davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-05
CURB|NC EVILS
Of INSURANCE
New York State Senate Gives
the Grist of Reform
Measures Right of Way
MADE SPECIAL ORDERS
Prohibition of Campaign
Contributions by Corpora
tions Will Come Up Today
Special Dispatch to The Call.


ALRANY. April 4-The bills pro-
posed by the joint Legislative commit
tee to meet the conditions disclosed IN
the recent investigation of life lnsur-
ance are all special orders OF the SEN
ate committee of the whole for TO-
morrow. Any OF them advanced Dy
that committee to the order OF thiru
reading can be finally passed, IL not
amended, tomorrow. all having been IN
printed form on the members desks
for three days, and 1t is believed that
the leaders will attempt to pass some
of the bills tomorrow afternoon
The bill prohibiting campaign con-
tributions by corporations was put over
until tomorrow so that the measure
might be examined in the light of sug-
gestions that it would operate in ways
not contemplated by the committee.
The so-called big bill" generally
amending the present laws and con-
tanning most of the provisions which
will cause extended debate and possi-
BILE opposition was not taken up to-
day, not having been printed long
enough 1t will be placed upon Mon
day nights Assembly calendar, but may
go over until Tuesday.
The Assembly today passed a bill re-
curing all legislative agents employed
TO influence legislation to register and
report the fees they receive. The bill
prohibits the employment Of legislative
agents on contingent fees
other bills suggested by the insur-
ance investigating committee were
passed. One of them prohibits rebat-
ing by life insurance agents and an
other makes contradictory statements
under oath presumptive evidence of
perjury.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-05
ONE MILLION
POP PULAT|0N
A Greater San Francisco
Numerically and CONNER
cially. the Slogan OF
This Organization.

The Greater San Francisco Associa-
tion" has become a reality, and plans
which have been quietly maturing for
several weeks have erystallized and an
organization is now perfected under the
above title, with Offices at $50 Market
street
The movement is fostered and direct
ed by men prominent in financial and
commercial circles, who realize that a
busy city is the city beautiful, and
whose interests are extensive and who
have an abiding faith in the future
greatness and prosperity of San Fran
cisco, but who recognize that an
achievement of these ends can be Sc
cured only through hard, persistent and
harmonious effort on the part of all
good citizens. the obliteration of all
seinsh interests and the elimination Of
narrow methods that retard the city's
growth and throttle commercial and IN
dustrial advancement
The objectives of the Greater San
Francisco Association are: A city of
one million population within a decade:
adequate railway facilities; improved
public utilities; suburban expansion;
urban improvements and ideal homes
in the outlying and unpopulated dis
tricts which are now waste places and
have few advantages and fewer attrac-
tions for the home-seeker, owing to in
accessibility.
san FRANCISCO Tor San FranciScanS is
the keynote to this movement, and the
work of the association will be prose-
outed along broad and public spirited
lines to make this an attractive place of
residence, both in point of economy and
desirability, as well as to increase its
commercial Importance and add to its
prestige.
The officers of the association are: G..
Fl. Umbsen. president; DR.. A. Miles Tay-
lor, vice president; John Lee Henry NJ
Whiteley.. A. a. Sanderson. John P. Fra
ser. Charles FL Holbrook Jr., James f.
Logan. f. v. Nelson. A. J. Harwood, di-
rectors; James Lindley Millard. secre-
tary and treasurer; Mitchell Phillips,
manager
1t is desired that all public spirited
citizens unite in this work, and by their
moral and active cooperation give an
impetus to a movement which should
appeal to the pride and best interests
of all who have the city's future well
fare at heart.
Applications for membership should
be addressed to the secretary. 532 Mar
ket street, and it is requested that the
president of every Improvement club in
the city and county of San Francisco
send his name and address to the asso-
citation that a community of interests
may be secured.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-05
sCoTT's EMULSION.
BOTH FOOD
AND MEDICINE.

We like best to call SCOTS
Emulsion a food-medicne. 1t
is a term that aptly describes
the character and action of
our Emulsion. More than a
medicine-more than food,
yet combining the vital prin-
ciples of both. 1t is for this
reason that SCOTS Emulsion
has a distinct and special
value in all wasting diseases.
There is nothing better to
remedy the troubles of i'm
perfect growth and delicate
health in children. The action
of SCOTS Emulsion is just as
effective in treating weak
ness and wasting in adults.
SCOTT 8 BOVINE. 4os Pearl Street. New YorL.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-05
"PIR ATES OF PENZANCE"
FOR CoNVENTvs BENEFIT
Amateurs VIII Give Performances at
Native Sons Hall In the Latter
Part of April.

The success that attended the giving
of the famous comic opera, Pirates
OF Penzance," by the Presentation Con-
vent, has induced the sisters to believe
that a repetition for the benefit of the
convent would be profitable. AS many
OF the old cast as possible will be seen.
Two performances will be given at Ma
tive Sons Hall on April % and "a.
Miss Julia Cote of the Southwell
Opera Company will sing the part of
Mabel: +. McGinty will repeat his sue
cess as the pirate king; c. Bulotti will
be Frederick: Miss Sullivan will be
Ruth. and F. W Huber will again be
the major general. The minor parts
and the chorus will be recruited from
the members of the Past Pupils Asso-
citation. under whose auspices the af-
fair will be given.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-05
AMERICAN LINE.

PIymOuth-Cherbourx-sOuthampton-
Phila la..-...-.. Apr IA. May u, June Q. July 7
New ss MAY MAY 2s june june 49, 49, july july
st. Louis. 49,. May s. June 2. June so Aug.
PhiIadeIphia---QueenS
Haverford APR. 2SlWesterland - May II
ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE.
NEW YORK-LONDON DIRECT.
Minnetonka ........Apr. IA. May u. June
Mfnneapoiis. ABR. 2s. MAY 2s. June %, July II
Minnehaha. =. May 5. June ?. June so. July %
HOLLAND AMERICA LINE.
New Twin-Screw Steamers OF -, 800 tons.
NEW -YORK-ROTTERDAM. via BOULOGNE
Sailing Wednesdays as per Sailing List
Potsdan Apr. IL. 8 am ST dam. May 2, 10 am
Noordam. Apr.1s, Noon Fsyndam May 3. , am
N An.drn, Ap- %. am Potsdam. May l6. 10 am
New sin.s Twin.sers~ New Amsterdam
II $50 registered tons. $1,000 tons displacement
From New York April 25. May 80, July l.
RED STAR line. rr->
NY, DOVER. ANTWERP IsONDONs PAttlsl
Iceland Apr 21. May 10. June 1e. July IA
Finland . Apr. %. May 20. June q, Aug
yaderIand = May 5. June ? June 80. July .
WHITE STAR LINE.
Baltic. Apr II May 9. @ June ~ . I,ly yTyy n
sl Oceanic. .....Apr. 25 May %. June 20. July Is
Teqtonic May MAY 4l o. In1s STns 90 :Iniy "a
BOsTON-QUEENSr NSrOWS-LIVERPOOL
canadian Oeyland Line). Apr 4 S'SO a. ~; a;
Arabic. May 10 June q July 5
sCarries second class passengers only pas
sage rate s42-50: does not call at Oueens,o"n'
,T,, TO MEDITERRANEAN AZORES.
FROM NEW YORK
REPUBL1c. April a. P "a M. il May 81 f1n Grs - y
FROM BOSTON
RoMANIc April IS 1;S2 1, ?. "a ~ S1ne -
= n TAYIOR Passenger Agent Pacific Coast,
21 Post St. San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-05
Accused of Forgery.

a. c. Anderson. a money lender in
the Mutual Savings Bank building. OBJ
tained a warrant from Police Judge
Cabaniss yesterday for the arrest Of
William Morehouse. an oile-, on a
charge Of forgery. Anderson says that
Morehouse on February 26 represented
% him that he was Con F. Collonan of
81 Valley street and borrowed s@6. sign
.ng Coilonan's name to a promissory
aote for that amount.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-05

SODA BAY SPRINGS-On Clear Lake.
Lake County, Cal. Remodeled and improved :
increased RECOMMENDATIONS; modern convent
ences; land and aquatic sports: climate and
scenery unsurpassed table speciality: beau
tiful new launch. carrying 40 people for ex--
cursions: plenty row boats. mules, horses, etc
Terms 81 per day; s12 per week; special rates
to families; boats and baths free to guests.
Books and full Information of PECK BU-
REAU. No. IL Montgomery street. S. f. or
Geo. Robinson Agnes Bell Rhoads. Managers
Soda Bay. Kelseyville p. o.. Lake Co, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-05
SKAGGS

Hot Springs, Sonoma County; only AZ hours
from San Francisco and but miles staging:
waters noted for medicinal virtues; best
natural hot mineral water bath in State:
boating and swimming; good trout streams
telephone. telegraph, daily mail and San
Francisco papers. FIRST CLASS HOTEL
AND STAGE SERVICE: morning and after
noon stages: round trip from San Francisco
$50. Take Tiburon ferry daily 1880 a. m
or 2:30 D. m Rates 50 day or SO a week
References: Any guest OF the past eleven
years. Information at Peek's, II Montgomery
ST., Bryans. 80 Montgomery St., OF OF J.
MULGREW. Skaggs. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-05
Police Raid a Poolroom.

The police swooped down on a pool
room in a cigar store at 12S O'Far-
rell street yesterday and arrested the
proprietor, John Roberts, and four
visitors The arrests were made by Po-
licemen King and Peshon, King having
previously bought a pool. The five
prisoners were released on bail.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-05
FREE INFORM NATION.

THE CALL made with BRYANS INFORMA-
enlarged
San Francisco Opposite the Lick House,
n CALL
you WRITE stamp
postage.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-05
BYRON

Hot Springs Hotel-A first-class Hostelry.
Waters that cure. Delightful environment
Fine Auto Roads from Frisco-Garage.
Write Manager for Booklet.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-05

VICIOUS HORSE KICKS DRIvER.-George
Wilson of Bill Sixteenth street was kicked
He was treated at the Central Emergency
Hospital for possible fracture Of the skull
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-05

HOME MISSIONS MEET1NG.-The Pres
hyterial OF Home Missions will meet in Trim
ity Church. Twenty-third and Capp streets,
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock and at Las
Ia the afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-05

LONDON, April 4-King Edward has or
dained that Princess Ena of Battenberg the
future Queen Of Spain, shall henceforth be
styled her Royal Highness.''
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-05
KLaMATH HOT SPRINGS.

A famous health and pleasure resort in North
ern California Apply to Peck's Inf. Bureau.
No. IL Montgomery St. s. F.. to Edison
Bros, Beswick Cal, for booklet.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-05
TOYO KISEN KAISHA

(ORIENTAL S. s. co.,
Steamers will leave wharf. corner First and
Brannan streets. 1 D. m. for 1okohaEna and
1ongEcnz calling at Honolulu. Kobe (Hiogob
Narasaki and Shanghai. and connecting as
Hon1kong with steamers for India, etc. No
cargo received on board on day OF sailing
s. 3 America Maru. Saturday, Apr IA 1904
Nippon Maru Thursday. May 10, 1900.
q q Hongkong Maru. Tuesday. June ,. 1905
Fsound-trip tickets at reduced rates.
For freight and passage apply at eompanSs
ofNce seventh floor Merchants Exchange.
W. III AVERY Asst. General Manager
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-05
VILLA FONTENAY.

Under new management. Santa Cruz Mts.
Three miles from Glenwood First-class table:
bowling; electric lights; billiards; dancing pa
vilion; clubroom: $40 up; round trip So; free
carriage. RICE HARPER, Prop. r. F. d. 1.
Santa Cruz.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-05
CAMP TAYLOR.

First-class hotel accommodations. Camping
Cottages and Tent Grounds Fishing, Boat
ing Swimming and Bowling. Rates SO to sf4
per week; 81 to $50 per day. Address
ADAM BREHM, Propr.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-05

WdmOHFg-IMefICuH.
Plymouth = ChePbourg = Hamburg
tWaldersee ....Apri1 i0I "tDeutschland April g
tFsnafa new. April IA Patricia May
s+T3luecher April 19lgAmerika May 10
4Pennsylvania April II Pretoria .-.-. May ID
q : Nmerika Most Luxurious and Most MOD
- - ern OF Leviathans.
.f--,11 r,oor, tCsvurasiuua. gEslevator. Gym
nasiurn and "A Ia Carte Restaurant JCallns
ar Dover for London and Paris
Offices 4O1 California ST.. san Franclsco.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-05

coma Everett Anacortes, So Beldlng ~ u nam m
BeIlingham-11 a. m. Apr. 5, 10. 10. ~. 70, 50.
June 4 Change at Seattle to thfs Company.S
steamers for Alaska and G. N Ry-; at Seattle
or Tacoma to ". p. Ry.; az Vancouver 10
For Eureka Caumboldt Bay)-Pomona. 1850
D. IN, April 8. H. IS. "A. 80, May .. Corona
1.3O D. m. April s. 9. 15 q. 81 May 3
For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles ana
Redondo). San Diego and Santa Barbara.
Santa Rosa, Sundays, a m
State of California. Thursdays. a. m
For Los Angeles (vfa San Pedro and Easf
San Pedro), Santa Barbara. santa Cruz. Mon
terey San Simeon. Cayucos. Port Harford (San
Luis Obispo) Ventura and Hueneme:
Coos Bay, q. m. Apr. Z. 10, 23. May l.
Bonita, 0 a m, Apr. g. II. 10. q, May o.
For Ensenada. Magdalena Bay. san Jose del
Cabo MazatIan, Altata. La Paz. santa Rosalla.
Topolobampo. Guaymas Cdex-). 10 a u-' Ith
OF each month
ALASKA EXCURSIONS season 1906D-Ths
palatial Alaskan excursion steamship Spokans
will leave Tacoma. Seattle and Victoria June
Z. 21. July s. 90 Aug. 2.
For further information. obtain folder Et1ghE
Is reserved TO change steamers or sailing dates
TICKET OFFICES New Montgomery 50.
palace HoteD. 10 Market St and Broadway
wharves- FREIGHT OFFICE. 10 Market ST
OAKLAND. 96S Broadway.
c. d. DUNANN. General Passenger Agent,
10 Market St, San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-05
OCEAN TRAVEL

Steamers leave Piers 9 and
II, San Francisco
For Ketchikan, Wrangels
Juneau, Treadwell. Haines,
Skagway, etc.. Alaska-11 A
m. Apr. 5. 10. Is. 20, 25. 80.
June 4. Change to this Conn
pany's steamers at Seattle.
For Victoria, Vancouver
Port Townsend. Seattle Ta-
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-05-18
SEVEN MEET DEATH
PENNSYLVANIA MINERS TORN TO
PIECES BY AN EXPLOSION
OF DYNAMITE.

Shenandoah, Pa, May 16.-Seven
miners We're TORN to pieces and twelve
badly burned by an explosion of dyna-
nite in the Shenandoah City colliery
Of the Philadelphia and Reading Coal
and Iron company during the day.
A box of dynamite which workman
was carrying fell from his shoulder
and caused the explosion, which ig-
nited the mine gas. There were about
atty men at work in the east gang
way of the shaft when the explosion
secured, but SO far as known all es-
capped except those working on the
frst lift. In this part of the shaft none
escaped either death or injury.
All the men killed were mutilated
beyond recognition.
The force of the conclusion was ter
rife. Doors were torn off and brat
Noes were wrecked, every section of
The mine feeling the effect of the
shock.
All of the killed and injured were
foreigners. But little damage was
done to the mine.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-05-18
RAILROAD LARoRERs IN A RIOT
One Killed and Two Others Seriously
Injured.

Bristol, Tenn, May 16.-As the re-
suit of riot started by seyenty-five
italian laborers employed ON the South
and Western railroad near Spruce
Pine, N. c., one was killed and two
others We're seriously injured. The
men quit work and demanded imme-
date pay. The superintendent was
unable to comply with this demand
and threats to blow up the Office and
commissary buildings were made. A
posse was organized to quell the mob
and when it approached the house
where the ringleaders were assembled
they were met with yolley from
within. The fire was returned
General TiddaIl Dead.
New York. May 16.-Brigadier Gen
eral John Caldwell Tiddall, u. S. A, re
tired, first governor of Alaska, and for
many years commandant at West
Point, died in Mont Clair, N. j., Tues
day, aged eighty-one years Death
was due to general debility.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-05-18
FAVORiTiSM SHOWN.
Railroad Did Not Distribute Coal Cars
EquitabIy.

Philadelphia, May 16.-Testimony
tending to show fayoritism by rail
road companies in the distribution of
coal cars was elected when the inter-
state commerce commission resumed
its Investigation here. George w.
Shark, car distributor employed by
the Pennsylvania Railroad company at
Altoona, Pa, admitted that he had re-
oeived orders to make special as
signment of cars to the Berwin-W White
Goal company and that frequently
@lese assignments we're made previous
to the regular percentage distribution.
Mr.. Clark admitted that special allot
nents had to certain extent inter
fered with an equitable distribution.
Arthur Hale, superintendent of
transportation of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, was on the stand the
greater part of the day Through him
it was brought out that the Merchants
Coal company and the Somerset Coal
company had frequently received
many cars ia excess OF their percent
age, while various smaller companies
suffered shortage Nh Hale ex-
planned that the shortage shown on
the records did not indicate that the
companies suffered for lack of cars as
in many cases these companies could
not handle their full complement.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-05-18
OPERATOR RUNS AMUck.
Kills One Man, Wounds Five Others
and Ends His Own Life,


and Ends His Own Life.
Atlanta, Ga, May 16-Crazed by
drink and by disappointment in love
affair, James Fl. Clark, a telegraph
operator at Chamblee, a dozen miles
north of Atlanta, late in the afternoon
ran amuck He killed one man, Sc.
verely wounded three, slightly wound
ed fifth, and dubbed a sixth with a
shotgun; set fire to the home of one
Of his victims and when surrounded
by a posse shot himself through the
heart.
Clark had paid attention to the niece
OF E. S. Purcell, but was discouraged.
He went to the Purcell home Monday
evening, demanding admittance, but
was refused. He then set fire to the
kitchen and when E. S. Purcell and his
son appeared to fight the flames, Clark
fired upon them, wounding both. Re-
turning about midnight Clark made
another attempt to fire the house. The
result was that W. S. Mask, railroad
station agent, received a wound in the
neck.
Clark then went to Dunwoody, about
five miles away. He entered the
store of Nash C Check and demanded
ammunition. The store people had
been warned by telephone, and re-
fused to sell it to him. Clark imme-
diately fired, killing Check with bull
let through the heart. He also
wounded Mr.. Nash dangerously. He
then took to the woods. On the way
down the railroad track he met W. J.
Cocker, whom he attacked and wound
ed slightly. A posse was enlisted and
hounds were put on the track of the
insane man. He was caught up with
near Chamblee and then committed
suicide.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-05-18

had been
aaes Scotch
Is "the richest
but
o
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-05-18

Subscribe for The HERALD.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-07
Snow at Noon in the Red River Vale, N
IMPORTANT STOCKS
UNDER PRESSURE
1ossEs FROM OPENING DEPREs-
SION INCLUDE sT.EP. AND U. P.


New York, May IA majority of the impor-
tant stocks were under pressure at the opening
Of business In the stock market today, especially
st. Paul, Union Pacific, Reading, Great North
ern preferred, New York Central and Anal
gamated Copper, whose losses ranged from to
1ss. On the other hand there were quite few
specialties and active railroads that opened at
good improvements. Lead and Colorado Fuel I'M
proved l, American Ice 13s and Pacific Coast ~.
The hesitation and depression at the start was
not prolonged, with prices rising strongly when
large buying orders came in tor Reading and
the grain carriers. Reading rallied from 1241s
to '12Sb, but weakened afterwards under ire
Mendous realizing, and fell back ! "a. .a.s.=
Full recoveries were made in the general mar
ket and number of leaders eventually sold as
much above Saturdays closing as they had
opened below. A feature of the market was the
strength Of many Of the metal specislties.
Reading advanced again easily to ,3h over
Saturday, but the general list did not rise as
high as in the first hour There were some
gains in industrial stocks. Bonds were irregular
at noon. ~--ys -E,a.t .s.tH. ~ :.
Stocks yielded easily after midday, in sympa-
thy with 3-point reaction in Reading. The
Hill stocks betrayed notable weakness and there
was a general return to the low prices prevailing
at the opening or below. Northern Pacific
dropped az Anaconda AZ and Great Northern
preferred 5N. ":,f<.7 . -. - 80
Receipts hour,. q 1914 brls; wheat, 157 600 bu;
corn,s 198, 315. -. @1,-. y ...
Spasmodic rallies were very poorly maintained,
the market meeting considerable offerings as
prices improved and the market was allowed to
Business but little more than nominal
during the greater part77of the hour; Interna-
tional Pump exceptionally moved upward 3
points. United States Steel sold at 381ac, q
loss of point, and Erie. first preferred declined
point. - AZ : - - .1...- .e@-,-.,.,-&
Stock quotations reported for The Journal by
Watson & Co., brokers' Chamber Of Commerce,
Minneapolis. Closing prices are bid. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-07
GOSSIP OF THE MARKETS

Bartlett tried to sell Chicago May wheat and
broke 1t thru 81. 0.-5~ - =
Rankin bought some wheat stopping the
decline. :. f,-a.-'- - =, =
J: c. verhoef from Milmine: Think cash
grain will rule firm on the whole list , So would
the; futures If trade would only broaden. u
AntYerp unchanged. @. - ~ {
Liverpool close: Wheat M@Ad higher; corn
b@ssd higher. 80. e =
Chicago: Gardner Paddleford buying May
wheat Selling scattered. II, !,
Berlin ssc lower, Budapest 1sc higher
The weather map shows generally cloudy
northwest, clear southwest; been fair rains in
Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas over Sunday: tenn
peratures generally seasonable. sss
indications are for generally fair weather over
able $500 A>'0s . VISA 'le' iasor
Chicago to Lewis-The early selling of Jnly
and September wheat BY Shearson, Wrenn and
kneeland seems to still be in the pit This
and lower corn Is causing an easier feeling in
Kansas City wired: GOOD demand for cash
Total clearances: Wheat, 26eooo %bu; -four,
1000 brls; corn 26s,ooo bu; oats, 114,ooo bu.
Wheat and -four equals 1876, 600 bu.
Showing at Comstock and showing at May
vile at IL o'clock " 1
Noon weather.: Winnipeg, clear and fine;
Grand Forks, very cloudy and cold, snow durries
all forenoon; Hi1lsboro, cloudy, snow itrrries:
Fargo cloudy and cold; Fergus Falls. clody and
Station letters OF Saturday: Kankakee iii. !:
Corn planting is pretty well under head,yny al
all stattons today from Rudd to Kankakee. Cor,
Is tn-gnod condition. In fact. could not be bet
ter. Leroy: Oats are looking good everywhere
Ihey haye. come up even and are Of good every
color. number Of farmers are now planting
corn. y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-07
THE CASH TRADE
QUIET MARKETS AND NOT MANY CHANGES
= IN PRICES

QUIET MARKETS AND NOT MANY CHANGES
IN PRICES.
ts&BLAX--Receipts, IS cars. against 3 cars last
year. Shipments, car. Duluth, q cars CIos-
ing prices: Minneapolis, cash, $1.13A; to ar
rive. S1.13A.
! OATS-The market is stronger and prices
higher No. white oats closed at so%c. Re-
ceiptsz 33 cars; shipments, 80 cars
"a CORN-No. yellow corn closed at 44%c
Rec eipts,s 10 cars: shipments, 6 cars
FEED AND COARSE MEAL-Coarse cornmeal
and cracked corn, in sacks, sacks extra. S16.5O@
$1e75; No. ground feed. % corn and 10
oats 75-lb sacks sacks extra, $170l17 20: No. 2
ground feed. 4 corn and y oats, solb sacks,
! sacks extra, S17.50@17.7b; No. 8 ground feed
h1-3 corn and % oats. 70-lb sacks. sacks extra,
$1s@1S.25.
. AILLsTUFFS-Bran In bulk. $15.5O@15.75:
shorts, S15.5O@15.75; middlings, $17.25@17s75;
T red dog, $40. bo@2o; all o b in Minneapolis;
In 2oO-lb sacks, 81 per ton additional: in iOO-lb
: sacks. 81. 80 per ton ADDITIONAL; red dog In 14Os
SIS b. Shipments, 1,123 tons.
- RYE-No. 2 closed at 55@56c. Receipts 8
ears: shipments, l
.l6e BARLEY-Feed grades closed at 3e@4oc;
mailing grades. 41@47c Receipts, II cars;
offerings.
! 1880; No. 2, $9@9. so; No. 8, ST@s; mixed, s.
! as; upland, choice, $10@1O.5o; upland, No. 1.
: Sc. 50@10; No. 2, $S@s; No. 8, $65O@7; mid
: land. $5@s; rye straw, $4@5; wheat and cat
straw, $3@4. Receipts. 10 tons.