davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-11

Looking over the list in the local di.
rectory, we find the makeup Of Glenn
ent's delegation from this town of tie
following complexion Two blaeksmiths,
livery stable employee, lawyer, fish
dealer. ex bartender. lunch room propre-
tor, shoe fepairer, cigar salesman, print
er, grain sacker, hack driver, barber.
Onc delegate has no occupation given,
but boards at certain street number,
and the names Of two delegates do not
appear in the directory at all. Glenn
cist's ticket from here to tho Republican
suite convention -four years ago, was
made up Of prominent and professional
men with large interests, but we find
none Of them under Clements banner
this year Brattleboro Phoenix.
II It anything against them as citi-
zens and voters because they happen
to be blaeksnliths, printers, livery stable
employees, BARRIERS or hack drivers ?
Aren't they an voters and don't their
votes court for rs much az the prom
inent and professional men with large
interests who were for Clement four
years ago The great majority Of the
voters of the state i made up from
the classes not represented in The phoe.
nix's class Of prominent and profess
sional men Of large interests and it
is.this disposition OF enlarge on their i'm.
,portanee that is giving the Clement
movement what strength it has this
year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-11
STEAMER GOES ASHORE IN FOG.
The Angola Is Stranded Near Louis
burg, c. B.

North Sydney, G. b., July H.. The
Elder Dempster line steamer Angola,
hound from Mexico for Montreal. via
North Sydney, went ashore yesterday at
Balerine, near Louisburg, c. b. No fur
ther particulars have yet been received,
The vicinity being without means Of
telephone or telegraphic communica-
ton. It is supposed that the steamer
struck during a fog. The coast at that
point is very dangerous. Tugs have
been sent to her assistance from North
sydney and from Louisbufg. The An
COLA registers 1,sl1 tons and is in COM
mand of Captain Thomas.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-11
Only 50 Years Old.

II am only 50 years old and don't
expect even when | get TO be real old
to feel that way as long as | can get
Electric Bitters,p says Mrs. L. II. Brun,
son Of Dublin, Ga. surely thcre's moth.
ing else keeps the old As young and
makes the weak as strong az this grand
tonic medicine Dyspepsia, torpid liver,
infamed Kidneys or chronic constipation
are unknown after taking Electric Bit
teri d reasonable time Guaranteed by
The Rcd Cross Pharmacy Price soc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-11
Five Strikes in one nay.

Chicago, July III. The cement work
en- strike swelled yesterday beyond all
and involved before sun
down 1900 men employed in construct
ing sidewalks ana concrete walls in
Two other disturbances in
the building industry were reported,
while Il walkout Of drivers and grain
shoyelers brought the total Of the days
strikes to five.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-11

Things are said TO be reversed out
IN Kansas; instead Of the country being
bothered BY the city automobiles, II
y the downtrodden people Of the city
whQ are the victims Of the speed mania
of the farmers, who come to town and
ride rough shod The farmers Of New
England should rejoice i'll the turning
Of the worm out in Kansas and hope for
the time when the worm can turn here
fin their own section.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-11
BURRos DROWNED.
Rocky Mountain MOcking Bird" Is a
Failure in Philippines.

Washington July IT, Some time ago
The insular bnreau of the war depart
ment embarked upon the experiment Of
sending into the Philippines few
American donkeys, known as "burros, .
for use among the Spanish speaking
people WEE
Mail adyiccs from the islands now
state that seven, Of about half, OF the
consignment rcFr drowned in the tor
RENTAL rains 81 TIE ewet' season. The
natives were Al ittle afraid Of the ami
mails, and declared that the bunos had
drowned because They did not have sense
enough to come IN out Of the rain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-11
AMERICANS LEAD.
Canadian Cricketers Behind in Interna-
tional Match.

Philadelphia. July 1tAThe second
day Of the international cricket match
between Canada and the United states
began Yesterday on the ground of the
Germantown cricket club, with the home
team fairly ia the lead with 2T4 runs
TO their credit. This was a disappoint
ment to the visitors, who expected to
make grand sweep, AZ they did last
ppnF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-11
A---s-7-s7-@-AT-
FIRE PROBABLY INcENDIARY.
A. X Richie Co. of Bennington Loses
Nearly $4,000.

Bennington July l0.-Fire early yes.
terday morning damaged the storehouse
and contents belonging TO the A. X.
Ritehie Co. The loss Is 81 500 and there
was insurance of $4,000. II is believed
that the fire was incendiary. Ritehie has
offered $500 reward for the apprehension
Of the tlrebug
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-11
Stockyards Please Wilson.

Chicago, July 1l.Seeretary OF Agri-
culture Wilson continued his inyesaig;t
ton Of the Union Stock yards yesterday,
and expressed himself Ill satisfied with
what he had seen
ut seems to me" said he, shat tbs
packers are working with commendabse
yigor TO make improvements, and ! I'M
dcrstand there viii be no let up in the
work until they have fixed things az The
government wants them
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-11

Midvale Steel Company Is the Lowest
Bidder.

Washington, July q 1.-THE Midvaie
steel coiRpapr 81 Philadelphia was The
lowest bidder foi the armer required
By the new battlcships Michigan and
South Carolina, bids for which were
opened yesterday al the navy depart
ment. The Carnegie steel company and
the Bethlehem steel company we're the
only other bidders.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-11
waterworks Men Meet.

Boston, July III Delegates from
many states 81 the union were here yes
terday al the opening Of the twefits
sixth annual convention Of the American
NaterwBrks Association The report OF
President Benjamin @. Adkins water
commissioner for st. Louis, WAS the fea-
tnfe Of the opening session.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-11
pELEcTABLE NAVY RATION.
New One Better Than That Of Any 9th.
er Army or Navy.

i ~
Washington, Iuiy iii. Iii the last
naval appropriation bill, provision was
niade for a change Of the naval satiof,
and as result Of the work of the
bureau Of supplies and ACCOUNTS &C Is
now asserted that the United States
navy has d better ration than any other
army o. navy in The world. The adj.
yantages Of the present one are that
it is more flexible, making il uHneces-
sary 10 issue Communication to sailors
ia place Of 4 regular ration.
Added To the former bill of fare are
preserved and fresh fruits, fresh milk,
aayoring extracts, fresh fish, and sauce.
The amount Of timed vegetables has
keen increased, while decrease has
been made il macaroni, pickles, rice
and syrup,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-11
Taft OH for ohio.

Washingtor, ilily. ~ Secretary Taft
hurried back from North Caro;int yes
terday morning, and after rushing
through accumulated work in his office,
hastened to catch train for Ohio. i:e
will speak today at Put Ia BAY before
the Ohio State Bar Association ON The
Panama Canal 81
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-11
American League STANDING.
This space il, Controlled by Central
Labor Union OF Barre and vicinity


The continued demand for Union
Label on all products is essential in
promoting the interests of organized
labor
Therefore it is the duty Of the
members Of Trades Unions to pro-
mote the use Of Union Labels on
all purchases they make, whether
they be Tobacco, Cigars, Bread,
Clothes, Shoes, or any other COM
modify.
Demand the Union Label.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-11
NationaI League standing.
American League Games Yesterday.

At Boston Chicago s, Boston 3. call.
cd at end Of sth, rain.
AT New York vt. Louis, rain.
At Philadelphia Cleveland, rain
At WashingtOn--W Washington 3, De-
troit (called at end Of 9TH.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-11
National League Games yesterday.

Az Pittsburg Brooklyn 4 Pittsburg
d.
At New York Cincinnati s, New York
..
At Chicago Boston 2, Chicago Q.
At st, Louis Philadelphia ?, st, Lou.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-11
DEPUTIES PASS SUNDAY BILL
1t VIII Now Go to the President Of
France.

Paris. July H. The chamber 81 dep
uties yesterday passed the bill provid
ing for compulsory day OF rest weekly.
The measure, which is designated to
terminate the present system of sun
day labor, has already passed the Sen
ate, and now goes TO the President.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-04
DORMANT STOCKS
ARE CONSPICUOUS
THEY FIGURE LARGELY IN WALL
STREET. TRADING TODAY.
The Opening Is Higher, but Dealings
Are small-Bidding Up Of Wander
bilt Stocks Checks Decline Heavi-
ness Develops After the Noon Hour.

New York, Dec. 4.-Opening prices Of stocks
W., W. niSner @ than last night with few excep-
, sUns' Inc volume Of dealings was small and
Price p changes generally were narrow. Delaware
q hudson rose 2, Northern Pacific point and
. Sew 1ork Central and Mexican Central large
fractions. Atchison and Chesapeake s. Ohio fell
point and American Express 2. a
An easier tone developed after the opening
pul tne reaction did not proceed far before it
was checked BY the bidding up of the Vanderbilt
ana otner well-known stocks. The majority OF
-. ,ne actlve stocks fuctuated within range Of
= or Less. Delaware & Hudson moved up 81
North Western 81, New York, Chicago & St.
l. LOUIS nrst preferred 8, New York Central and
virginia Iron ~, Nashville, Chattanooga 8 st.
louis =, Hide & Leather preferred 1ss and
Canaolan Pacific, Erie, Louisville & ,Nashvil
Cleveland, Cincinnati Chicago & st. Louis, New
eMs nT.x, Cnieago d st. Louis, Interborough Metro
pohtan stocks, North American and American
AgrAcuitural l. International Power relapsed
o,t' Detroit United Railways 2, Western Union
TX. 40 A"A0 =. D.4' 20. A''' p''A'Af'u ''
STOCKS usually dormant held q conspicuous
place In the trading. Some Of the usually active
S.oths ~ were shaded on realizing to level slight
apoiis Omaha rose 5, Virginia Iron 4. New
aork' chicago & st. Louis second preferred,
Sonsoaoated Gas and Third Avenue ~, Pitts
pu.g ooal preferred 2, Sugar ~ and others
punt OF more New York Central was strongly
aeld and Pennsylvania and Great Northern pre-
terred' American Car, National Biscuit Peoples
Gas cas- ana General Electric point or more Evans
vnle q Ierre Haute fell 2 and Colorado & South
ern SECOND preferred and Linseed 1. Bonds were
An unaertone Of heaviness prevailed In stocks
ue'pi'e the conspicuous strength shown BY some
=, Ghos,o sne important stocks. Both Atchison and
paessa q Ohio lost further ground and the
faclncs and st. Paul were quoted slightly helou,
yes.er1ay,s MsH. Gays closing. The heavy demand for
ceesod 'ot. central and the Junior vanderbllts
increosas . Ine announcement of the dividend
nereases s,as on Lake Shore and Michigan Central.
nn on nuiSpiayed unusual activity and was marked
up 2zs' Long Island improved AZ and Denver
iost 10 no 10 Grande 1. Smelling and Pacific Mail
o,a naeahzing Oh large scale in Chesapeake g.
uotnt Um,ot winch eventually drove it down over >
and thern Undermined the list in all directions,
anu as,, mere We're general declines Much Of ths
stocRa aara advances In the Vanderbilt and other
s,.oa s.ocAs were lost and the more active stocks
were were driven we'll below yesterdays eiosinr a.
H. and !efe0a Reoains Smelling nni and Lead fe 1M
'staa1l and Locomotive 1@1N. '''' A u
watson Su0fati0ns reported for The Journal by
apons. Closing prices are bid. =. - AN"e'
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-04

INVOKED LAW OF 1850
Three Modern Ninlrods of Pittsbura
Convicted Under King George Statute

solved in Alderman Heber fS McDowe11 mHis -
high court of justice Thursday. The
alderman clothed himself in a black
frock and trimmed his locks down to
resemble the periwig Of a bloomin
British magistrate before he wonId
even call the docket. Tipstaves secured
q few. curtain poles before marshalinp Q
the witnesses, and the court crier went
out and rang a dinner bell announcing
TO al beholden, pedestrians:. ''Oyez,
oyez, this honorable court is now open. y
A constable laid his umbrella on the
sale, e. as a ba1liff in the, Old Bailey
mIalght lay, his night shave" and
court was declared open.
1t was suit for trespass and shoot.
ing on another mans property with
out permission, and was brought! he.
hold you, under the statutes Of kim
George the Fourth of England. Per,
maps you do not know that King GEORGE
has anything to do with this free and
pntrammeled land. Well, some of the
laws Of King Georges time have still
Of st tRis 01aang pron{Rces ao5d upon the freeman
In the good old days when thew sen+
2 man off to Australia for kili;no 90 %
hare in Merrie England.V tha4 If ID d
April g, 1850, sixteen wears befora - +Ia 81,
DECLARATION Of Independence. The Rr;t ;i'
1sh parliament passed certain laws
ABOUT shooting on another mans lana
without his permission, and that nu 70 ~
Still holds good In Alderman Mcnnrmr.
ell g court and in all other courts aIso
Oharles Krause, Charles Zimmerman
FRANK Greenheisen and Henry Chests
W. were 7nn charged by Henry Wittmer, owner
OF OF l'1qo acres Of land in Indiana town.
snip. Penlinsylvania, with having Cen.
tered ms premises" and .tiring gnns
at game. Criminal proceedings were @
lnsLitnted ~ siiG under the English act of
Parlament, which has never been ra-
pealed, and which provides: 49,
II any person shall presume TO car.
~ any gun, or hunt on any inclosed ~
improved II lands Of any inhabitant ~ ~
this province, other than his own M y.
less ne shall have license or nerm;s.
sion from the owner, or shall nresmrn !
20 nre gun on or near the k;nr -
nlghWay, and shall be conyicted for
such otfense, he shall forfeit the ann nm
Of 40 shillings." - 1s-' - 'ne - sum
Alderman Mcdowell listened r. oil
the testimony and decided that +ha r..
men We're guilty, that the law was
valid and that Judgment shonid he 81
passed. Owing to certain anleIi orat;n .
circumstances the alderman conel,, aa9
however, to permit the defenda nts -
escape by paying the costs, i11st ahont
4O shllllngs, and PROMISING tn Ioay
away from Mr.. Wittmer,s Is premises
hereafter. 80 q eAAi9es
Then the high court adjourned.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-04
PUTS AND CALLS.
Puts-May wheat, 79A@79Ac.
Calls-May wheat, 79Ac.
Curb-May wheat, 791bc,
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION pEt

STATE GRAIN INSPECTION DEC. e.
Inspected In-Wheat-Cars-Great Northern
No. hard, g.; No. northern, 81; No. north
rn ern 81; No. g. 40; No. 4, II; rejected, i; no
Milwaukee-No. 1 northern, II; No. north
ern. 2l; No. 8, 80; No. 4, 10; rejected. I; no
Minneapolis s, st. Louis-No northern, ]:
No. g. 4; no grade, TO-
500 Line-No. 1 hard, 49, No. northern, co.;
No, northern, 2s; No. 8, 80; No. 4, s; re-.
1ected, T. no grade, Q.
Northern Pacifc-No. l hard, Q; No. north.
ern, 13; No. northern, Is; No. s. s. No. 4, /;
rejected, Il; no grade, /. -
omaha.No; northern 5; No. 8, -; No. 4,
Total-No. hard, a.; No. northern, 124:
No. 2 northern, 107; No. 8, 40; No. T. Al;
rejected, IA; no grade, So.
Other Grains Inspected In-Cars-No. durum
wheat, = No. durum wheat, IS; No. durum
wheat 40; No. durum wheat, 8; No. win
ter wheat, %; No winter wheat, co. rejected
winter wheat, 49, no grade winter wheat, l.;
mixed wheat. 12; No. yellow corn, 7; No. 5
sSorn' Sa 10; No: corn, Is; no grade corn, g.;
No. oafs rZs Hs no grade gu sroan 9ets 49, No
p; no grade barley. 2; No. feed barley, ss;;
No. feed barley, 70; no grade feed barley. I:
No. northwestern fax ID; No. fax, 81; No,
hax, 80; no grade fax, &. ~'I
inspected Out--Cars-No. 8 durum wheat 4:
No. hard wheat, 8; No. northern wheat, 10;
no. 2 northern wheat, %; No. wheat s; re.
}ected @ wheat. 2; no grade winter wheat, 1 No.
Z; No. white oats 16; No. feed barley. /:
nc. NO. feed barley, /; No. 2 rye 8; No. 8 rye,
no grade fax, /. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-04
Prices Show a Sharp Advance,
with December in the
Lead. as,s
Cash Markets at All Points Are
Reported to Be Very
Strong.
Increased Receipts Have Had No
Effect on Prices Up to
/ Date.

Minneapolis Chamber Of Commerce, Dec. d
Liverpool cables were steady, and while receipts
were more liberal there was bullish feeling
prevailing right from the start. The opening
was unchanged for both December and May
futures. fair buying demand developed which
momentarily increased as the session progressed
short time after tho, opening. Shorts were
nervous and covered quite a little wheat, tax
Ing offerings against calls from scalpers and
bidding for more.
The advance was helped along by the strength
In Chicago, that market working up full
cent before the noon hour, and our market fol-
lowing with gain of as much Chicago re-
ports that the deliveries have been rather heavy
but the wheat has gone into strong hands, prin-
cpally the big eastern Spectators, and that
they now own practically all Of the contract
wheat in Chicago, the deliveries on September
and December contracts cleaning the elevators
UP Of their stuff. II such is the case, they
can come pretty near to debating prices in
the future. f.
strong bidder for the movement, Of spring wheat
thruout the winter. They paid as much Or
more than our prices yesterday for wheat to
arrive during December. which would indicate
that they would continue buying, and that the
movement would be divided between these two
markets
Paris wheat unchanged to 8 centimes lower,
-four 5@10 centimes lower, Berlin &c lower,
Budapest unchanged and Antwerp unchanged to
sse higher. Bradstrest reports the worlds vis-
ible decrease at $4,000 bu for the week against
!os.0o0 bu decrease year ago. Local stocks
increased 125, 900 bu for three days.
Receipts posted Minneapolis, 40
against a51 cars year ago; Duluth, ses against
1aZ; Winnipeg. 474 against 8O2; Chicago, a
against 81; Kansas City, 10000 bu against
$4,000, and st. Louis. $4,000 bu against 90, 600.
The weather forecast: Illinois and Indiana,
increasing cloudiness tonight. rain Wednesday,
warmer; Missouri, rain tonight and Wednesday,
warmer; lower Michigan fair tonight followed
BY rain or snow Wednesday, warmer; Wiscon-
SIN, fa1r except snow in north tonight We'd
nesday rain or snow; Minnesota, occasional snow
tonight. Wednesday fair, colder Wednesday;
Iowa, increasing cloudiness, rain or snow We'd
nesday; North Dakota, occasional snow tonight,
wednesday fair; South Dakota and Nebraska,
rain or snow tonight, Wednesday clearing; Kan
sas, rain and warmer tonight, rain and cooler
tomorrow.
The strength in wheat continued right up to
the close, prices having only a small setback
from the high points. Trade is broadening out
now that the December option is practically
out OF the way. There is more investment buy
ing noticeable from outside sources than has
been the rule for some little time. Quite a
h ,ittle Of OF the late buying was by scalpers who
had calls sold and were protecting themselves
Cearances wheat and -four 397 900 bu
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-04
GOSSIP OF THE MARKETS

Chicago to chas: E. Lewis: "wheat val1es
are on basis which should attract investors
and SPECTATORS. Consider the Chicago situa tion
ing -. =! = - ~
Chicago man in the office from Nebraska says
that the shortage of hogs in his own county
will result in the marketing Of more than 900,-
COG bu of corn that otherwise; would be fed.
st. Louis wires, Some good demand for
rs, 900 No. 2 red to outside mills
Australia-Some reports received regarding
crop outlook less glowing. In South Australia
the weather Is wet and cold.
India-Offers still only limited.
Chicago stocks Of grain: Wheat. public g. 69s,-
oOO decrease 326 900; private 5,o9s,O00, decrease
5000; total 1874, 900, decrease 5s2 900; last
year9 ,12o 600 Corn public $4,000: decrease 1000;
private 1902, 600, decrease $4,000: total 116O-
OOO decrease 343, 900: last year ,s99 900. Oats,
public 1e5e, 900, increase 1870 900; private. 1892
oo0; increase 2s,o0o; total 4,9ss,0oo, increase
Of course It IS logical to suppose that this
are to continue at the present high figure.
The chances are, however, that an easier tone
Of money will develop before the end of the
week.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-04
GIRL BECOMES NUN
One Of the Vows of Order Under Which
She Has Entered Is That Of Silence.
..,- Boston Post.

DOSCOu TOSE.
Renouncing, all the pleasures Of the
World, tH EYE even OF Of gazing upon the faces Of
that she may dedicate the rest Of her
life to the Catholic religion, Sister
Mary Teresa, 29 years old, whose name
in the world was Miss Alice Leahy,
and who, previous to her novitiate in
the monastery Of the Precious Blood at
Manchester, N. H., was favorably
known among the South Boston resi-
dents, on Tuesday became a clustered
nun. '... a,a'- = ..,... ~ -r.-ssr ~s. -
Her parents, who live at 90 T street,
South Boston, have not even remind
er OF their daughter in a picture, for
the latter was extremely modest, but
her charitable deeds will ever be q re-
minder Of her. ..~.t
The past and present, as far as the
outside world is concerned, will be as
a blank to Sister Teresa, except that
IN her prayers she may recall her fam
lily or some Of her chums who used to
play with her in childhood.
Tho her face is hidden from the out
side world, her voice may be heard
chanting impressive prayers or she may
be granted the special privilege Of
speaking, with some member Of her
family thru a lattice screened window.
NJ SIltCte QlSClpl1u6 winch IS OBJ
served at the Precious Blood monastery
IS lived up to SO religiously that the 81
lence is tomb like, except for the
mournful 2 chant Of the nuns prayers
Tor e. one OF the vows is that Of silence.
The nuns retire about s clock and
arise at midnight, which is one Of their
many many sacrifices. They remain up for
about half an hour and all this time is
consumed in offering prayers for the
sins Of the world. Again they retire
and return to their respective eloister
apout aks 4;3o, where they remain during
else in the high walled yard.
While Sister Teresa lived in the
worid she was telephone operator.
Dur1ng her spare time, however, she
devoted her energy to Charitable work
connected with the Gate of Heaven
church in South Boston.
She was a member of all the church
societies. Her sister is: the wife Of i.
Frank O,Hara, who is well known 81
labor and political circles.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-04
THE CASH TRADE
FLAX AGAIN STRONG WITH A TWO. GEN
sSE%, GAIN.


sFLAx-Receipts. 20 cars against "a cars
year ago.: Shipments, 33 cars. Closing prices:
Minneapolis cash, 81 1.211a; to arrive $1.2lh
CoRN-No. yellow corn closed at 3s1ac,
neW. aeeeipts II cars; shipments, cars.
rOATS-No. white oats closed at 31Ac. Re-
ceipts 46 cars; shipments, 4s cars.
FEED AND MEAL-Lower again on all
grades. Coarse cornmeal and cracked corn in
sacks, sacks extra, $16@16.25 No. 1 ground
feed. % corn and l-3 oats, 75-lb sacks, sacks
extra. sic. O@1675; No. ground feed, * corn
and y oats sO.lb sacks, sacks extra, s17Si7 25;
No. ground feed, 1-3 and 2-3 oats, 75-lb
sacks, sacks extra, $17.50@17.75.
M1LLSTUFFS-Bran in bulk, SIT; shorts
SIT; middlings, $2O@2O5O; red dog, s14Os,
$2225@225O; feed in 20o,lb sacks, 1.25 addi-
tional; in 1O0-lb sacks. $1.75 additional. Ship
ments for the day. 1905 tons.
p RYE-No. rye closed at 61A @62Ac. Re-
ceipts, 10 cars: shipments, Il cars.
BARLE4-Quotationss ranged from 39c to 49c.
Receipts. 20 cars; shipments, AZ cars.
HAY-PriceS are revised follows: Prairie,
choice. $12; prairie, No. !. $11@11.5o: prairie
No. z. SO: 5O@1O.50: prairie, No 8. $1Oa1O5 so:
fmGtnt eS9; elGyer $,9@1S timothy CHOICE
@125O; timothy, No. 3. SO. 5O@1O. .5O no grade,
Sb5O@65O; mixed, No. l, $1O@12: mixed, No.
2, $500; rye straw, choice. $65o@7; oat and
wheat straw. $500. Receipts were 11o cars;
shipments,