davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1906-05-24
|,o,cr REACHEDSATURDAY NIGHT
,he Twelve Wanted Verdict of r,... l,egree But Finally Gave in .,t;oo for New Trial Oyef-
 ,uIed-Bond of Each
 Placed at SIO,0OO.

ease against Ike anu run
 Eokin, charged with the killing
 G. Hudgins, announced
 ,hey had reached verdict.
 Judge Steel and the attorneys
 Ao had gone down town, were
 lied up and court re-convened.
 .o defendants were brought
 Om Jail into court and with
 sm came their old mother,
 eble and almost totterlng under
 nervous strain. Then the
 rtsct was read:
 we, the jury, fiud the defend
 hls guilty of murder in the 6toud degree, and assess the Iunishnlent ot Ike Pipkin at |kenty-one years imprisonment
 the state penitentiary, and
 ,at of Tom Pipkin at fifteen |esrs in the state penitentiary." As the words fell from tue lIps klthe foreman of the jury, bitter Lars burst from the old mothers |yes. while, as a striking con- last, smile spread over the face l Ike Pipkin, indicating his fear I something worse and his satis- |actiou with the result.
 Tom Pipkiu's expi ession |haugsd little and he endeavore d b comfort his mother.
 Attorney Norwood asked for a pew trial and hls motion was pverruled and he gave notice that De would appeal to the Supreme ;Ourt. Fencing the appeal Judge Steel placed the bond on each of he defendants at $l0,000. Sen ence was then passed on the ,risoners, but Sheriff Joplin greed to wait until next Wednes- lay before starting 10 the peni- entiary with them to give an opportunity for them to make 'ond.
 The brothers were then taken ack to iail, the old mother fol- owing them to the jail door 7here she was left standing in he court yard while they were ocked in their cells.
 In speaking of tbe case, after eng discharged one of the jury leu sad that what held them Ut most of the time from 1l:50 } o'clock, was that six of the aelve Jurymen held out for first egree murder, but finally gave and agreed to second degree under.
 Court adjourned Saturuay even- lg until next Wednesday when ne cases against A. J. Davis will 'me up for trial.
 The records of the court only now that a motion for new trial as nled in the Tom Pipkin case, nd while in conversation with 'presentative of the Star thls ornlng, Pole McPhetrige aud -al l.. Norwood, attorneys for ie Pipkin boys, when asked why motion for a new trial was not led Tor Ike Pipkin, stated:
 That after considering the mat Y 'ney were of the opinion that view ot the fact that Ike Pip 10 confessed that under the law ~ the evidence he was guilty of uiuer Tn the second degree, and 'ne Jury only convicted him of 'a' uegree ol homicide, and that me matter of the punishment as Tn the discression of the iury4 'e Supreme court would not in- Here with the verdict.
 The attorneys are hopeful of ''dlnlng new trial in the lpreme court for Tom Pipkin, 2 pea being not guilty of any ,s ,slee oi homicide, the Supreme \ ,s'l Will consider both the law ,a ,s 'ne evidence, and they claim ''' the court committed error in instructions to the jury in
The Washington times., 1906-12-07
WAS A CUSTER SCOUT.

John ". Stout. a full-bloOded Chero-
zee Indian living at Delaware. / T.. is
a remarkable man and is the pOsscssOr
Of an euviable military record. For
years he seTcvd under General Blouut in
the Indian Territory and Kansas. and
was I'm Lawrence. Kan, when Quantrell
sacked the town. At Newport. Mo. he
received a bad wound. For four years
he was with General Custer as a scout
and has served in the same capacity
with the Sioux KiOdas Apaches. and
other Indian tribes. Stout fought in
Indian warfare before the Introduction
OF rifles, when only bows and arrows
were used. The arrows, he said would
Kill a man at 100 feet He is seven tv-
nve years Of age and possesses great
vitality even now.
The Washington times., 1906-12-07
ART OR NATUPF2

She had just returned from the black
board where for i've minutes she had
been demonstrating a sum which to
her very youthful pupils seemed diff
cult.
Now. children. are YOU perfectly sure
that YOU understand
There was a murmur of assent
do any of you wish TO ask "a ques-
tiOn?'
IN th5 back Of the room a small hand
was raised aloft. The teacher looking
into the earnestly eager face. felt that
glow or satisfaction which We all ex-
Perience in assisting "a building intel
lect.
What is it, Annie? What do you
wish TO know
Miss M, are your teeth false2'
demanded the earnest little seeker i'm a
shrill treblc-LippincOtt
The Washington times., 1906-12-07
IN THE PRIME OF THE BUFFALO.

The total area inhabited by the buffa-
10 was about 100000 square miles. OF
THIS the open plains We're one-half Ac-
cordlnE 70 figures supplied me by A.
+. Potter OF the Forest Service. the
ranges of the Dakotas. Montana, Wy
omlns, Nebraska Kansas. Colorado,
Texas. and Oklahoma ga total of about
10000 square miles, or half of the plains)
were according 10 the census of 1900,
carrying Z4,Om.ut0 head of cattle and
horses and about 100000 head of sheen.
This means that when fully stocked
they might sustain a number of buffalo
at least eQudl 10 the number of cattle
and horses. The buffaI1 h96 - 5i,-ilia
their heritage with numerous nerds NJ
mustangs, antelope and wapitf. on the
other hand. buffalo could find a Uv-
ing where range a7imaI would sfarve
many of the richest notion lands arl
now fenced III. and we have taken no
account OF the 6U000G0 sheen. Therefor
We are safe in placing at 40 0lf 006 ft,s
buffalo formerly living on the enrira
plains area--SCribner'
The Washington times., 1906-12-07
New Want Ad Branch

II. T. Butts Pharmacy. Fourth ana
Massachusetts avenue northwest viii
accept want advertisements for 49,
Evening and Sunday Times at re.,,fHs
cfdce rates.
The Washington times., 1906-12-07
HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET
AT Y. M. C. A. BUILDING

The first annual banquet Of the George
Washington Club Y. NJ. c. A. took place
last night at the Central Y. Nj. c. A.
building. Some eighty students OF the
university were entertained by the or
ganizaUOu.
Fred 3. Smith was the principal
speaker of the evening. His subject was
the recent development in Christian
work all over the world.
President Needham Of George Wash
lngton, Dean Wilbur of the Columbia
oCllege, and Mr. Van Week. president
OF the Y. NJ. G. A club, also made short
addresses.
The Washington times., 1906-12-07
ASK APPROPRIATION
OF $5O.OOO.OOO
Rivers and HarbOrS Con
greSS Adopts Baltimore
Platform.

After Chairman Ransdeu. of the eX-
ecUtive committee called the convention
10 order in the assembly hall Of the
Arlington at 10 o'clock this morning.
J. r. Ellison, secretary and treasurer
of the Rivers and Harburs Congress.
read his report The report shows that
IS cities in % States have organizations
representing 16l separate associations
with membership of 2,70S The receipts
last year were SlS5i0 and the eNpendi-
lures We're s1l .2S3. 5G.
The first speaker was the Hon. NJ. T.
Bryan. Of Nashville, Tenn. He was fol-
lowed by f 5. Conway, of Chicago.
heuben Foster, of Baltimore, VINO was
last night elected director for the
coming year. declined the honor. saying
that he could not serve. on his motion
Blanchard Randall. Of Baltimore, was
chosen 10 nh the vacancy.
Hon. Frank ID. LaLanne, of PhlIa-
delphia, president Of the National Board
OF Trade OF the United States, and
Hon. William b. Suuwel. president OF
the Savannah Board of Trade, made
five-minute talks
j. y. Teal of Portland, ore, chairman
of the committee on resolutions. pre-
sented the report from the committee
and IT was adopted by a standing vote.
The resolutions reatuTmed the platform
adopted by the convention held in Bal
tlmore last year and pledged the con-
gress 10 work for an annual dpprOpria-
tion Of 5000. 900 for the Improvement 0f
the nations waterways.
Richard II. Edmouds editor Of the
Manufacturers Record, I'm his address
e the delegates today painted a picture
OF the material development and growth
of the commerce. OF the country. His
figures on what the railroads VIII be
called upon 10 DO IN the way of han
ding freight during the next ten years,
and the value or the products from the
farms and the factories, not onl
preached into the hundreds Of millions
but jumped to the billions.
The Washington times., 1906-12-07
EXPLAINS THE BENEFIT
BY ST. THOMAS PARISH

To the Editor Of The Times.
In Justice TO the ladies OF st. Thomas
parish. whose idea IL was TO have an
entertainment at the Beiasco Thcater
In and OF the Bishop OF Washington
cund and for the information of the
patronesses and others. who have no
kindly lent then their aid, 1 beg 10
say that as soon after the entertain
ment as possible We shall have great
pleasure in forwarding 10 the treasurer
OF this fund for acceptance at the first
meeting thereafter OF the board o.
trustees the net proceeds of the enter
tainmcnt as a contribution from St.
Thomas parish.
tSignedD G. ERNEST SMITH,
Rector OF st. Thomas and trustee
of The b. W. 4.
The Washington times., 1906-12-07
|. G. SPENCER'S HOME
SOLD TO S. H. KING

Leonard G. Spencer has sold through
the office of L. RichoId the three-story
brick Residence, 1923 Fifth street north
west, 10 Samuel II. King. The house
was the old homestead OF the Spencer
family, whose heirs now reside IN New
York
The Washington times., 1906-12-07
RURAL MAIL ROUTES
NOW NUMBER 36,914

The report on the operations OF the
rural delivery service up to December /.
1906, has just Deen made public by
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
De Graw. The report shows that on De
CemDer ]. 36,sl4 routes We're In operation
and that 200 petitions for the establish
mcnt Of routes were pending
The Washington times., 1906-12-07
TERRYS DENY CHARGES
OF FALSE CERTIFYING

Seth A. Terry and George L. Terry,
his son, indicted separately for making
alleged false certificates OF acknoWled-
ment concerning certain charters Of i'm
corporation. when arraigned today in
Criminal Court No. g pleaded not guilty.
They are on bail OF 81 COO
The Washington times., 1906-12-07
PERMIT FOR GARAGE
REVOKED Ar REQUEST

In response 20 a vigorous protest from
aroused citizens residing in the neigh
borhoOd Of Maryland avenue and
Seventh street northwest the District
granted several days ago 70 Charles
T.. Myers 10 erect an automobile garage
Commissioners have revoked the permit
AT 643-45 Maryland avenue northwest
The Washington times., 1906-12-07
BANANA TRADE
AT NEW ORLEANS
Leads the World in the Importation Of
This Luscious Popular Citrus
Fruit.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. This city.
already famed as a fruit port, Will this
year import approximately 10J00. 900
punches OF bananas. Thus viii she
more firmly establish her claim to the
distinction of being the largest banana
port in the world ana thus Will concIu-
sive evidence Of continued and remark
able growth OF the tropical fruit trade
be furnished The receipts this year
bid fair TO exceed those of any pre-
viOus year and conservative estimates
now place the total at l0O0,0O bunChes
more than the total receipts of 1904 and
100000 bunches greater than those Of
Importation of Cocoanuts.
Practically the same applies TO cocoa
nuts, another large item Of import at
New Orleans. Vessels IN the fruit trade
viii bring into this port from Central
American points this year approximate
iy 50. 600 cocoauutsr more than have
ever before been brought here, the rec
oTds showing that the increase over the
next largest year VIII Be something like
lueoOOUJ COCOauutS.
In few branches of Its trade has the
port of New Orleans shown "a more
marked tendency 10 continue TO grow
and for that reason great things are eN-
pected of the tropical fruit trade dur
q
fleet OF fruit vessels made up of forty
steamers operating In and out of here
there is every reason To believe that the
present growth Will continue even de
spite adverse conditions, drawbacks and
competition.
In 1875 the total receipts of bananas
amounted TO 100000 lunches. the same
vessels bringing approximately do,u0J,G9
CoCOanutS from points IN Central Amer
lea During the previous year about
100000 punches of bananas and 10000
600 cocoanuts were brought into New
Orleans.
Trade Fell Of.
The decrease in 1903 was due to the
severe quarantine restrictions which
prevailed and which resulted IN the
business being diverted into other ports.
These strict quarantine regulations. IL
is said, compose the greatest drawback
10 the bU siness and if I'm the course Of
time science can employ methods that
viii enable the fruit Importers TO carry
on their business without delay New
Orleans will in a period of five years
double its business from Central Amer
lea.
This means thar if in the next few
years a system of quarantine that win
permit fruit vessels To move To and
from more freely is adopted New or
leans, already the largest banana port
in the world, viii import I'VE years from
now more than .e,UdJO00 punches of
bananas each year provided. OF course,
the present rate OF Increase continues.
The Washington times., 1906-12-07
5akH & Ont111aru


s yye form IS store esutn yhasb become
If thai B
IS
The Washington times., 1906-12-07
FOUR PERSONS KILLED
IN CRASH OF TRAINS

LEWISTON. Me, Dec. -Four per
sons lost their lives and several others
We're injured In a collision between
freight trains last midnight, near An
uabessacOok. on the Maine Central rail-
road. The wreck was caused by a mis-
understanding Of orders
The Washington times., 1906-12-07
THREE FEVER CASES
FOUND IN HAVANA

HAVANA. Dec. Three new cases
of yellow fever have been discovered In
this city and reports from interior
points say some Isolated cases of the
disease have been found.
The authorities are doing all in their
power to prevent the disease from be-
coming epidemic.
The Washington times., 1906-12-07
TWO MEN ARE KILLED
IN POWDER BL0W-UP

UNIONTOWN, Pa, Dec. Two men
were killed in an explosion OF -
magazine of the oriental powder WORKS
near here this morning. The building
was totally wrecked.
The Washington times., 1906-12-07
HOMEOPATHIC SOCIETY
BEGINS SESSION TONIGHT

he ninth annual meeting Of the
shington Homeopathic Medical So
G ty Will be held at the New Willard
tonight and Saturday evening az S
O'Clock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-06

RESCUE RECOGNIZED
A Lighthouse Keeper Of Mississippi Re-
ceives Medal from Uncle Sam.
? Orleans Times-Democrat

New Orleans Times-Democrat.
Accompanied by complimentary let
ter from the secretary Of the treasury,
Leslie M. Shaw, and another bearing
a pretty tribute from Commander
James r.. Sears, United States navy,
the beautiful silver medal awarded
Of the Chandelier island lighthouse, for
his service in saving the lives Of thirty.
four persons who were thrown out OF
the schooner Gertie Rhodes, off Biloxi,
,July 4, 1906, has been sent from New
Orleans to Keeper Heinemann g post
office, The award was made by the
treasury department, and is authorized
under the act Of June 20, 1874, which
provides system for the awarding OF
such medals.
heroic service performed by the light
keeper and also the exceedingly modest
manner in which he disclaimed all
credit for having performed any, great
deed. The incident occurred exactly one
wear ago today, and the party which
was rescued by Mr.. Heinemann was
made up Of large number IN oia+;e OF a boys
citation here. On board the Gertie
Rhodes at the time were twenty ght
bows, whose ages ranged from l! to
is years, and six men, two of whom
were sailors. The party had been sail,
ing around in the gulf enjoying q
which suddenly made its appearance.
came as thrilling climax.
The schooner was between BILOXI 6cza
and Gulfport and about four or hve
miles off the mainland when caught in
the squall. The crew was unable .tc
control the schooner and in q few min
utes the boat had capsized, throwinIf
her occupants into the water. For the
most part they were perfectly, helpless
chnging despairingly to the sides Of tn b;
| formed part of it's equipment. Dealt
was imminent, and many had almos
given up hope when h, the hghtkeepe
skilful sailor he found no great diff
Guilty In maneuvering his boat Sc. as t
reach the helpless passengers Of tn
Gertie Rhodes, and within a short tim
had every one Of them safe on board
He then carried them to Beauvoi1
where they were landed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-06
LIVELY DEMAND
IN STOCK MARKET
BUYING AT OPENING CARRIES
PRICES UP BUoYANTLY.
Demand for Favorites Causes Pool
Operations in Other Stocks Sales
Shrink in the Second Hour and
Prices Ease Of, Tho the Market Con-
tinues Steady.

New York, Aug 6.-The buying in the stock
market at the opening today carried prices buoy
antly upward turnout. The majority OF stocks
showed gains running to a large traction.
Among the speculative fayorites American Smelt-
Ing rose 2h Reading 1A, Union Pacific and
North Western III. and st. Paul, Canadian Pa
cifc, Southern Pacific, New York Central
Copper. Pennsylvania and Colorado Fuel 1@1A.
The dealings were on a moderate SCALE
STOCKS were IN keen demand, the buoyancy
shown by the representative stocks encouraging
pool opera lions In other stocks. Large blocks
Of stocks were frequently dealt in and the en-
tire market rose from to points. At II
o'clock the market was Quieter and had stopped
rising. Among the gains were North Western 4.
Anaconda 3, Reading and Northern Pacific IN,
Union Faclhc ~, st. Paul and New York Cen
t trai 2h, Great Northern preferred and United
The sales for the second hour showed de-
cided shrinkage from the volume Of the first
with the subsistence Of active demand. No act
I've selling pressure was shown and there were
additional advances ut some points. New York
Central rose ~, Colorado Fuel ~. Brooklyn
Transit ~, Amalgamated Copper and Pressed
Steel Car 2, Atchison, and Chesapeake & Ohio 1.
American Express sold at an advance Of 10 and
United States Express 8. Bonds were irregular
at noon 49,, ..s ...r., .-..
The market was steady, but fractionally be-
low the high figures of the morning. American
Pneumatic Service preferred dropped points.
business during the afternoon was on toe
small scale to affect prices much. The mar
ket however, was frmer than in the previous
hour. Great Northern preferred and Lead gained
and United States Steel IN. ''
Stock quotations reported for The Journal By
Watson & Co., Chamber of Commerce, Mime
apolis. Closing figures are bid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-06
ONE IMPRESSION OF IBsEN

Ibssn. the son Of Danish skipper who retired
from the sea to keep shop in Norway. and
of German mother. had the impulsiveness of
one whose forebears had drunk deeply Of beer
and ardent spirits. He himself drank freely
(but not to the tipping degree) Of whisky, gin
and grog.
Grand hotel, where he held daily leyee. what
] may call a Scotch glass of whisky. neat: and
In about three-quarters Of hour a nip Of
gin. Most Norwegians Of his years would not
have noticed these rotations, and they did not
that spirituous stimulant Embossed the ideas
that had been collecting In his head and en-
abled him to make satisfactory start at writ.
ing. for he did not take up his pen to answer
letters until ne had taken the pick up.
Americans who had made his acquaintance. and
that he preferred conyersing with fair Ameri
cans. They generally brought flowers to pre-
sent to him on being introduced or intro
'"cinc themselves.
Ibsen had no mock modesty in receiving these
acts Of homage to his genius: Garden flowers
such tea and la France roses. are not to h,
had for the asking In Christiania. and shoult
fancy must be imported as cut buds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-06
Special to The Journal.

special 70 Inc JOURNAL
Boston, Mass, Aug. 6,-Trading was active
in the Boston market today, with Amslsamated;
Greene and Butte the most active. Greene sold
buyer. The rumor was quite general that
Butte would declare dividend Of 80 cents
today: The best Of the list. while dull, was
very firm, with strong undertone.
Boston quotations at pm: Adventure, 6;
Allouez 8$h; American Zinc, 9@9h; Arnold,
9o@95; Ashbed, .1@1h; Atlantic, 11411h; Bos-
ton Consolidated 251h @28h; Bingham, 93K
Bonan.a, 1896; Black Mountain. 10 biz; Butte
H5 aD eo Hse .
Calumet NETS s Arizona iob@111; Copper Range, Is:
Steel. asN; psl;y Wess, lex 9th; psnn.Asis
er. TX; FRANKLIN, ism or; CRANKY. IN OLA;
yetia a@4; lie Royale, 1s@is; Kewsenaw. 81
IeAesn fisSs MsSs~i s,
cea1 Coke 2A%2h N eva co,c0R
PhoD1 oms 3eea .nu 1s
l71h bid; Pneumatic Service, 1875; Pneumatic
Service preferred, 3O@81: Quincy, 49,; Raven
! 81 @e4; Rhode Island, 4@4H5 Santa Fe. 1h@2
! Shannon, on Shoe Machinery, 1914 $50; Shot
| Machinery preferrerd 29% @s0; Swift, 1O4d
| 1041af Tamarack, 951100; Tecumseh. 1O@10h
| Trinity. 8; United Copper. 88@84 United Cop
per preferred, 461s; United States Mining, 56N
! @57; United States Mining preferred, 46A @67
11o@111; Victoria, 6M; washington, MOI
Winona, bh@e%; wolverine, 152; Wyandot, n
4 @10O; Warren Development Company, 13@13h
i 13M,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-06
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION, AUG. 1.

y, Inspected In-WheaECs rs-Great Northern.
No. l northern. o. No. 2 northern. Z: No. 8,
4; No. 4. l; no grade. !.
Chicago Milwaukee, & St. Paul-No. j north
ern. Il No. northern. l: No. 8. 8; No. 4, /;
rejected 2; no grade, I. .-s- rs g. ~,
\, Minneapolis s St. Lou's-No. ? northern. l;
No. 2 northern, II; No. g. a: No. 4. 2; no
grade. !. -.
Northern Pacifc-No. northern, 1.
Chicago. st. Paul. Minneapolis 4 Omaha-No
northern, 5; No. g. /; rejected. 2; no grade, 2
No. northern. 81: No. $, IL; No. !. s; re-.
Other Gra1ns-No. 1 durum wheat, / car;
No. 2 durum wheat 9; No. 3 durum wheat, q
No. l winter wheat, l; No. 2 winter wheat, 54i
mixed wheat. 2: No. 3 yellow corn, l; No.
corn, 8; no grade corr, 1; No. white oats, 81
barley 9; No. ! teed barley, 2; No: 2 feed
barley, E; No. northwestern fax, 81; No.
fax ID; no grade fax, 2.
Cars inspected Out-No. 8 durum wheat, 3;
No. durum wheat, /; No. 1 hard wheat, 8;
No. 1 northern wheat 100; No. 2 northern
wheat. 26 No. wheat, 7; No. wheat, l;
rejected wheat. 5: no grade wheat, 2; No.
white oats, G.; No. 8 white oats. s.; No.
white oats, 5; No. 8 oats, 10; No: barley, !
No. 2 feed barley /; No. 2 rye, 8; No. north
western fax, rs; No. 1 fax, g.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-06
Before Buying or Selling any Min
Ing, Unlisted or Miscellaneous Stocks
Request Offerings of
r. B. kEGREE, oe st. Pa.r! t Miaa Bid
MORGAN's REST" CURE
Art Dealers Must Send Photographs OF
Their Wares to His Hotel.
New 1ork AltrlCan-
&c ~ =

Paris-J Pierpont Morgan is taking what
NAV be called an artistic rest cure in Paris.
The only difficulty he experiences in making q
complete success of the treatment Is from
the art dealers, who have besieged Mr.. Nor
gan's hotel in patches Of FIVE and six at
time. AS many as hundred dealers in week
cali at the Hotel Bristol, where he is stay
ing.
American millionaire has insisted that the deal
ers shall send photographs of their wares.
These are looked over by Mr.. Morgans secre-
tary and those which seem likely to interest
him are submitted for his approval. If Mr..
Morgan takes fancy TO the photograph hs
goes in his automobile to the dealer and in
spects the object.
He makes at least one of these excursions
daily and generally makes some purchase, pre-
sumably for his private art gallery, which IL
is expected will be some day presented 10 New
York. Mr.. Morgan's apartment is one OF the
most secluded In the hotel. Double doors, OF
which one is felt. shut on every sound from ths
hotel
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-06
Chicago Options.

sacks extra, S1s T6Q1e; No. 8 ground feed,
Is corr snd a's oats. 7o-lb sacks. sacks extra,
AlLLSTUgFs-Brau in bulk, $12bo; shorts,
hulk, $14.5o middlinss in bulk, $780, red
DOT in 1908. 81; all 0 b Minneapolis; In 200.
81: so per ton additional. Shipments. 1147 tons.
9AR14RX-Feed grades closed at 3a@35 Mci
shipmenta sf1 "a ears s"e> Receipts 10 oars
RYR-No. 2 rye, closed at 4eN @6oxc. Re-
es1gts ssrs shiP%snts tos.
choice, sl41o; ~ !, $lo.r@1l; No. > 500
go: No: 8. s7@s;So; prairie. choice. sig; 50;
%; No: 5. ss:5oQ7 1896 midland. No. 1. $3.50
as; midland. No. T. $b.60@e.b0: no grade hay,
g. 6o@45o; rye straw. No. !. So; rye straw,
grade straw, $2Qf9.