davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-09-22
est men have done. simply expssssea

est men have done. simply exrsesee1
an opinion. or openly performed a.
act. which In any other country
would be considered an inalienable
Iight-bui, In Russia. a mans soul 10
not his own and il a man be q Jew,
his lot is ten-fold more horrible"
is there no way to have hts SEN
tence cancelled. or at least commut-
ed?
Mona, ny son, but we will talk
OF this later on. let us now 70 into
the drawing room. and then you can
tell me Of your trip. am sure you
have brought me tiger skin;' and
eve0 then the poor woman tried to
be cheerful. though knew her heart
was heavy with an anguish she could
scarcely sustain.
NO. mother, dear. am a hunter
without trophy. and l am ashamed
to say that my first encounter was Q
failure Then I related my adventure
and Your timely aid, which saved my
life.
she grew white with terror. but
! assured her that l was entirely re-
covered
But. this Jean Valdermere, my
son. this noble man who saved you,
who is he?'
Il told her all knew of YOU. and al
my heart bled. | repeated your very
words concerning my fancee. She
again turned pale.
But how can he say this: trust
my son, that after YOU have told me
OF hero, you will not make of him
a mountebank-a fortune teller, for he
can never have known Helen. and is
she not yours by the holy promise OF
betrothal'
But. do you not know Valdez.
mere. mother, for he has told me
more OF your history than you have
ever told me; surely you know OF
him
She sat silent for few moments
as II searching the past but at last
she raised her face sadly to. mine.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-09-22
KtkN0VEn
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dRISTCQfR,
01Z2o2. 102. % TT
kfXXZ2 RlRLR G2n|
CHAPTER iIl.-continved.

! shuddered as l turned away. and
rejected sadly on the misfortune OF
genius, when 1t begets madness. This
painting was called Russia, and l
afterward learned II was conceived
and executed to represent the Gar,
feasting upon the liberty OF his sub
3ects-a horrible conception-and a
CHASTITY misnomer
Adjoining this room was . smaller
one. The door which connected the
two apartments stood open. and from
where ! stood could command an ex-
cellent view OF all it contained. o.
served large shelves leaning uncer-
tainly against the blackened walls.
These were filled with bound volumes.
the names of which sent thrill Of
horror through me, and caused me to
draw near. l read the titles of books
that l had heard OF as being extant.
but had never before seen. was fill
ed with desire to take them from
the shelves and read their strange
titles more clearly and penetrate the
mystery Of their faded pages. What
treasures-what rare knowledge
ehSoO SOutdiuSu Hlltu
brain with the widest conjectures.
The floor was bare and the furni-
ture consisted OF such chairs, stools
and tables as are often seen in a
library or a study.
A large dynamo, Of a threatening
and disQuietinE aspect. occupied an
archway at the end OF the room.
felt chill as looked upon this
thing and wondered to what purpose
It was brought here. Surely this
house and its strange furniture must
be important to its owners.
walked gingerly here and there,
lest should set in motion some hor-
rible machine. which I imagined in
my extremely excited condition.
might be concealed in some part of
this mysterious old house, which
had begun to fear as the abode Of
some madman bent upon the destruc-
ton Of his fellowmen.
! was again seized by desire to
nee from the unwholesome old house.
and Danish from my mind forever the
evil influence which valdermere and
his mystical life had forced upon me.
The very magnitude of this Order
made It all the more to be dreaded,
for measured its power by what
had seen, which I felt was only a
small part of what l was yet, 1t may
be, to see.
Just as these reflections were firing
my mind and heart. felt sensation
I have described in a previous chap
ter Of this history. distinctly felt
. human presence. l have often pom
dered on this strange sensation. feel
Ing rather than seeing Valdermere.
a. he came upon me unawares.
had been aroused from sleep by his
hoiseless presence in India; had al
ways expected him a few moments
before he came. and now I turned to
ind him standing near me with out
stretched hands, with a great light OF
welcome in his mysterious eyes. with
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-09-22

mo, my son, have never heard
that name before. and yet, what you
have told me has impressed mo
strangely, but now, as we are on the
subject, and as this man has betrayed
kept from your young life. will tell
you all
Mother. Mother!' cried, excited
by her wild manner. and the terrible
look OF despair that had sunk into
her eyes and the deadly pallor Of her
face from which the blood had depart
ed. Her voice trembled and her
frame shook as though from ague.
DO not talk Of it now. mother; let
us wait, let us forget
But she shook her head sadly, and
pointing to a chair from which had
arisen in my excitement, she drew
near. and told me a story, the details
Of which turned, as 1t were. my blood
to acid and my heart to stone.
never interrupted her until the last
word of that long series OF sorrows
had left her colorless lips, and looking
upon her frail, delicate form, mar.
veled that she had ever lived through
1t, that there was one drop OF human
blood left in her veins, that she could
still love and be loved of man, that
she could so long hide away in that
lacerated and bleeding heart one sen.
timent OF love or Joy.
Speak, my son. she cried, when
she had concluded her story, why do
you not speak?'
"'Oh, mother, what can l say. what
can do to soften the lot OF the
noblest woman on earth. will
avenge you, mother
But she raised her white. trem.
bling hand in depreciation, while all
the smoldering fires your words had
awakened, began to fame forth in
my breast, for she had omitted moth.
ing. called down all the curses OF
Heaven on that menstrous institution
Of human despair. known as Siberia,
where the blood Of man pays its trt
butte to crown whose base is huma o
blood. God! 1t is like drinking blood,
and my mind was on IRE as I review.
ed the horrible insults. the diabolical
torture, the lash Of the drunken
guards, and the insults Of brutal Of
fcers, who, to add insult to injury,
would have bought her freedom with
her virtue, and"
Valdermere leaned forward. and
looked inquiringly toward me, for I
hesitated over the words which had
reached my lips.
Go on, my friend" he said, gently,
"for Russian story does not end
with insult"
NO. 1t ends only with blood, for
her brothers, two noble, innocent
men, were slowly tortured to death
before her very eyes that she might
fall into the hands Of a so-called hieh
official, to feed his lust. and then-and
then"
ITO be continued.)
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-09-22
oeseera.e Italian chureh.,.

There is considerable excitement IN
Italy over the increasing number OF
thests OF works OF art In churches and
monastefies
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-09-22
King is Great Llnouist.

The king OF Greece Is the greatest
linguist among nonarchs. He reads
twelve languages and speaks most OF
them.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-09-22
Natlro ads In Spain.

fhere are now twenty-seven stand
ard gauge and thirty-nine narrow
gauge railways in Spain.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-09-22
ITO be continued.)

A girl thinks she isn't being treated
as she should be II the man she 10
engaged to refuses to get Jealous.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-11-10

A very enjoyable thimble part,
was given yesterday afternoon al
the home of Mrs. c. S. Peck on the
corner of Eighteenth street and Huff
man avenue in honor of the lady'E
daughter. Mrs. W. b. Bunker, of Las
Vegas. N. M.. who is here on a visit
says the Merced, Cal, Republican
The time was pleantly spent. one OF
the features being a buttonhole con
test. which was won by Mrs. L. G.
Worden, who was awarded an appro
pirate Japanese curio as a prize. All
the guests received fancy thimbles
as souvenirs. The ladies present
were: Mesdames ]. F. Chamberlain
J. D. Bradley. G. A. H. Warfield. F
H. Farrar. f. NJ Ward. A, Bickford
l.. G. Worden. J. s. Swan, c. b. Har
rell, c. H. Martin, F. Sumner. and
Miss Coe Sheehy.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-11-10

An enjoyable reception was tender
ed to Rev II. Van valkenberg, new
Methodist minister, and wife. at the
church last night by his congrega'
ton. The church was crowded to
the doors by people anxious to meet
the new pastor An enjoyable pro-
gram was carried out. short talks be
ing made by Rev. Norman Skinner,
Drs Flack. Sunderlin and Farmiloe
OF Chicago and Mr.. Van Valkenberg,
Excellent refreshments wore served
during the evening.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-11-10

The informal reception given by Mr.
and Mrs. J. d. Kuntz on Friday after
noon in compliment to Judge e. V
Long. of Las Vegas. n. NJ, and his
daughter. Mrs. Bert Olney. of South
Bend. was very well attended, over
one hundred friends calling between
the hours of | and o'clock. says the
Warsaw Times As Judge Long has
been absent from Warsaw for several
years. the meeting of so many old
friends was indeed great pleasure
Light refreshments were served and
the informal reception was thorough
ly enjoyed. Judge Long and his daugh
ter returned to South Bend Saturday
morning.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-11-10

The contest Is growing exceeding
ly close between the Red and Blue
teams Of the Y. NJ. c. A., although
the Blues are still few points In the
lead. Il has been decided not to al
low all of the tickets sold by the
students of the Normal TO be placed
10 the credit of the Reds. but only
those tickets sold by President f, j.
Vert personally. as many Of the tick
els had been sold In the interests %.
the institution before the contest be-
tween the Reds and Blues had been
Thought Of
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-11-10

The city council, mayor and city
attorney of Ration were in the city to
day and appeared before the court OF
the fourth judicial court in man
damus case brought by the city of
Ration against a saloon keeper. The
attorneys and witnesses were: T. C.
Champion. A. G.. Price and wife. Sim
on Colin and wife. D. Il. Ryan, Elmer
f. Studley. William c. Wrigley. Miss
Annie Roundtree and F. McAuliffe,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 4. Chapman. Miss
Roundtree. c. F. Remsberg, f. b.
Humphreys, Samuel Magill and wife.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-11-10

The fine stained and loaded me-
mortal windows. presented to the
Church of the immaculate Concep'
ton by the Altar Society, at a cost
of almost one thousand dollaxe. have
been put In place and presentan eie'
giant appearance. The windows are
the finest OF their kind and were or
dered from McKeown Bros, of st.
Louis. Missouri
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-11-10
Old Saws Re-F:aed.

A watched Pot never boils over
A word to the Wise is wasted,
A rolling Stone gathers much exper.
ience.
Modesty Is the best policy.
A party and his money are soon
fooled.
A company is known by the men II
keeps. SsNsaEtey
Discretion Is the unpopular part oil
valor.
Time and word could wait for nc
woman.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-11-10

Troop A is planning to give home
talent play as a benefit for the organ
ization about the fifteenth Of Decem'
bre, The Noductions given by the
troop have always been exceptionally
meritOrious and well patrOnized
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-11-10

Miss jeanette e. Riehley entertain.
ed a few friends last night al her
home on Main street at duplicate
whist. An exceptionally enjoyable
evening vas spent and excellent re-
frcshments were served.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-11-10

The v. Romero hose and fire com
pany was called out about lI:45 a. m.
yesterday morning to extinguish an I'm.
eipient blaze at the residence Of Car
los RubIos. just west Of the court
house.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-11-10

Thursday night Mr.. Ernest Spitz OF
the Chas. llfeld Co. who recently re-
turned from New York. rendered an
informal reception 10 his friends at
the home of Mrs. ]. Heineman. Dur
ing an interesting game at cards re-
freshments were served, Among
those who participated were: VIM.
Grover, Fred Grant and wife. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Sec, Romero and Mr.. Rosefieid'
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-11-10

The past week has been the love
Hest Of the entire year. The weather
has been ideal and the two attacks of
winter which Las Vegas has had this
fall seem now 20 have been NO more
than a bad dream.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-11-10

Colonel Max Frost has presented To
the city library here n copy of Mines
and Minerals Of New Mexico" The
edition Is almost exhausted. therefore
the valuable work win be more heart.
ily appreciated.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-11-10

winchester Cooley of Ei paso. son
Of NJ. l.. Cooley Of this city. was chos
en- secretary OF the "citizen's commit
tee" who have inaugurated a campaign
TO raise $4,000 additional. necessary
TO complete the Y. NJ. G, A. building
I'm El Paso.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-11-10

Enrique Garcia. the five year old
son of Juan Garcia. died Of diphthc
ria last night. The remains were In
TERED In II. Joseph's cemetery
south Of town. The funeral was con
Quoted by the NJ. Romero company.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-11-10

The city is now putting down four
cement crossings at the Episcopal and
NJ. T., church corners aud preparations
are being made to put down Twelve
more crossings In the near future, ii
the fine weather keeps up Las Vegas
will soon have the finest system OF
street crossings of any town in the
territory.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-11-10

Miss Elba Stnneroad gave q small
dancing party TO n number Of her
friends at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
4. A. Jones on Fifth street last even
Ing. II was a very enjoyable affair
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-11-10

The Harris Real Estate company
has effected the sale of the studehak-
er ranch on Hot Springs boulevard
10 George n. Church Of Los Angeles.
Cal.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-11-10

Word was received by Secretary
X, II. Sehoonmaker today that the
Blake copper mill was turning out
copper every day, although the ma.
was not thoroughly In work.
Ing order One hundred tons a day
will be the capacity as soon as few
parts OF the machinery are
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-11-10

Perhaps you are one of the many
who have been sending your laundry
10 Albuquerque in order to get salts
factory work. Try the new Monarch
Laundry. 10-i09
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-11-10

An actual present. amounting to
six dollars. given with every suit at
The Hub beginning Saturday morn.
ing, Step In and investigate the plan.
Suits st2.5o Blue.
Suits $3.50 Red. 1I-e5
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-11-10

Superintendent I.aFkin will speak 20
men al the Y. M, e. A. tomorrow III
I D. m. A cordial Invitation Is extend
I'd 90 nil men.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-11-10

The A. ID. e. club met this afte.>
noon nj the home Of Miss Laura 10
renzen. A new membership was pro
posed. but will not be acted upon i'm
mediateIy
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-11-10

Mr.. aud Mrs. Arthur Harris have
returned from a visit 10 the latter's
relatives In Ohio and 20 Mr.. Harris
old home In Nova Scotia.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-11-10

Sign Painter 1hos. Foster. is paint
ing a gilt-lettered sign ON the plate
glass windows Of the chas. ilfeld Co
wholesale house.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-11-10

a false alarm Of fire was turned In
~ the T. Romero fire stati0n yester
day afternoon, no doubt caused BY .
crossed wire.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-11-10

Men wanted-to hear Prof. LaTsin
M the Y. NJ. &. A. tomorrow after,
n0oa Al I o'eioek.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-11-10

PatrOnixe the Monarch Laundry.
10-i09.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-11-10

PatroniZe the Monarch Laundry.
l0-f09.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-29
MINING AND CURB STOCKS

Total sales, e12, 100.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-29
TAKEN
AT The OPENING
REALIZING MOVEMENT SETS THE
PRICE LIST BACK.
Vigorous Selling Soon Arrested by Dis
tribution of Supporting Orders and
Losses Are Made Up Market Closes
at Decline from Upward Trend.

New York, Sept. 29.-Yesterday's late bulge
IN the stock market attracted heavy realizing
sales this morning under which prices fell sharp
~ thruout the list. There were running sales
of 1000 shares of United States Steel at 45h
to 459s compared with As last night. Great
Northern was carried down 4 points, Union Pa
cafic ~, Northern Pacific and Smelling TX, St.
Paul Us, Canadian Pacific, Amalgamated Copper
and United States Steel preferred Y.
The vigorous selling at the opening was soon
arrested By the distribution Of supporting orders
ana the covering of short contracts. All Of
the losses, with the exception of a small frac-
ton here and there, were made up. Northern
Pacific moved up IL over last night, Wisconsin
Central preferred and Reading common and first
preferred /. t:e%s ... r ,.-.
The market closed easy at decline from an
upward movement. Trading stagnated until af-
ter the appearance Of the bank statement, when
the advance was renewed. Reading, with gain
OF over T. led the movement. Chicago, st. Paul,
Minneapolis & Omaha recovered 8 points over
declines recently made. The ore deal stocks
feceoed again In the late dealings.
OK Close; oo Wheat, December. s2Ac; May. $50.
Stock quotations reported for The Journal by
watson q Co., Chamber of Commerce, Mime
apo1S. Closing prices are bid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-29

Boston quotationssat close, reported by Logan
& Bryan, 400 Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce.
Arizona Con-, 8S@381h; Am. Dew. Co., 1871
141A; Adventure, 81 @6M; -AlloueE, s6k @57;
~ ~ A590 S ksSt55 d Ass6f SSs tls5
9A@9h; Butte Exp. 3@3A; Butte & London,
2@29s; Butte Coalition, 59% GAO; Calumet s.
Hecla, 795@S00; Centennial, H@27h; Cop
per Queen, asked; Con. Mercur., 56@57; Calu-
met & Aris, 119 bid: Cananea Central 1915 q
1 19A SopR pa Range @a Ely
~ BID; franklin. >25% @25%; aranby. is% a
1871; Globe, sh@7; Guanajuato. 4%@5; Green
Cons 2e% @2eA; Helvetia, 5000; Hancock,
7A@@s; Isle Royale, 20A@ 201a Ke-
weeaaw. 1oM@11; Mass, sA@sA;
Michigan, 14h@l4N; Mohawk, e21s @es; Mon
tana Coal 3 Coke, ~ asked; Nevada Consoli-
20 pa nG%n'? asA ~ a. 9o Rho enis,
so@1oo;, Superior = Pittsburg, 15N 62o; Pneu,
preferred .32@s215; Quincy, s5@ee; Raven, ' Sc
@sg Rhode s Island ~ @5H Santa Fe 1@2A
spSs sRn so SIZE IL
bid; Tecumseh, 14N@14k; Troy, Man, s1s a
~ Trinity Fl 11M oily; United Copper, e5A q
preferred, 46@46A; Utah, Consolidated, 656
fS n{ed Utah Rh Copper S2 @ss Union Land aga
Winona, sN @eH Wolverine 14s asked; WAN,
@141a. w. 1o7a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-29
MONEY REPORTS

BERLIN, Sept 29.-Exchange on London, 20
marks AN pigs for checks. Discount rates.
short bills, per cent; three months bills, AZ
per cent. g. 49,. ,... -.si
NEW YORK, Sept. 2s-Money on CALL nomi-
nal; no loans. Time loans dull and firm: 60
days, 80 days and six months, 6k per cent.
Closes, Prime mercantile paper, eh@7 per
cent. Sterling exchange steady, with actual
business in bankers bills at 81 .8S25@4. 1886 for
demand and at $47940@4.7s50 for sixty-day
bills. Posted rates, $4.soA and 81. s1dD4 .N1e.
Commercial bills, $4.79A @4.79k. Bar silver,
8Shc; Mexican dollars, b21hc; government
bonds, steady; railroad bonds, steady.
LONDON, Sept. 29-Bullion amounting to
G312,0O0 was withdrawn from the Bank Of
England today for shipment to the United
States, and 854O,O0O was withdrawn for ship
ment to Egypt: Gold premiums a.e quoted as
follows: Madrid, 10A0.
PARIS, Sept. 2s.-Close: per cent rentes
96f 421ac for the account. Exchange on London,
25f tic for checks.
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 2s.-Bank clearings to-
day, So, 939, 1925. New York exchange, sell
ing rate, 15c discount; buying rate, 45c dis
count chicago exchange, selling rate, par:
buying rate, Boo discount; london 60-day sight
documentary exchange, $4.79h. Local money
stronger and no business being done under 6
per cent.
ST. PAUL. Sept. 2e.-Bank clearings today,
81 461 ,4O4 49, month, $34, 1853 91418; last year,
SIS, 954, 69946.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-29
PUTS AND CALLS.
Puts-December wheat, 78Nc.
Calls-December wheat, 74%.
Curb-December wheat, 74Xc,
STATE GRAIN INsPECTIoN SEPT. s

Inspected Administrations Northern
No. hard. g.: No. northern. 8: No. north
s sFna. %; No. g. 6; No. T. i; rejected /; no
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Parl-No L hard
~ No. northern, 8; No. northern, 81; No. 8,
8; No. 4, s; rejected, 8; no grade, r.
NJ Mi1 = s St. Louis-No. 2 northern' Il;
500 Lne-No. hard, %; No. / northern, 81;
No, northern, 4; No. 9, I: no grade, !.
ern. II; No. northern. 81 No. 8. 4: No. 4. i;
Chicago st. Paul, Minneapolis & omaha-No.
northern, &; No. 8, 1; no grade, i.
Chicago Great Western-No. 2. i. - D.
Total-No. hard 81 No. northern, So; No.
northern, "a; No. 3. %; No. 4, 8; rejected, g.;
Other Grains-No durum wheat, 3 cars:, No.
2 durum wheat, 49, No : durun wheat, 10:
10 grade duru1n wheat s; No. winter wheat,
7; No. winter wheat :: 1eieeted winter
Th SSt. 1o at No. @ SS v No. o. sr i No.
oats, Z; no grade oats, 4; No rye, !; no
ley, II; No: feed barley, 10; no grade feed
barley. q No. northwestern flax, 2; No. /
fax, II; No. 2 fax, 2.
Cars Inspected Out-No. 1 durunl wheat, B.:
No. 2 durum wheat, 10; No. 8 durum wheat. 3;
No. hard wheat, a.; No. northern wheat,
76; No. 2 northern wheat, %; No. wheat. -;
rejected wheat, g. No. corn, Il; No. 3 white
oats, g.; No. white oats, 49,; No. 8 oats, B.; no
grade oats, L, No. 1 feed barley, II; No. rye.
q; No. northwestern fax, g; No. nax, 9.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-29
GOSSIP OF THE MARKETS
wis: "Comstock is a steady

Chicago to Lewis: "Comstock is steady
buyer of May wheat"
Liverpool wheat and corn closed unchanged.
Australian wheat shipments this week, $4,000
bu; Indian wheat shipments, 3o4 900 Blu.
Grand Forks, clear and cool; Hillsboro, clear,
cold; Comstock, clear cool, As above; Fargo,
clear. cool; Larimore, clear, calm, cool; Winni-
peg clear, fine, 40 above; st: Cloud, clear. fine,
90 above.
Chicago to J. D. Fraser: Offerings Of Sep
TENDER wheat and lower minneapolis quotations
easing the market
with values sd lower, being influenced by the
weaker cables from America yesterday, increase
in Russian stocks and less inquiry for cargoes.
Toward the close, however, the market developed
some steadiness and prices gained I'd due to
covering Of shorts. Corn was quiet at the open
ing with values unchanged. The market con-
tinued dull and narrow with the undertone
steady 5'S6
Chicago Cloudy; rained all last night: still
raining; COOL Springfield. Ill.-Rained all
night; foggy. Peoria, TL-Raining; been rain
ing all night st. Louis Raining; cool. Kan
sas City-Cloudy and cool. Omaha-Clear and
pleasant.
Winnipeg-Clear and cool; Sc above.
st. Louis wheat receipts, were 600 bu
against $4,000 bu; shipments, $1,000 bu
The weather map shows it clear in Canada,
the Dakotas Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska and
Kansas. Heavy rains in parts Of Missouri; gen.
lures lower in northwest and west.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-29
THE CASH TRADE
COARSE GRAINS WITHOUT IMPORTANT
PRICE CHANGES.

FLAx-Receipts, 90 cars, against 80 year
psiees! Minneapolis. cash, s1.1o%i to arrive,
60RN-No: 3 yellow sorn closed at 44Ac.
> oATS-No. white oats closed at 81 1ac.
Receipts, 81 cars: shipments, 80 cars.
Feed AND COARSE MEAL-Coarse cornmeal
and cracked corn. in sacks. sacks extra. s17@
lips; No. ground feed. 2-8 corn and 1-S oats,
f5-lb sacks. sacks extra, S17.25@17.50; No. 2
sssss fss rs sedRd 'f sssd
is corn and 20 oats. 70-lb sacks. sacks extra,
MiLIsTUEEs Quotations are as follows.
Bran, in bulk, $1a71; shorts, 4.75;
middlings, Sits; red dog in laos, $21.25
@21.5O; feed in 20o-lb sacks, $1.25 addt-
tional; in 1o0lb sacks. s1.75 additional. Ship
ments for the day. Lib tons.
RYB-No. 2 rye closed at 56N @57Nc. Re-
ceipts, cars shipments. cars. $780,
BARLEY-Quotations range from 34c to 47c.
Receipts, AZ cars; shipments, q cars.
HAY-Timothy, choice, SIP; No. tim
othy, $11@11.5o; timothy, No. 2, $3.50
11o.5o timothy, No. 3, 5000; prairie,
choice, Sill; prairie, No. /. $io@1o.5o; prai.
RE, No. 2, $9@1o; prairie, No. 3. sf@s;
midland, No. l. $500; midland. No. 2. $e@7.5 50:
$3.50; sye stray Ee No 2 5o@5; wheat or cat
esests. 20 tons: Shipments 10 tons. ~