davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10

tives are TO gain credence and defeat our present
effort in this direction, there seems to be no rea-
why every endeavor in the future TO accom-
plish revenue .eform should not be likewise at
tackled and with like result
And yet, no thoughtful man can fall TO see III
the continuance OF the present burdens OF the PEG
pie, and the abstraction by the Government oil the
currency of the country, inevitable distress ana
disaster. All danger will be averted by timely
action The officially Of applying the remedy
laid at the door of the Democratic party if 1t Is
applied too late.
With firm faith in the intelligence and patriot
ism of our countrymen and relying upon The con-
viction that Misrepresentation will not influence
them prejudice viii not cloud their understanding.
and that menace will not intimidate them, let us
urge the peoples interest and public duty for the
vindication of our attempt 10 inauguratc q right
eous and beneficent reform. -
GROVER CLEVELAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10
n,s,xrce nj THE GENITAL 1ABoR UNION.

BTNTN rs Ut YIN II@'I1 '1-''7'7'-
p p paws prcsided at the meeting of the Central
ohor Union at Clarendon Hall yesterday, which was
not as largely attended is usually the case Aitcr
the preliminary business was attended To, including
tho receiving of credentials from the Royal ASsocla
ton Of Shirt Makers the election of officers was taken
I'D with the following result: Isaac Wood, recording
secretary; Ernest BOhm, corresponding secretary
George NacVcy financial secretary board OF
trustees was also elected.
The Slate and Metal RoofeTs reported that they
were engaged in a fight to force the bosses 10 sign
contracts for the coming year and hat thry seen .n
VI them had done 50. BosS0 fianigah, "ho uoeS
most of the work Of Tammany Hall and good deal
for the city IS said to be the boss most opposed 70
their organization The Iron MOulderS Union NO
o. paid TO the Central Union their back dues, and
severed all connection with that organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10
COTTON M,RKrrs-ny rELaGaAer.

LIVERPOOL. Sent 81 n m--Cotton-r'e sales ~ tn'
day included 900 bsles American. Futures ,'0sa sieA
Upands Low Miling clause September delivery ~ os
sellers september amt october delivery S-o4L sellers
october November delivery. 2I.oit buyers Mover
Der and December delivery 2l6td. sellers pescher Nv
January delivery 230tt sellers January and lehrha
delivery 23Gid sellers February md March delivery
23bad buyers March and Apri delivery, s3O.d 's"'
crs. April and May delivery. 26-6at buyers
GALVESTON. sept. s.-Cotton-Steady Mn'dlng TO- 70"
Middling, pTl6s Good Ordinary. s1' net AMI Ess,i
reccuts 1913 bales exports cOastwse uaes SAFES 40
bales stock. 10 ini bates
NORFOLK sept S~totton -Sieady Midilng. rs nv
aud l0t hales coastwise ia Vs'
sales. l0J bales stock O5j hale.
SAVANNAH, sept S-COtton- Niiung W. -"
Mddhne o. net and receipts 2s06 bales ex?et.'
62i bales sales $50 bales stock 1881 oaes
CHARLESTON sent --Coton-Nery hfm MidNlns 70.
net and gross receipts, Az naesi exports eoast"'@
bales sales 100 bales stock 1881 bales
NEW oRlKAN% sept -t'otton-Steedy Mdtlins ".
Low aiddhns o. uoot Ordinary "a net rcesip,s ~,
bales gross, 3bl bales exports c0astwlse. 90 JAW"
sales 200 bales STOCK. IL 202 bi.os.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10
THE TRADE IN CUICACO

Chicago, Sep, 8 (Specis).-Wheat was rather caster
yesterday morning Tor no spparens Tho curb
price . cent below fridays close and the opening
upstairs st easier After selling down to % cents
for December the traders hold and endeayored
the tactics OF days They ran the price
tack TO % IS cents The trade is generally bull sh
predicting IL 20 70 81 90 but the conservatives advise
holding aloof for time and taking careful survey
OF ihe situation prior 10 making fresh ventures At the
close OF the session prices about at the bottom
Foreigners were free BUYERS corn but Hutchnsons
heavy sales Of September depressed the marke, cent
october selling at ~ "a. Tho fine weather and large
receipts Which were 493 with 900 estimated for
Monday also had bearlsh influence The market closed
at tho bottom There fair trade In at prices
about IA cent below Fridays close The receipts
we're 2ss cars with 255 expected Monday. In proyis
ions there was no feature To ths trade Early In the
daY the market was heavy and owor. but II raiei ana
closed comparatively stronger than on Friday There
were 5000 hogs at the yards with II 900 expected on
Monday and 90 600 for the wheas was unchanged
the curb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10

Total barrels 10, 395 900 1851, 900 1Lel4000
The refined oil market was moderately active and
on the advance I'm crude quotations were put up is
cent to IS cents per gallon, Abel test, at New York.
Philadelphia and Baltimore.
or cry Penn Sept s--Natlona Transit Certificate,
ouenod AZ O6is highest 96a lowest 95S closed 957s
sale. 375 900 barrels clearauces 4.6BSOOO barrels
charters 81 barrels shipments 1919 barrels runs.
SQUAT barrels
PITTsBURG. Penn. Sept S.-PctrOenn closed active;
National Transit certhcacs opened az 9bA closed al v0
highest. 1854; lowest Ssh
BRADFORD Penn. Sept. SNational Transit Certlhcee,
opened O6ss closed at 90; highest s6's lowest 99s
ciearances, 2,C72, 900 bOs
TIrUsVILIE, Sept Sensational Transit Certificates
opened Il SO highest 95r lowest 1888 closet 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10
SATISFACTORY TO HE REPUBLICANS.
BOURBON NOMINATIONS IN coNNEcTIcUT-rHE
THIRD PARTY NOT PLEASING DEMOCRATIC

BOURBON NOMlNAIlONS CON Nr-OilNOA Lib
THIRD PARTY NOT PLEASING DEMOCRATIC
LEADERS.
Hartford, Sept. 9.-The issues in Connecticat arc
made UP statewise by the nominations OF the
Democratic ticket, and they arc made up satisiac-
torlly TO the Republican party. To run against ex-
Mayor Buckley Judge Luzon B. Morris of New-liaven
: named an honorable man. who for several years
has been engaged the business of settling and caring
for estates and who has no popular following what
ever The Democratic candidate for Lcutenant-Gov
crnor John l.. Kinkham, of New.ngton, was Injected
into politics two years ago Granger senator
from the Id District, and made no record whatever
There is no strength be gained from any other can
ddate on the ticket and the Republicans Of the State
Will go into the campaign confident that they can
elect Bullclcy Governor by popular majority The
Democrats expect this much and will turn all their
batteries 20 work for the Cleveland ticket. Here
again they will be met by the difficulty that Connect
cu is largely Interested I'm projected Industries, that
The voters we're never so eagerly reading up on the
benefits of The tariff as thcy this year. and that
the Republican orcanZat on In the state was never so
good as II f. this year. 1911, -
The Republican state Committee met win the can
ddatcs on the state ticket for consultation on Ihur-
dav The situation was reported encouraging, but
a great deal Of hard work was laid out phc snpuar
tbinr IS the Or Of considerable NUMBER oi l'eno
Gratis 70 the Prohibition party. and sudden ccs'dlpn
81 favorable comments upon the third party by The
Democratic press Of the state 49, - a.,
The most acceptable work now being done on inc
platform N this State IS that by Judge Whecler' oi
Ncw.Jersev who talks the tariff, assisted by stcre
opticon Illustrations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10
DIR. MGLYNy's FOLLOWERS on AN EXCURSION

Yesterday a great day in the history Of the Anti
Poverty Society The members, accompanied by their
Wives families and swecthcaIts went trip up the
Hudson large number OF tickets had been sold but
many the purchasers hesitated holiday making
so wet and disagrecabe day though when the
John Lenox with three barges IN tow left West Thirty
fourth-st. there we're about 5000 people aboard DR..
McGlyun and John McMackln were the most prominent
figures among the party Riverside Grove was reached
. o'clock, but the day showed signs OF i'm
proving 70 deemed prudent not TO land. The journey
up continued for five or s miles and
all on board had 3 merry time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10

Mo-, 1867 1853 1873 I74. Jar l74o l74s l747' i74s
CRY couRr~TRlL rEgM,rAgg ,1,BsoTas if95 i77s
Ne' l7s6 17se, 7 751o TX i7s22 ''''
cIIY coukr.rEA TEns-PAer 7s i7@7 ;fos
100 i7io iii i7i2 IFS. l7l4, l7l5 p,oo pocordsr
Cornr on t,KSERAL ~EssloSs-PAhI i-beo, 80 70 "A
smyth ana Assistant Attorney Jerome-No' ~
inclusive. ..,u p.,r RI pe,ors MARITIME.
AMI A.sl,tant District ttorney Bedord-Nos 10 81
inclusive. o.,r Glider.
sleeve J. and Assistant DlstriotAuorney pavia-No'
on tnciu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10
NEW METHODIST CHURCH At YoSKERs.

The new First Methodist Episcopal Church, at
North Broadway and Asburton-avc, Yonkcrs, was
del Gated Yesterday. Tho exercises were begun at
10 a. m. when sermon preached by
Bishop Randolph s Foster The Building Committee
presented a report showing that the new church had
cost $50 900 and that there was stn debt on
500 900 A collection taken up and about 800
600 wa, subscribed at the morning service while the
remaining "a 900 collected at the afternoon ana
cvcAlng services. ~
The Afternoon service was conducted by the Rey;
T. Kctchan, who the former pastor OF the GA
church and who was instrumental In organ zng tho
movement for a new building. Addresses We're also
made by the Rev. Dr. A. J. Palmer, the presiding
elder Of the district; the Rev. Dr. r. NJ. Sratton,
thc Rev O. H. TIFFANY and others. AZ me even nS
service Bishop j. y. Fitzgerald preached the sermon.
The Rev George T. Strowbridgc IS the present pastor
OF the church. this being his second year as pastor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10
Female fyeauiy.

Itsa thing that all DO not have The same
taste in female FOR otherwise they would all fail IN
love wil the woman. which would he awt ward Al
preferences OF men for dherent sies OF form
and feature greatly IL undoubtedly fact that an
apyearaHce indicative OF health Is pleasing 70 All alike
woman may regular features yet healthy she
will be 10 and pleasing I? all s.ow
eomplealoo dull ere system deoiitatel by unnstuai
all the ills attendant upon tho rregu
Izres weaknesses peculiar TO the sex can be pan
ishsd by the Perces fsvorts Prescription ASK
your cfuggisL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
n. >or.h River. Vessels ard Ral,roafs.


t 200 bags on invoice lots for ,he day Inc
market was rather unccr am o", ba. Tor fhs
transaction Of business sales. 3oV pas9 A., s.ore Mira
descrIptons nrm but quiet Sa,es v'V 10 s,,k and f.,
ofa,n se,ms The contract list Optneh "tl ,S
gii'ao, i"wer further rceded but sfenghchea hesf
o. po inse Having The net decline 1919 points o''"
rriday's prices. Sales 1O,25O bags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10
Court CdJENDARS-T DA).

suPRHMH coURr-CBAMHKRs-S before Van Brunt p. j.
Nos. o. o. 90 H. o. ~, lO1. los l0g ~ l5 ia lsl
las 100 49, 1os l72 Ia l99 .O7 ga 25 2lG 2ls 2lY
sUEHoOATEs COUET-Testmony 10 be taken before tho
Probate CerkrrObate OF the wills Of Marks Iaake Peter
Jackson Patrick cuton hachk Berrlen lOa IN. Eliza
Jane Arden, Charles Heppenbeim. 1880
SUPERIOR COMMERCIAL TERM Before Dngro, j.
No calendar.
CoNMox rLKAs-sPrciAL TEaN-Beioro Larremore. G. l.
Ne Gay calendar
CiIY CoURr-GEsRRAL TERa--Adourned until septem
Der 10.
CRY CouEr-fRIAL rrhn-PART I.-Before McGown. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10
TO MEET LIE 1RIsn GENTLEMEN cRIoEErERs.

Phlladelphla Sept Ispeclal.-The Cricket grounds
have been nut into prime condition for the reception
~ the Irish Gentlemen criclcers who are duo here
on September 90 The Philadelphia team VINO VIII
cnnose the visitors are D Newhall, L. f. Brewster,
= : Pattereon W G. Morgan ir., II. J. Brown, W.
1rockic ir. ID. +. Stoever J. A. Scott W. scott.
". C. Lowry and fast bowler nor yet haheu,., IL
opposcd in the second by an Al-Philadelphia team,
hi # they lose september % an eleven OF me
University Of Pennsylvania, past and present students,
WI NO them the following week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10
PIDCoCK,S MAN NOMINATED.

tricycle. against Louis A. Hill and John @. ruiier on
tandem bicycle. This will be for eoia mcuai'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10

GOrTON-Thf spot maTkef rultI sI'uIY, UHI WIZ 80
,aIesI ohorwise sales G27 bales FOR consumption:
cDns fFrlitv) 5000 bales, against 4OJi bale. a't
ok and Il los bales the sane time last year siDeo
scptember (the beginning Of ne o s'o y"l5 ,, liz
aS .m, Eaio, Tor the corresponding time last season
w are ba American STANDARD OF cdsNhca-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10

Philadelphia, Sept (specaD.-In the championship
bicycle at The State FAR Ground6 tomorrow, lO3
viii start exclusive Of the match race between
John A. Wells and II. c. Middleton, tandem
Low prices bring large trade Never 10 recollection
wemade Furniture cold such low prices
offered Al Flnts l4thst, lave They oramped
fol room and have cut prices 10 force sales.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-31
What do Strikes Cost?

Never mind, March 20, April and
"a, May s and %, Juue 5 and 10 to
points in Tennessee, Alabama. Misslss-
! ippi, Louisiana, Arkansas, Missouri,
Texas, New Mexico, Kansas, Nebraska
and Colorado. March 25, and April
and %, to all points with few excep-
tions) in Kentucky, West Virginia,
Virginia, Tennessee, North Carolina.
South Carolina. Georgia. Florida, Ala
bama and Mississippi. These are the
dates to save money. Half rates are
made by THE Burlington' from st.
Paul On dates shown. Cut this out for
future reference. II will not appear in
this paper again. You viii forget the
dates il you don't Try The Bnrling
ton and form your own opinion of
railway system Of which you have read
SO much Of late. Purchase through
tickets from your nearest Coupon
Ticket Agent. If he is not supplied
with them, write to w. J. G. Kenyon,
G. T. a. The Burlington, St. Paul,
MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-31
MINNEAPOLIS.
THE THEATRES.
The Grand.

Louis James and Marie Wainwright
have fully come up to the expectations
ct the theatre going public, at the
Grand this week. Their work was ar
tistic in every respect, and nothing that
would heighten the effect Of their su-
perb representations of the different
plays i'll wojch they appeared was left
undone. They will always hereafter
be greeted III Minneapolis with the pat,
rcnaga which they SO highly merit.
Next week the Rehan company Of
comedians will appear at the Grand.
They will interpret she first four nights
and Wednesday matinee ''Love IN Har-
ness Friday and Saturday evenings
and Saturda matinee Nancy & Co.
The company is one Of the strongest
now On the road, and no doubt will
draW Immensely in this city.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-31
The Peoples,

''Our American Cousin" has been the
bill OF fare at the Peoples this week.
and was rapturouslY received by the
immense audiences that thronged this
popular house Of amusement every
night. Edwin Barbour made bis great
est success yet in the role Of casa
Trenchard," the American cousin of a
very aristocr2tic English family. His
dialect was as near the Green noun
tam Yankee as it is possible to get.
Wallace Shaw took the part Of Lord
Dundreary' and although he suffers in
comparison with the late Edward Soth
ern, yet he did as we'll and perhaps bet
ter than one OUT Of every five thousand
actors. MI. Shaw is one of the best
ali round artists that has ever appeared
in this city. Marie Wellesley WAS
charming in the role Of "Florance
Trenchard,'' while the artistic trans
formation of artless Daisy Lowering
into misunderstanding young woman
was revelation to many who have in
terested themselves in the work OF this
beautiful yonng lady while she has
been in this city. The other members
OF the cast sustained tlier parts adj
mirably.
Next week '".rhe Colleen Bawn" will
receive it's first representation in this
CITY for many years. 1.-THE Colleen
Bawn' is the most popular Of all Dion
Boncicault's plays, and has always
touched tender spot in the hearts OF
the Irish people. It is q dramatization
of one of Gerald Grifdn's most power
full novels. Everything has been done
to make it as effective as possible. On
Friday night Jennie O'Neil Potter will
take a benefit in "FanchOn, the
Crickst." Her reading Of the part is
said to be very clever.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-31
GENERAL LABOR NOTES.

It was announced the other day that
there would be a great printers strike
in Chicago.
Violations of Che ten-hour law IN
cotton and wooden mills are more fire.
quent causes Of strikes than any other
cause.
A remarkable characteristic Of the
Bakers National Union is that they
elect no president, only q chairman
daily at each convention.
The prosecution of Pinkerton detec-
tives for carrying concealed weapons
has begun in Chicago and will be con-
tinued III other places.
In riot Thursday between the strik-
ing switchmen of Chicago and the
P,nkerton police several of the latter
were severely wounded.
General Master Workman Powderly
has departed south to visit the cooper
alive town of Powderly, which was
started eighteen months ago, near Bir-
mingham, Ala.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-31
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

John 3. Pewters, retail liquor dealer
Is East Seventh street. st. Paul.
For good plumbing, steam and gas
fitting go to MCCARTHY and Courtney
400 Central avenue.
If you want first class coal and wood
call on John n orion. room II, Temple
Court. Telephone 3l4-2
James Donnel]y, the popular custom
shoemaker, has removed frona 9l5 nj
col}et avenue to his store st s Twenty,
sixth street E., motor line.
Buy your wood and coal of the Peno.
sylyania Fuel Company. NJ W. Nasl,
President; p. III. Gibbons, Manager
Office, 22l Hennepin avenue, corner
Washington and Hennepiu avenues.
The Elliott House, l18 and 120 South
Third street, corner Chestnut, SELL.
water, MINI. is one of rne best 81 sc
per day hotels in the state. James El.
lott, it's manager, has always an eye tt
the interests OF his patrons.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-31
An Expression Of Confidence

Geo. 2. Rowell & Co., the publishers
Of the American Newspaper Directory
undertake to rate newspaper circula-
tons. very much as the mercantile
agencies give the capital and credit
ratings Of the business community.
About one publisher in ten is willing to
have his exact issue known, and tells
it with truthful precision; but some of
the other nine decline to tell the facts
concerning their own issues because
they assert that those who do tell, do
not tell truly. Messrs. Rowell & Co.,
after an exp rience Of twenty years,
have come to the conclusion that the
facts viii. not sustain 5,lis view, and in
the twentieth annual issue of thei,
book, now in the binders hands, they
plainly designate every paper which is
rated in exact accordance with de-
tailed statement from the publisher
and offer to pay a reward of one nun
dred dollars for each and svery IN
stance Of a misstate1nent for which q
publisher is responsible. THE IRISH
STANDARD is one of che papers which is
willing TO have it known how many 1t
prints and whose good faith the Di.
rectory publishers express willingness
TO guarantee to the extent Of one hun.
dred dollars.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-31
CITY BRIEFS.

The Easter collection at the church
of the Immaculate Conception will be
given to the Catholic Orphans of this
city.
Division No. 2, A. .. H., of this city
will hold its next regular meeting
tomorrow Sunday at ESQ p. m,
corner of washington and Cedar ave.
In all likelihood the suspension
bridge will be taken away as soon as
the steel arch bridge is completed,
which will be about the first of May.
The First Ward Irish.American
Democratic club will meet next Tues
day evening. Regular meetings will
be held the. first and third Tuesdays Of
eachmOnth. d. d s.3.ss ~ u.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-31
PERSONAL.

City Physician j. II. Dunn returned
from two weeks visit to Chicago and
Washington, Wednesday evening.
Miss Nellie Kelly, of Central City.
Col, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
O'Brien. at 1920 First Avenue South.
M. T. Hunt, Of St. Paul, a popular
salesman OF that city-tobacco and this
royal Havana being his specialty-was
in the city OH business, Thursday.
VIM. J. Sheehan, who, since Lis re-
turn from California some FIVE weeks
ago, has been i'll, and at one time quite
seriously, is out again and will soon be
&s rugged as Of yore.
Key. Father Curtin, Of West Troy,
n. Y, it is expected, will soon visit the
Northwest He will stay in Minneap-
Oils few days and will be guest of
John z. Fitzgerald, South Minneapolis.
Miss Ef1ie e. Moran Of Davenport,
IOWA, came to This city last week and
will make Minneapolis her home for
some time We wish her success and
congratulate her upon her good choice
In selecting our city.
Thomas j. Kelly, who has been Wis.,
ting relatives in New York city dur
ing the past winter, returned to Min
neapolis recently. Evidently, from bis
vigorous appearance, he received kindly
treatment at the hands Of the Knick-
erb0ckers.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-31

Duncan G. Ross has expressed his
willingness to back Jack Dempsey for
$4,000 against Charley Mitchell Gin any
place in No Mans Land" He for
warded $1,000 to Richard X. Fox in
New York.
Mr.. 0. T. SWEET the popular dry
goods merchant of 228 Central avenue
has just returned from an extended
trip South and East, coming home by
way of New York, Boston and other
cities where he purchased large stock
of new spring goods which will be
opened to the trade on Monday morn
ing. Call and see his elegant line Of
spring novelties. ,.....
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-31
SUMMONS.

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, county of Henne.
~ pin, District court. Fourth Judicial Dis
Almina sferrill, Plaintiff, VS. William Merrill
Defendant.
The State Of Minnesota to the above named de-
eafed to ara he Complaint the
the above entitled action, which is filed in the
office of the Clerk Of the District Court of the
Fourth Judicial District in and for the county
of Hennepin and state of Minnesota, and to
serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint
on the subscriber at his office in Minneapolis in
said county within 80 days after the service upon
you fail to answer the said complaint within. the
time aforesaid the plaintiff in this action will APP
ply to the court for The relief demanded in the
complaint.
Dated March 80, 1883,
Plaintiffs Attorney, Minneapolis, Mimi
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-31
Minneapolis Produce.
MINNEAPOLIS. March 8

MINNEAPOLIS. MAfCH ~
wHEAr-No. hard was steady. closing a
rs cash; " May.
No. / northern 1914 bid for cash.
.CoRN-Lght sales; a3@45c, according to con
dition.
Flour MINNEAPOLIS patents, il sacks to ioca:
dealers g 254 S. for Rm 81 9i II sashg, ca
at New England points, IS O0@5 05; at New York
points, 81 s0@5 oo; rye flour, pure. nonlinal q
81 75@D2 per 400 lbs, and buckwheat, $5@6 per Dbl
BnAN--Held at Sl3 80 in bulk.
SHoRTs--Bulk, S14 90.
OATs-No. 2 white selling at 26c on track
The range of sample sales is from 2S@ls0c o t.
RyE-Norninal at 4a@25oc for Nos 2 and g.. :.
BARLEY Quiet at from GOD7Oc for Nos and
10y sample.
BurrEn-In Job lots: Fancy creamery, 22tR26e
extra firsts, 1oD21c; dairy, fancy, 18@20c; dairy
seconds, 11115c; dairy, thirds. 1o@11ci packing
took, 3D10c: grease, 445c.
EGGs-ftrictly fresh, lie
(!uEEsA-Fancy full cream. 11@13c; ine full
cream, 10G111c; part skins. 8ez9c.