davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-05-24

him. As loft the carriage he said 10 should
H. Hcsnds e Of sa Martin 3an busn
% that Of %hss fho@ss ss ses
Which siS be be set the ,rs' su"eessi u exanuls Van
shaa seSaSs5 g 5eifersans These are both rsmarks;
the soss q Mo!isrss, Amphisstyont ~ !. rs%t
ally against the com pei itors with whom he Is
o Ii: IL: ssa
dead snd men q straw Hugh as1., l. Mh!ts VII;
hs. prlnsHle to Ian upo1 Mr. Van B1Eens 1h,1h
zaa%s oa.a ns to sss he dem
ps1a sos no a SUCH
had every appearance Of composure and tran;
S hi s snos Stations s o. taS
said It was surprising how universal the deln- =.
sion was that any one coni be airpy III Il
Of Dr. Frankln and Of MI Madison asPmr.s There
and ooneiIiatory temper: but Madison had
his Hup proound ot @ dissi%ulai and dapicty. n
the last Of these he much moro resembles JEFF;
v.Ms Se ouney yins
far he
as!tssH. tans dsv Afer Henry clay elected him he
dtiS dead quantity. .'' &c. " ~
HIS PLAIN ORIGIN.
Tho charges brought against Var, Buren,
have hsen ohssaIiousnesSr and soeial M snsv amplv
OF ari,tocratio iarsiliss would account for a
mo es.y amonE bis superiors :, obtansa IN
creased. became modified 10 q q cixlIlty and a
couriness rare In th4sf 1ays, wheh ,hsn Sca
lifetime true to the democracy OF his origin
lyaR hls RGi e. aqsssa Tats % Of
broadenng and leye!lns O. the suffrage ,anr TO to
aks IL the as the
and and the the esateel l isweisers' az father haI
boon farmer Of antique .},Isa a9iaad At DKfGh KGh1
srssk Witch in turn VS. named ; iSr tn the cape saps
sesssl sscsndsd to Albany. While I.,aTnIHIs. .I
inT AI ,hs hSoRR TSe aa
Hs aa St sos: e @
len, By whom she had two sons and a. daueh.
enc 'hs ,yan ws Of hsr ryg
,nrn again suggests to us the imrutntion, that
ne Dutch WIG S"ns SH%s ii to ,SsT SSw vsns YSrk
:paf :q%t HS:eS wss nS E aPa ssa%ty
SsS': g eaS@S1 fsrniy like s
4p S.n hs the s,Gase pa,sen
tin Van Buren,. Van BuIsn's father died In
s SRa ds,oS rs nnd II as mssss Va.
eldest son OF his father. There were two other
;Cns ana t%o dHnehts.s. ond dawTsnSS. xTIsSsm Van
!swysr S "nfr and ono q The daagS'ers married the
ns o%rss.y %s Er0Ise Goes whfis Iss dp
o. his nHtyrb Village hss sbo%n Sn1 soSs Isi.
CT ssHfs sr ot ana npa
fHn GpnSns MbeS he tf n 70
sweep out. per hsps clean the spIt!oons Il there
were and therefore the ntshsr str%Ins I%Its
appreciated his caraci,ies; be was was only, only Il
n9oss n
ssa oP Pl1Fn laSe
oi iSs Peace In cvli HilHies esses Ho therefore
WORKED d., at e. the law while stpdyng H. .,6a a56d
ss jasie 'as ss Iso ss Esse Ess 70 i stSsr
Ssam IA @ NJ Sf Sss q sass as
there was much litigation In the county. II 10
sltd that Van Buren, was onco put on q table TO
address jury when he was only 16 years Of
age and too small 10 be distinctly seen. He
never was more han n smalli.h man In size.
Having appArently Determined to make noli.
local Renubi,an- Democratic mestings. wrote
resolutions. frequently spoke. acquired conn-
denoo. and when he was lS years OF age no was
sent to a legislative nominating convention.
AT THE BAR
In that county was notable family named
Van Ness. dark-oysd mon. handsome. often
The sun., 1891-05-24

IL, ,rn,,ci,ness, ana assisted to mako him
n...,iont although he did not entirely do SO.
-, Van Buren, would probably have boon
pr.sia.nt o, tho United States II Andrew jack
..n had never lived. He was very important
man in Now York hoforc he had seen or
Lnovn Gen. Jackson. He espoused tho
.a,ss OF Dewitt Clinton for President in
lSl9 and procured for him tho CAUCUS
nomiua,ion Mt Albany. and made Clinton
,be only antagonist OF Madison. He was
in favor Of Mr. Crawford later on. Not nero
handshaker and baby smoother like Tomp-
Nm, tho Vice President, nor 80 cold and self-
.n,rsd as Dewitt Clinton. thers never seemed
"A hays been an occasion when Mr.. Van Buren
N himself down to commonness. nor was he
,yar At any time accused Of speculation, dis
honor. or corruption OF any kind. II that time
.ysr was, 1t was after he had turned against
the regular Democratic party and faced 1t as
An independent candidate. Then. indeed.
counties called Van Buren, changed their
name. as II man could be stricken out OF his
tory by altering the records OF wilderness
courts. The points made against Mr.. Van Bu-
rem, chiefly IN 1910. were that he was altogether
TOO much OF gentleman: that his living and
associations were above the people; that he
was an sristocrat: that he had too many silver
spoons and silver forks, and that. In his man.
ners. dress. and elegance. he seemed to reflect
90 bis countrymen.
AsTUTE AND DISCREET.
lam unable to SEQ. from all that I have read.
that Van Buren was more selfish. moro un-
serupulous. or more cunning than the politl-
clans around him Ia the State OF New York in
hb day. he was undoubtedly more sstute:
was one among many Presidents who tried to
b sdlscrsst; one who had the best organized
bad to consider future probabilities and to
putlsNty Or liRhtnsss into his weight. SO that
The ever fell he fell gently. and when he rose
Il was not . surprise. He was an estimable
parent. and particularly genial with his sons.
who were persons Of genius, and l suspect
that In Van Burens composition was better
lntonel man than In most Of the men OF that
day. All that tho people could see OF him from
he outside was that he had . remarkably
s'nmotrcai head. and that his language was
extremely voluble when he arose to speak. 80
hati was hard to report him. From these
admitted particulars we must argue Q man OF
nns eQuipoise who had a temperament which
hskept In check SO that 1t warmed instead OF
cooled people. and was able to draw the friend
The sun., 1891-05-24
THE REAL BENEFIT

the digestive functions tho
the liver sluggish and the bowels constpated To re-
Pills all
apen the best vegetable cahartcs Ayers Pills cleanse
regulate the liver and operate gently bus
eua the bowels Heartburn htuency sick headache
other distressing symptoms dyspepsia speedily removed this
medicine Mrs. NJ j. Ferguson Tuen Va Ayers
Pills the best have used for headache and they act like charm
relieving dageeabe sensation in the stomach after eating
Pills family several years. and have al
them efectua the relief of ailments arising from
dsorered torpid liver and con3tpated bowe-Chacs j.
Booth Olvewood, Pasadena p o., Cal.
IIavng subject for constipation without being able
to last tried Ayers Pills. and deem both duty
testify that derived great benefit from their use
taken these pills night before
retiring w. Bowman 10 East Main ST., Carlisle Pa
Avea.'s CnthNz'Jic Pills
Prepared By Dr.. IT. C. dyer a Co., Loweu, Mass
EVERY DOSE EFFECTITE.
The sun., 1891-05-24
IRvINa's EVASION.

IRvINas EVASION.
Mr.. Van Bursn's Inscription confronts the
Fhroush those MOUNTAINS Irving rode with
Van Bursn IN the lattsrs csrriaEs Tia Ehen ths he
had meant TO settle Rib Van Winkls In. Irving
esaded an answer. He. had never been ia the
Catskills before, blt bad only seen them from from
irSiSs i had the wand Of imaaInstIoq. how ten
dor would have beoa his sway and cerulean
The iot. or section In which lie the Van Bu-
rsn connection is long With perhaps dozen
marble upright country hewed headboards
The sun., 1891-05-24

Might II not be that this family. born after the
military period. bsrame SO pacific and adroit
from their subordination to the swashbuck-
lsrs ami duellists left over to the peRce2 On
tho south side OF the shaft is
Martin Son of Martin
And Harriet Van Bursn.
Born Dec. 80 1879
Died at Paris France,
Mar Ia 1885.
The sun., 1891-05-24

When Van Buren, was President Adams wrote
He was ~ usual courteous to all. and par
docs. several questions about my son. always
tho same questions. and when / came away
Invited mo to take n seat with him in his car
rtage. which did. ana he took me home be-
tween 10 and II. His son Martin MAS with
The sun., 1891-05-24

Sacred to the memory ef
Mka HARRIET VAN BURKN.
MARTIN VAN BUREN,,
Who departed shis life
on the 5th Of February. A. D. leio
In the seth year Of her Ass,
Rhs WAS Q sincere Christian,
Dutifu child, tender mothors4
And most aFsctionAts vile
Precious shall be the memA4
ory OF her virtues.
beussth this tomb rost the remains Of
The hrsI psTpon inferred In this CsmsteIY
Removed to this place from Albany IN 1855.
Blessed arc the dead which
die In the Lord; from hence
forward; yea. saith the Spirit
that they may rest from thotr
!sboura and their works 90
follow them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-30
DUN.S REVIEW.
Favorable Crop Prospects Are
Sustaining Trade.

NEW YORK, May pr. G. Dun & Co. s
weekly review says: IF the prevalent feel
ing is a shade too hopeful. if it gives not
enough weight to the possibilities of dis
turbance or loss that remain, yet it is most
encouraging, and most significant of com
mercial strength and soundness. that the
drain of gold i'll April and May has caused
SO little apprehension. The most powerful
exceedingly favorable crop prospects. In
general the prices of commodities have de-
clined not far from l per cent for the week,
and will further decline as new crops draw
near, II no disaster comes. No change is
seen III the wooden manufacture, though fine
domestic fleece is weaker in tone. The cot
ton manufacture progresses without change
and Eastern failures have caused especial
dullness in the boot and shoe and leather
trades, even for the dull season. At
and but ter fall below last years, and o
cured meats over 60 per cent, but wool re-
celpts more than double; gains appear in
dressed beef and cheese, and in sales of dry
goods: clothing and shoes. At Kansas City
trade is fair, with crop prospects never bet
ter. At St. Paul there is Improvement. and
at Minneapolis lumber is active, but flour
very dull. Money is firm at New Orleans
and III strong demand at Minneapolis, and a
little close at Cleveland and Detroit. But in
general the supply at nearly all points is ade-
quate for all legitimate business. The clear
Ing house exchange show q smaller volume
payments for May than year ago, but the
railway traffic returns are more favorable.
and the earnings show gains The treasury
has put out during the week 81. 800 600 more
money than IL has taken in, but as exports of
gold have much exceeded that sum, the cir.
culatlon of all kinds has been little reduced.
The business failures occurring throughout
the country during the last seven days were
247, as compared with 254 last week For the
corresponding week OF last year the figures
were 21S.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-30

very dull and on lighter offerings advanced
1S012c with the close steady; May, 66@66s4 C,
closing blank; June, 62@6214 c, closing at 6214c
July, 6l06ll2c, closing at 61Ac; August, 60A
6O8sc. Oats-Receipts, $4,000 bu; exports,
3S2 bu; sales. 255,000 bu futures, 1900 bu
spot; spot market lower, quiet; options dull,
lower heavy; May, 49lB@497sc; June. 4S84@
49l2c, closing 4Sa4; July, 4Sss@49s4, closing
4Sl2c; spot, No. 2white, 52@52l2c; No. L. So;
No. white, 60; mixed western: 47@52c; white
western, 52@65c; No. Chicago, 50Iac.
Hay easy, quiet. Hops steady, quiet. Coffee
Options opened steady, unchanged, to Is
points up, closed steady to Is up: sales,
6,000 bags. including July, 17.35c; August,
16.S5c; September. 16.20c; October Is. 500
Is Csc: November, Is. LOG; december, 14.95c;
spot Rio dull; fair cargoes, zoe; No. z, 1S4c
Sugar-Raw quiet, steady; sales. 1,75O tons
1loilo z, 2l2c, and yesterday 600 tons Musco-
yado, S9-test, at &c; refined unchanged; fair
demand. Molasses dull; New Or
Petroleum Quiet, steady; United closed at
Csc for June. Cottonseed oil dull, easy.
Tallow dull, steady. Rosin steady.
quiet. Turpentine quiet steady; 3S
@3sl2c. Eggs tirmer; Western, 19l4@
19l2c; receipts, 5,01 packages. Hides active,
firm. Wool quiet, steady; domestic fleece, "a
037c; pulled, 26033c; Texas, 17@24c. Pork
quiet, steady; old mess, S10.75@11.50; new
mess S12012.75; extra prime, S11.50 Cut
meats light demand, steady. Middles steady,
quiet. Lard firmer, quiet; Western steam,
$6.55; sales, 45O tierces at S655@65 57la options
no sales; June. S6.55 asked; July, S6.62; Au-
gust S6.73; September, S6.S5; October, Sc. .96
Butter-Fancy firm. fair demand: Western
dairy, 1C(015c; Western creamery. 1401Sl2c; !;
Cheese fair demand, irregular; part skins, 4
@Sc: Pig iron dull; American. Sl6@1S Cop
per lake June, S13.05. Lead firm. Tin firm,
rather dull; straits, 5000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-30
New YORK; Pro,Iuce.

New YORK, May 29-F,our-Receipts, 90
JOG pkgs; exports, 1928 bbls, 9,029 sacks /;
quiet, unchanged: sales, 1880 bbls Wheat
Receipts. 600 bu; exports. 1926 bu; sales.
36s0,000 bu futures. $4,000 bu spot; spot
market firmer, fair business, chiefly exports;
No. cred, SLIP in store and elevator ST. 13
al. 1914 afloat. Sl.12s4@L141s f. O. b.; un-
graded red. $l.06a4@1. IA; No. 1 northern,
to arrive, $1.14l2; No. 1 hard, to arrive,
S1.1SA; No. 2 Chicago, S1.11a4@112. Op-
lions tic opened 9dsa L. ls@sse up, advanced ID 70
week and covering over the holiday; after
wards full deliveries on contracts broke the
market 9sQ1c, closing steady within ls@Ac
of last nights figures; No. 2 red May. 81. .12ls
@l; 1898, closing at blank; June, Sl.11ls@
l.ll!2, closing at $1.111s; July, S1.0S 9-1e@
LOG SIG. closing at S1.OSa4; August, S1.0514
9l.o6, closing at Sl05ss; September. ST OLA
CLOS, closing at .S1.04ss; October. 81 .O4A@
Les, closing at S1.04l2; December. Sl.O5A@
al 06h: closing at Sl.O5ss May Qs92), closing
al sl.Oels: Corn-Receipts, 9S.150 bu; ex:
ports, $500 bu; sales, 944,0OO bu futures.
1l6OoO bu spot; spot market opened
hrmer and closed easier, moderately
active; No. 2, 66@67c elevator, 67@67 I2c
afoas; ungraded mixed, 65@6Sc. Options
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-30
st. Paul Produce.

Butter-Creamery, first, 1e@17c; creamery
seeond. 14@l5c; dairy first, 13@l4c: dairy sec
ond, 101l2c; packing stock 7G5sc.
Cheese-Full cream twins 1015611c:
SKINNED, 5@16c; cheddar. iC011c; Young
America, 11@1ll2e; Swiss, 1l@13c; brick,
11112c; Limburger, 11011I2c.
Cider-Choice Michigan, 16-gallon kegs. s.
per keg: choice refined, 16-gallon kegs, ST. Is
choice refined, 32-gallon pbls, Sc. 80 per bbl
Ohio cider, 81 per half Dbl; 81 per full Dbl:
orange cider, per halt-bbl, $3.50; peach, pei
half-bbl, $3.50: pear. per half-bbl, $3.50.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys. 11GnI2c; chick
ems. 1C@12c; ducks and geese. 1C0l1c.
Eggs-Fresh. 81.
Honey-Fine white new clover, 1s@2Oc;
buckwheat, 12014c
Maple Sugar-1C@1fc
Fruits-oranges Riversides, S2@3.5 so; Mes
sinas, S2.5C03.50. Lemons, S.; fancy, SIS 30
as. Dates-Persian. 60lb boxes, 7e; fards.
I0lb boxes, Hole: golden, 1Olb boxes, 1Oc.
Figs-Fancy. 20@2lc: choice. 1e@1Sc: new,
2l@22e. Bananas-Fancy, $I.75@2.50. Apples
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-30
FAIRHAVEN'S TIMBER !!

timber Washington
whose product varied and prOdgOus almost
and belief One-fth this
FairhaVen At
meIcanabe lumber worked this numbering
kinds quality timber growing this
the seaeyel Farayen
wide We
fir white cedar birch white white
bull tamaTack alder ASH cherry
Others We have either
that when ready market they will
Pacific Coast" The frequently
three hundred feet high and they make the best aaOund
possible conceive Single sections have been know
yield from 25,000000 to 35000O00 feet
quantities the
and spruce ready and profitable
all kinds of furniture There better
enterprises than Farhaven.
daily capacity
estimated that thousand find employment
with the numbering industry With present
effort would take six exhaust the
Sound numbering supply.
hand when numbering
the of the Upper Mississippi and the Lakes When
this the Puget Sound product of about S6000O00
reached The five
will swe not less than 10000
like La Oshkosh and Dubuque be wholly sustained
district such particularly eligible sites Faaven
The c0bwebbed navgabe
fOated
Puget Sound With such logging streams tributary
SamiSl Baker
incident the the
TwentysiX foreign
aro will be whtened by sails Of fleets transporting
the globe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-30
LIVE STOCK.
Union StncI1raraS

oficial receipts at South st. Paul: $50
hogs. 433 cattle Az sheep.
Hogs-Srong. Some statesmen quoted the
market sc higher. All sold at SII0143O,
Stays and rough quoted at S2d3.75.
Cattle-,Steady all around. Good supply
and the demand is fair. Several loads OF
fair to good Dakota cattle sold, the first
rangers of the season. They brought S3.35
for good cows and S4.2500.75 for II! al, 1865
lbs steers. Cunningham u Haas
weighed up about 200 head aft
er noon, including the Dakota
Cattle---Sales: Beef cows, 92C@I ,1O1 lbs. S9@
q yeals. 14o@143 lbs, 1925; steers. 80 head,
l,l22 lbs, S4.5O; LIZ lbs S4.2j; s0C09j0 lbs,
S404,25 ~ steers, 1,156 lbs brought $3.50, and
l,l55 lbs, S475; mich cows and calves, $2Om
70; choice mixers quoted at 30. Quotations:
Good Good fat fat granted steers, s4G550; good
cows, S304.; common to fair COWS, S150m3;
bulls, stays and oxen, Sl.5C04; stockcrs
375. SS
Sheep-Weak. Most Of the receipts are for
feeding; fair to good S5-lb muttons brought
S4.5C@5; 93-lb mixed at $3.50; 20 head of 40
10 spring lambs brought $3.50 Quotations:
Muttons, S4@5; feeders, $3.75@4; stockers
and common, S}@4; mixed. 50 gO05.25;
lambs, S5@6; spring lambs, S60G5G.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-30
A SCALPING TRADE,
The Last Business Day in the
Month Made Dealers
Cautious.
Failure Of an Attempt to
Work the Market Up for
"CallS."
Corn and Oats We're Confined
Within Narrow Fluctua-
tiOns.
Professional Traders Made
New York Ppiees--Dun's
Review.

CHICAGO, May 29-As this was the last busi-
ness day of the month, and as traders were
not inclined to extend their lines of open ac-
counts to be carried over till Tuesday, the
days business was largely in the nature of
big ''scalp." In anticipation of this state of
affairs, the representatives of New York
houses and some local dealers provided them
selves with 'calls" in wheat last night at
$1.01l2@L02, and set out at the opening this
morning 10 hoist the market to the 'call''
price. The stampede of small shorts which
they started carried July from S1.OOI2 at
the start up to S10114. From SlO1 up
the sales were greater than the de-
mand from frightened shorts could absorb.
The result was that the attempt to get the
market to the call limits was failure. The
heavyweight bears soon saw through the
game, and thereafter to the close sold freely
whenever it rallied. July sold off to S1.0414,
then rallied to S1.0034, broke to $3.50 and
after few feeble rallies to Sl.04A, or there
abouts, hung very close to 81. The news
sent in early was calculated TO advance prices,
butts effect was soon lost. 1t was said that the
German government had about concluded
TO reduce import duties on wheat
by &c per buShel and there were re-
ports from the Northwest of dry weather
Later advices, however, told of liberal rains
In North Dakota last night. st. Louis wired
that receipts from Kansas for the next twenty
days would be large The Kansas advices
were that the crop out look was excellent
There were reports of large takings of gold to
go abroad by Tomorrow steamer, but there
were also good exports of cereals Near the
close the arithmetcans figured it out that
there would be large decrease in the visible
supply, and this sent the price up TO S1.004.
The trade in corn was largely local, and as
in wheat, there was tendency toward even
ing up trades. The consequence was
dull market during most of the session
with narrow fluctuations. July opened at
54A@54l2c, sold up to 56lsc on buying by
shorts, reacted TO 546Sc with the break in
under that. Oats, like corn, were dull and
featureless, with fluctuations confined to a
range of l2c. Provisions were dull but firm.
The fluctuations in pork covered range of
17l2c, closing lC@12l2c higher than yester-
day. Lard closed sc ana ibis s07c higher.
There will be no session on the board to-
morrow or Monday.
The leading futures -lvanged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-30

Fancy, S6.5O@7 per bbl: choice, S5.75 per
bbl. Grapes-Malagas. S10@l050 per bbl
B. & c. cranberries, $500 per bbl; bell and
bugle cranberries, 5000 per bbl; Cape Cod,
Sl2. Strawberries, S2@12. 25.
Live Poultry-Turkeys, 11@12c; chickens,
S@10c; roosters, 7@sc; ducks and geese,
S01Gc
Nuts-Pecans, Texas polished, medium,
16c per lb; large, I3@14c; almonds, Tar
ragonas. 1Sc; California, soft-shelled, 1Sc {;
tilberts, Sicily, lie; walnuts, new California,
120l5c; cocoanuts S4.5C605 per 100; hickory
nuts, large, SIPS per bu; shellbarks, small
Sl.75@lS5 per bu; Brazils, 12c; peanuts,
Virginia hand picked, &c roasted. Sc
Vegetables-OniOns, $2.5002 75 per bu.
Carrots, 4C050c per bu. Celery, Acc per doz
Beans, hand picked medium, Si75; hand
picked navys, S2G12. %. Minnesota cabbage,
S7.5Ct0S per 100. Potatoes, 500065c per bu /:
Jersey sweet potatoes. $1.25. Carrots, 45c
bu. Turnips. 25c per bu. Parsnips. Csc per
bU. Squash, S1.75 per doz. New Southern
cabbage, 81 80 per crate. New Bermuda on
ions, $3.5003.75 per crate New aspara-
gus, S3.50GD4 rer box. Onions, lunches 40c
per doz. Lettuce. punches. 45c per doz. Rad
lshes, lunches, 40c per dOz. Spinach, Sl0
1.25. Pieplant, SIPS for 50-lb boxes. New
potatoes, S101.25.
Game-Pheasants. S45O@5; ducks, teal,
Sl50; mixed S302.25; malard, S.; red
heads, S.; canvasbacks, S. per doz: Venison,
saddles, 9@!0c; quail, $1.5C@2.5O; prairie
chickens $3.50.
Hides -Green-Steer,6A 6Ac per lb; cows, 6lac; ;
veal calf, Sc; veal kip, &c. Cured-Steers,
heavy, SC; light steers and COWS, Sc; calf
SKINS, &c; kip, &c; deacons, 3jc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-30
FAIRHAVEN'S COAL!

AlRHAVEN has tributary twenty thousand
whose product from Ignite,
Dumnous to semanthracte. Much Of
enty cent of fixed
1t roughly estimated that coal above
the depth OF one thousand feet in the
pfospected tributary
the mines OF Washington for
OF production
The Oldest coal under the city limits
being less than miles from the
100000 TONS
Fahavens cokg thoroughly tested and ifs coke
found superior of Goals for the forge
steamg OF Tor gas or domestic
The location of the various
ing and transfer to deWa Ihis the
veins and proximity great iron
manufacturing industry OF vast magnitude the
One OF the mines being
capital shows vein OF bright
FEET THICK besides several other to twelve
feet thick ~
These coal mines being developed
be shipping thousand daily from Faayen
Besides these weknOwn groupings have been
found recently at various points within three
failing Indications we'll the favorable
extensive tributary Faraen
coal of the quality
exists within an hours ra-hauI of city.
The Great Northern
ern aroa completed through these cOaels
market for thousand miles
and Montana At least fifteen hundred miles
will be supplied with fuel from Fairlaven's
Three other ransconaental lines
fourth VIII doubtless obtain its supply here within
About 100000
Coast region which
supply must be hauled of five
necessary when FalraYen cOke0ens
coke industry has built twenty Eastern
10000 to 100000 eaeh do much arhaven
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-30
ST. Louis Produce.

CT. LOUIS. May Colour firmer but un.
changed. Wheat started tame and ss@Ibc
above yesterdays close, and trading was Ian.
guild, values leaning toward lower range to
the close, which was Lice lower for July and
lsc higher for December; No red, cash.
Sl.O3@103A; May, S1.03; July, 95la@967sc c.
at 945sc bid; December, 96B@9Sc, closing al
g1Ssc asked. Corn opened steady at veS,er-
days closing figures and ruled weak to the
close; No: 2, cash, 52l2@53c; July, $3.50
53Ac, closing at 53c; September. SIC, closing
at SIC. Oats very dull; No. 9, cash, 45c; July,
40c; August, 34s4c. Rye-No 2 nominal.
s2l2c. Hay dull, heavy; prairie, $S5O@n
timothy, .Sl2@15. Bran unsettled; f. O. b.,
east track, CSC; west side, lie. Flaxseed
lower; Western, S1.07l2; Northwestern, 81. II
@1 .1112. Cornmeal steady and unchanged.