davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-02
pAs1oR W. 8. MORTON RESIGNS.
Tho Dispatch the First to Announce the
Methodist Appointments.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dlspatch.I
WELDON, n. c.. December l.-Rev. W.
h. Morton, for about six years pastor OF
the Baptist church here, has rendered his
resignation. TO take effect January l, 1892.
Mr. Morton has made most acceptable
pastor, and his congregation here will
part with him with regret. There have
been many accessions to the church du'
ring his ministry.
The DISPATCH was the first paper TO ar
rive here with the appointments OF the
North Carolina Methodist Conference. and
i. was matter of comment.
A great many ministers passed through
here to-day en- route to their homes.
The snow is melting rapidly to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-02
rReAsuaga fAaalsA SETTLES up.
A Number of shesp-Kiiing Dogs Dis
patehed--A Dog-Law Wanted.

patched--A Dog-Law Wanted.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch-l
ScoTrsyILLE, December 1.--hr. A. J. Far
rish, OF Charlottesville. our cx-county
treasurer, was IN town yesterday making
bis hnal settlement with Mr. ID. Z. Powers,
our superintendent OF schools.
DIR. J. p. Blair left yesterday morning for
the Miller School, where he will DO two
weeks, professionally engaged as dentist.
A gentleman living near Glendower
recently had good many sheep killed by
dogs. He watched for them and killed
Ave dogs, all belonging to the same farm.
A few more such men as he are needed 70
thin out the worthless sheep-killing I"
dogs Of this section. and our people are
hoping our Legislature, which assemblies
tomorrow, will do something in the direc-
ton Of protecting our sheep-raisers by
passing good dog-law.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-02
-FOUR ENGINEERS GO HUNTING.
xhsy BAG Large Quautity Of Game aud
Are Pisasea with AIbsmarle.

wARaxx, Va, November 3O.--0n Satur-
day last MessrE J. w. Collins, w. NJ.
BALDWIN, j. ~. Cloves. and J. A. Spears,
all engineers on the James River division
OF the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, ar
rived here about o'clock A. ~, aud went
out for hunt. They returned about
y. H.. having eighty-one rabbits. flftY-six
birds. Ave ducks. and lot Of squirrels.
The boys left at 2. III. for Richmond de-
lRhted with their success. and with plea
sent reooilectlons OF old Albemarle.
liquor convention y, be held the 10Th aud
10th Of December in your city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-02
MpoueALp "NoT GUILTY."
He IL Acquitted OF tho Murder of His
Uncle--His Future Home.

Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.l
FAYETTEVILLE, N. c., December L-Pre-
ciseIy at $50 this morning the jury in tho
McDoucald- Conol ey murder trial brought
In verdict of mot guilty" after beng
out all night. McDougald was then and
there set free TO enjoy the liberties and
blessings OF his native land. McDougald
was interviewed by your correspondent as
In his movements and place of residence
In the future. He gave it as his opinion
that after spending few weeks at bis old
home in LaurInburg he would in all pro-
bability "seek places new and pastures
Green in another cline"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-02
THE OLDEST MAN IN LuNsNBuRe.
Fir. joel Johns Passes Away In His Ninety
fret year-Desth from the Grip.

HrDt tehF-DeatH fTUtH tHU UHEP'
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
MEHERRIS, Va, December L.-Mr. Joel
Johns. highly-respected citizen OF this
county, after enjoying over ninety-onee
wears of quiet and peaceful life. passed
away yesterday evening without struggle.
He was the oldest mar IN Lunenburg
county at the time of his death. and the
youngest Of the thirteen children OF the
strange Characteristic Of the family is that
of the thirteen children twelve died IN
their eighty-ffth year, only the one who
died on yesterday November S0th) passed
that age. ~.
Mrs. IS. J. Baker. A. A. Haskins, and Mr..
John r., Morton continue very Ill.
Q. G. Wall returned to Richmond this
Two deaths have resulted from Ia grippe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-02
BY Frank ID. Hill & Co,
Heal Egtate Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF SMALL
Il FRAME WILLING AND LOT OF
GROUND on THE NORTH SIDE or Wiz
RITCHIE STREETS, IN TIE PLAN OF SIB-
NEY, Ar AUCTI0N.-By virtue Of a deed Of
trust from w. w. Young and wife 70 me-, duly re-
corded In the Clerk's ONCE Of henrico County
Court, In Deed Book lis, page 242, default
having been made In certain payments therein
secured. will sell at auction, on the premises,
~ FRIDAY. DEcDuER 4. 1901,
At 4 O'Clock p. NJ, the balance OF the PROPERTY
described Ia said deed q.oW unsoldl as follows;
FRAME DWELLING with three rooms and LOT
3ox130 feet. The house Is new and desirable
for party OF small means.
TERMS; While the deed calls for all cash, tho
terIns viii DO one third cssh; balance In SIX ana
twelve months, interest," added.
LOUIS RAWLINGS.
no24 Trustee,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-02
ROANOKE AND SOUTHERN RAILROAD
The Grading Completed--ooiy Right Miles
ofTrack TO BE Laid--A Heavy Fine.

ofTrack TO BE Laid-A Heavy Fine.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
WINSTON, NJ o.. December 1.-The grading
Of the Roanoke and Southern has been com-
Melted between Martinsyille and Roanoke,
Va. and there is now less than eight miles
Of track 70 be laid TO finish the road.
Winston will celebrate in connection with
Roanoke, Va, when the first car runs
through. which is expected, by January
18th. Judge Graves, who is holding the
Forsyth Superior Court, created q sensa-
ton to- day by fning young Sam. Leonard,
az this city, $500 and costs for retailing
snirituons LIQUOR without license.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-02
Mr.. A. =, eRAy's HEALTH IMPROVED.
"La Grippe" Known 20 he Contagious In
Eiatanna--y adge Lynch sim Quiet.

ioozsspoadsDceo Of the Richmond Dispatch,
Foex Ustox, Va. December 1.--Mr. Al
fred Gray reports that his fathers condi-
tior Is 20 much improved that he will now
resume HIS studies al college.
Tho influenza, or " la grippe" which Is
prevalent 10 this section IS now positively.
known 70 be contagious. Members Of
several families who visited the family FIRST
faRen with this singular disease we're
promptly put a-bed. the symptoms mani
testing locomotives within six hours after
leaving the lck-room
The colored hend Junius Logan has not
yet been interrupted bg Judge Lynch.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-02
HUNTING IN BUCKINGHAM.
A Prediction, II the Bondholders DO Not
Accept the Debt settlement Plan.


Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
FaANo1scoyuLE, November 30.--Our
fields and woods are literally alive with
hunters. Game in unusual quantity.
Jack Hooper has killed this fall sixty
nine wild turkeys. and Henry Chappell has
many foxes and run of all he has failed TO
Get. Those who hunt birds have been
equally successful. each of them having
bsoged his full number. A haul any day
of sixty rabbits and squirrels goes without
saying.
TEE LAST RESORT.
There is great interest in the meeting OF
the incoming Assembly and rejoicing at
the conclusion of the committee as to the
State debt, that old and chronic trou-
ble. Can it be possible that the
bondholders will fail to respond If so
then comes the last resort-the State Will
pay nothing. May that sad calamity be
aVerted.
GOOD JUDGE.
Out of the number of those mentioned
we are hoping to get faithful and firm
county Judge for our county, good and
true Democrat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-02
SoRrpw,rn
Daily.
groPpINarI,cr.

Nos. IA, 35, ana 90 make no so,, .,
and 90 stop on signal AZ Aaaches,s, c. 20 !
and Chester. NOA "a ard A fi9,. =, ee'lfliS
Manchester, Dfesrys, CenrrslIs. a., '.flt q
No "a stops on signd a. Man. bs.,s, ,s'.'i,,
pssseagers perc ms nekeis % rsr,
Nos 81, IS, 81 3s, 80, ana 40 ei,l ..',..''s,s's
nal az ali sta lions. Cd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-02
HER WELCOME WEEK
WILMINGTON IN GALA ARRAY cor
DAILY oREETs Her GUESTS
cashier r.owden's Mysterious Disappear
ance-rrIs Fortune Lest and HE
Accounts All Correct
,s.,,,., ,.l.rran % mo Dlspatch.l

wuwrsoroS. N. c.. December i.---"il-
n;ngton,a welcome week has begun In
earnest. AT . o'clock this morning every
whistle and bell in the CITY announced US
beeinnine. All day the decoration OF the
e,tv went on. The place was never so gay
with bunting and Examinations. Inc
arrivals by train to-day were numerous
many being from South Carolina
BICYCLE md other races were the features
at Athletic Park this afternoon. lands, Q.
Cincinnati, winning the prizes ior 1851
races. Il
This evening tho military and IRE de-
partment made an excellent display, pass
ing through crowded streets.
All classes Of people show great interes.
in the welcome week and the capaclty OF
the place for visitors Is likely to be wen
tested.
There ia a great deal Of talk about the
failure of the First National Bank. IL
closed its doors last "Wednesday morning.
and that night its cashier. Hanson ~;
Bowden. left here. 1t was given out tna s.
he was going to Goldsboro tor Iest
Thanksgiying-day. but he 6ougnt tic si,,
to Baltimore. This is the first publication
OF the fact OF the cashiers departure. NO
one here knows OF his whereabouts. Ever
since the bank started he had served It
first as teller thea as cashier-anc IN its
wreck his whole fortune. which was con-
siderable, is lost.
OWES ONLY 5000.
His absence is unaccountable. Bank
Examiner Alden says everything Is regular
in Bowden's accounts and that be owes
the bank only 5000. The latter's friends
saw that he has gone to some Quiet, place
where harassing kilograms and letters
cannot reach HIM.
HIS MENTAL CONDITION.
They do not hesitate to say that his
mental condition is not good. For years
he had been overworked. Your CORE
spondent learns that the deposits, III the
hank were $3.50 900. Only one failure has
resulted and the other banks are not
affected. A new bank will certainly be
established.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-02
TRUSTEEY SALE OF THE VERY
Valuable Old Virginia Homestead
-" ROSEWELL."
ON YORK RIVER IN GLOUCESTER COUNTY,
CONTAINING ABOUT 1,122I< ACRES.


By virtue Of q deed Of trust dated
Office OF Gloucester County Court, de-
fault having been made In the payment OF the
debt therein secured, at tho request OF the
benefciaries the undersigned trustees viii sell
ct public auction, on the premises, on
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1891.
at IL o'clock NJ, that well-kHown and valuable
TRACT OF LAND, together with All the ini-
proyements thereon, known as " ROSEM Ella
OF which Josiah l.. Deans, died seized, situated
In Gloucester county, .,near Clay-bank wharf,
and bounded by York river, By Aberdeen creek,
by the lands Of BENJAMIN II. Leigh, BY the farm
known az - Borumsn and New Quarter" and
by Carriers creek, estimated 20 contain l,l22M
ACRES.
The land Is unusually fertile. being IN the
rapidly-growing trucking section OF Ttdewater,
Va There are on the premises large orick
dweIling-h0use and the customary out-buildipgs
conveniently located The place 10 exception
ally well timbsred, and me lana very ricn anu
one halt being Ia cultivation. The neighbor-
hood Is good, and the place 10 convenient 10
schools churches, and markets.
Steamers plying on the York river between
Baltimore and West Point stop az Clay-Bank
wharf Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, and
at the next wharfs on alternate days.
II Is seldom that such splendid estate Is put
upon tho market. Purchasers and investors
rarely have such an opportunity 10 buy. IL Is
one Of the historic places OF Old Virginia
TERMS: Cash ~ TO expenses OF sale and TO
pay the sum of 0,929.22 Of past-due purchase
money. with interest thereon at the rate OF y
per cent per annum from the 18th day OF april,
1855, but rs TO the said interest subject 70 a
credit: balance on easy terms 20 suit satisIac-
S. 8. r. PATTESON,
THOMAS n. PAGE.
oc 81 Trustees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-02
Y0RK-RlVER LINE, VIA wBTrOEI
THE FAyoRITE ROUTE NORTA
LEAVE RICHMOND:
TRAIN M IN 9.IOpa

LEAVE hlChMUND;
TRAIN No 10. 3.l0RA
LOCAL EMPRESS, daily, etcep, ssaas
Stops at all stations At LestOg han0g oofasa
With stage for WakertOn: VITA Biluna
steamer at West Point
TRAIN No. 10. 80 +. n
BALTIMORE LIMITED. daily. sicep, Slay
for West Point, connecting with lgrk.A's
steamers for Baltimore. AZ Baltimore s.eann
connect with Baltimore ami Ot.) nlfOai 4
Washington, Philadelphia aud SeS YORK
Steamers leave Baltimore I. N. daily stosa
Trains arrive at Richmond e:IO A al
10:40 An
TRAIN No. 40. 1850 An
LOCAL MIXED, daily except sunday, lsaFa
Twenty third street for We5I Point sad aisIzs
date points. ,,,--,-,- -.
Ticket-ofice at station foot Of Virginia stai
Open s A. NJ 10 6P. NJ and from y 7. n 70 -
A. Al. 49, -....
soi1 HAAS JAS L TAYLOR
franc Manager. General PasseogeE Assa1
w. a. 1UkS,
Asst General Passenger Agent, Char.O..a ~
w. Il. GREEN. General Manager.
&. BgRKELEY, superntendent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-02
- , OWES ox1Y az. 900.
EIGHT CHILDREN VICTIMS OF a FIRE.
Six Persons Drowned In the Same Period
Death Of Lewis Lindsay tCoIored).

Death Of Lewis Lindsay (CoIored).
tcorespondence Of the Richmond Dspstch.l
WINDSOR. n. O., November 30.-Tbe lit
tie negro child that caught afre Wednes-
day died on Thursday. This makes the
eighth negro child that has died from be-
ing burned within the last two years.
Deaths by falling in the river have been
nearly as numerous, as no less than SIX
have met their death by drowning during
the same time.
SPANISH COIN FOUND.
John Sutton (colored) while tearing
down the brick-work on the old Roulhae
house Saturday morning found an old
Spanish eight real piece which was coined
in 1910. The coin was perfectly black and
it took good deal of rubbing to get 1t to
its natural color. -.
The sportsmen are killing large quanti-
ties of wild ducks in the marshes and
ponds living near the Roanoke river. Mr:
frank Taylor killed very large mauard
drake near Main street in town Friday
evening. He owns lot Of tame ducks
and the Mallard was in the ditch with
them.
Sam. Pritchard. Young man learning
the carpenters trade under Mr.; A. J'
Pritchard, mashed one Of his hands 30 Sc
verely Friday morning that 1t IS reared IL
will have TO be amputated.
Lewis Lindsay, negro man VINO claims
to be ninety-seyen years old, died in town
yesterday morning.
FATAL WATER TO FISH.
There Is a boiling spring at place called
"PeaPs Cypress" above the Hoggard Mill,
which throws water a foot ABOVE tine
ground and covers q place about four feet
SQUARE. The water from the spring runs
into the HogGard mill-pond. and 1t is
certain death to ell fish that swim in the
water when it first reaches the pond. The
water of this spring has never been ana
lived. but some of the citizens think OF
sending some of the water to the State
chemist at Raleigh for that purpose.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-02
THE ACREAGE QUESTION.

Farmers declare they cannot make cot
ton at present prices and general meet
ing of the Alliance of this place will be
called for the 2sth to consider the acreage
question. Not only will the Alliance be
called together, but the entire community
will be invited to be present and partici-
pate in the deliberations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-02

Hickol's No. /. II. D. O, Fig. and Caro-
ss TsS sss cure Sss ana oa'''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-02
PuLLMAN.CAR Srpv,c,

On Train NOs 10 ana p 1Is.-l..
tween New YORK AMI Tampa, IA l.,fa,s -
yillel. On Train Nos. II ant N ',.s..k''o
between New YORK ami Charle..a, t.tsaH
Nos. % and rs sleopins-cars he'see, n "a
and jacksonville. On Train ~. AZ In
ssieeping-cars between Richmond sa4 "a, ~ I. =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-02
NE ONLY ALI-RAIL LINZ 10 yoayo,.

LEAVE. a-4,. VA
Richmond. -. 300 A. n. NoFfcl lf,..
Richmond. -. 'a.i0 4. NJ Nc~fok ~
Norfolk. ...... $3.50 Z a.. Richmond ne =
Norfolk. ....- 400 y. NJ Richm0ni ~
Tho trains leaving Richmond 81 a0' a ", 4
Norfolk at 4 p. NJ. are solid trains 80. ID
two points, and passengers 81 thro1y, ~
change OF cara Close connections A., /, "a,
at Petersburg by the a;4j T.. NJ ~, "a
Richmond and tue s;3j A NJ tram Or "a
traisf ,g.s n - ..l...Ou4 at ia u5 a. =. IT
P: w. ana l i';2 Il /, ~ aud arrday g .s !.
cloee connection 90 pc.rrhg.s 10 49, LW
FArmyille, bynchburg. v0f W.s.. "a
x ". SULIY. sure-,r,.,....
4 I. ID. MYERS. General Supeunteatsst' u
z. n. kAEKSON, a auc ..s.'. sr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-02
FATAL WATER TO FISH.
BAD reLeeRAPH SERVICE.
Abuses and Carelessness That Should BE
Remedied-Farmers to Confer.

Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
SCOTLAND NICK, N. c., December L.
There is frequent complaint here about the
telegraph service. All messages from this
boro'. and il is frequently the case that it
takes long time TO " call up" the opera
tor there. Your correspondent was Of the
Office here recently and message was to
be sent TO New York from this place. The
operator called at intervals from 1l:20 A.
M. until lao p. III. before he could get a
hearing from Tarboro'. These are abuses
of the interest of the public and ought to
be remedied. This Office needs another
wire.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-02
MANTs.

$4,000
CALES-HIRLS. WE CAN GIVE
- EMPLOYMENT TO TEN ACTIVE AND
EXPERIENCED SALES-GIRLS IN our Holiday
Department. Good wages paid 10 experienced
hands None but experienced hands need ap-
NV. MILLER g. BH0ADS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-16
MORE ANIMATION.
Wall Street Dealings Exhibit "a
p.iveIieP Tone.

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE stock market
to day displayed unexpectedly considerable
animation. and the business of the two hours
was equal to most of the full days for the
past week. There was Il strong tone through
out the session and material advances were
made in some of the leading stocks and spe-
cialties with the promise of continuance of
the upward movement into next week The
opening was generally rather irregular. but
was followed by decidedly strong market
in which strength was shown in Lackawan
ma Burlington, St. Paul and many special
ties. There was rush 10 sell Lacka-
wanna at the opening, but it soon
became evident that there were
supporting orders in the stock, all orders
being accepted. with considerable bidding
for the stock. Bears Withdrew their forces
in the face of this manipulation. and moth
ing was left to oppose the upward bent of the
market There was the usual dullness and
Stagnation in the general list, but the stocks
mentioned were joined by some Others while
among the specialties Rome. Watertown IL
Ogdensburg continued TO advance rapidly on
slight sales, and scored a final gain of s per
cent closing at the highest price. National
Cordage. Colorado Coal and Others were con
spicuous for strength, and the strength con-
timed right up TO the close. notwithstanding
a further loss of the banks in reserve which
is now brought below S10,000.000 for
the first time in some weeks. The usual
realizing sales in the last few min
ures had scarcely any perceptibIe
and firm at the best figures. Railroad bonds
displayed the usual light transactions with
out feature of any kind. The sales reached
S465.0O0. Government bonds have been dull
and steady. State bonds have been entirely
neglected. The exports of specie from the
port of New York last week amounted to
S623, 5l2, of which S234,237 was in gold and
$3.50, 275 silver. The imports OF specie during
the week amounted to sos. 9l0. of which Sl07.,
300 was in gold and SLIGO silver. Petroleum
opened steady, but after the first sales the
price yielded under light selling and fell s4c
in the first hour. The market then became
dull and remained SO until the close. Penn
sylvania oil spot opened 73s4c; highest 7334c ::
lowest 73c; closed at %. April options and
Lima oil no sales. Total sales, 10000 bbls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-16
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
Chamber Of Commerce.

Wheat opened with some steadiness in the
morning and Nav solG at 9SI2c The re-
ceipts continued large for this time i'll the
year. due partly to the shipment OF wheat
that had been sold some days ago TO arrive
Later the feeling was weak and prices de-
cl1ned to 0SSSG9Sl4c asked. Still later there
were moderate fluctuations. An effort TO
put down prices was offset to some extent
by the strong position reported in Brad
streets. But some insisted the strong posi-
ton had been worked for all there is in it.
Still there was some confidence IN the sta
bility of values. Closing quotations were as
follows: March-No. hard, 99c; on track,
99l2c0Sl; No. L northern, March and April,
9ic; May, 97ss@9134c; on track, 914@91I2c
No. northern. March, 95c; on track, $50
95l2c; July closed a 997sc.
CASH WHEAT.
The early sales of spot wheat were made on
about the same basis of prices as Friday,
though few very nice lots sold above the
prices of Friday. Later in the day prices
were weak falling in sympathy with the de
cline in the futures market. Towards 1
O'Clock sales of No. northern were made at
91l2c. Local millers were the principal buy
ers on the market, though few lots were
bought TO ship. Receipts of wheat during
twenty-four hours were 81 cars; shipments,
Il5 cars. Duluth received 81 ears.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
Flour-The added daily output of the
mills grinding Saturday will probably aggre
gate 1920 bbls shipments, 1927 bbls.
Quoted at Si.S5(G5.20 for first patents: $470@
4S5 for second patents; So 904 LAO for fancy
and export bakers; S1.S002.35 for low grades,
in bags, including red dog. Flour was stead
lily held al the late advance and business was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-16

ST. LOUIS. March 14-Flour easier. but un-
changed. Wheat opened weak and ls@sSc
lower and after slight recovery again
was somewhat tirmer at declines of 1I20lstc
below yesterdays last sales; No .
red cash, SlG11.01; May, 99s4c@S1 o.
closing at Sl00ss; July, 9a093s4c, clos,
ing at 92Hc bid; August, 90I4@9ll4c, clos
ing at 9Ozsc. Corn was Ss1l2c down at the
opening, and ruled quiet until noon, when a
slump occurred, and the market was easy to
the close, which was 1@1llsc lower than yes.
terday; No. cash, 56l2056s4c; May,
5G84@5Sc. closing at size; July 56s46
57s4c, closing at SIC bid. Oats lower; No. >
cash, 4S@49l2c: May, 4gl2@5lAc, clos
ing at 5$sc. Rye scarce and
higher; NO. 9 sold at 96c on east side; sample
lots Csc. Barley-Steady; Iowa, 72l5c; Min
nesota &c Ilay-Steady; prairie. 50; tim
othy. Sl1G914. Bran lower; sacked f. o. b. east
track. 9jl2c. Flaxseed steady, unchanged.
Lead firm; chemical hard, S4.G!I2; common.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-16

Assessment for Marshall Avenue.
North Side
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-16

called fair with rather less of activity several
thought than in the middle of the week. In
no respect was there special features for the
day. The feeling of the trade was hopeful
OF growing demand since the time of usual
briskneSs is near
Bran and Shorts-Shipments ;33 tons
Quoted at SIG. 25@16. IS f bran. Sl6 256516 70
for shorts and Sl6.5O016 IS for middlings.
Corn-Receipts, 1910 bu; shipments, $3.50
blu. Quoted at 56G159c on track.
Oats-Receipts, u, $40 bu; shipm ents 19, go
Blu. Quoted at 4S@I5lc by sample.
Rye-Receipts none; shipments, none:
Quoted at S41S5c for sample cars on track.
Barley-Shipments, 47O blu. Quoted at 55@l
63c for good to fine samples of No. ,.
Flax--Sales are based on SC off from the
Chicago market.
Feed-Millers held at go. 1928. D. with
cornmeal at $2l.5c6l2250
Hay-Receipts, AZ tons. Choice wild quoted
at S6.50@759. and good timothy at $500,
$50; fair wild, s.. 5C@6.