davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-12-04

w ANTED. Eoard on a hill within ca sy walk
w ing distance of the business centre of the
city, by one who can appreciate surroundings Of
decI-ltm
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-12-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CHRIST MAS.
Holiday Announcement E!

Our Collection of Christmas Goods
is ready for inspection. We believe
our line to be particularly adapted to
the requirements of good taste. AS
regards prices, we invite comparison
and are sure we shall not suffer there
by. We ask visit of inspection,
feeling confident that if opportunity is
afforded, satisfaction will be given.
Among other articles constituting
our line, we offer a full assortment Of
goods mentioned below in new designs
selected in person from the Eastern
markets:
Fine Gold Handled Silk Umbrellas,
Gold Headed Canes, Opera Glasses
mounted in Gold, Silver and Pearl
Bisque Figures. Onyx Clocks, cased
Goods of every description, Silver
Novelties, &C., &C.
Our stock OF Diamonds, Gold Watch
es, Jewelry, Silverware, Clock Novel
ties, is full and complete. We would
suggest that early visitors have moi
only the best choice from the stock O.
new goods, but avoid the crowd thai
invariably throngs the store Christmas
week.
/ Purchases aOiU be erred for anti
time set for dezlvery.
H. L. LANG,
| deet STAUNON, VA.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-12-04

disbursements were as fellows--to-wit:
Amount on hand October /,
1881 3o3, 1913 60
Receipts from all sources during
liit g2 42I
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-12-04

VNHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
L HOLDERS of the NATION AL. VA LEY
BANK of Staunton, will be held at their Bank
Ing House in Sfaunton, Va. on TUESDAY, JANUA-
RY 18th, 90, at noon.
II. A. WALKER,
Gecl 1t Cashier.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-12-04
THROWING AWAY MONEY !!

This seedy individual, or any other reckless
and improvident man who throws away
money on worthless shoes, should go to the
not a game of chance and whoever buys of
HOLIDAY is sure of drawing a good pair.
Quality is the first consideration and at
HOLIDAYS the first quality may be obtain
ed at reasonable prices. Don't forget the
nlacA
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-12-04
NE " ADVERTISEMENTS.

wv NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Boart!ers; within
w five minutes walk of business center
of he City. Price $500 per month. For further
particulars, apply at this Office.
dect It#
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-12-04
MICH. HOLIDAYS
NEW SHOE STORE /!

In the Crowle Building, Main ST.,
Two doors aboyeDr. Wayt's and OPP. Y. NJ. g "A.
An immense line of Mems and Boys heavy
Winter Boots at prices that cannot fail to
please. Call and examine them.
az Agents for the celebrated W. L. Doua-
LAS Shoes. nov 68t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-12-04
The New York Bankrupt Store
IN THE LEAD
And Plays Havoc With the
HIGH PRICE MERCHANT S
FOR THE
Holiday Trade.

received, 90 Cases Of Merchandise purchased at
Shers Sales in Philadelphia and New York. at less than
one-half their value and will put them sale at the
same rate This enable the rich we'll the poor to lay
their Holiday Supply On account Of space can only
Of the Thousand Bargains have for you
5000 yards best Caicoes, 44c per yard worth cents
5000 s" best Dress Ginghams, Al p. I'd, worth cents
$500 Plaid Dress Flannels Sc p. yd, worth 20 cents
5000 g Yardwde Heavy Sheeng Sc per yard,
worth 8 cents
$500 yards Fine Royl Dress Goods Sc per yard,
worth 8 cents
1000 yards Simpsons Black Prints, Sc per yard,
900 yards wool Cashmere 25c yard worth 30 cents
SO Dozen Handkerchief, half-lnen, SC apiece,
worth o cents
90 Dozen Misses Fast Black Hose SC per pair,
worth | o cents
And all other Goods in Proportion.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-12-04
Stockholders Meeetinu

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.--A meeting of
- the stockholders of the Sherwood Land
Company, is called for Tuesday, January
5th, 1892, at II A. M, at the Law Office Of
W. H. Landes, Staunton, Va.
w. H. Ian DIES,
dec1-4t SecretarV
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-12-04
dec1-4t

FFHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
i HOLDERS Of the AUGUSTA NATION
AL BANK of Staunton, will be held at their
Banking House in Staunton, Va, on TUESDAY
JANUAK 18th, 1892, at noon.
w. P. TAMS,
dec 4, Gift. Cashier.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-12-04

49, o5,65s &C
:, 2,49l,lT7 s.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-12-04

Gecl It
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-12

amounts most generally. With the late de-
clines i'll wheat, the flour markets sympa-
th1ze, and prices are a little lower for the up
per grades. For considerable time -four has
been taken for the domestic trade i'll small
quantities, so that now the sales are just
about the consumption, with no speculative
buying, making healthy condition, though
somewhat slow.
Bran and Shorts-Shipments, S35 tons.
Quoted at S11.25011.50 for bran. Sl4.5C@15 for
shorts, and Sl5@15.50 for middlings De-
mand holds on well ana prices as sustained
better than had been thought likely. Shorts
are very scarce 10 buy for prompt or near
corn@Receipts $50 bu. quoted at 5l@57c
on track.The feeling was easier in the specu-
lative market, bat prices were based on the
quantity offered i'll cars, and the demand
here for track stuff
Oats-Receipts, 1000 bu; shipments, 5000
bu Quoted at 42144c by sample. The sup
ply was quite full and the market rather
tame for track oats. Shippers could not
operate freely at the price.
Rye-Receipts, 800 bu; shipments 600 bu.
quoted at SQSlc for sample cars on track.
Barley-Receipts, none; shipments none.
Quoted at 55D65c for poor to fine samples of
No g.
Flax-Receipts, $50 bu; shipments. 43O bu
Flax sales are based on &c off from the Chi
cago market.
Feed-MilIers held at SO. 50@23; less than
car lots, S23@24, with cornmeal at S;3!2Q23.
Hay-Recelpts. SO tons shipments, none
choice wild quoted at SS0S. 80; fair wild, s.
o.; poor wild. S5616: good timothy at S9Q
!O.lO. There was some scarcity IN the offer
lngs of good hay and the poor lots have beer
recently worked off quite well. Good tC
choice wild is scarce and all sorts higher
Very little nice upland is available at any
price. 1t would bring $3.50 probably, with
good wild at S7.5C@lS. and fair at S6.5007.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-12

Al have recommended Lactated Food
10 several, and shall continue to do so,
for it saved his life. L can never say
enough in its praise"
Mrs. Edgerton is but one of thousands
who tell the same true story OF the great
good following the use OF Lactated Food.
DO not wait until the baby is sick.
until its little lips can scarcely speak
the loved word mamma" While many
times Lactated Food has given the
strength that kept child alive after it
had been given up to die, how much
better it is to use this food at first, and
run no risks of dangerous sickness.
Thousands of intelligent mothers and
careful physicians use and lndOrSe Lac
tated Food. Babies living upon it. sleep
all night and wake up laughing, cut
their teeth easily, are not distressed by
constipation or bowel troubles, and
keep healthy and happy even during the
dangerous summer season. 1t is also
the most economical food. costing. when
the larger sizes are used, less than cows
milk.
Nearly all druggists sell Lactated
Food, or it will be mailed on receipt of
price (25 cts. so cts. Sl.OO) by the manu-
facturers, Wells, Richardson IL Co.,
Burlington. Vt. They invite mothers
to write them for copy of Prize Ba-
bies" This book gives pictures of all
the prize winners, aud will be mailed
free to any address.
MAY this short article bring to many
mothers. whose children are sick and
suffering, knowledge that will make lite
brighter. healthier and happier for the
babe, and hence for the mother also, is
the sincere wish of the writer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-12
ings s3,9Os,655; increase, s4s,6s2; net
1927, 922: increase S18. 726.
SALTWATER NEWS.
A Land Case Decided---Other
Events of a Day.

LtCnCS Ot d DdHs
Judge Williston filed his decision yes
te1day in the case of w. E. Thorne VS..
The City of Saltwater. The question
left with him to decide was the title to
certain property damaged by the city
when Harriet and Martha streets were
graded. The judge finds that the plain
tiff was owner in fee simple to all Of the
lands described in the complaint; also
that said land has been damaged in the
sum of $500, which he is entitled to re-
cover from the city, together with inter-
est from June Is, 1889.
w. II. Trip, of Minneapolis, was i'll
the city Wednesday endeavoring if pos
slble to have the bond of E. G. De
Winnie, the editor of the st. Paul Sum
day Sun, reduced from $1,000 to $500.
Judge Nethaway refused to reduce the
bond, and Judge Williston also refused
to interfere. Mr.. Trip was a member
of the legislature last winter, and was
also member of the Reyes committee,
which so numerically scored the pres
ent prison management in their report.
Theodore Thomas, the young lad
taken in charge by the police Tuesday
evening, was sent to the state reform
school Yesterday. The boys father
he was satisfied to have him sent to the
reform school. The lad also expressed
a desire to go.
Miss Catherine Nelson, daughter of
c. n. Nelson, was seriously injured yes
terday by being thrown from a horse.
The horse became frightened and
stepped upon her chest. No bones were
broken. but it is feared that she was in
ternally injured.
Joseph Fadden, who has been confined
in the city jail for the past three or four
days suffering with a severe attack of
delirium tremens, has apparently be-
come insane, and Will be examined in
the probate court to-day.
The prison population has increased
during the past two weeks and now
Numbers 321, apportioned as follows:
Working for Minnesota Thresher COM
pany, 173; for state, $50; sick OF infirm,
Is.
Ira Stockwell, of the Lyons Lumber
company, Lyons, To-, was in the city
yesterday looking over the log market.
1t is probable that he will purchase
raft OF two before leaving for home.
Harrison and Drake, of the st. Paul
Timber and Supply company, are erect
ing mill at South Saltwater for the
splitting of cedar posts and saving paw
ing blocks.
Richard Whelan, who has. during the
past two years, been the instructor of
penmanship and music in the public
schools, leaves to-dayfo Syracuse, NY.
George Fischer was received at the
prison Wednesday evening from Ohm
sted county and will serve two years
for grand larceny in the second degree.
Martin Thon, F. E. Joy and George
Rogeuten, who were delegates to the
state firemen's convention at Jordan, re-
turned home yesterday.
Edward Miller, convict at the pris-
on, has been taken to OlmSted county,
where he was wanted as witness.
District court has adjourned until
June 30.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-12
New York Produce.

New YORK, June l:;maFlour-Receipts, TO-
7OS pkgs; exports, COS bbls, 3,s45 sacks;
ceipts, "a: 500 bu; exports 63.326 bu; sales.
7.36S,000 Blu futures. 100000 bu spot: spot
market 2@2l2c lower; sctive; chiefly for ex-
port; free sellers; closing weak; No. ? red.
S1.0f@107l2c in store and elevator, 81. OS(4
109l2 afloat. Sl.0Sls@1. 0914 f. O. b. ungraded
red, $l.04@1.1%2; No. 1 northern, to arrive
Sl.09l2; No ] hard. to arrive, Sl.13I5; No. !
Chicago, Sl01@l.O7l2; Options have been
steadily declining, and closed weak. although
the export business was very large, all
parties were frightened by the govern
meDt showing Of crops ana unloading freely:
No. red. June, S1.O6l2@L07l2, closing at
Sl.O6lz: July, Sl.05@l, O6l8 closing at Si05;
August. SL021sGl OBS, closing at 81. |:
September, Sl.O1t2@L02as, closing at
Sl.0lls; october, 81. 02@LO24, closing at
Sl.o2: November, Si.n27s@1.O3ss, closing at
81 02ts; December, Si.03ls@i.04, closing at
Sl.O3A; May, 1892, Sl.07A@IOs, closing at
Sl.07A. Rye-dull. steady. Barley malt. dull !:
Canada country made S100@SI.05. Corn
Receipts. 2s,25O bu; exports, ~, IG6 bu; sales.
s64.000 futures; 10000 Blu spot; spot market
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-12
BUSENbARK EXPLAINS
The Resolution to Abolish
Unlimited Tickets Must
Be Amended.
Chairman Finley Must Make
a Ruling on Summer
Tourist Rates.
Jacksonville Southeastern
Tickets Again Stirring
Up Dissension.
Layout Of Railroad News and
Gossip From Many
Sources.

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE Chicago, st.
Paul d Kansas City road being the only
one in the Western Passenger associa-
ton that has not recorded its vote in
favor of the abolition of unlimited
tickets, that road has been asked to state
its objections to the movement. Traffic
Manager Busenbark, in letter to
Chairman Finley, said his company was
heartily in favor of doing away with
unlimited tickets, but could not vote for
the resolution presented at the last
meeting unless it were slightly amend
ed. The resolution in question provides
that ticket must be used Oh the first
train out after it has been purchased.
Mr.. Busenbark thinks the limit should
be extended twenty-four hours beyond
the schedule train time, to avoid incon
yenience to passengers who may have
missed the first train after purchasing
tickets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-12
ST. Paul Produce.

Prices are practically unchanged and trad
ing is quiet. Eggs are firmly held
Butter-Creamery first, 16@l7c; creamery
second. 140Dl5c dairy first 1361l4c; dairy sec
ond. 10@D12c packing stock, 7@Sc.
Cheese-Full cream TWINS, 9l2@l0c /;
skinned, 5@6c; cheddar. 100D11c Young
America, 9l2@10c: Swiss, 9l2@1Oc; brick,
10c; Limburger, gi1l0c.
Cider-Choice Michigan, 16-gallon kegs ST.
per keg: choice refined, 16-gallon kegs, So. Is !;
choice refined, 32-gallon bbls, Sc so per Dbl {;
Ohio cider, 81 per half-bbl; 81 per full Dbl;
orange cider, per halt-bbl, $3.50; peach, per
half-bbi $3.50; pear, per half-bbl, $3.50.
Dressed Poultry Turkeys. Halle: chick
ems, 10612c; ducks and geese 1c111c.
Eggs-Fresh. 81.
Honey Fine white new clover, 1S0?Oc;
buckwheat, 12@14c.
Maple Sugar-1C@11c.
Fruits-Oranges, Riversides, S3@350; Mes
sinas, S2.52@350. Lemons, S.; fancy, $3.50
@6. Dates-Persian, cobb boxes, &c; fards,
10lb boxes, 11@12c; golden, 10-lb boxes Ice.
Figs-Fancy, 20@2lc; choice. 16@1Sc; new,
21@22c Bananas-Fancy, Sl.75@2.5O. Apples
Fancy, S6.5C@7 per Dbl: choice, S5.75 per
Dbl. Grapes-Malagas, $1C@l0.50 per bbl
Bell and cherry cranberries, 500 per Dbl {;
bell and bugle cranberries, S9@lO per Dbl !;
Cape Cod, S12. Strawberries. S2@2.25.
Live Poultry-Turkeys, 11Dl2c; chickens
s@1Gc; roosters, 7@sc; ducks and geese,
eQ10c-
Nuts-Pecans, Texas polished medium,
1UC per IDS ldlSe, iOV1ltCs dluIOuuS, lar
ragonas. 1Sc: California, soft-shelled, 1Sc;
tilberts, Sicily, lie; walnuts, new California,
13@15c; cocoanuts S4.5c@5 per 100; hickory
nuts, large SIPS per bu; shellbarks, small
$l.75@L.S5 per bu; Brazils, Pc; peanuts,
Virginia hand-picked, &c; roasted. &c.
Vegetables-Onions, S2.5O@2 IS per bu
Carrots, 4c@5Oc per Blu. Celery. 4Oc per doz
Beans. hand picked medium, Si75; hand
picked navys, S2@2.25. Minnesota cabbage,
S7.5C@S per 100. Potatoes, cO0S5c per bu
Jersey sweet potatoes. Sl.25 Carrots, 45c
per bu. Turnips. 25c per bu. Parsnips Csc per
bu. Squash, Sl.75 per doz. New Southern
cabbage, 81 80 per crate. New Bermuda on
ions, S3.5003.75 per crate New aspara-
gus S3.50ll4 per box. Onions. lunches 40c
per doz. Lettuce. lunches, 45c per doz. Rad
ishes, punches, 40c per doz. Spinach, S1@
1.25. Pieplant Sl.25 for 50-lb boxes New
potatoes, S1@1.25.
Game-Pneasants, S4.5C@5; ducks, teal
$50; mixed, S.@2.25; mallard, So; red
heads, IS; canvasbacks, IS per doz: venison,
saddles, 9010c; quail. SI.5c@2.50; prairie
chickens, $3.50.
Hides-Green-stee Ac per lb; COWS, 6lhc;
veal calf, Sc; veal kip, &c. Cured-Steers,
heavy, Sc; light steers and COWS, Sc; calf
skins &c; kip. &c; deacons 35c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-12
ST. Louis Produce.

ST. LOUIS. June 11.-Flour steady and un-
changed. Wheat-The opening was excited
and weak this morning. and first prices were
l2c off as compared with Yesterdays closing
figures. There was a fractional advance
right after the opening. but values again re-
coded later. 1lsc being lost during the first
hour, fer which there was a recovery, and
most OF the loss was recovered. but weakened
again, and the close was at the lowest points
of the day: No.2 red, cash, 9SL2@99c: July. o21s
@93ssc, closing at 92lsc; August, 907s@017sc,
closing at 907Sc: December, 94SsG195Ssc, clos.
closing at 9isBc. Corn started in lower,
July Being s4c off from Yesterdays close, and
values gradually weakened, in sympathy
with wheat continuing on the downward
grade until the close. which was 314c below
that of yesterday; No. 2 cash. 54l9@54s4c;
July. 52@54l2c, closing at SIC; September,
5Cas@5214c. closing at 504sr Oats lower;
cash, 4!@47lac: July, 3ss4039c, closing at
3sl2c asked; August, 334@33l2c, closing at
33c asked. Rye lower; No. ,, re bid. Hay
quiet and unchanged. Bran scarce and
firm; sacked f. o. b., east track re. Flax
seed unchanged. Cornmeal steady; S2.9103
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-12

active, unsettled, closing weak; No. 2, 66
@66l9c elevator, 67@67l2c afloat; ungraded
mixed, 6506Ilac; options 240234c lower.
closing weak on light business; attempts
to realize and favorable crop news; June,
6234@64Hc, closing at 62s4c; July, 61I2063I2c,
closing at 61lac; August closing at 603sc !;
September 59s4@62lsc, closing at 59s4c; De-
cember, SIC. Oats-Receipts, $500 bn; ex-
ports. ], 4S7 bu; sales, 800, 900 blu futures 1885,
900 bu spot; spot market fairly active. l2@
1Iac lower, weaker: options weaker, fairly
active; June closing at 41c; July, 467B04S14c,
closing at 41c; August, 4I2@45c, clos
ing at Alec: September, 3sl5@39c,
5 Sc: mixed Western rRo' 45S S White
Western. 5o@62c; No. 9 Chicago. 4sl2@t9c.
Hay steady. Hops dull. steady. Coffee-Op-
tons opened barely steady ct points UP to
10 down. closed steady. unchanged TO 10
16.6s@16. zoe; July. 16.55@16.4Oc; August, 1880
@@15. S5c; September, 153C615 Acc; October,
j4.75c; November, 14.39@14. 35c; December.
14.2c6l14.35c: spot Rio dull, nominal; fair
active. barely steady; fair refining, ESQ
2 15-16c; centrifugals, 96-test, 3A@3 3-16c;
sales, &c hhds and 81 bags Mus
coyedo at 2se; 1900 bags Museo-
fugal, 96-test, slice; II, 800 bags centrifugal,
SAC, and 2,740 bags molasses, SO test 25sc;
refined quiet. unchanged Molasses-tor-
eign, quiet; held at 13c for 50-test in hhds;
New Orleans, quiet, steady. Rice steady. dull,
Petroleum, quiet. lower: refined New York
S6.91@7.15; Philadelphia and baltimore.
S. s5@7.10: Philadelphia and Baltimore, in
bulk, 81 55@4.60. Co,tonseed oil dull. Tai
low active, easier: city (S2 for pkgs). 13-16c.
Rosin quiet steady; strained, common to
good. S1.45@l.50. Turpentine qniet, steady al
3SA@3Ss4c. Eggs quiet, weak; Western, 1910
16l2c; receipts, S, 145 pkgs. Pork quiet, steady
old mess. Sl0.52@111.50; new mess S12@12 50:
extra prime, 81. Cut meats steady. quiet.
Middles dull. easy. Lard lower, dull; West
ern steam, S5.27l2; sales 300 ties; options
no sales: July. 1923 bid; August, S637; Sep
TENDER, $3.50 bid; October, SIS CO. Butter
quiet, less steady; Western dairy 11@15c
Western creamery. 150lSlac; Western fac
tory, 11@14l2c: Elgin. 1Sl2@l9c Cheese act
i've. steady; part skins, 4@7s4c. Pig iron dull
Copper dull, irregular; lake. June, S12.S5
Lead nominal; domestic, S4.47i2. Tin dull,
steady; straits, S20.S0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-12
SUMMER TOURISTS.
The Burlington Insists On Ruling
BY Mr.. Finley.

BY Mr.. Finley.
CHICAGO, June 11.-Chairman Finley
has presented arguments in the case of
the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe's ap-
plication for an equalization of summer
tourist rates from Kansas City to East
ern points by way of Chicago, against
st. Louis. He had hoped that the mat
ter would be settled by agreement of
the lines Interested, and save him the
responsibility of making ruling, and
this would have been the result of Tues
days meeting had not the Burlington
objected. On account of the boycott
against the Chicago d Alton, the West
ern Passenger association has failed to
fix summer tourist rates TO points in
the territory of the frank Line and Cen
trail Traffic associations. Consequently
the difference between the rates from
Kansas City to st. LOUIS and from ST.
Louis to tourist points on the eastern
lines, when compared with the combined
rates from Kansas City TO Chicago and
from Chicago to the same points will
average about 81 in favor of st. Louis.
The Atchison asked for relief, and at
the hearing to-day moved to eQualiZe the
conditions, via the two gateways, by
making an excursion rate of 5000 from
Kansas City to Chicago and return. All
the roads were IN favor of settling the
question in this way, except the Bur
lington, which insisted upon the matter
being left to ruling of the chairman.
General Passenger Agent Charlton, of
the Alton, said that as no through tick
cts are sold by way of st. Louis, none
should be sold via Chicago. ANY other
course would place the Alton at disad-
vantage. Chairman Finley took the
question under advisement, and will
)mmunlcate his decision in due course
Ii is expected his ruling will be in har-
mony with the original motion of the
| Atchison and the arguments of the
Alton since trouble cannot be avoided
III any other way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-12
r. M. NEWPORT & SON.
INVESTMENT BANKERS,
Loan money on improved property in St.
Paul and Minneapolis
At @ Per Cent son or Before,
New Pioneer Press Building st. Paul.
Bank of Minneapolis Bulldog Minneapolis
Duluth Wheat.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, June u.-First sales were made
to-day in July No. hard at unchanged prices
from yesterday; in July No. 1 northern at
&c off. The market at the opening was dull
and weak, and got worse before the morning
session was over, futures breaking 1c The
government report, which indicated big
yield, was the cause of the decline The
afternoon session was no stronger, and prices
continued TO decline. July wheat losing &c
from the opening. The close was somewhat
irregular, ranging from 1l2c to 2s4c off on
the different grades. The sales were
equally. distributed between July, June
and cash wheat. The close was as follows:
No. Hardin cars. Sl.04; June, SI.O4; july.
Sl.05; September, $3.50. No. 1 Northern.
In cars, Sl.OO!s; June, SI.O1; July, s1.01I2 !;
September, 9312c. No. 2 Northern-In cars.
96l2c. Receipts-Wheat, 1907 bu; flax, 1.O72
bu; oats, 17,09S bu: Shipments-Wheat. 4O3
Blu. Cars on track, wheat, AZ; last year, wheat
AZ. Cars Inspected-Wheat, No. 1 hard, II;
2; total 1902