davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-02-12
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The Attractions Which Will Be
Seen Here.
The Spider and the Fly Burlesque
Spectacle This Week.
Ole Olsen at the Los Angeles-A Couple
of Notable Musical Events-Gossip
and News About Theatrical
People and Matters.

Another dull dramatic week has
passed and now thester-goers can look
forward to season OF leg drama and
dialect comedy; the Spider and Fly and
Ole Oleson being booked for this week
At the Los Angeles theater.
s*x
There has been some objection made
TO the posters displayed by the Spider
and Fly company, on the ground that
they pictured too freely women's forms,
untrammeled by drspery. 1t has even
been suggested that the city council
follow the example of San Diego's alder
men, and prohibit such bills.
Such silly propositions are hardly
worth taking seriously; If the bills
should be prohibited SO should the per-
formance. II it is injurious to peo-
pie of high morality to look at picture
Of q woman clad in little else than
tights, it must be decidedly worse to al
low living, capering, tight-clad female
TO posture on q stage. Laws and ordi-
nances have little or nothing to do with
10 peoples moral point of view, and the
average ordinance making councilman
ing advancement or retrogression in
morals as he does about municipal gov
eminent in Persepolis. Laws will not
make people any better than they
want to be.
The dancing girl started her undulat-
ing career when the first grape vine was
planted, and during all the ages since,
the announcements by clergy, the pro-
hibitions of puritans and the penalties
of Maine laws have had little or no de-
terrent effect on either.
Both are large subjects; the dancing
girl the largest of the two. AS the
problems connected with them have not
been solved by all the thinkers and re-
formers In the history of time, it is quite
llikely that the city council can pass an
ordinance that will at least settle the
late of round-limbed. gauzily clad
Terpsichore. Her ancestor did some
high kicking before David, and her des-
cendants will whirl their shapely legs as
long "a this old world revolves in space
unless of course the council should
pass an ordinance forbidding her appear
ancesnot only on the bill boards but on
the stage boards. That would end her
career.
The tebleaux In the National Pageant
held the latter part of the week at the
Los Angeles, illustrated charmingly the
pleasant fact that the city can furnish
any number Of beautiful young girls,
who, besides their personal attractions,
are eminently graceful, and possessed of
moro or less dramatic ability.
Miss Padgham's singing was most en-
joyable. Sh has, thanks to Mr.. Wood,
ber teacher, most cultivated voice, en-
Grely uninjured by its course of devel-
opment. She also is possessed of self
possession and presence which indicates
that she would do we'll to enter some
comic opera company if she wishes to
become professional.
The herald., 1893-02-12

the strongest attractions of the season.
Inssmnch as the dialect of the Rtolid. i'm
perturbable Swede is both novel and
funny and as the incidents of the play are
both hilarious and exciting, and as the
piece is presented by the best farce COM
pany now travelling, there is little doubt
but what our play-goers will watch for
the date of the performance.
xxx
The new Park theater, formerly
Hazards pavilion, will present strong
attraction this week in the Two Or
phsns, which will be given on Monday
night and continued every evening
during the week, with matinee on
Saturday afternoon. Few plays have
attained the popularity of the Two
Orphans, and justly so, for it would be
hard heart indeed that is not touched
by the trials and sorrows of Louise, the
blind girl, and her foster sister, Henri
ette, who are so cruelty separated in the
streets of Paris. The story ia of absorb
ing interest, and, being we'll known,
needs no repetition here. New scenery
has been painted, and the play will be
placed upon the stage in manner
never before witnessed in this city. The
cast is q very strong one, embracing
Miss George Woodthorpe in the dual
role of Louise the blind girl and Sister
Genevieve, Anita Fallon as Henriette,
Millie Freeman as Marianne, Alma
Smyrna as the Countess de Linieres.
Fred Cooper, the genial manager, will
make his first appearance as Pierre, the
cripple; Frank @. Thompson will be
the Chevalier de Beaudry, Arthur
Sutherland the Count de Linieres, and
J. K. Roberts the Jacques Frochsrd;
the other characters by the company.
The herald., 1893-02-12

Mr.. Harley E. Hamilton will give
violin recital at the Y. M. G. A. audito-
rum on Wednesday evening. He will
be assisted by Miss Blanche Rogers,
pianiste. Miss Dora James, viola, Miss
Madge Rogers, cello.
The herald., 1893-02-12
Mn sic Matters.

The next Philharmonic concert of the
admirable series under the direction of
Mr.. A. Stsmm will be given at the Los
Angeles theater on Monday evening, the
Goth.
Those assisting will be Mrs. Modini-
Wood, soprano; Mr.. Modini- Wood,
tenor, and Mr.. Hardy E. Hamilton, vio-
liniet.
The orchestra, which consists of 40
pieces, has been conscientiously re-
hesrsed by Mr.. Stamm, will consist of
the following players:
Violins-H. E. Hamilton, J. Bond
Francisco, L. Tomaszswicz, ) .Lowinsky,
A. J. Brownstein, Fred Meine, E. c..
Kammermeyer, R. ". Musso, @. E. Penn
berton, L. Wachtel, M. Knoll, B. P.
Brockwey, F. U. Elser, E. G. Wilson, HI.
G. Aylsworth, A. Hurka.
Violas-R. I. Nelson, A. G. Gardner,
r. W. Klages, Charles Schmidt.
Violincellos--B. Bierlich, G. W. Ste
vens, Modini Wood, W. J. Diener.
Bassos-J. Musso, T. Connor, E. E.
Burson.
Flutes-W. G. McQuillen, W. Mead.
Clarionets-L. G. Sawin, j. Meyer.
French horns-C. s. Walton, G. A.
Kenyon.
Cornets-W. D. Deeble, Charles Con-
nor. M. G. Glenn.
Trombones-A. Birklein, A. Hurka,
H. G. Aylsworth.
Tympaui-Preston Ware Orem.
Snare drum-G. r. Held.
Bass drums. FL. Perine.
The programme shows evidence of
being selected by an artist; it is as fol-
lows:
Pilgrim chorus from Tannahauser Wagner
Orchestra.
Fest ov,rture, Observation-Disclosures.
Soprano solo, Grand Valse, Venzano-Mrs.
Moiini- Wood.
Marche Hongroise from Damnation of Faust,
Berlioz-orchestra.
Spanish dance, Bolero, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
tra
Violin solo, Fantasia Caprice, vieuxtemps-
Mr.. Hanley K. Hamilton:
Overture, Precioso, Weber-Orchesta.
Duet, Una Notte a Venezls, Lucantoni, Mr..
and Mrs. Modinf-Wood.
Quintette for piano, two violins. viola and
viOloncello, Op. A Schumann-Allegro Bril-
lante-Messrs. A. ]. stamm. ]. Bond francisco,
K Wachtel, L. Tomaszewicz and B. Bier,ieh
Soprano solo, Lovers Wishes, Bendall-Mrs.
Modini-WoOd.
Violin obligato-Mr. J. Lowinsky.
Dream on the Ocean, waltz Gung'l-Orches-
ira.
Tannhauser march, Wagner-Orohestra.
Xxx
Mr.. Harley E. Hamilton will give
violin recital at the Y. M. G. A. audito-
rum on Wednesday evening. He will
be assisted by Miss Blanche Rogers,
pianiste, Miss Dora James, viola, Miss
Madge Rogers, cello.
The herald., 1893-02-12

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoris-
when she was Child, she cried for Castoris-
When she became Miss, she chung to Castorf&
When she had Children. che gave them Castoria
The herald., 1893-02-12
Our Home Brew.

Maier & Zobeen's Lager, fresh from the
brewery, on draught in all the principal sa
looms, delivered promptly in bottles or kegs
Oihce and brewery, 444 Also st. Telephone d.
The herald., 1893-02-12
Announcements.

M. B. Leavitt's new spectacular pro-
duction, Spider and Fly, begins four
Hights' engagement at the Los Angeles
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-29

ceremony will be held, and the burial
will be at Rosehill cemetery.
II was not settled until Yesterday
afternoon where the funeral would be
held. Three relatives of the decreased
who reside in Chicago went to West
Superior. where Mrs. Mellen and chill
dren were visiting her father, Mr..
Jones, a prominent lumber merchant,
and at length persuaded her to have the
ceremony peri ormed in Chicago.
Owing to this arrangement Osman
temple, of St. Paul, of which Mr.. Mel
len was Il prominent member. will take
no part i'll the occasion. Off temple,
of Tacoma, has placed upon the remains
large floral crescent, and 1t is probable
that Osman temple will meet the funeral
car at the union depot in st. Paul and
place other floral offerings upon the
casket.
Letters of coincidence to the family
reached st. Paul Yesterday from Hon.
uoke Smith, secretary of the interior;
President Cakes. of the Northern Pa
cific; Henry Willard; General Manager
Ainslie, OF the Wisconsin Central; Gen
eral Manager st. John, of the Chicago
u Rock Island road. and from many
other prominent railway officials of the
country. Mrs. Mellen not being here,
the letters were not opened.
On the grated doorway of the entrance
of the Northern Pacific general offices
is hung printed, framed and draped
card, reading:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-29

Wheat-Market dull; the decline in
futures made business dull: No. hard,
63c; No. l northern. 60@6lc; No. 2
northern. 57@5S15c.
Corn-Cash corn &c lower than yes
terday, although supply was light: No.
3quoted 3519@36e; No. 3 yellow, 3615c.
Rye-NO. 2 rye sold at 4415c.
OatS-The weakness in cash oats in
Chicago made buyers cautious, and
consequently demand was light. Quoted:
No. 2 white. 32c; No. white, 5000
Sic; No. 8, 29@3Oc.
Feed-Market same as yesterday, but
prices are firm; No. $15(0l5.5O; No. 2,
sl6@16.50; No. 3, Sl7@1750; coarse corn
meal, SIS; granulated meal, $195O@
2O50
Flour-There is no change in flour to-
day. Patents quoted at S3.5O@3. 80;
Straights, S303.5J; bakers, 81. 25(CQ2. 70;
Bran and ShortS-Market about as
yesterday; bran reported weaker in
some sections, but no change here;
bran selling at 5000; shorts, S1O@l1,
according 10 quality.
Hay-Only very little good hay COM
ing in, and the market looks some bet
ter, selling S6.5O@7 for choice upland,
with no sale for poor grades.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-29
st. Paul Produce.

ST. PAUL, July %.
Butter There is not quite the activity
In the market as for tine last week; low
grade and packing stock quoted from
q to 1c lower. Fancy separator, 800
zoe; extra creamery, 17(01Sc: 1st cream
cry, 16(9l7c; I'd creamery, 15@l6c;
fancy dairy, l6(01Sc; 1St dairy, 1900 Disc:
I'd dairy, 13@l4c; packing stock, 1900
1870; grease, 5@6c.
CheeSe-Full cream, 9@1O15c: pri-
most. 6(01c: brick, 10@l2c; Limburger,
1219@13c; Young America, 1O@Ilc;
Swiss. 1319015c.
Eggs-Markets quiet, with quotations
unchanged. Fresh, per doz, 13@l315c;
seconds, 10011c.
Poultry-There is a good demand:
receipts of spring chickens increasing.
Turkeys. S@S16c; spring chickens, lO@
lO19c; hens, Sc; mixed, S0S19c; ducks,
spring, 9@10c.
Potatoes-Receipts today light. with
an improvement in the market. South
ern. per Dbl, S1.7592; Southern, per blu,
70@75c.
egetables-SuppIy equal to the de-
mand. Home grown by its superior
quality commands the highest prices.
Onions, bu, S1@11O: onions, green,
per d0z, S@l0c; radshes, per
doz, 9@lOc; cabbage, home grown,
per doz, 30@45c; caulifiower, per doZ,
S1.50@1.75: beets, dOz, 15(020c; parsnips,
bu. 4O(050c; celery, doZ, 25(030c; lettuce,
S@l0c; rutabagas, blu, new, 3O040c:
carrots, bu. soc; cucumbers, doZ. GOA
SOC; spinach, 250130c; pine plant. per
Id, 13@1c: asparagus, per doZ, 2O025c;
green peas, bG, Sl09l.25; wax beans, bu,
40(050c; string beans, bu. 2503Oc; toma-
toes (crate) 40@45c; tomatoes, Mime.
sofa, bu, S1@Dl.25; corn, doZ, 6(07c.
Lemons Market today unchanged.
fancy bright, S4.5O@5; California ma
wells. seconds. S3@3.5O; California seed
lings mt, S2.75(G3; California seed
lings, fancy, 81. 1908; California choice
S2(02.25; Mediterranean sweets, $3.50
@4; Malta bloOdS. S4.50(05.
LemOnS-The market Is steady, with
supplies not large; demand tirst-class.
Extra fancy, S5.50@6; fancy, $45O(CQ5;
choice extra, S4GG4.50.
Bananas-FreSh arrivals keep the
market well supplied with choice stock.
Demand rather light. Port Limons.
s2.25@2.50 Bluefield, g. 25(125G; Hon
duras No. l, SI.75@2; Honduras No.
2, Sl@125; cOcOanutS, per 100. So. 50(04.
California Fruits-Bartlett pears, box,
S1.75@2; pineapples, per doZ, S1.75(02:
apricOts. sl.25Q0l.5O; peaches, 81. 25@150;
plums, 81. 25@2.50.
MelOns-Water melons, per 100, S23
OPS; crate, Sl@l.25.
Berries - Receipts of blueberries
ample; all others light, with quotations
unchanged; blueberrieS, per bu. sea
225; red raspberries, 16 OTIS. S2@2.50:
blackberries, "a qts, S275@5; Dlackberries,
16qts, 81.
Fish-Black bass, 9@l0c; pike. Ga
6]9c; pickerel, 4@412c; croppies, 40
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-29
ALONG THE LINES.

First Assistant General Freight Agent
Pierce, of the Omaha road, is in Duluth.
j. NJ. Page, formerly general passen-
ger agent of the Milwaukee road, left
last evening for the Pacific coast on the
Northern Pacific.
Travelling Freight Agent Printer, of
the Omaha road, returned yesterday
from trip on the Western division of
the road. lie says the crops on the lines
are i'll excellent condition.
John Hickey. superintendent of mo-
tive power and rolling stock of the
Northern Pacific, has been appointed on
the worlds fair jury of awards for the
transportation department.
Among those who left st. Paul yes
terday over the Wisconsin Central road
for various localities were: 2. b. Groat,
l.. X. Merrill, Mr.. Denny, George
Smith, Mr.. Spencer and Mr.. Carolon.
Among those who left st. Paul yester-
day on the Milwaukee road for various
points were: p. Scheffer, IL. p. Curtis,
j. Sloan, e. Dittz, }. Ii. Gaus, b. An
able. A. DotZ, George b. Clason and z.
McFadden.
The Great Northern will run a special
train to Mlnnetonka Beach this after
noon To accommodate persons who wish
leave ST. Paul at 8 o'clock, Minneapolis
at 1925, retur ming at close Of races.
Among those who left St. Paul yester-
day for various parts of the country, via
the 500 line, were David A. Gregg,
bound for Mackinac, and q. NJ. Read,
wife and two children, on their way to
the 500 and various points in Canada.
A. s. Ewing, c. ID. Mcclure and p. II.
FurZ, prominent capitalists of st. Louis,
who have been i'll Montana some weeks
looking over heavy mining interests.
arrived i'll st. Paul yesterday, and left
for st. Louis over the Albert Lea route.
Second Assistant General Passenger
Agent Austin, of the Northern Pacific,
returned from Chicago yesterday. He
remarks that he believes the stiff prices
charged by the Chicago and worlds fair
hotels are more responsible for the
light attendance at the worlds fair than
the railroads.
EX-GOv. S. L. Hauser. of Montana.
president of the FIRST National Bank of
Helena, suspended, will arrive i'll st.
Paul from New York this morning, and
be accompanied to Helena by Nathanial
Langford, national bank examiner. 1t
Is supposed that Mr.. Langford goes to
investigate the cause of the collapse.
Advertising Agent Warnock, of the
Omaha road, has made happy hit in
his pamphlet upon Chicago and the
worlds fair. Weeks back he has been
receiving letters from all parts of the
world asking for copies of it. Yesterday
lie received letter from Ocean, India,
and another from the most remote of
the Philippine islands.
Some of the dispatches published in
the daily papers seem to have convened
the Impression that the new rate of
$3.50 Tor the round trip from the Twin
Cities to Chicago and the single rate of
81 are put III by the Western Passenger
association for only thirty days. These
rates are put in TO last from Aug. to
Oct. 10, but the limit on the round trip
ticket is thirty days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-29

futures, 100000 bu spot; spot market
active. lower, weak: No. red, store and
elevator, 67S4 (15S114c; afloat, 6911507O1 SC:
{. o. b.. 69@7Us4c; ungraded red. $40
1Oc; No. northern, 6S19@6S24c; No.
nard. 12(912Ac; No. 2 northern. 6715
@6724e; No. . Milwaukee, 6619@
6634e; options were active. excited.
ing was weak, and prices selling 34(02c
on the unsettled Wall street markets,
bank failures at Chicago and free sell
ing by longs. but rallied 1S@2lc on COW
ering. No. 2 red. August. 6S0695sc.
closing at 6S1sc; September. 70140D721Sc
closing at70c; October, 722zD74114c, clos
ing at 731Sc; December. 7711s0179c. clos
ing 77Bc Corn-Receipts, $4,000 blu;
exports. 1880 Du; sales. 100000 bu fut-
nres, 100000 bu spot; spots 40
&c lower. dull and steady: No.
2 , 47c in elevator; ~, a534@ 49,
unchanged to 3sc lower, closing firm;
August. 4T@i7Ac. closing at 47c; Sep
TENDER, 46s4@47Ac. closing at 471sc;
October, 46A@471sc. closing at 47c.
Oats-Receipts, $4,000 Du; exports. 1884,
COO blu; sales, 415,000 bu futures. 24l.-
900 bu spot; spots easier. fairly act
i've for exports: options dull. firmer;
August, 303sc; September, 30@303sc,
closing at 303sc: No. 2 white. Septem-
Der, 1880; No. 2 white, 3719@3Sc; No.
Chicago. 37C@37$4c: No. 3. SIC; No. 3
white. 3e19Q37c; mixed Western. $500
3S14c; white Western, 37(04415c. Hay
Hides dull, weak. Wool steady,
moderate demand for domestic fleece,
crosse; pulled. 26@37c; Texas, 10000.
Cat meats quiet, steady; middles dull,
easy. Lard quiet. lower; Western
steam closed at 1865; sales, 100 ties at
1910; sales. none. July closed S9.65.nom
inal; September closed $3.50. Pork dull,
steady; no sales: pew mess, S1S(@lS.75.
Butter, Moderate demand, steadier;
Western dairy, 15@lSc. Cheese. good
demand, firm; skins, 79@534c;
firm; Western fresh, 14@1515c;
Receipts, 6. TAI packages. Tallow quiet,
lower; city Is" per pkg, l3-l6(941sc.
Cottonseed oil quiet, easy; crude. prime
and choice. 35@37c; yellow, 43c. Petro-
leum quiet. steady. RoSin dull. weaker;
strained. common to good, 95c(@Sl. O273.
Turpentine quiet. weak. at 26$4(92714c.
Rice firm, fair demand. Mulasses-
New Orleans open kettle, good to
choice, dull, steady. Cottee-Options
opened steady at 50 ID points de-
cline, closed dull, unchanged to 20
points down; sales, 1000 bags.
including. July, l5.60c: September, 1913
M15.5nc; October, l5.40@l5.45c; Decem-
Der, 15.20c; May, 14.S0c; spot Rio dull,
nominal; No. Z. 1919. Sugar-Raw firm,
fairly active; sales, LOCO tons muscov-
ado, S4-test, at SIC; $4,000 bags centri-
fugals. 96-teSt, at 3$4c, and $50 bags mo-
lasSeS sugar, S9-teSt, at SC; refined Gull.
Pig iron quiet, steady: American, Sl2.75
@l5.5O. Copper quiet; lake, $40. Lead
dull; domestic, 1875. ] in closed steady;
straits, $3.50 bid, $40 asked; plates
quiet, steady. Spelter quiet; domestic,
$50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-29
BRADSTREETsS
Weekly Review of Events III
wall Street.

NEW YORK, July S.-Bradstreers
weekly review of Wall street will say
tomorrow: Wall street is apparently
under the impression that the severe
fall in prices and semi-panicky demon
STATIONS on last Wednesday are the cul-
limitations of the protected decline.
Renewed bank troubles in the West,
with fresh symptoms of pressure in the
New York loan market, created very
nervous feeling, and rendered the mar
ket ripe for the break which came
when the failure of the Marines and
Fire bank at Milwaukee and the
receivership of the Erie rail
way were announced. The depression,
while it lasted, was the sharpest the
street has yet seen i'll the present year
of disturbance, all values suffering,
though the noteworthy feature was the
ease with which the combined liquida-
tion and bear attacks carried down the
price of the high-grade investment
stocks, till they reached figures unpar-
alleled in many years. The loan mar
ket was naturally affected, money on
call rising to Is per cent per day. while
two failures were due to the difficulty eX-
perienced in carrying large blocks of
specialties. RumOrS of fresh disasters
were circulated, but failed to material
lie. and though the speculative bulls
appeared to be demoraIized and cowed
to degree which prevented the organ
iZation of any effective resistance, an
unexpectedly strong buying demand
appeared from the investing public.
Purchases of fractional lots by
investors at the decline were
heavy, and assumed larger proportions
on Thursday, while throughout the
break and on the subsequent day Lon
don and the continent were buyers,
both for Investment and speculative ac-
count, on an exceeding large SCALE The
absorption of stocks by Europe and in
vestors, supplemented by the covering
of the outstanding short contracts of
the bear party, supplied the basis for
the recovery which came on Thurs
day. although the improvement was de-
laYed by the circulation of reports
that the stock exchange authorities
would consider the prOpriety of closing
the Institution temporarily as a means
of "allaying the situation" The prompt
denial OF this absurd rumor was fol-
lowed by break in exchange rates on
the foreign demand for stocks and the
engagement of Sl,200,000 gold ill Lon
don, while the money market subsidized
from its high level. The absence Of
furthor disasters also had due effect,
and aided materially i'll restoring tone
and confidence to the street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-29
DuIWfIl Wheat.
Snecial to the Globe

Speclal 10 the GLOBE
DULUTH, July 26.-Wheat was more
demOraized than ever today, and after
opening weak at decline of &c for
cash wheat and &c lower for futures,
prices slumped almost without reaction
to the close, which was weak, dull and
at the lowest figures known 10 :his
market. Trading was done mo tly for
September delivery. A little ash wheat
was sold at gradually declinl G figures
as the day wore on. Septen. er No. l
northern opened at 63c. declined to
6215c, recovered to the opening price.
ana then slumped without reaction to
613sc, closing at 6134c, &c below yester-
day. Cash wheat closed 202S4c lower
than yesterday. July did not sell, but
closed weak and 214@23Ic lower. Close:
No. l hard, Cash, July, 614c; Sep
TENDER. 64Ic. No. l Northern Cash.
July, 5S4c; September, 61$lc; De-
cember, 69c; to arrive, 60Ic; No. 2,
54&c; No. 3, soc; rejected. 44c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-29

clines in Liverpool and London The
course of the market was downward all
the morning, and at one time declined
SO rapidly that the symptoms were de-
cldedly panicky. Some covering by
shorts checked the decline, but added
no material strength to the market.
Holders here lost heart, and as far as
could be learned there were no new
buyers in the field. Wheat ranged as
follows:
July. closing, 551Ic; September, OPEN
ing, $3.50; highest, 595sc; lowest, size;
closing, 519c; December. opening,
ing, 65c.
On Track-No. hard, 60 cars: No. l
northern. IS; No. 2 northern, SO.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
Flour-Receipts. 800 bbls; shipments.
26,S7l bblS. Quoted at $3.55(03. 50 for first
patents; S.35@3.50 for second patents:
Sl.9O(@2.40 for fancy and export bakers
$l.l0@l.45 for low grades i'll bags, in.
GLIDING red dog.
Bran and Shorts-The market for
bran is quite dull, but holders are
little stiff. Quoted at SS@S.25 in bulk;
5000 per ton for fine shorts.
Corn-ReceiptS, $40 Uu; shipments.
none; corn is somewhat easier, with no
sales.
Oats-Receipts. 1850 bu; shipments,
$50 bu. Demand good. See sales all
other grades.
Barley-Receipts, none; shipments,
none. The season is about over for
barley, except for feed purposes. See
sales.
Rye-Receipts, none; shipments. $50
bu.
Feed-Millers' held at S140I4.5O per
ton: less than car lots, S15@l6: with corn
meal at S13.50014; granulated meal,
SlSC919. Probably higher, but not fixed.
Hay-Receipts, 70 tons: shipments,
none. Receipts are quite liberal of new
hay. The bottom appears to have
dropped out of the hay market in SYM
pathy with everything else; Sc to 81 is
the best price Obtainable for choice, and
likely to go still lower. New timothy
sells at 81 per ton.
Some Sample Sales-No. northern,
% cars, 5913c; No. l northern, car,
5Sc; No. hard, car, f. o. b., 6015c: No.
northern, Z cars, $3.50; No. l north
ern, 9 cars, Coo; No. l northern, l car,
TO. b.. $3.50; No. northern. car, 5S1lc :;
No. northern. 3 cars, 5Sc; No. 2 north
ern. cars, SIC; No. 2 northern, cars,
5S12c; No. , northern, cars, 5715c: No.
wheat, car, SOC; rejected wheat, 2
cars. Id off, TO. b., 4Sc; rejected wheat,
cars, l Id off, SIC; no grade wheat, l
car, Id off. SIC; No. white oats, +
cars. 29c; No. oats, 2 cars, 2Sc; No. 3
oats, choice, car, soc; no grade oats, l
car, 2Sc.