davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-21

SOME of our contemporaries are
clearly envious of the prosperity Of
the NoRTHERNER, and one of them
condoles with us on its decadence
For the benefit Of such and of the ad.
vertising public, we wish to say tina,
the circulation of the NoRTHERNEE
is now and has been during the five
months of its present management
much larger than at any previous
time in the 40 years of the papers
existence; our circulation is nearly
double that of any other Van Blu
rem county newspaper.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-21
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate
were recorded in the registers office
during the past week:
II. +. Norton to Alvira j. Colvin; 10,
n q Is Covert; 800.
|. w. Allen To Standard Oil Co.; LOT
13 and pit lot IL Hartford; 1925.
ALI Ingram to +. X. Holt; lot sec Il
Paw Paw; 800.
5. 5. Rock well to |. Rcppey Jr., W b
seq % Covert, 81 600.
A. b. Clark to Lucy +. Atwell; n / LOT
blk Gobleville; 81 800.
&. j. Monroe To VIM. Craven; h n
eos va % South Haven; 500.
&. F. Gibson To j. +. Morford; lot c
blk ~ Bitely's add Lawton; $3.50.
K. j. Purdy 10 ID. &. Purdy; a will
South Haven; 81.
&. A. Sherrod to j. NJ. Longwell; W
qSeq II Almena; $500.
h O'Dell To NJ V. Morgan; % it front
on Kalamazoo street Paw Paw; $3.50.
Susan Jones to Philip Kelley; par
will Lawton; S25
+. III. Lounsberry to r. j. Purdy; par
will South Haven 800.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-21
Our free coinage friends are fount

OUR free coinage friends are found
Of extolllng the wisdom of Thomas
Jefferson, "the father Of our cur
rency," and telling of his wisdom i'll
fixing upon the silver dollar as the
unit of value. From him they pro-
TESS to draw their authority for free
coinage at IL to l. Jefferson would
roll over in his grave if he would hear
the distortion and misrepresenta-
ton of his views. This is one OF
the many wise things Jefferson did
say: "The proportion between the
values of gold and silver is a mercan-
tile problem altogether" Again,
"just principles will lead us to disre-
gard legal proportions altogether, to
inquire into the market price of gold
in the several countries with which
we shall principally be connected in
commerce." Jefferson was in no
sense a hatist.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-21

In the bow which the big man Of
the-CouRIER made to the public a
few weeks since on the occasion OF
his smiling, self-confdent debut as a
newspaper man, promise was made
to fight for the principles of the
democratic national platform of
1892. The big man has sat down
so heavily on us lately that we
are a little timid about ventur-
ing any suggestion, but with fear and
trembling we call attention to the
fact that the democratic platform of
1892 declared that all metal dollars
must be of equal INTRINSIC value.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-21


The COURIER last week told the
truth in speaking of the NORTH
ERNER. Such thing is so unheard of
and SO extraordinary that we feel like
publishing that truth where some one
will read il. Listen: The NORTH
ERNER is run for revenue ONLY.
Our M ghbor is right. The only OBJ
ject we have in running newspaper
or doing any business whatever is to
make money, just as that is the OBJ
ject of the butcher, the grocer, the
baker, the dry goods dealer, the
clothier-in fact, that motive actu-
ates every business institution in the
place, we believe, except the CoU-
RIER. 1t is well known fact that
that paper is not run for revenue and
would be expected to yield but little
of it if it were. 1t is purely philan-
thropic institution, except that for a
side issue it is now aiming to land
one of its editors in the postoffice.
Past official and POLITICAL experience
fits the gentlemen for that as thor
oughly as for running newspaper.
Yes, the NORTHERNER is run for rev.
eDue
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-21

WHEN a novice gets hold of the
editorial pencil, he is bound to get
the idea into his head that the prov
ince of a newspaper is to whack some
body or something; we do not know
but it is as well for the NoRrHERNER
TO furnish the punching bag cas- to
have someone else pummeled who is
less used to it and less able to stand
:.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-21

PRESIDENT Clevelandis opposed to
free coinage; so are Secretary Carlisle,
Senator John Nj. Palmer, David Ben
nett Hill, Colonel Henry Watterson
and many other democrats of mere
than national reputation. But the
COURIER is out for l6 to /, SO these
men may as well make up their
minds 10 fall into line.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-21
c. r. AvERY--DRY GOODS.
e. r. %VERY'S
Medley Of Attractions.

Veneered chair seats s, and
Sc each; Ioc Elastic Web, &c;
sc seamless Black Hose, nc; 10
quart haring Tin Pals, Ioc;
package best Yeast, SC; I Id pkg
Gloss Starch, &c; ID best cook
ing Soda, &c; lbpkg Corn Starch
&c; 5-quart Pans, SC; Tin Basins,
,, 3 and &c each; large Safety
Pins, &c; small Safety Pins, SC;
paper of Pins, &c; 1 paper of
lacks, lc; 5 doz Clothes Pins,
sc; sc Tablets, &c; Ioc Tablets,
&c; $I.5o Ladies Kid Tip But
ton Shoes, CSC; Ladies' White
Oxford Shoes, Csc; best table Oil
Cloth, I5c; extra yard-wide Cot
ton, sc; Standard Indigo Blue and
Fancy Dress Prints, SC; Wool
Irvine, 6c ID; Table Raisins, &c;
50 good Cigars for ooc; Rough
and Ready Sailor Hats, Ioc;
box % sheets Paper and Envel-
opes, &c; Mems Shirts, Ioc; ex-
ira quality Tennis Flannel, &c;
loc Sewing Machine Oil, &c; Ioc
Lemon or Vanilla Extract, &c;
Bird Seed, sc; Butter Crackers.
DC; 2lb can Sugar Corn, &c; 3lb
can Pumpkin SC. 2qt covered
Pals, &c; Children's Hose, &C;
clean Carolina Rice, SC; soc Cor
sets, 900; $I.oo Corsets, 5Sc; 125
and I5c Dress Goods down to Ioc;
beautiful Draperies, I2Jc; Che
Mile Portierres, So 90 and up: Lace
Curtains, 900 pair; Curtain Poles
complete Ioc; Holland Shades
on best Spring Fixtures, CSC; Oil
Opaque Shades, 29c; extra value
in Handllerchiefs, 3 and &c each;
beautiful Feather Fans, 75c and
$I.oo each; Ladies Ribbed Vests.
sc and up; Mems Shoulder
Braces, Ioc; soc Overalls, SOC;
Rising Sun Stove Polish, &c; Tar
Toilet Soap, sc; two-foot hinged
Boxwood Rules, &c.
To consult your best interests
for genuine bargains, go to
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-21

SPEAKING of the wool question,
the Kalamazoo Gazette, democratic,
says: ave would not object to see
a tariff of from 10 to - cents a
pound on wool. Night just as well
collect revenue from this source
as any other. The government is
certainly running behind and we
should pay as we CO." Experience
teaches IA dear school; the indications
are, however, that our democrat
friends, some of them at least, are
slowly being educated into some de-
gree of good republican doctrine.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-21

THE greenbackers wanted Uncle
Sam to take practically worthless
piece of paper and stamp it zone dol
lar" They p.ofessed to believe il
would then be dollar. This doc.
trine was long ago efiectually ex'
ploded. The free-silverites want
Uncle Sam to take 80 cents worth o.
silver and stamp it one dollar. The,
profess to believe it would then be 9
dollar. After all, there is little diff
ference between absolute fiat anC
semi-fat except in degree.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-21
To My Friends in Geneva and
South Haven.
Paw Paw. April %. Is

Paw Paw, April 30, 1895.
We called on Prof. Mincer and he ex-
amined my wife's eyes and fitted her on
sight. She can now read as long as she
likes, and would not part with her
glasses for any price If she could not re-
place them. We cheerfully recommend
him to those suffering with poor eye
sight and they will never regret con.
sulting him.
GILBERT MITCHELL,
Co. Treas, Paw Paw, Mich
At Hotel Columbus, South Haven,
one week only, Monday, June "a until
Saturday, June ~.
AT Hotel, Watervliet, one day only;
Monday, July i.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-21

PINGREE's pig headedness may dis
rupt the republican party in Detroit;
but, fortunately, Detroit is not the
state of Michigan and republicans
outside have little interest in the
quarrel among the politicians of that
city.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-21

To all who are afflicted with poor or
failing eye-sight, it gives me pleasure
To recommend Prof. Mincer as being IA
first-class optician. believe him to be
thoroughly honest and reliable, and
one of the most competent men in his
line ever saw. II +. SQUIER,
County Clerk.
AT Hotel Columbus, South Haven,
one week only, Monday June "a, until
Saturday, June 30.
At Hotel, Watervliet, one day only;
Monday, July /.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-21

The people of this place and county
who have been fitted with glasses by
Prof b. Mincer IL Son, opticians, wish
him great success at South Haven, and
we recommend him To those needing
services i'm his line as thoroughly
capable gentleman who can and will
do exactly as he represents. Those
who consult him will never regret it.
Nj. o. ROWLAND,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-21
Editor Northei

At Hotel Columbus, South Haven,
one week only, Monday, June "a, until
Saturday, June 80.
At Hotel, Waiervlet, one day only;
Monday. july l.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-01
The Casualty Record,

George DietZ, living rear Pana, Ill,
was killed in a runaway accident.
George Barnhart, a farmer living
near Tolono, Ill, was kicked In the abb
| domen by a horse and will die.
Five children named Beech were
drowned in Lake Dauphin, Man, by
the upsetting Of a sailboat.
Glen, the 12-year old son of Enos
Smith, Of Allegan, Mich, was drowned
while bathing in the river.
Twenty-Five houses have been de-
stroyed and ffty-nine partially destroy
ed by a sinking of the earth atBruex,
Bohemia.
The Gould coupler works in Buffalo,
were destroyed by fire. Loss about
$500 600. Thousands of dollars worth
Of valuable patterns are lost.
A railing gave way at Niagara Falls
and Mrs. Graham rolled down n 1J0-
foot slope, landing in the river. She
was not seriously injured.
Will Deiyen aged %, a member Of
IN Engiewood camping party, acct
dentally shot himself at Davis Station,
Ind. He lived two hours.
John Award, aged 81, was found
dead in the Wabash river ut Lafay-
cite, Ind. He had fallen through a
floor vacancy in the bridge, which was
being repaired.
While workman are digging in the
cellar of a house in Chicago once occu-
pied by Holmes, the insurance swim
der, they strike a gas tank which ex-
ploded and injured several OF the dig
gers.
The damage done at Silver City, N.
Mex, by the floods amounts TO $780,
coo. As no mention is made Of any
loss of lhe, II is believed the early re-
ports regarding the extent OF the dis
sstsr wsT5 exaggerated.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-01
Criminal DoIngs.

Frederick Hollowell was fatally shot
by David Huston near Cincinnati.
Both are well known farmers.
A. G. Grade was shot and killed at
Sparta, o. T., by Bud Ray, marshal of
the town.
An electric car was held up IN Wich-
fla, Kas., and the conductor and a pas
senger robbed of $40. Fully fifty per-
sons witnessed the robbery.
John Gallagher was stabbed and in
stantly killed by John Conway at
Yiit-burg, Pa. Conway is IL jail. Both
men were glassworkers.
Az a result OF a feud q dynamite
bomb a thrown In the hamlet of
Mart, Tex, and five members OF the
Phillips family were killed outright.
Porter Jones a nephew Of Sam Jones,
the Evangelist, committed suicide at
Atlanta. Ca. IN the penitentiary camp,
where be was serving a fye-year SEN
tence for killing q man.
Julius Berghof, said to be n OF
The greatest fish dealers in the world,
n under arrest in Seattle, Wash, ON
the charge Of obtaining money under
fnaae psstanses.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-01
Personal Mention.

Mrs. jefferson Davis is i'll at Nara
gansett Pier, II. /.
Mrs. Potter Palmer is at Bar Har-
Dor.
Prof. F. ID. Robinson. for twenty-one
years dean OF Latin language and lit
erature at Kansas university, is dead.
Comedian Edward Leslie stopped a
runaway team at New York and saved
four lives.
John W. Barry, the actor. sues his
wife, Sadie Farley, for divorce at
Terre Hau.e, on the ground Of deser-
ton.
g. W. Hull. n wealthy resident OF
New York, died on the Northern Pa
cifc passenger train while en- route
from Tacoma, Wash, to Portland.
Thomas ReGaldo, a former student
at the University OF California, is TO
he shot in san Salvador, where he led
a rebel band.
Walter Phelps Dodge has repudiated
TIE statement made by Chauncey De-
pew to the effect that Americans IA
home rule for Ireland.
Miss Helen Mar, the American
actress, has been achieving success
both as an entertainer and as a writer
in London.
M. Beuve, an enthusiastic admirer
OF Victor Hugo, has a collection Of
1900 portraits Of that author, $500 Of
which are caricatures.
People who have wondered how
Richard lie Gallienne, the poet, pro
nCunces his name will be pleased to
know that the London World rhymes
1t with battalion"
Hector Louis Francois Pessard, a
well known publicist, died at Paris.
He was born at Lille, Aug. "a, 1896.
He was at different times connected
with a number OF Paris papers.
Frank Boswell Of Omaha, employed
at Dubuque. Iowa, as a mortar mixer,
has received a letter from the attor-
neys OF his aunt's estate ia England
informing him that he had fallen heir
TO 10000.
DIR. Maurice Francis Egan, the well
known author, poet and lecturer who
has occupied the chair of English lit
.ra.Ire at Notre Dame for several
years, has accepted a like position
with the Catholic University of Wash
ington.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-01
Ranxa. CSitx Flooded.

Kansas City, July 3O.-Kansas City
and vicinity was visited early this
morning by the worst rain and light
ming storm in tie history Of the
weather bureau. The rainfall in this
city was 457 inches, the heaviest on
record No damage was done on the
Missouri side. but across the line in
Kansas great damage was done TO
private and public property. Reports
from all over the city indicate that
the damage will foot up into the thou
sands. Street pavenents were
washed out like so much kindling
wood: sidewalks were carried away,
small woOdsheds and OuthOusCs were
moved 10 the creek bottoms and de-
stroyed, and the homes of a number
of people were flooded, running their
furniture.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-01
Repairing Ocean Cables

The repairing Of ocean cables is very
often ticklish work. The recognize !
mode OF procedure when a fault has
been discovered is for the repairing
steamer 10 proceed where the fault has
been located, put Down a mark buoy.
let dow her graphing hooks and be-
gin fishing for the cable. The cable IL
not always there. 1t has a way OF
drifting out of It's line Of position. and
cases are known in which il has moved
eleven miles from where il WAS laid
down. Last summer two repairing
ships We're trying for four months 10
repair a certain cable that was lying
In deep water. The bill for their fail.
ure was 10000, not counting the cost
of cable hacked TO pieces in the en-
deavor 10 recover II. The difficulty OF
the task can be appreciated when il is
stated that the cable was lying at a
depth of 1857 fdthoms. or nearly three
miles. As soon rs the ships We're with
drawn, the Nina, a ship Of about half
their size, Went TO the spot ard straight.
way repaired the cable. Tle same ship
has a record of 10 repairs during the
last ten years, without a single failure.
All this time she was under the COM
mand of Capt. Trott, a veteran sub
marine telegraph man, so that the in-
ference may be fairly drawn that In
cable rerair-ng, as in so many other
things, there is a great deal in KNOWN:
how.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-01
The New Maxim Guu.

The new Maxim gun Is one Of the
most terrible weapons known to man.
In appearance ii is a mere toy. 1t can
fire 600 shots per minute, so that IL
every man of n regiment were sup
piled with il 100000 shots could be
fired in an hour. each bullet being
capable of piercing 40 inches OF oak.
If even a small percentage of the bull
lets did their deadly work, war on a
large scale would be impossible. and
armies would a TO meet. So long
as the trigger is held back the gun
will fire automatically as long as am-
munition is supplied. When the trig-
ger is released the firing ceases. The
gun can be unlimbered and firing
within IS seconds Of the giving Of the
word Of command. 1t will prove OF
special value in a mountainous coun-
try, where n few well-placed guns
worlS wipe out an army. 1t is no ex-
~aggeratinn to say that 100 men armed
with the gun could NOW down TO-
600 cavalrymen with ease. The possi-
bilities Of the machine seem unlimited,
and its extraordinary effectiveness is
well conveyed by a military expert,
who was present at the last test of the
gun. He says: 1T is the most deadly
instrument Of war l have ever seen.
l have been told il was only a toy.
whereas its accuracy and reliability
are simply appalling" Each bullet
will pierce the bodies of six men. and
Its muzzle can be moved like tie end
OF 4 garden hose.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-01
Miscellaneous Items.

The first shipment of peaches have
left S~augatuck, Mich.
The shipment Of government eshih-
It's to Atlanta for the Cotton states
exposition began this week.
Charley Fong Sing. an American
born Chinaman, has applied for a po-
sition ON the New York police force.
The Omaha board of education elect
ed Prof. Frank Il. Cooper of Des
Moines superintendent OF the Omaha
public schools for the coming year.
A stone which rufiians threw into a
coach of a Big Four rain near Column
bus. o., narrowly missed ex-Goy. For
aker.
Lena Fylaeger Of Cass county, Neb.,
became so excited at a bicycle race
that she lost her reason She spends
her time saluting imaginary riders.
1t is believed tina the missing g.
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerhard Of Indianapolis was stolen by
gypsies.
san Francisco clergymen are making
n vigorous protest against the produc-
ton OF 1.-The Durant Case" a play bas-
ed upon the Emanuel church murders.
The state game warden seized 40
gill nets with four tons of fish at Cleve-
land, Ohio. The owners will be arrest
ed.
Covington, KY. police are investigat-
ing a peculiar case where a man paid
boys for beating him with switches I'M
til the blood ran.
The American wire, rod, and nail
mills at Anderson. Ind, will resume
full operations with a force of 500
men.
At Atlanta, Ga, DIR. Hawthorne
preached a red hot against BIZ
cycling declaring til a personal dew
IL was responsible for the evil.
During the year ending June 80,
1912 immigrants entered the port Of
San Francisco possessing about $50
apiece.
Editor Ruban HALEY Of the Daily
News at Jacksonville, Ind, received
Of George Lucas Of Henryvills a rattle
snake with ten rattles as payment for
one years subscription to bis paper.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-01

Sir Robert Ball, who has an uue,,,,,
I'd faculty Of throwing light upon .,
:ronomical facts which are or Iin,r,u
beyond the power Of the human min,
TO grasp, has endeavored in the laS+ -
ais lecture 10 suggest the inconceivabIa
distance or some Of the stars in ,ho
heavens. Taking electricity. which Win
travel around the world seven timas -
one second. or, as 1t is generally ealcm.
lated, 10000 miles a second. "a ~.
uni OF speed, he shows that Ii wouIs
take eight minutes to send a masSseA
10 the sun. To reach Alpha Centsnes
the nearest s ar. however. would TAI
no less than four years. Many OF rho
stiH more remote siats would be 5, N
unreached IL an electrical impulse had
been dispatched TO them at the time .,
the battle of Waterloo, eighty yaars
ago, and had been continuously travel
ing in their direction at its normal
gait Of 10000 miles a second. Aaajn
there are over our heads thousands az
stars 50 distant that IL the news of tha
discovery of America by Columbus had
been circulated far and wide through.
out the universe by the instrumentaijtv
OF the telegraph these thousands ~
stars are elevated into boundless spsca
al an altitude so stupeadous that the
announcement would not yet have
reached them. Many stars are only
known to us by the impression they
made on a Photographic plate. MANY
Of these are so far from this earth thar
IL the tidings of the first Christmas AZ
Bethlehem, 1894 years ago, had been
disseminated through the universe by
the electric current, all the seconds
which have ELAPSED in the 1894 yelrs
Of u present era would not have SUI.
iced for the journey.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-01
Revenue from Electric Heating.

An electrical journal calls attention
to the fact that Ottawa, Can, has
proved itself one of the most progress
siye utilizers of electricity on this
continent. The running of $1,000 lights
In a city of 10000 inhabitants speaks
volumes, and il is doubtful whether
any other city In the world can APP
preach such figures. But even more
interesting is an item in the report
OF the local central station, just pre-
scented. showing al income of S421
from heaters. This is a new item In
similar balance sheets. Although the
amount Is small, Ii Is much larger
h h motor account used ordin-
arjly TO be, and as ii involved only
an outlay of So. il is sound, as well
as promising business.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-01

The N~icaraguan question is about TO
be reopeEed.
The president has appointed William
l.. Maxwell 10 be second assistant en-
gineer in the ven cutter service.
Friends Of Gov. Castilno, of the state
OF Rio Grande do Sui have protested
10 the federal government against the
granting OF any indulgence 10 the reb-
els in view OF the prospect OF d re-
sumption Of active fighting.
The president has committed the
death sentence imposed on Thomas J..
Taylor, who was 10 be hanged Friday
in Washington. for the murder Of his
wife. IL is asserted that Taylor was
driven to the deed by his wifc's un-
faithfClness.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-01

New York. July 3O-The police made
n supreme effort TO enforce the excise
law Sunday and TO all appearances
they realized their expectations al
most to the letter. To all practical
purposes the law was so thoroughly
enforced that not a saloon was open
to the general public, and SC fearful
had the Saloonkeepers become of the
citizen spy that it was a difficult mat
ter for even the initiated 10 get a
drink at any place unless the pro-
prietor or the man in charge was alb
snlutely certain that no danger would
follow the admission of the would-be
customer in the shape of a summons
to court in the morning.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-01

Latest Q~uotrtfons From Grain and
Live stock Centers.

Chicago. July NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Der. 20 BIC: December. 80 5-Sc. Corn
- September, 43 lac: December,
b 5-Sc. Oats - September, - 5-Sc;
May, &c. ~Pork-July, Sl0.55; Septem-
Der. S10.65. Lard-July. 1872: Sep
TENDER. $500. Ribs-July, S6.O5; Sep
TENDER, S6.15.
Minneapolis. July 3O.-Wheat-July
closed at 80 1-Sc; September opened al
&C 5-Sc and closed at IS 14c; Deem.
Der opened at IS l-Sc and closed al
60 5-Sc.
Milwaukee, July 30.-F'nur steadier.
Wheat buoyant and higher; No. 2
spring. IL 7-Sc; No. / Northern, 16c;
September, I23-Sc. Corn quiet and
steady: No. 3. 4ic. Oats lower; No.
2 white. 20 lie: No. 3 white. % lie.
Barley steady; No. ., i6c: sample, 45a
46 lie. Rye steady: No. !. 52c.
st. Paul, July 3O.-Hogs-Only a few
punches offered: selling early. Cattle
steady but quiet; not much offered;
n load of good butcher steer ar
rived. selling at $3.50; good demand
for all grades.