davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-10-10
SattcrfieId's Fate sealed

Dallas. Texas, Oct. 5.-Wniiam Satter-
neid. vino on last rluay night killed .ionu
Mccullough, a rich planter, near this CITY,
this afternoon shot anu m urtaily wounded
Robert Miller. u member of a Iusse thar
had surrounded him In thcket near
Eagieford. A telephone message was sent
from Eagleford To Sheriff CaLell and he
sent large squad tf deputies to the
scene. The police department also sent out
four NJ mounted men. Sattcrfield will prob-
ably be settled with at 'Iurg range"
The morning times., 1896-10-10
ortheexpIosinn.
BANK PRESIDENT ARRESTED
Rome, Gu, official Charged With En-
b..zZliuy SD ZOO

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 9.-.Jack" King.
President OF the Merchants' National hink
of Roine. Ga, was brought here tonight
under arrest. by a United States DEPUTY
Marshal.
Ming Is charged with embezzling S22.-
600 from his bank He had been inflicted
by the federal court grand Jury here
King. II is alleged, drew the money from
Ins - eposits and appropriated IL 10
his own use.
-4I5 oioVuer, the present mayor OF Rome,
and Alderman Dimmock, Of Atlanta, saye
$4,000 bond for him and he was re-
leased
King claims that the money was bor-
roweti as demand loans. The stockholders
allege that he lost he money in railroad
hotei. manufacturing and other specular
tiOnS.
The morning times., 1896-10-10
Offered Odds on Mckinley.

New York, Oct: 9.-George +. Baldwin.
of Chicago. and u member ol the New 1Ofs
Stock Exchange, appeared on the floor
TO-DAY and offered to bet any part OF 81 o.
900 that Tanner, the Republican ca ntiidate
for Governor OF Illinois, would poll 25,-
900 or more votes over Altgeld. the Dem
ocratic candidate. He also offered to-
bet odds OF 5 To that Mai. Mckinley
would be elected President.
The morning times., 1896-10-10
SATOLLI MEETS EDISON.
Wizard Showsthe Cardinal His Latest
InuanttnpS

Orange, n. j., Oct. 9.-Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Z. Coke, personal frienus OF CaruilaI
SatuiIi, gave a luncheon today iu honor
OF the cardinal, at their residence on
Harrison street, East Orange. In the
cardinal party were the kight Rev Bishop
Wegger. the Right Rev. Mgr Doane and
several others.
AIter the luncheon the cardinal and his
party. accUinpanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Coke,
of Thomas A. Edison, where the cardinal
met the inventor for the first time.
Mr. Edison escorted the cardinal and party
through tile grounds ami laboratory aud
entertained them with exhibitions OF the
workings OF soIne OF his latest inventions
The morning times., 1896-10-10
MN Employees Wages Reduced

been posted on the doors of the carpet
mills OF 8. Sanford & Sons TO the effect
that reduction of 10 per cent. in wages
will be made on Monday. The reduction
will affect about 2.00o operatives.
The morning times., 1896-10-10
JAMES SMITH INDICTED.
Murderer of Marguerite Drown VIII
BE Tried Next Week
Especial to The Times.

Upper Marlboro. Md, Oct 9.-James
SmiLb, coiored, was presented today by
the grand jury for the murder OF Margue-
rite Drown at Seat Pleasant, this county,
on the evening of July 20 'ast
Smith is cOnIined in the Baltimore jail.
The trial will most likely taae place
here next week.
The morning times., 1896-10-10
,Joseph Strauss ParoIvzed

Columbus, o.. Oct. 9.-Joseph L. Strauss.
member Of the firm of Berliner Strauss
Il Denzer, New York, was rickeu with
paralysis at the Neil House here last night
symptoms of apoplexy appeared. He was
taken buck to New York tonight
The morning times., 1896-10-10

Boys F,ne Lark Green Melton
Clouh and Diagonal Cashmere Suits.
with separate velvet shield and trim
mugs. wIIen sold Tor 1855, Will 20
toda y for 81. .9S.
The morning times., 1896-10-10
Bridge at Brighton Unsafe.

London, Oct. 9.-The foundation OF the
Chain Pier at Brighton has begun to
crumble since the recent heavy gales set
unsafe by an official engineer. who has
filed certificate TO that effect. The
pier will be demolished at once.
The morning times., 1896-10-10

BOYS Fine Dark Blue Twilled FIau-
nei suits, with back braid .ld pearl
buttons, Inade spleadiuly, wnIcn Sold
Tor -: . and S4, will go today
The morning times., 1896-10-10

We have bought. especially for to-
days sale, a lot or BoyS' DARK
Hue Twilled Cheviot ''FauntIeroy"
Suits-tTimmed with black mohair
braid, thoroughly shrunk. and color
suaIantey,i. sizes ttoT which
shall 20 for l.iS each.
The morning times., 1896-10-10

Boys Lark Blue Flannel Sailor
Su.ts, pure wool, with re,I or black
braid idtrimuing, Which sold for 50. .15
and more, VIII 20 today for
The morning times., 1896-10-10

All Ofthe Long Pants MILDLY Suits,
in flannel. Cashmere. and fancy mix.
turcs, IN sizes ) 10 years, which sold
at from $3.50 to $40, will go To-
da " for 81 9S
The morning times., 1896-10-10

Boys Fine Dark Blue TriCot suits,
nicely trimInedand well made. which
sold Tor S5.sS and more, viii so to-
dd y for S49S.
The morning times., 1896-10-10

Boys Fine Yacht Cloth Suits.
lined with finest Italian cloth, winch
sold for $3.50 and So, viii 20 to-
ia y for S49S.
The morning times., 1896-10-10
wh,smanwin. Tenn Teni,lni. lnpIonship.

New Haven, Conn.,, Oct. g.-The final
championship was played this afternoon
on the grounds OF the New Haven Lawn
Club. The contestants were priseolt OF,
Harvard. whitman won all three SETS
his scores being ,6-2, ga, 6-2. ','.'@'e
The morning times., 1896-10-10

All Of the Boys Covert Top Coats,
Chinchilla Refers. White Fur Reef.
crs, etc, which sold for as high az
$3.50 and 81, will go today
The morning times., 1896-10-10

nent Family Circulation much
greater than any other paper, morn
ing or evening, published in Wash
ington. AS u News and Advertising
Medium 1t has 10 competitor.
The morning times., 1896-10-10
S2.9S.

All the Boys Juvenile Suits,
Refers and Top Goats which sold
up to as high as $3.50 will go today
for
The morning times., 1896-10-10

Boys Imported Blue Twilled FIan-
mel ReeTer suits, with gilt-CorLled
Trimmings, which sold for S5.75
and So, Will 30 today for S4.9s.
The morning times., 1896-10-10

Boys French Basket Weave
Worsted Suits, with double breasted
yeSts, whicnliaye been selhugreadlIy
for S6.65, Will go today for 81 .9S.
The morning times., 1896-10-10
S4.9S.

Boys Pure Wool Scotch Cbeyjot
SUITS, elegantly made Iud trimmed.
which sold for S3-9s, win 20 to-
ud y Tor S2.SS.
The morning times., 1896-10-10

Boys Light Brown Mixed CassI-
mere suits, which have SOLD readily
Tor S3.6o, and 81, viii 20 today
for SIsS.
The morning times., 1896-10-10
R BEL Y[L[ FOR M'KINlEY

stcaoeliiael tom FIRST ragc.)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-24
SALTWATER NEWS.
John Magnuson Takes His own Life
With Strychnine

Jonn Magnuson a bachelor, residing at
the nome OF his brother, Sven, at No. 202
North Martha street. died early yesterday
morning from the effects of an overdose of
strycnnlne taken with suicidal intent. Mag
nuson has been employed by Saltwater log
gers Tor several years, and was a hard-work-
ing Industrious fellow but he was some
what addicted to liquor. Wednesday evening
the folks left him alone at home and when
they returned he had gone down town. He re-
turned Few hours later and had been drink
ing little, but was not drunk. He COM
planned OF feeling ILL., but his condition was
not considered serious until after midnight
When 1T was decided to summon a physician,
put Derore the latter arrived Magnuson had
died. 1t wasn't known however, that Mag
nuson had committed suicide until Coroner
Freligh arrived andsfound a half-empty bot
tie OF strychnine in his pocket. Deceased was
forty-seven years of age, was in comfortable
circumstances, and relatives cannot assign
any motive for the deed.s He was a native of
Sweden.
Otis Staples has returned from Crookston,
where ne made large purchase of Red Lake
lumber lands for a syndicate of Saltwater
people, composed of himself, Samuel Mcclure,
Jacob Bean, William OBrien and James Null
IN the reservation, and7the purchase price was
$65, 000
Joseph Zimmerman, of Gutenberg, To-, a
prominent lumberman was in the city yester-
day looking over the log market
Granvill W. Smith,. James w. Foley and E.
j. Spindle have been appointed a committee
TO complete arrangements for a steamboat ex-
cursion to be given down Lake st. Croix on
the Henrietta next Monday evening.
Company X returned from Lake CITY last
evening, greatly pleased with the annual en-
campment. -7- sifu4i $50 .slras.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-24
NEW YORK STOCKS
close Weak, With Irregular Frac-
tfOnal Changes.

NEW YORK, July 23.-The change for the
DeIter IN the immediate financial outlook
lalleo 10 induce professional operators here
ana IN London to forego the opportunity to
Ieallze prof1ts. The marketing of long stocks
impaired rather feverish tone In the late
dealings, but considering the disbursement
InaI had recently prevailed among holders
ana an owners OF securities, the market today
uispiayed IN the main, unexpected strength
covering OF shorts was, of course, an i'm
portant factor, but fair amount of COM
mission house buying was reported. An en-
courag1ng sign was an active and advancing
market for railway and miscellaneous bonds
Inc STOCK market opened irregular with a
sagglng tendency, but soon rallied on foreign
Duylng orders. The general upward move
ment carried the list fractionally above YES
terday's closing figures. The market became
dull before noon on declining movement of
Values due to renewed realizations. About
O'Clock extensive covering of shorts and mod
crate buying for long account took place re-
sulting in improvements all along the line
changes. Railway and miscellaneous bonds
were in good demand, and in most issues adj
vances were recorded.
The total sales of stocks were 27S, 655 shares
including the following: Tobacco. 14.8OO
Atchfson, 400; Sugar, So 200; Burlington e
Quincy, 25,400; Chicago Gas, $500; General
Electric, AGO. Louisville & Nashville II OOO
Manhattan, 100; Missouri Pacific. 4,1OO
Northwest, $500; Rock Island, 12S00 ST.
Paul, 81 200; Tennessee Coal & Iron 800;
Western Union, $500; Southern preferred
1890; New Jersey Central, 1900; silver certif-
Gates, 5000.
The following were the fluctuations in the
leading railway and industrial stocks yester-
day:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-24
SOUTH DAKOTA CROPS.
Average Yield of Wheat and Oats
Expected.


Special to the Globe.
HURON, S. D., July 23.-The weekly crop
bulletin says:
The temperature during the week averaged
about the normal, but the days were gen
orally warm, with much sunshine good
deal of the time in the warmest part of the
day there was but little wind and the direct
rays OF the sun were severe where there was
q lack OF moisture in the surface soil. The
showers that occurred were few and scattered.
They were mostly light although, some To-
calities received, good rains Reports indi-
cate that the weather was quite generally
unfavorable to late wheat and oats and the
early sown was affected to some extent. al
though there are localities where all small
grain has done well and promises excellent
yieds. The high temperature of the pre-
cedlng week-together with the effect of more
or less rust in number of locaIities-taken
in connection with the warm days and dry
weather of the week Just ended had the
erect of ripening early wheat and oats too
rapidly, and prevented complete filling of
the later. Some early oats have been har-
vested and are reported a very good crop.
little wheat has been harvested and re-
ports indicate that this work will become
general from now on unless rains and cooler
weather supervene and check the rapid ripen-
ing. Most correspondents appear to be of
the opinion that wheat and oats, especially
the latter, will not be as good a crop
as was anticipated two weeks ago. but will
give a good average yield Rye is in shock
or stack quite generally and is very good
ported as excellent Barley harvest still
progresses, and 1t is reported very good
crop. The warm weather has been favorable
1or crop growth, and 1T has done well gen
erally, although there are few limited To-
calitfes where it has been injured or kept
back by lack of moisture. Generally it is
ahead OF the seasonal average In advance
ment and conditiong but will need rain in
most localities soon. Early sweet corn is
plentiful on the market and of excellent
quality, IN the central and southern counties
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-24

@4.88 for sixty days. Posted rates AssO
4S8A and $49004.9012. Commercial bills,
$4:S7. Silver certificates, 69@69A. Bar silver.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-24
AN ADVANCE OF OVER A CENT
IN THE PIT AT CHI
CAGO,
COARSE GRAINS FOLLOWED.
CORN AND OATS BOTH LEFT OFF
WITH A GOOD AD-
VANCE.
TURN OF THE TIDE IN PROVISION.
After a Weak Opening Hog Products
Braced Up and Closed
Strong at the Top.

CHICAGO, July 23.-Under the influence of
unfavorable weather and crop reports and
the improved tone of Wall street wheat
climbed steadily upward today, September
closing at an advance of 1Ac. Corn and
oats were also benefited, and closed 1ac and
&c higher respectively. Provisions advanced
112Ql7R. Wheat ruled decidedly strong.
Everything in the way of news at the apen-
ing seemed to favor an advance. Early ca
Dies came stronger. Rains were also reported
throughout the wheat belt, and reports of
crop damage continued to come in. Septem-
Der opened about Nc higher at 56M057c, adj
vanced irregularly to SIC and declined to 57s4c
on realizing. During the last hour a sharp
advance at St Louis caused considerable COW
ering, and September advanced again to 5SAc.
the closing being firm at 58@5S1ac. Corn was
strong and higher all day. September opened
ash shade higher at 26Ac and advanced to 265sc,
with slight fluctuations, closing steady at
that figure. Oats ruled strong. September
opened. B@Ac higher at 17ssc, advanced to
loe and closed steady at 17k@18c The pro-
vision market was demoralized early in the
oay. AT the low figure a good demand pre-
vailed, local shorts and packers purchasing
freely, and prices advanced materially. The
market closed strong at about outside fig
ures; September pork closed 171ac higher at
$50; September lard, 71ac higher at s.. 371S;
september ribs loo higher at at So 371b. Es-
Inmates for Friday Wheat, 119 cars: corn.
IS cars; oats, 267 cars; hogs, 1900 head
Inc Iead1ng futures ranged as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-24
MITCHELL WARNING TIP
Campaign VIII Soon Be In Full
Blast,

MITCHELL. s. D., July 23.-The first
Bryan club in this state has been form
ed here. The following officers were
elected: p. J. Danaher, president: g
a. Crane, first vice president: F. H
Mlnsor, second vice president; G. ri
Slund, third vice president; treasurer
Chas. Ferguson; recording secretary
II. e. Hitchcock; corresponding secre-
tary, c. A. Crane. The officers sra
prominent young silver Democrats Re-
publicans and Populists The Campaign
has already begun here and in q yerv
short time will be in full blast. The
Republicans are forming a Mckinley
club TO offset the Bryan club. Promin-
ent Republicans who have followed
Nlorcum, Of Sioux Falls, and come ont
Tor Bryan and silver are A. D. Prescott
chairman OF the Republican county
central committee; John Crow and
J. Danaher, delegates to the Huron
Republican convention, +. H. Winsor
OF the law firm of Winsor G. Mohr.
NJ Nj. Mcdonald F. II. Good yloonfz
and many Others There is some ia *
OF starting q free silver daily here
minneapolis parties are looking into
the matter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-24
MISSISSIPPI IMPROVEMENT.
Report Made to the Chief of En-.
Ufneers.

REPORT Made to the Chief of En-
gineers.
WASHINGTON, July 23.-Colonel
Jones, in charge of the Improvement of
the upper Mississippi, has made his an
nual report to the chief of engineers for
the last fiscal year. He says that dur
Ing the year work on the construction
Of the reservoirs at the headwaters of
the river was prosecuted. The Sandy
lake dam was completed at a cost of
Sl13,916, forming a reservoir with a ca
pacity- of 3,000,000,000 cubic feet. The
others are at Lake Winnabagoshish.
capacity 1890, 900, 900 cubic feet: at
Leech lake, capacity 10000, OOO, 900 cubic
feet; at Pokegama Falls, 4,7OO, 900 900
cubic feet; and at Pine River, $500. O0O.-
600 cubic feet.
In the Red River of the North the
channel of the third division was re-
dredged during the year resulting in
again opening the river from Grand
Forks to the boundary line. On that
portion of the river worked over and
maintained by dredges, the average
depth has been increased from IL to
feet.
A statement Of gaugings of the Mis-
sissippi for the year at St. Paul show
that the greatest depth was 1O1A feet
on May q, 1896, and the lowest depth
RI foot, Aug, Z, 1895.
The report of Colonel Leydecker. en-
gineer in charge of Improvement of
the ship channels connecting the waters
or the great lakes between Chicago.
Duluth and Buffalo, was received by
the chief of engineers today. Since i'm
provement was commenced under this
project, the available depth has been
increased from sixteen to twenty feet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-24

bullish condition. Damage reports up here
are somewhat numerous. The local market,
however, has failed to keep pace with the
between it and the market at Chicago. Clos
Ing quotations were No. / hard on track
561sc; No. northern, July 54asc September
54ssc; December $3.50; on track 551sc No. 2
northern, 54asc. Cash sales, by sample and
otherwise, included the following: No. 1
northern, 10 cars, 55Ac; No. northern / car,
65hc; No. l northern, IL cars, 55c; No.
ern, to arrive, l car, 55c; No. / northern to
arrive. 1900 bu, 55c; No. northern, 4 cars,
54Ac; No northern, cars sac: No. 2 north
ern, cars, 541ac; No. 3, IA cars, 521bc; No. 8,
cars. &c; No. 8, cars, 51c rejected, IL lbs
off, 1 car, 53Ac; No. white oats, 2 cars, 171sc;
NO. oats, 5 cars, 161sc;. No. oats o. W. b.,
] car. lie; No. rye.1 car, 274c; No. 2 rye,
car &c; No. rye, l car, &c.
FLOUR-First patents are quoted at SO POO
$40 per Dbl; second patents, 1903 10; first
clears. 81 5000. so; second clears, 50. 1902. 40;
In jute. Flour shipments, 40 700 bbls.
HAY-Coarse and off color hay is quoted
at $2.5O03: 80 per ton; medium, $4@5; choice
10 fancy, 6.50@6 so; timothy, $9@9. 80
CORN-No. yellow is quoted at 24@241hc;
NO. corn at 23c. Receipts, 4 cars; shipped,
oATs-No. 8 white are quoted at 17@171ac;
s NI, . oats l61sQ16Ac Receipts, 25 cars;
BUTTER = Creameries - Extras, perfect
g gooas, lSAe; frsts. lacking in flavor, almost
Poitcc., 1112c' SECONDS, 10Q11c; thirds, 8D9c;
limitations. seconds, 809c. Dairies-Extras.
Il 1sQ l2c; firsts lacking in flavor, sweet, go
1oc; seconds, 712@8c. Ladles-Extras 1Oc:
d aI stock, grass. bbls, &c; grease butter,
EGGSs-Strietly fresh. S1z@S%c; seconds, ca
PIC; Cases returned, 15c less. Sales are
l made subject to Gambling, with loss off on
CHEESE-Full new cream, twins or flats.
fancy fancy, 61A@7c; twins or fats, choice, 41hG5c;
twins or flats, good 3@4c; twins or flats,
burger, No L. 714@8c; Limburger, No 2, 40
&C; primost No. 1, 5G51ac; primost. No. 3,
Sg4c; Young America choice to fancy, $40
SS122c; DOCK Swiss, No. l. 1O@11c; skins, 20
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-24
ENGLAND DAY.
Fifth of the Big Centennial CeIe-
bratfon at Cleveland

CLEVELAND, o., July 23.-The
fifth day Of the Cleveland centennial
celebration-England day dawned
with clear skies and cool breezes. At
$3.50 a. m. the visiting members of the
associated Ohio dailies, the Ohio Ed
itorial association and the Hooking
Valley Editorial association, embarked
on the big steamer City Of Buffalo for
a ride on Lake Erie The excursion
was rendered by the Cleveland and
Buffalo Transit company, under the
auspices of the centennial commission
and the Artemus Ward club. The
principal event of the day was the
New England dinner, which was given
on the campus of-the.W Western Reserve
university, under the auspices of the
centennial commission. Many dis
tinguished guests swere present, a
number Of whom. made brief address
es, following the dinner among them
being ex-Gov. Mckinley, Gov. Coffin
Of Connecticut; Gov. Bushnell, Of Ohio:
Senator Hawley, of Connecticut; ex-
Gov. Morgan G. Buckley and others.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-24

pended in the improvement of Duluth
harbor up to June 80, 1895, was 1871, 1872.
The value of lake commerce at Duluth
during the past season is estimated at
SAT 1858 On the approval of the secre-
tary of war it is proposed to expend the
first % per cent of the appropriation
made available by this congress, this
share amounting to $4,000, in deepen
ing the channel about the harbor basin
half width, the channel from the harbor
basin to the Gate one-half width and
to widen Duluth canal to $50 feet and
renew it's revetment piers. The act of
June 3, 1896, unifies all waters which
constitute harbors of Duluth and Super
ior and makes one harbor of them.
Four new lines of transportation, all
deep draught vessels, have been estab-
lished at Duluth during the past sea-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-24

Steady. Wheat-No. 2 spring. 571Ic: No. 2
spring, 52@57c; sample No. 3 red, 5s1k@eoe'
Corn,No; 2. 26as@2ezc. oats-No z, 1Sc;
NO white. new, 04@21c; No. 8 white, new,
l7Ql7Ac. Rye-No. 2, 3O1lc. Barley-No. 2,
nominal; No 8, f. o. b., 25A @31c. Flaxseed2
No. l. nc. Timothy seed-Prime, s.. 10. Mess
pork-Per Dbl. $6.15. Lard-Per 100 lbs,
shoulders-.Dry sailed (boxed), 3A@4c. Sides
Short clear (boxed), 32@35sc whisky
Distillers' finished goods; per gal 81 22. Su-
wheat, 1872, 900 bu; corn, 145, O00 oats las, 900:
rye, 1000 bu; barley, 5000 bu. SHIPMENTS
Flour 5000 bq doo wheat $4,000 bu corn $1,000
1000 blu. On the produce exchange TODAY tbe
butter market was steady; creamery, 1O614c:
dairy, 9g12c. Cheese setady; 6azQ7Hc. Eggs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-24
Bond List.

NEW YORK, July 2s.-Government bonds
strong; state bonds dull; railroad bonds
strong
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-24
A Separate Cure for Each Disease.
At All Druggists, 25c a Bottle.

in many channels. The present pro-
ject contemplates the expenditure of
$3,34O,O 900 to give a navigable depth of
twenty feet in all the shadows of the
connecting waters of the great lakes
No accidents occurred at st. Marys
Falls canal during the, year, and the
total delays of the lock amounted to
but sixty-three hours. The available
draft through the canal was less than
ever before, the average being 14.3 feet
The amount of freight carried through
this canal to and from Lake Superior
in 1895 exceeded that of 1894 by IA per
cent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-24
New York Proauce

NEW YORK. July 3-FTour-Receipts,
$500 bbls; exports, 126 bbls; firmer and more
active. Wheat-Receipts, 81, 200 blu; exports,
24,212 bu; spot stronger; No. red, SAC; No /
hard CSC; options closed 1c net higher Sep
TENDER, 62A @63 9-16c, closed 631kc. Corn-Re-
er; No. 2, 321sc; options closed Nc higher; Ju-
ly closed 32Ac; September 321lG32 7-16c
closed S2asc Oats-Receipts, $4,000 Blu; ex,
ports, SS,0S6 bu; spot frmer; No. 2, 22Ac; op-
lions closed &c higher; July closed 22Hc; Sep
TENDER, 21%Q22c, closed &c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-24
Duluth and Superior Grain.

DULUTH, July 23.-The close: Cash, No.
l nard, 5sc; No: l northern, 57Ac; No. 2
rejected, 471s@521ac; to arrive No. i hard
69c; No. northern, size; July, No. 1 hard
59bc; No. 1 northern, 1850 bid September
No. northern 577sc; December No. north
shipped, 50,454 blu. Cars inspected. IS: last
year, 101. Receipts-Corn, 1901 bu; oats. 2, O37
blu; rye, 3,43S blu; barley, ,47O bu fax. 5,716
6u Oats, close. 1S14@171kc; rye, 291zc; fax,