davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1896-12-05
Prepare for the Holidays.

Il - a
s To those contemplating the purchase
Of anything in the jewelers. line, we
would heartily recommend "A. E., Paegel,
the manufacturing ;jeweler, ,46 Third
street south Mr.. Paegel was for many
years with A. Sandborn & Co. on Wash:
ington avenue. He is thoroughly post
ed in hissline of business and gives the
best of satisfaction toeevery one dealing
with him. This we know to certainty
after years of business dealings. Mr.
Paegel is in every way reliable and you
can be sure to get value received land
good article when he tells you it is good.
He has splendid stock of watches, dla-
monds. clocks and all manufactured art1r
cles in the jewelry trade. He also makes
to order anything you wish. A1s-repu
tation as a first class jewelerhas already
secured for him large and successful
business All jewelers. are not as reh-
able as they should be, but The Irish
Standard takes pleasure in recommend
ing Mr.. Paegel as the right man to zeal
with. 80.
The Irish standard., 1896-12-05
IMPLICIT FAITH IN FATHER.
An After Election Story Which rs
Well w orfll III ending.

No one in Jerry Simpsons district took
q keener interest in the election than the
16-year-old son of the congressman-elect,
SAYS a Wichita, Kan. dispatch to the Chi
cago Chronicle. The fight between Simp-
son and Chester I. Long, the Republican
nominee, was. a warm one, and 1t was
watched by young Simpson with keenest
interest. Simpson was unable to return
to his home in Medicine Lodge for several
weeks previous to election. On the very
day Of the election Long and Sirnpson, both
residents of the same town, Travelled home
ward together, and after arriving at Medi-
cine Lodge, at noon, the latter cast his
vote went home, washed his face, put on a
clean shirt and sat down to one Of those
superb chicken and cranberry dinners that
have made Mrs. Simpson famous as cook
all over Medicine Lake. After Mr.. Simp-
son had disposed of two thighs, wing, q
breast and gizzard or two OF chicken, ne
turned his attention to domestic affairs,
and, addressing his heir, said: |
my son, what has become OF your
watch?'' 'e,s .5
"Bet it on the election said the boy,
filling his dish with sauce.
''And the ring gave you last Christ
mas ?" said Jerry. 4 ~ ~ i,
cup on the election, too" said the young
hopeful. -, 4 4
Il put him up to say that Barber county
would give Simpson a majority.
ssAnd the saddle, what has become OF
that?"
'sOh. the saddle is ali right.';if certain
man named Simpson carries Harper coun-
ty by 200.' - (
"And the shotgun suggested Jerry. 4
cup against IS that Long wouldn't carry
Sedgwick county
"Have you anything at all left?" said
Jerry.
t.The clothes am wearing and an extra
shirt said the boy.
"What has become OF your little bank
account?" @
"staked on the political fortunes Of my
house" said the boy. II wish I had some
more money, for two men down at the liy-
erv stable have hundred to say that Long
is elected es %s
Jerry Simpson slipped his coffee medfta-
lively, and, rising from the table, took out
his check book and gave the boy 500. In
a short time The boy came back and said:
"Pop. those livery stable fellows say they
would like TO have another 500 of Simp-
sons money. ss
Jerry wrote another check: and in ten
minutes the boy, having placed it, came an
back and said
Il have bet en- to. a stanastili. They
want odds now" tl ;5s.s2
GLOW much?" said Jerry. ..s
They want me to give 'e1n LOCO major
ity.'' :5s
.Oh, that's all right said Jerry as he
made cut a check for another hundred.
Tie boy placed IL and after this no more
bets were offered. % 4.
Simpsons boy now wears diamonds, {,
The Irish standard., 1896-12-05

War l<efS q tie ~ or ID
Ghissa 70 !, q rain !. |!

| CifcAeo, Dec. heat was III, ii 5i.e-
moralized state ;sl;.s,s. lesterday's asl-
vance was lost and still .t.Wsr prices O.
| tablisiled. Weak cables and prospective
he:lvirl receipts in the northwest we're 4 he
factors. Exports were fair. Nav wheat
closed Fac Under yesterday. C'As, wheat
was, 30 221sae5 lower. Estimated receipts for
tomorrow, 81 cars. Corn prices suffered
through sympathy with wheat. Estimated
receipts for tomorrow, $40 cars. May corn
closed a @ssc lower. Oats We're lower.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow, 200 cars.
May oats closed y a vs. sc lower.
The low prices, continued TO prevail dur
ing tlr last hour. the only demand fer
wheat coming from shorts and privilege
holders. The last half hour was the weak
est period Of the session, the market vers-
Ing close on a panic. IS
There was scarcely a buyer whilst it APP
pe;lre,i as though every broker had selling
orders. Prices dropped quickly and the
rapidity Of the movement prevented large
trading ut any one price. The full decline
from yesterdays close was within fraction
OF I; cent. and the loss from the opening
3l4M2Sss cents. May wheat ranged from
a:;l4 to sos @Sl against S333lm5s yester.
day.
FLAX steady: northwestern 7sl5M7sc;
Jan re: May SOl .1i01fs2,, &c: receipts II cars.
nom: Dec 1855 nom: Feb 1906 nom;
Mars 81 80 nom: country lots S1.500125O.
Prime clover ~ nominal Provisions.
speculative sentiment, was weak in prod
uct. Lever hog prices We're the leading
Influences. Jan pork closed 1920 lower.
Jan lard 1880 lower: Jan ribs 73sc lower.
Tile following was the range Of prices today:
The Irish standard., 1896-12-05
West Duluth Items.

\. A bazaar for the benefit of st. James
Church starts this Monday evening.
IS The weather for the past two days has
+ been the coolest for this season OF the
year within the memory of the present
Inhabitants.
The annual retreat of the clergy OF the
diocese closed last Friday at the Fro.
Cathedral. 5.- -. ~ e,
Division No. A, A. O. H., elected officers
for the ensuing year as follows ':Ppesi-
dent James Connelly; Vice preside id n, T
j. Murphy; r. S., John Connolly; f 81,
DR.. R. E. Cavanaugh; treas, T: Doyle;
ms. sec'y, r. E. Cavanaugh
The Irish standard., 1896-12-05
Late City News.

The annual election of officers of Division
No. 2, A. @. H., will - held Monday even
ing at Labor Temple. This announcement
should be sufficient to bring all the voters
out, as some lively contests are expected.
The annual election of officers of Division
No ,, Ladies Auxiliary, "A. @. H. will be
held at their hall next Thursday evening.
All members are requested to attend. Nc.
2 will also entertain the county board of
the Ladies sAuxiliary y, this meeting.
The Merry Six Social club gave dance
at the A. O. U. w. hall 22a Central avenue.
Thanksgiving night 1t was an enjoyable
affair in all particulars. About $50 couples
We're in attendance. Litz orchestra. fur
nished the program numbers, "a dances.
Cosgrove and Grants Comedians will
bring THE Dazzler'' to the Bijou, opening
with the usual Sunday afternoon perfor-
nance, following Saved From the Sea-
The Irish standard., 1896-12-05
5, n,th'n:N,xt n Car Bui Iding

=
The long talked Of new limited trains on
"The North Western Line" c., St F.. NJ
Is: O. Ry., to rur between Minneapolis, ST
Paul and Chicago are now in service.
The press as well as the peop.esWlo have
inspected these trains admit that they rep-
resent the acme of the car builders art
Tie engine is after the famoue 999 pattern,
and fcvsn end to end the train is yesti-
buled with broad plate glass 3vestibules
wn:cl completely close the platforms and
af.d greatly to the beauty as we'll as to tne
comfort OF the train ss s
II you are gong East, why not patronize
the new North Western Limited Elk
crrsion or other classes OF Tickets are good
on this train ami TO extra fares are charged
for the superior acconmod at.ons.
Tickets, sleeping car reservations and
fun information on application to your
home agent, or address Z. w. Truesdale,
general passenger agent, st. Paul, VINO Will
be pleased 10 forward you pamphlet, Civ,
ing full description OF these new trains;
there is nothing equal To taem in car con-
struction- not even the wonderful trains
on exhibition at the Worlds Fair. al. Sc
The Irish standard., 1896-12-05
State ClPIl NOTES.


49, ~
during the week' l -
s, =, !, g, 8, s.: 81. A
S Mesh
Iter al apsslee u three on
1Asss ~ I4a s
IS. B. Carter, the defeated sRepub lican Ca n
Sdidate FOR repre- sent alive III the Eighth
ward, has served notice OF contest Oh T.
r. Martin, the Den1ocra tiea represent atiye
elect. isfs IS
The county hoard q "a Il. t,el1 ifss. resss
s,,l., n,eat;no, ~ Ssrt;, Wi, - i 10
last.The attendance was large ana several
subjects Of interest to the order were dis
cussel KS 49,, s5s4sE
Div,s,o., ~, s1 a u ha,, H.. o,,,,,a,
=. -, -;
f,,. a,s,, ~
.,s 1art, .t,a,,aa ~ 800
tls a. aars ~ ~ Il u e :
f.n.. 80 T,,,,.so
i, I,!' s D. = a. 80
-, ~ :, &, =
Meprae =. 1,,aa
,roTon.Id. .t,.o.s. - !. ~,s ~ -. r.aa,.i,n
The Irish standard., 1896-12-05
Wedding Mt Corcoran.

y very pleasant wedding ceremony oc-
CURED in the town Of Corcoran on Thanks
giving day which united in marriage M SIS
Jennie Hennesy and Mr.. Louis Gagne.
Both are well and favorably known in Cor
corar, where they have resided all their
lives. Nuptial high mass was celebrated in
the Catholic church, of Corcoran, which
was tastefully decorated for the occasion.
After the ceremony the immediate friends
of the happy couple repaired to the resi-
dence of the brides parents where sum-
ptious wedding breakfast was partaken of.
Miss Annie Kearn was bridesmaid and
George Gagne groornsman. The bride was
the recipient Of many useful presents.
They will be at home to friends in Cor
coran, wnere Mr.. Gagne is a prosperous
farmer. We wish them all happiness.
The Irish standard., 1896-12-05
I SPEAKING OF PEOPLE.

The, Salaries Of the 5000 teachers Of
Georgia, due on Nov. /, have not yet been
paid, because there is no money in the
state treasury. 4s
The French minister of the interior, NJ.
Barthou, is receiving much praise for
having refused to fight duel with A
gentleman who had atrociously, slandered
| him.
| Over 200 boys and girls from the Carlisle
! Indian school are employed as farmers in
| Bucks county, and Prof. Spray usually
visits them about this time Of the year to
4 see that they give satisfaction and are
/ properly treated.
! Fifty young Jews Of Baltimore, gradu-
,ates OF John Hopkins University, have
formed All organization, the Maccabean9,
! for the purpose of carrying on charitable
work among the Russian and Polish Jews
/ in East Baltimore. f@
The Belgian Captain Lothaire, who
/ lort'ed it over the Kongo region for four
years, with power Of life and death, has
been compelled by a prosaic civil court in
Belgium to pay the cost Of a wedding
trousseau ordered by his tilted sweetheart.
/ Judge William l.. Putnam, Of the United
States circuit court, has started from
Portland, Me-. for Alaska. where, as q
member of the Bering Sea commission, he
will investigate the sealing, boundary and
! other problems ~ l1ich that body is expect
ed to settle J ,{t4'> Z IA s8s. 81 S5,. fS
The richest .n1an in, Germany's dfplo-8
nSeTNlcGfl Is tlII
klett,. who is an attache of the Bayarian i
legat ion at Rome. He is the son Of O
manufacturer who died in 1854 and left |.
$50, 600: 900. Cautiously enough, the father
feared that he would some day pertshSof
starvation.sf ~ S443sssS b
Popularity proved too much for a Cana
dian widow Mrs. Nettie Thompson, living
at Krirsville. near Kingston, and she Il
threw herself into Beaver lake, to escape
the jnsny wooers who sought her hand
within a year of her husband $ DEATH Her
trut1ler-in-law rescued her. and when she
had hadstime to think it over, she regret5E
ted herapreeipitancy. X SsS5rraa .sai
s. Prof Kraft-Eb who holds the chair
OF mental diseases in the University Of
Vienna & er1livened the instruction recently
by allowing a nladman, one Of his patients,
to lecture In his stead The man Is afffctyS5
I'd by periodical attacks Of mania, during
which he is much, more clever and witty 4
than when sane. His slecture on 4 The
Mental Condition of the Maniac In Peril I
otlical Attac,ss,of Madness was q bril-
liant success. After it was over he was
shut upIagain. 5. 81 IS 5.,9s 5ss
I. at the, recent celebration Of Rutgers
College Hon. Garrett a.. Hobart, the vice,
president.elect, was the guest. Of E'resi-S
dent Austin Scott. On Nov. 107sC llattefs.
supposeiHthat the charter had been gra /,
eli in l7TO. Recent inyestigat lions. how
ever, showed that the original chart
ssrantedff for Queens Cnl1ege on Nov. stOxs5
1906 80 that Rutgers is 1870 years Ole. rs.ss
a amanda IFinants Of Berger Point, NJ sJ.,ySs
wife 81 he donor OF VVfnaiftss' Hall flA4H
given $40 Geo 20 the college, and two 5gtft9s
of 81 500 aaeii have been made to thesc01sss
le2e by s1nemhers Of the board Of trustee1S
The Irish standard., 1896-12-05
Death Of Margaret Hayes.

On Wednesday night last, Mrs Mar
garet Hayes, wife of John Hayes, passed
away at the family residence, 105 Main
street northeast, at the age of GO. She
leaves to mourn their loss, husband,
two sons, John and William, and four
daughters, enc of whom is Sister of
Charity at Graceville. The family is
one. of the Oldest and most esteemed
among the early residents Of the East
Side. where husband and wife have lived
for 40 years. The funeral will be held
this morning from ST. Anthony of Padua
Church.
The Irish standard., 1896-12-05
MINNEAPOLIS BREWING co.

west, Travelled via the North Western
Line on his recent trip East, testing the
superb service of the New North Western
Limited train between Minneapolis, !. ST.
Paul and Chicago. He is enthusiastic in his
praise of this popular line and says: C.
Mot only did find the interior decora-
tons and conveniences of the train as adj
vertised, but they exceeded my expecta-
tons; while the uniform courtesy received
at the hands of all employees made me feel
glad that had travelled ON the NORTH
Western Limited" the Finest Train IN the
World For tickets and information call
at 13 Nicollet House block, Minneapolis,
or 395 Robert street, opposite Hotel Ryan,
st. Paul.. l.. * sf 81
The Irish standard., 1896-12-05
NORTHWEST NEWS

Helena, Mont---The last spike on the
Montana railroad has been driven and the
road commenced to run it's regular freight
and passenger trains on Saturday last.
The new road is not over sixty miles in
length, but opens up section of Montana
larger than the state Of Connecticut,
which has not mile of railroad in it..
The road runs from Leadboro to point
near Townsend, where it connects with
the Northern. Pacific The district it en-
tiers is one of the richest mineral ones IN
the state and abounds with hundreds Of
rich mines which heretofore have had no
outlet. The first train was an iron ore one
and carried 800 tons of silver and gold
ores for the East Helena sn,slter.
Mankato, Minn.-Wi lillian Anderson,
who runs a shooting gallery, in this city,
has invented Bottle which cannot be re-
filed when once emptied. In late issue
of the Scientific American, Mr.. Anderson
saw an advertisement offering $4,000 to
anyone for such bottle patented. lie has
invented several small articles before.
Austin, MINI, Major B. J. Van Valken-
burgh. Of this city, sdisd suddenly last
Sunday evening of apoplexy. His age
was IS years. Major YAM" as he was
Familiarity known. was years ago foremost
among the grain men Of Minnesota. He
settled in Austin in 1S67--the year the
Milwauk ee and st. aui railway was COM
pleted into the town and he built the first
grain warehouse. 81 For twenty six years
he continued III the grain business at
Austin, La Cross, Green Bay, NFinona aud
Alinden and Lincoln, Neb. For several
wears while ats Ia Crosse. he was in part
ners,hip with tho rgills, the firm being
s.s6,argil1 & IVA ,'s He retired from bust
ness about three years ago, and has resid-
ed in Austin since. s.
The Irish standard., 1896-12-05
Finest in the CITY

+ The Metropolitan barber. shop at 24s
.Nicollet avenue is the finest aud largest
shaving emporium in the West. Twenty
luxurious chairs presided over by as many
skilled artists, are sufficient to satisfy the
most critical, and you do not have to wait
to secure what you want. Shaving 1D;cents.
Large and comfortable. bathrooms in con
nection. Shop IS open day and night.
Baths at all hours, also, and careful and
obl.ging attendants give any kind OF bath
desired. Try the Metropolitan and be con
WINGED. Scott e Dudley, prcprietors.
The Irish standard., 1896-12-05
Business Personals.

]. Disset.e builder and contractor,
Office % Fourth street north Telephone
5o9 81 {, rs q: It'll, .., y NJ
Chris "a. Gallagher counselor at law,
q01 -4G3 Guaranty Loan Building. 4.
John q. McHale and Ace p Abel. law
yers, e19-e2O Bank of comenrce Build
liz. IA j. rs. ss
s7 McGowar & Mahoney, fire insurance,
real estate, loans. 1a5 Central avenue
TelepIcne 149l. II "a
.s john *. Gleason .lnlert aker and fun
eral III rector, 255 First avenue south. ft
s$sJ. a, Cartay wei Contractor Lasst:.
mates fttrnishel on ppli .coa Sen,
iral avenue. FL s$Y
give Der cent paid on y Il and four
per cent Oh six Ills In
surance and eo; q Y Block
The Irish standard., 1896-12-05
Prof. Morris.

The we'll known chronological lie, .-.rer,
Prof George Morris, Of New York, will
begin course of lectures at Sherman Hall,
in this city, on Monday evening next, Dec.
T. The lecturer is SO well and favorably
knownA that the mere mention of his com
ing will be sufficient to attract attention
to his lectures. a
The Irish standard., 1896-12-05
"a THANKSGIVING Week Wedding.

On Tuesday, Nov. 24eh, Rev. J. +:
Hand of Green Isle, Mimi, united i'll
marriage Miss Susie Downs and w. NJ.
Paulson, both we'll known residents of
that village. The interesting ceremony
was performed at the home OF the brides
sister, Mrs L. Byrnes, $50 E. Fifteenth
street, this city. The bride is q favorite
among all with whom she is acquainted
at Green Isle. and the groom is a we'll
known and popular telegraph operator
The couple will reside at Madison, Mimi.
The Irish standard., 1896-12-05
Tourist Car to California.

Al, upholstered Pullman Tourist Car Is
run every wednesday by the Northern
Pacific. This car leaves st. Paul 2:45 ID.
M; Minneapolis 8. 5 30 p. m, reaching san
francisco, the following Monday morn
ing. Double berth only, SO. For tickets
ana reservations call on or write to g. N:
Mcneil, City Ticket Agent. n. !, J. Isy.g Co,
10 Nicollet House Block, Minneapoli
MINI. 5.S; II. a5s 5s !, .6
The Irish standard., 1896-12-05
Daily Wheat Movement.
The following are! the receipts and ship

Chicago Receipts-Wheat: 40 cars, No 2,
s. corn, 265, No. 2, So; oats. 222, No. 2. -;
hogs, $1,000 head, last year, 43,2o0: nogs,
Kansas City, 12.Oo0, last year 1880: hogs,
Omaha, $500, last year, $500.
Minneapolis Receipts - Wheat, 433 cars;
corn, 2; oats. 81; flax. II; harley. 6; rye. T.
Duluth Receipts Wheat, 81 cars; oats, d;
fax 8: barley q.
The Irish standard., 1896-12-05
Chicago Live stock.

CHICAGO. Dec. 4-Cattle-Receipts, $500.
Market steady; no choice cattle here. Fair
ers, s2.75(@4; mixed cows and bulls, $1,000
$50; Texas, 2.75@4.4O. Hogs-Receipts, ;,5,-
600; estimated for tomorrow, 2O,GUO; market
active and &c lower; light, s.. 29(03.47115: tough
packing, $313. 10: mixed and butchers, 81, 20
Ue3.45; heavy packing and shipping, S3.15(D
;i45; pigs, $2ol9i.471sS shsep.ksceipts,
ern, o2.6U(03.5O; lambs, So. 22505. III.
The Irish standard., 1896-12-05
Tourist Car Service to California Re
n sumo Il. q III s Is

The celebrated Phillips personally
conducted California tours commences:
Its sal year of b 81 ccessfu1 per;atio,i
With d through car Tor galifornia leay-
ing ST. Paul Thursday eyeni ns ISL IS 8 !,
over the Mime apoIis IL sst. I1o,. III rai IL
l road and come ctions,, Denver and
ogden, and Will 4 III !. every Thursday
fassga fter dilririg the season ne iIsi1al
care and attention sen 10 our
patrons that has cont hui t0 pps
si1Iarf III az these excHrs ona fh lS III
fieul
The Irish standard., 1896-12-05
Death of Patrick ]. RYAN.

Special to The Irish Standard.
KA111srEn1, Mont, Dec. 4.-Patrick il
Ryan, a we'll known railroad man, died here
yesterday. He had large acquaintance in
Minnesota, where he had number of rela-
t1ves, and at one time resided in St. Cloud.
Two of his sisters are residents of Minneapo-
lis, namely, Mrs. Isaac Rice and Mrs. Garrett
Barry He was a son-in- law of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos Blake, who also reside in Minneapolis.
lnterment of MIR. Ryan's remains will take
place in Minneapolis
The Irish standard., 1896-12-05
Foreign Grain.

LONDON, Dec. 4.-The grain markets. open.
ed steady. At Liverpool wheat I'd higher.
Corn steady aul unchauy ed London carg oes
of wheat off coast nothing doing. On pass age
firm and Sd to Sd higher. Corn steady. Mark
Lane wheat firm. Corn quiet, but steady.
Flour quiet, but steady. Berlin wheat firm,
Il tosI mark higher TT
The Irish standard., 1896-12-05
,IsAolI.sI tIIAl 81 Il

ses slsAoosI az 1sqr 1l3uoql5
Isl anq sspunoA ana 10 aIslgoaIlo ana
I'd lIIsA a9qAA esB4s ol sIq1uIt ssI .tol
sop :st,I ::sogJ am 9rea' sltlo slsul $40
Ismnu ssp!ssq su5 AoIq AZ sEoq llsauo 1921
SIN puB sGs aJsIz s!4 pun 1ssSs d59p e SO ssstls
an no: l!puoo lpolaI 10 HIsA III auessld IN
ii ,lSIu 1Rplnls Az psqqo pue pslIrl \
~. SEN on n Intd slss' 57oIIsA S 5tssl
.sHHb0n,1s 40 SIfIIs,I
The Irish standard., 1896-12-05
South St. PAUL.

South ST.. PAUL., Dec 4.--tattle-Marke
firm on all good stock and good clearance.
Sales: calves. 9'5, ST.. Is; steer, 1900, So Is;
steers. 347, SO; 2 steers, $40, 80. 80; 2 bulls,
l, 4a0. So. Is; bull, Lose 81; COW, 3Go, 81;
cow LOO, Sl.SU: 20 steers, 7S3, 81. 1852 bulls,
$50, So.
Hogs--Quite few ofrera1 and sold as fol-
lows: 12O. l68, 50. 10; IL, 33i, $3.85; 81, 1856,
$500; 252, 2Od, $500.
Sheep-AIurket firm and demand good X
The Irish standard., 1896-12-05

no feature. M The mills at the ilGad OF the
ilakcs are closed down tins week Oh aeuoun,
! are holding oh from purchasing, Hnur wi,n;-
eyer they can. ID Receipts l25 barrels; ship
n,ents. 6U,!Al barrels.
Tic following are today's quotations in
wood here f. O. b..
First laten;s. 400 46O
Second patents. s.2l(.i 4.25
tifSt eitefS ot2GL $40
Second clears Observation-Disclosures. $40
| Export bakers ...... $500 $50
Second export bakers ........... 32O(n $50
Red Dog, per ton, lao lbs iute -. .1O.COelU 50
Following quotations. are in co!ton sacks, 30
and AZ lbs:
Rye flour, per brl, pure S2.OO@p2 Is
Rye flour, per t.rl, XXX ... l.9O12 10
Rye -four, per br. Standard ...... 1.75(0I .S0
Gral,a.n flour. per brl. .......... 2.6O@2. 35
In wood zoe extra is charged.
Bran and shorts-Nothing doing in the
market for these goods. extremely dull and
no textures TO report. Shipments, 1875 tons.
Bran III bulk. UUtGa.oO
Bran in sacks, 200 lbs ...... 6.OO(06.:5
Bran in sacks, LOO ibs.............. S5o@6.75
shorts -. oUU(Uo.10
Middlings, fine Observation-Disclosures. OO@7.25
!. Corn Offerings OF corn are light and the
demand fair Old corn sells at 70 to 23c, AMI
new corn at Il 10 22c, according to sample.
Receipts 1850 IL
Cats--There is a good demand for oats
with small OHerlIG No. white sell at 10
to 1870 and No. 3 oats at 17s4c down to 16c,
according to condition of the samples. Re
ceipts 1880 bu.&
Barey-Pract ally nothing dong in bar
ley and prices are unchanged. Receipts 4,020
bu.s
Rye-Ths rye market is dull and offerings
light, sales are made around 36c to SIC. Re-
ceipts, 1850 bus.
lIax--Receipts of flax are SO small that
trade is of little Importance. Prices ION
track in future grain market Receipts, TO-
$40 bus. Shipments, 1920 bus
Feed and Meal--There IS quite a satisfac-
tory trade in the market for these goods. buy
e,s do not appear anxious for stock, but they
are buying in quite satisfactory manner;
Prices unchanged from quotations reported
yesterday.
Hay Receipts Of hay are light and the de-
mand good, prices unchanged from the adj
vance lately reported. Receipts, SO tons.
Choice Iowa. upland $3.50. ........ $6.6o@7.O 90
Choice Minnesota, upland ..... 5.5O@6.W
Medium \. .:f............ 5.O0@5. so
Mixed hay: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 6.OG06. so
Coarse az to quality ............. 3.5OD4.00
TirtiothY 4 .,............. 9.75
RyeEs strut IL a. i; ~ -. 80, -, 5. so