davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-06-16
BEN Is FOR BOUNTIES.
His Plan for Bettering the
Farmers.

long deferred debate on the sugar
schedule of the tariff bill came
on abruptly at | o'clock to day,
after the senate had disposed Of
the cereals in the agricultural
schedule.
Early in the day Mr.. Tillman
made Il lively speech in favor of
the amendment giving an export
duty on agricultural products.
he took occasion in this connec-
ton to cr.ticise his Democratic
associates who were giving a strict
and literal construction to the
Democratic doctrine of tax for
revenue only. The bounty amend
ment was defeated 10 to 56.
The senate began work at / Il a.
m. to-day and the tariff bill was
taken up as soon as the routine
business was out of the way.
Mr.. Tillman took the floor on
the pending amendment of MIR.
Cannon of Utah providing an ex-
port bounty on agricultural pro
duets. He said he desired the at
tention of his associates and as
the attendance was meagre he
noted the abseice of a qurom, and
MIR. llllman proceeded. He said
the tariff debate had disclosed n
nebulous condition in the minds
OF senators. The Republican sen
ators sat quietly, apparently con
trolled by the caucus, refusing to
discuss the iniquities OF the bill
and unanimously voting for the
action in behalf of trusts and mo
nopolies.
son the other hand" proceeded
Mr.. Tillman, the Democrats are
in period of transition. They
don't know where they are at.
The older, more experienced, pro
claim their allegiance to the old
time -honored doctrines. We had
an impassioned speech yesterday
(by Mr.. Millsy in behalf of the
Walker tariff principles, brought
forward at this late day as Dem.
Ocratic doctrine. Secession. null
liiication and other issues which
have passed ont of the minds of
men might as well be brought
here. The tariff is merely a ques
tion of policy, as to how the gov.
ernment will raise its revenue. /
say without hesitation it is TO the
best interest Of the American peo
pie that the articles consumed bv
our people should be produced
by our people. If that is Repub.
Ecan doctrine, we'll and good. Ii
that is not Democratic doctrine il
ought to be.
MI. Tillman went on TO show
that diversified industries gave Iii.
versllied means of labor. AS TO
the farmers the need was not for
more farmers, but for tariff
which no longer would rob the
farmers we have. The farmer
stands, his skinny, bony hand ont.
stretched, asking this export
bounty to overcome the robbery
o! the present system, and vet
senators set in stony silence cN
pecting this IdiOtic farmer. with
the mortgages gnawing on his
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-06-16
MLAURIN'S NAME.
How LOWndes Came to be Part
of it.

senator from South Carolina, was
ornamented yesterday with
huge floral horseshoe and other
fragrant tributes. MIR. McLaurin,
by the way, promises to be one of
the most popular members of the
body. lie is man of polished
manners, wealthy, able, progress
i've, and, altogether, a delightful
associate. A little incident that
occurred on Decoration Day illus
trates his character.
Coming across the rotunda with
party OF friends, Senator McLau-
rim found the corridor to the Sen
ate barred by bench on which
was seated a policeman. 81 am
very sorry" said the officer, when
the party appeared,"but as this is
a holiday, the senate wing of the
capitol is closed"
My name is McLaurin," said
the senator.
"Then | can let you through"
said the policeman, "but not your
friends"
without attempting to exercise
any clustering authority, Senator
McLaurIn simply asked VINO could
issue necessary orders, and when
informed that captain of police
could do so, left his friends and
went oil in search of that official.
Presently he returned with the
captain. who, while he sustained
the position of the policeman,
nevertheless gave permission to
the party to visit the senate wing.
and they departed.
When MIR. McLaurin returned
half an hour later to the rotunda.
he went up to the policeman, who
began to explain and apologize.
NV dear SIR" said the new sena-
tor, you only did your duty. /
want to congratulate and COM
mend you. | would not for a
moment ask you to do any thing
Tor me or anybody that would
conflict with the orders from your
superior officers"
And the smile upon the police
mans face made it evident that
Senator McIaurin had made
another friend.
Senator Mcl.aurin's name is
John Lowndes McLanrin. A great
many people, and especially Mary
landers, have asked him what
the Lowndes IN his name came
from. The story is interesting.
When his mother went TO school
at the Patapsco Institute,in Mary
land, her dearest chum was Miss
Bessie Lowndes, and so when her
boy was born, she called hlm
Lowndes in honor Of her school
mate. Time passed and Miss
Lowndes married promising
banker and politician in Cumber-
land named Lloyd Lowndes. Last
~
March Mrs. McLaurin occupied
seat In the senate chamber and
saw her son participating in the
eXeclscs as member of congress,
while near him sat the husband of
Bessie Lowndes, the governor of
the state of Maryland.-W ashing-
ton Post
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-06-16

Fhn'ate Your Bowels with Csscarets
10 amuIy oathartic. cure constipation forever.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14

cattle, $50 hogs; bulk Of receipts arrived
late; shipments, 2750 sheep from the feed
ing pens. Cattle steady and in good demand
for all grades. Sales: Is stockers av 1243
lbs $3.50; % stockers, av AS, IS. so; heifers,
av, $50, 3.35; cows, av, $780, 81. 40; cows,
av, 1,O3O, $2.45; 15 stockers, av 1,125 So. So;
stockers, ay 1,005, So. 10. Hogs-Market active,
6q1Oc higher; market slow to strong Sales:
4 hogs, av 325 lbs, $685. "a hogs, av 217
$40; 81 hogs, av 1870, $50; 4S hogs av 191,
Us. IS; IS hogs, av 1854, 1915; 50 hogs av 19O
$50; 81 hogs, av Ill, 1915; 81 hogs, av 1S5
$3.50. Sheep and lambs steady; no offerings
OMAHA, March -Cattle-Receipts 700
active and stronger; native beef steers, $3.50
GAS; Western steers, e3.30@4.30; Texas
steers. 1894 COWS and heifers, 81. S0@3. co;
Gamers, 81 1922. rs; stockers and feeders,
50. 25@4 40; calves, So 50G5 80; bulls, stays,
etc, 50 25Q3.25 Hogs-Receipts, $500; 56D1Oc
higher; heavy, s.. 1908. 80; mixed S. 75@S so;
steady; fair to choice natives, IS 3O004; fair
to choice Westerns, 3.0Q3 80; stock sheep,
R50Q390; lambs. $S.50Q6.
SIOUX CITY.
SIOUX CITY, To-, March 13-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 300; Friday, 179. Shipments 439. Mar
ket steady; good clearance. Cows, bulls and
mixed. M.26qS.50; veals $S.5O@5.25; calves
and yearlings, IS 1904. 80; stockers and feed
ers, $S5004.26; butchers steers So. 60@4. 70.
Hogs-Receipts. TOO; Friday, ESQ., Market act
I've, 1Cc higher; no light; selling, s.. 65@3 76.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14
NEW YORK STOCKS.

NEW YORK, March 1s.-The market devel-
oped a lively activity from the opening to-
day and dealers made the most OF the two
hours OF trading allowed on Saturday. The
activity extended through all departments Of
business. The bond markets showed notable
strength. The Vanderbilts took the lead
ing place In the dealings as was the case
In the activity early last week. The high
priced 1ndustrials were also in good re-
quest There seemed to be evidences of a
powerful buying interest in the Vanderbilt
stocks, which caused rumors to circulate that
large holdings OF capital are re-entering the
market, giving promise of an impetus to the
activity In trading There was also q notable
broadening tendency, SO that the list Of
stocks traded in shows the filing in of long
gaps with the names Of stocks that have been
almost entirely neglected Of late. The volume
of trading is not yet notably large, though
the total OF today's sales exceeded that in
the nve hours regular trading on each Of two
successive days OF this week. The transac-
lions are also largely for professional ac-
count, but quite an Increase Is shown in the
buying by commission houses, and there is
a large demand for safe dividend paying stocks
for investment The special demand for the
Vanderbilt stocks which has been a factor
ever since the announcement Of the plan for
refunding the bonded debt of Lake Shore
group, New York Central and st. Louis sec
Southern, IL; 9. G., G. 6 st. L.. /. Chi
cage Eastern Illinois also gained 2
also carried up Sugar a fraction, though on
dealings much smaller than the average for
that stock. Manhattan WAS benefited by
good buying to the extent of 11s points. reach
ing S5h. The Rubber shares developed weak
ness early in the day, and failed to re-
cover the loss. Illinois Steel, likewise, dis
played marked depression and yielded 21h
per cent to 1914 on reported orders issued from
Pittsburg to open hostilities on the company
in the steel trade. Aside from these excep-
tional declines, there was brief period Of
ALT MI
tendency throughout the day was, however,
distinctly bullish and the tone at the close
was good, the closing being fairly firm and
slight gains being the general rule.
The total sales of stocks today were ITO, 02S
shares, including: Tobacco, 1000; Chicago
Gas, 5,400; Manhattan, 1000; Omaha, II, 800;
ST. Paul, Il, 900
The following were the fluctuations Of the
leading railway and Industrial shares, fur
nished by G. H. F. Smith q Co., members
New York stock exchange and Chicago board
If trade
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14
CALIFORNIA FOR HEALTH.
Mild Climate, Rare Medicinal Springs
and Charming Scenery.

and Charming Scenery.
There are many conditions Of the body
in which a change Of environment,
bringing as 1t must, a change of
thoughts and Of feelings, is far more
valuable as a remedial agent than all
the indictments that can be prescrIb-
ed. If added to this there can be Sc
cured all the desirable climatic condi-
lions, good, old Mother Nature often
works most wonderful cures
California Is peculiarly fitted to give
all that nature can give in both these
directions. To the newcomer the en-
vironment Is so strange, so striking
that 1t claims almost imperatively the
undivided attention. Everywhere and
all the time there Is something strange
or interesting to see, and the interest Is
kept keenly awake in response to the
wonder and surprise that are constant
ly felt. --t-.-
OF climatic conditions the invalid has
wide range from which to choose: In
elevation, from about three hundred
feet below sea level to six or seven
thousand above; in humidity, from the
moist sea breezes of the coast to the
dry, invigorating air Of the inland
mountain ranges; in temperature, from
the almost perpetual summer Of the
southern part Of the State to the more
severe, though not unpleasant, climate
of the upper Sierras Malaria Is un-
known except along a few of the river
bottoms, and the air, even on a warm
day, is peculiarly bracing, often stimu>
lating like a draught of wine.
That it requires good judgment to de-
termine what conditions are best goes
without the saying, but backed by this
judgment all that any country or any
climate can do for the invalid Califor-
MIA can do.
In addition to all this there are nu-
merous mineral springs, many Of them
having marked medicinal qualities,
which have already won for them a
wide reputation. At some Of these
sanitariums have been erected, and all
the conveniences of modern civiIiza-
ton are at hand.
There, too. one can enjoy a more
healthful and varied diet than is ac-
cessible in any other locality. Fresh
fruits and vegetables the year round:
the pure juice Of the grape, fermented
or unfermented, as one may elect, an
abundance of wild game, and meats
that are nutritious and high favored.
A climate where even a DELICATE per-
son can, with no fear of taking cold
spend ten of the twelve months In the
open air needs few accessories in the
work of restoring impaired health or
vitality. Great numbers Of semi-inva-
lids already go to California to escape
the cold of the Eastern winters and
find to their constant surprise that a
great part of a California winter is al
most an exact counterpart Of the balm
lest days of an Eastern spring For
descriptive literature, rates and routes
to California address w. G. Neimyer,
Gen Western Agent, Southern Pacific
Co., 23S Clark ST., Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14
ST. PAUL GRAIN.

Quotations Of hay, grain, feed, etc., fur
nished by Grtggs Bros, commission mer-
chats:
Wheat-The wheat market was higher on
bad crop reports. Closing prices about &c
over opening figures. No. 1 northern, 7207Sc;
No. northern, 701A@7112c.
Oats-Market higher; No. white, 16Q163kc;
No. 8, 15Q1511c.
Corn-No. yellow. 1s1kQ19c; No. 3. ITO
1Sc.
Barley-20A @21c.
Rye-31@SSc.
seeds-Timothy. soc@s1 rs; red clover, $3.50
@4.50 fax 76@77c.
F1our-Patent. per Dbl, ss.sO@4.8O; straight
$se6@s;sG: bakers, $a,@ CSC rye -four 500
Ground Feed and Millstuffs-No. ! feed
$750@S; No. feed. $s.25QS.50; No. feed,
$875@9 coarse cornmeal, $725Q7.50; bran,
bulk, $707.25; shorts, $7@7.25.
Hay-The hay market is very dull; best
grades of wild and upland selling at SOC;
inferior qualities, $3Q4.75, according TO quail
ity and condition; No. 1 timothy, 1907; oat
and rye straw, $3.5093.75.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. March 1S.-Flour-Receipta
IL, $50 bbls; exports, 7,94S bbls; market. was
quiet, but steadier, with the advance in
wheat; winter patents. $.55@4.So; winter
straights, &.25Q4.35; Minnesota patents, 81 200
44O; Minnesota bakers, $S.75QS.9o; winter
wheat -four quiet. Buckwheat quiet. Corn
meal dull. Rye quiet. Barley steady. Barley
malt, steady Wheat-Exports, 81, 233 blu; spot
firm; No. hard, 87Ac; options opened easier
with weak cables, but advanced and closed
ss@11c net advance; No. red, March closed
Corn-Receipts, 26,325 bu; exports, 2.O16 bu;
spot firm; No. g. 28Ac; steamer mixed, 271Ac;
options opened steady and ruled Arm with
wheat closing MONO advance; March closed
$500 bu spot steady; No. 2. 22c; options
closed Nc higher; May, H4c.
MILWAUKEE.
MILWAUKEE, March 13.-Flour steady.
northern, 7Sc; May, 1890. Corn quiet: No.
8, 191kc Oats steady; No. 2 white, 1S1z q-s4c.
Barley dull; No. 2, Size; sample, 22q311sc
Rye firm; No. 1. SAC. Receipts-Flour, 5000
bbls; wheat 5000 blu; barley, 1000 bu ship
ments, -four, 1000 bbls; wheat, 1000 Blu; bar
ley, 1000 blu.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, March 13.-Wheat higher; No. 2
red cash; elevator, s3c, nominal; on track
20a4c bid; May, 22c. Oats firm; No. 2 cash,
lie bid; May 1Sc bid. Rye Arm; track, 33s4c.
Flax seed nominal, 75c.
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, March 13. -Closing-Whea
dull A@%d lower; March, IS I'D; April, not
quoted; May, Is 11kd; July, Is I'D. Corn
dull; A91kd lower; March, Is SID; April, Is
sgd; May, Is 71kd; July, Is Sd.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14
DULUTH GRAIN.

DULUTH, Mimi, March 19.-The market
was dull today. Cash sales were 10000 bu,
to the shippers at &c under. The market
opened at 1880, advanced to 1890, dropped
to 1850, again to 7324c. and closed at 1850.
The close: Cash No. 1 hard, 747sc; No. 1
northern, 72Sc; No. northern, 703sc; No.
8 spring, 667sQ6S7sc; rejected, 4s4s G645sc; to
arrive, No. 1 hard, 747sc; No. 1 northern,
72Bc; May No. hard, 1850; No. l northern,
No. 1 northern, 6s1Ac. Receipts, wheat, SO, SS9
blu; shipments, none. Cars inspected, 81;
last year, PSI. Receipts-Corn. none; oats,
1911 bu; rye, 3,091 bu; barley, 2,0S9 bu; fax.
1854 Blu. Oats close, 17A@16%c; rye, $40;
flax, 7SAc; May, 1870.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14
ROASTED ALIVE.
Terrible Death of an Engineer i'm 81
Railway Wreck.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, March 49,
News has just been received here from
Cole City, Ga, Of terrible railroad
accident there at noon. A switch en-
CINE Of the Dade Coal company, run
ming between their mines and Furnace.
ran into an open bridge washed away
by high water. The locomotive plunged
down an emba.nkment carrying with il
the engineer, Stewart, and the fireman,
named eagle. The locomotive turned
upside down. and coal from the fire
box fell across the engineers breast.
The fireman was pinned to the side Of
the cab and could render Stewart no
assistance. Stewart begged the fire
man to kill him. Stewart was burned
to death. The fireman is fatally
burned and will die.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
Steady; winter, $4.1G@4.3O; straight, $40
4.1O; straights, $3.40a3.7O; bakers, s3G3.40 0;
No. spring wheat. 1850; No. spring wheat,
72c No. red, S314@S51zc; No. 2 corn, $3.50
No. white 1S1Ac; No. rye, $3.50; No. 2
barley, nominal No. 8, f. o. b., 25@33c; No.
4, f. 0. b., 2314c; No. l faxseed, 7711G8Oc;
prime timothy seed, $2.70@2.7215; mess pork,
per bbl., $S.50GS.55: lard, per 100 lbs, $415;
short ribs, sides, Qoose), s4.50@4.70; dry
sailed shoulders, (boxed) 41AQ4Ac; short
clear sides Cboxed), 49sG424; whisky, distillers'
finished goods, per gal, s1.17 sugars, cut,
loaf unchanged.
Receipts-Flour, 5000 bbls.; wheat, 1900
bu; corn, $4,000 bu; oats, 292, 600 Blu; rye,
1000 bills. wheat, $1,000 blu; corn, 139, 900 bu;
oats, 10000 bu; rye, 600 bu; barley, 600 blu.
On the produce exchange today the butter
market was firm. Creamery, 16@1Sc; dairy
9q16c. Cheese, steady, 913G1Olac. Eggs,
steady; fresh, 10c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14
PRODUCE.
BUTTER AND EGGS.

NEW YORK, March 1S.-Butter-Receipts,
3,OS5 pkgs; steady; Western creamery. 100
19c; Elgins, 100; factory, 9@111Ac. Cheese
Receipts, 1853 pkgs; quiet: state. large. 90
INC; state small, sQ1214c; part SKINS SO
pkgs; steady; state and Pennsylvania, 110
i111c; Western, lie; Southern, 1OA Q1O14c.
Chicago. March 13.-Butter firm; creamer-
les, 1OQ1Sc; diaries, 9q16c. Eggs steady;
fresh 10c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14
BOSTON MINING SHARES.


the requirements of the 25 per cent rule.
NEW YORK MONEY. ;
NEW YORK, March 1S.--Money cali
easy at 11191% per cent. Prime mercantile
paper, 3Q4 per cent. Sterling exchange steady.
with actual business in bankers bills at
$4S7Q4.87A for demand and $4.S5G4S5A fog
sixty days. Posted rates, $4.86Q4 S61z and
A.S8Q4.SS1z. Commercial bills, A.S4A. Bag
silver, 63aAc.
TREASURY STATEMENT. y
WASHINGTON, March 18.-Today's states
ment OF the condition Of the treasury showsf
Available cash balance, $211, 34S, 68S; gold red
serve, S151, 107, 1898.
SPECIE MOVEMENT. =
NEW YORK, March 13.-The exports Of
specie for the week amounted to s127 600 I'M
gold and $1,038.783 in silver. The imports
were gold, $146, 254; silver, S12,700.
BANK CLEARINGS. Il
st. Paul-$330, 2O4. 10.
Minneapolis ,567. /
CHICAGO MONEY.
CHICAGO, March 13.-New York exchange
SOC discount. Foreign exchange firm; demand
$4.S71s; sixty days, S4.S5Ss.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14

second clears. sasosap; rye X6ar, per Dbl,
pure, SOAK
Corn-Corn ID arriving in very bad condi-
tion; No. corn, 1870; No. L. 1s5Ac; no sales
Oats-No. 8 oats, 1601614c; No. white,
1876.
Rye-No. quoted at SIC.
Barley-No. L. 21N@2Sc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 13-Cattle-s
Receipts. 300; shipments, 1900; steady. Hogs
Receipts, 600 shipments, 200; strong TO 90
higher; heavies. $3.75@3. IS; packers So 65r
800 mixed, So .70Q3-S5 lights, So. 65q3 S5;
Workers. SO. 1903. S212; pigs, 50. 1903 So. sheep
Receipts, 1000; shipments, LOO; steadyt
unchanged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.

MINNEAPOLIS, March 13.-We have had q
most uncomfortable week, to say the least
of ii. The markets have been quite IN
hinged, and there was no knowing where to
have them, as they were never alike for two
days together. Those who came to sell re-
manned to buy, and buyers here today were
gone tomorrow. And after several struggles
the local wheat market closes at about 20
under that of week ago. This morning the
trade generally felt nervous, under conflict
ing news. New York confirmed a large ex-
port trade done yesterday, amounting to
$50 900 bu, the first active day in export bust
ness for weeks past, and today the seaboard
reported 80 loads-24o.0O0 bu-taken quite
ing from interior mills.
May wheat opened at 70Ac, against Tic
yesterday advanced to 7AG1%c, sold down
to a497O7sc, advanced to 7Ias@71Ac, de-
clined TO 1HqnAc, advanced to 71%c, lost
&c, gained &c by HAS, and closed at 711xc
July wheat opened at 72c, being 1sc better
than yesterday, advanced to 723s@72Ac, sold
down to 71%c, advanced to 72asc lost Ac
gained &c, lost &c, advanced to 1850, lost
&c by 11:45 and finally closed at 1880.
The demand for cash wheat was good today
and sold mostly on basis of 1Ac over the
May price. The demand for No. was bet
ter than usual today, because Of light re-
Sales were made as per statement below. Re-
ceipts here were IS cars; shipments IA cars.
RANGE OF PRICES.
Open High Low Closing.
:. Wheat ing. est. est Today. Yes.
May -. .....:' 7os us 7oa If ~ "a
s sg5S -: e ~ ~ * ~ a.
On Track-No. 1 hard, 7414c; No. / north
ern, 72Ac; No. northern, 70%c; March
oats, 1870. Flax seed, 75Ac.
Curb on May wheat .................. M
Puts on May wheat, bid ............ 70%
Calls on May wheat, bid .............. 70 lie
Sample Sales-No. l northern 72Ac: No. l
Northern, cars, 7211c; No. / northern,
car, 7234e; No. northern, car, nc; No.
northern. cars, .727se; No. l northern. 1000
bu to arrive, 7214c; DO. northern, cars,
Tic; No. northern, Fears, 7o1ac; No. north
ern, car, zoe; No. 2lnorthern, / car, nAc;
No. wheat. l ear 9ec; No. 8 wheat, l car,
poor 60c; No grade wheat, car, / ID off,
7O1Ac; no grade wheat car, 2 lbs of, &C:
no grade wheat, l car, lbs of, 65c; No. 8
oats, 8 cars, Ice; No. 3soats, car, 16kc; No. 3
8 white oats, q ears. Aelkc: No. rye i car,
SIC; No. barleya;1 car, 2114c; No. barley, /
car, 23c a-llsd
Flour-There isa neohing new in -four. Mod
crate sales are being made daily. Seaboard
advices, however, report little more inquiry
for export. which may develop into some
actual business. First patents $404. 20; second
patents. s2SeG4; first clears, $s.4O0s.so;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.
Totals

Other Grains-No. corn, Q cars: No. 4
corn. 2; no grade corn, 2; No. oats, 81; No.
2 rye, 1; No. rye, L; No. 8 barley, 1; No.
barley, s; No. barley, /.
Cars Inspected Out-Wheat, No. northern,
118 cars; rejected, cars; no grade, 8 cars +;
No. 5 oats, 65 cars; No. barley, l car; re-
jected l car.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14

CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, March 13.-Today's market, az
is usual on Saturday was largely nominal
The few receipts sold readily at yesterdays
prices. Receipts Of hogs were small even
for Saturday, and 1t did not take long to dis
pose of the supply at a &c advance. Sales
were at range Of $3.55@4, chiefly at s3.871z
6395, with both light and butcher weights
at "a. Prices for the best droves were on an
average 1Oc higher than a week ago. Trade
in sheep was active and prices firm. Michi-
gan and Indiana lambs sold at s5.25Q5.4O,
and Colorado lambs sold up to $3.50. A few
was done below $4.35. Common to choice
sheep found buyers at s2.7594S5, chiefly at
So 5064 80. Receipts-Cattle, 500 head; hogs,
5000 head; sheep. $500 head.
MINNEAPOLIS
NEW BRIGHTON. March 1s.-ReceiDts, 175
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.

Received-Wheat SO, 500 bu; corn, $500 bu:
oats, 47,70O blu; barley, $3.50 blu; rye. 1880
fruit 1o1, $40 lbs; merchandise, 747.s47 lbs
lumber, cars; posts, 3 cars; machinery,
100000 lbs; coal Al tons; wood 20 cords; ce-
ment, 100 bbls; dressed meats, "a, $50 lbs
hides, 10000 lbs; railroad materials, 8 cars;
sundries, 6 cars car lots, 255.
Shipped-Wheat 1920 blu; corn. $40 blu;
oats, $3.50 blu; barley, 1640 blu; rye, 5000 blu;
fax, $50 blu; -four, 1888 bbls; millstuffs, $50
cars; machinery, III, 900 lbs; household goods,
j, 600 lbs; sundries, cars; car lots, ga.