davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-01-26
POULTRY RAISING IN VERMONT.

FOOLtNy UAt0ifNo tN NGV@0t~ss
Butter and cheese are our chief pro-
ductions, but Is there not an opportun-
ity to build up other branches OF farm
lag more than has been dones A great
deal Of poultry goes from Vermont to
the cities Of Massachusetts,, also many
eggs; bat cannot this branch Of our
farm work be greatly improveds There
are difficulties In the way, and they
must be considered. The iirst is distance
from markets. While we are not very
far, yet we are far enough from the cities
to take quite large share OF the profits
for transportation and other expenses.
This Il especially true OF winter eggs,
which are forty or more cents Ia the
cities, while here they are only about
twenty-five. This is largely owing to
the difficulty Of transportation 10 cold
weather. Again. to be a successful
grower OF poultry one must attend daily
to many little details with which the
average farmer does not think he can
bother, and II may not be best for him
to have such work TO do. II the farmer
Is too busy, II the housewife Is too busy,
II there are no children or anybody else
20 attend to the poultry, then things on
that farm had better 60 on In the ordin-
ary way-keep few hens and let them
take care of themselves; but there are
many farms where there IL some one who
can devote more or less time to hens, tur-
keys, ducks and geese, to say nothing
cf pigeons, etc.
There Is generally good home mar
ket for strictly fresh eggs, especially
where the summer visitor from the city
finds home. Every family or person
who uses eggs wants them strictly
fresh. A bad egg Is about the greatest
nuisance that gets into the kitchen, and
when any one can deliver eggs once a
week or so, which are guaranteed 70 be
strictly fresh, he can generally secure
the very best price. Now there are prob
ABLY hundreds OF families In towns, VIII
lagos and cities in the state that would
be very glad 10 arrange for fresh eggs
and there are other hundreds Of farmers
wives aud children who might meet this
demand. IL may not be always possible
to supply given number OF eggs every
week 10 the year, but the effort TO do
this will lead to study and improvement.
Once awaken an interest in the egg busi-
ness, or any other branch OF poultry
keeping, and better ways will be sought
out aud adopted. Many young people
on the farms would be greatly helped In
various ways By getting interested In
poultry. They would enjoy the care and
work, take pleasure Ia seeing the fowls
grow, and would be able 10 earn money
TO use. We advise farmers to encourage
hair children and do all they can 70 helm |
them In this work. II takes only little
lumber to build house for poultry, aud
moss Of the agricultural papers print
directions for caring for different kinds
Of poultry.-Vermont Wstchman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-01-26
weighing Living Fish.

A visitor at the aquarium who had
wondered how they managed to get the
weight Of a live fish learned that that
was really very simple thing to do.
The fish is put into pail Of water.
which is weighed with the fish in Il
Then the fish is taken out and pail and
water are weighed without it-New
York Sun.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-01-26

Digestibility Is an important factor In
determining the value Of food. Corn, as
cut for the silo, is one Of the most di-
sestible Of fodder plants; Hungarian
9rass Is more digestible than timothy
roots more 20 than either.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-01-26

when the butter b marbled it b either
caused by leaving too much buttermuk
IN the butter at the last working or the
salt ~ not been distribstea svealy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-01-26
AMONG THE FARMERS.
"srnrp rHrptow.-

Z C,rre<ponfenoe on practical Agricultural topics
10 so'icited- Address all communications In
tended for this department "a HENRY ID. HAN
noxp, Agricultural kditor oxford Democrat,
fayts. Ne
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-01-26

Funnlcus: 81 tell you, l 6nd it pretty
hard, turning out column Of Jokes
every day" MeCAbe; "Yesi there's 20
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-01-26

4. VI. n II. 4. IRISH,
Die Blocks, sole Cutters and Cutting h"arus'
BuCkTIKLp. ME-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-01-26

A y. WARREN \ son,
Harness, Carriages, sicighs. Robes, "hips' s'e
BUCkFELp. MI
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-01-26

RESJ sPAULDI>G,
D., seoc, Groceries, eO,hiag, Fsruishlass, harc.afs
~ BUCKFIkLp. Mr-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-01-26

HOTEL LONG. Buckheld, Me,
GRO. Z. CoYLE, Proprietor.
Good Livery Connected Carriage 70 s'' 49,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-01-26

VOLUME 81.
a n. HERsEy.
Attorney a Lao.
BCcKttslp. Nh.
Tnos. : RkIpenAs.
Aasrsey al tsw.
RrcssrsLp. Nh.
"a A coSA>r.
Hair Dresser.
BVcKFiklD. Nh
Drugs. Medicines.
BroxFulp. Ms.
WV. BUEr.
rruck and ExPressman.
BUcSrIKLp. Mr
PRINTING or ALL KINDS
Done A. IL should Ne.
ATWOOD & FoKsss. socrn PARIS. ME-
pALPH II. MORRILL,.
General Merchandise.
BucKsiELp, ME-
ALFRED COLE.
Books and Stationery,
BrcKFffLp. NE
q ;. CHlLps, Dentist
Artificial Teeth. s5eos set.
BucKFrKLp. MK.
/ h. RICHER,
- Millinery AMI Fancy Goods
BucNFrELp. Me-
DAMON, Machini-s.
Bicycle RepAirs OF all Kinds
BUCSFIELp. ME-
MILTON PENLsY,
" Deputy sheriff and Cruelty Agent,
BETHEL, Ne.
MISS \. Z. BURNHAM,
MnHnery, Fancy Goods and Jeweiry'
BsrHEL. NE.
stoves. Hardware, Tinwarc and Groceries,
BuCkFIKLp, ME.
CMS IL \. IRISH,
Die Blocks. sole Cutters and Cutting b'Arus.
BUCSFIELp. NE
HOTEL LONG. Buckfed, Ne
GKo. Y. Co1LE, Proprietor.
Good Livery Connected. Carriage 70 al trans
J 4. STEPHENS,
Watches. Clocks, Bicycles and sporting @Ssls'
RUMFoRp FALLS, ME-
-. WARREN y son,
Harness. Carriages. slcighs. Robes, WHIPS etc
BUCkfmLp, Nh
RENJ sPAULDl>6,
Dr., soccs, Groceries, eO,hias Fsrushsss, harc.,rs
BUCNFIkLp. Ma
The EASTMAN SEED CO.
choice seeds Of our own growing a specially.
-. - EAST sUxSKR. Nh.
py,poTRNEI6HBoKs ADvERrisNENrs
len coue and tuy General Merchandise OF US
CR ATWOOD Co, BUcNFikLn' Mh'
4 a. TUTTLE.
Bsots. SHOES. Hats. Caps. Cent fSrnishi"ss,
,,-,,s.'- - I.v,,lrv. BUcKEIELD, Nh
C.E. ToLNAS,
lise. Firc and Acciicut insurance.
SOUTH PARIS, NE.
= r. RICKNELL.
sporting Goods. Guns and Rihes'
- a Crooke-'s NORWAY, MI
y a. ATWOOD CO,
Grcoerics and Meats,
RrNFoRD FALLs. Mk.
GrORen D, HlsHf1'
conpsellor at Law.
RUMFoRp FALLS. AAlSh
:, :. sTEARNS,
;, ,.o-,.r g Counselor,
MAINE.
,,,,,
savings Bank oal1uns. ---
ions ; HARLOW
Attorney at Law
n,vy,yLp. MAINE.
\
Licensed -
SOUTH fAkiS'
-. u,lsr,te.
7 ,......, 8, Conn ,slor,
my MAINE.
Hathaway Bloos. Main street
uERRiCK PAkA,
Attorneys A' N" ~,
- s.TAI, a:-,,,s. KnsrJ c. rArs-
.,,,ru
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-01-26

J. 4. STEPHENS, -.
watches. Clocks. Bicycles and sporting S'-rls'
gUuoRp FALLS, ME-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-01-26

|. ". SHAW. $50.
BUcNFIKLp. ME-.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-01-26

a. a. TUrrLE.
B,ots shoes. Hats. Caps, Cent fSrn1'l
Watrhe- aud Jewelry. bt'AfihIN' "
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-01-26

MISS y. T. BURNHAM,
Mnnnery, Fancy Goods and Je~eiry'
BErHKL, NE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-01-26

THE EASTMAN SEED Co.
choice seeds Of cur own growing sPcN'~'!
-, 49, EAST sUNSNR. MI.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-01-26

q p TOLMA>,
Life. Firc and Acciient Insurance
soUrH PARIS, MI.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-01-26

EEApoURNEIGnBoRs' ADVERTISEMENTS
rarn come and tvy General Merchandise OF US
CR ATWOOD a Co, BUcNFikLn, ME-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-01-26

+. =. BIcK>ELL, n,.
sporting Goods. Guns and kihes'
- a Crooke-s NORWAY, MI
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-01-26

MILTON PENLEN,
Deputy sheriff and Cruelty Agent
BETHEL, Ms.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-01-26

4 DAMON, Machini-s.
Bicycle Repairs OF all Kinds
BUCkFIEIp. ME-.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-01-26

kanod's Pills si1s. ,rs "a 81 ID disessioa -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-27
DULUTH GRAIN.

DULUTH, Mimi, July 26.-The market was
fairly active. September opened &c up at
1880, sold up to 741sc at $40. off to 72asc at
1890 up to 1870 at 1880 and closed nc off at
721sc bid. Cash, $4,000 blu to mills, ~ 900 blu
to eleva ors. Close Wheat, No hard cash,
79Ac; No. northern, cash. 7Sa4c; July, 7sAc;
September, 721sc bid; December, 721sc; No
northern, 75Ac; No. 8, 64A@6614e; rejected,
5557A@621Ac; to arrive, No. hard, 7S@78l1c;
No. 1 northern, 771k@7Sc; rye. 321ac; No. 2
oats, 20Ac; No. oats. 20Ac flax, 821ac
Car inspection, wheat, 179; corn, 1; oats, Is;
rye, 8; barley, II; fax, 49, Receipts-Wheat,
1885 blu; oats, 27,287 bu; rye, 1894; bar.ey
21,510; fax, 6,034 Shipments-Wheat, loo, $50
blu; oats, 125, S07; flax. Sob; barley, 7O1.
Cash Sales-l5,00 600 blu No. l northern S1Ac;
1000 blu No. 1 northern, Sic; 5000 bu No i
northern, S0%c; / car No. ! northern, S0hc;
2 cars No. northern, 7S%c; 8 cars No
l northern, 77Ac; 2 cars No. northern, TIC;
L car No. 3 sprirg, &c; cars No. white
oats, 21c; cars No 8 white oats, 2O1kc 2
cars No. white oats, 20Ac; 6 cars No 3
white oats, zoe; cars no grade oats, 1910;
. cars barley, 2S1ac; 4 cars barley 2SAc; i
cars No. northern wheat, 7Sc. Wheat stocks
last week: No. 1 hard, 215, 224 blu; No. l
northern, 1885 bu; No. northern 127. 845
bu; No. spring, 1885 bu no grade Is, 1893
bu; rejected, S9,3S7 blu; special bin, ISIS bu;
total, 80S,3S4 blu; increase, 3,043 bu amount
last year. 7,01S, 265 blu; corn, II, 1859 bu oats
1882 bu; rye, 374,4 5S bu; barley 237, 2O3 blu ;
fax, 9OS,03O Blu.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-27
SHARP DECLINES AND RAPID RE-
COVERIEs ABBREVIATED IN THE
STOCK MARKET.
THE DAY ENDED IN A DRAW.
If ANYTHING, SLIGHT
LY IN FAVOR OF THE BULL
SIDE.
Close Irregular With Mixed Losses
and Gafns-Free Selling Orders
From London.

NEW YORK, July 26.-The market ended
the day in draw, with the advantage slightly
in favor of the bulls. Confused and irregular
sharp dec fnss and IaIid recovery terra 1og-
commonly called criss-cross market-contin-
ued throughout the day. To take profits at
the accomplishment of that which has caused
an anticipatory rise is a way they have in
the street. Thus, with congress adjourned
and the tariff disposed Of professional specu-
lators unloaded and sold short. Local reac-
lions were helped by London, proft-taking
sales from that quarter amounting to 10000
shares thus dispelling the Idea that a buy
ing movement might be expected because Of
tomorrow's settlement to cover recent sup
posedly short sales. A variety of reasons
were assigned for London's pessimistic views,
among which were the senate's non-action on
the currency message, the Japanese-Ha
affair, but, more generally, it was attributed
to their regarding the effort Of the tariff set
Element as already discounted. Prices in the
local market receded about a point. Mime
apolfs & st. Louis stocks were bid up by the
recent buyers Of Rock Island. The Sou h
western stocks were generally strong on i'm
proved earnings. All grades OF sugar were
advanced today, but Sugar stock was subject
to bear pressure most of the day. After an
early drop Of IL, and a partial recovery, it
1el again, and went below 142, the market
being full of stop loss orders. Certificates
were forced to the lowest point of the day.
The market closed with irregular changes.
The bond market developed aggressive
strength after an early period of heavi-
ness which, however, did not depress values
appreciably. Aggregate sales, 100000. Gov
eminent bonds displayed strength on moderate
purchases.
The following were the fluctuations of the
leading railway and industrial shares fur
nished by c. H. F. Smith & Co., members
New York stock exchange and Chicago board
of trade:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-27
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.

g MINNEAPOLIS July 26--At the opening
this morning the market was in harmony
with the news. Prices were higher and
strong because OF large advances in prices
Cor wheat in Liverpool, London and Paris
The visible rise in Liverpool was no doubt
little better than ours, and We recprocated by
an advance of e full cent for September This
however was the end OF our sympathy for
while ut least. Second cables were of a
kind to jolly US up a little by quoting an
other advance. We refused to bend to the
order Of the foreigners, and by our action
gave them notice that we did not cons der
the stuff so valuable as he had thought and
TO be honest with him sell him some sods
at a less price than he was willing to pay
To make the matter clear, Liverpool wheat
was quoted at lid to I'd per Genital higher
than on Saturday. and moreover that second
cable advised af Esd additional advance, with
symptoms of an acuteness in his wants
Phllanthropists as We are by nature we i'm
mediately announced red figure" sale at
full cent below the morning regardless of
cost. About II a. m. the trade was advised
that Liverpool was still higher. Staid old
London also reported an advance in cargo
prices, and the continent was becoming In
quisitve. Paris Endorsed London by quoting
on advance. There were other items which
were altogether favorable to the bulls All
these items were ignored by the trade The
first shock to sensibilities was the report thai
the visible supply would show small in
crease instead of 100000 Of a decrease bnt
when the actual official figures showed a net
increase OF GOO blu for the week the bottom
appeared to drop, and but for an assurance
that there must be some error in the figures
prices would have gone lower
September wheat opened at i0%c being a
tilI cent over Saturday, fuctuated little
selling fractionally lower, 6rmed up to 711kc
then declined rapidly to Toe, advanced again
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-27
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
GRAIN GOSSIP


= Gossip by private wire to c. H F. Smith &
Co.,, ST. raul, members of the New York
stock exchange and Chicago board Of trade.
kondon: Russian wheat crop reports more
ga 100000 Blu wheat.
Paris: Wheat-July, 15c higher; August
d5c higher. Fiour-July, zoe higher; August
zoe higher.
600 blu; corn, 70S, 900 blu.
Kansas City: Last weeks weather was ex-
tremeiy hot in the Southwest. adding largely
to the damage done to corn Scattered rains
reported Saturday and yesterday. Monday
reported clear and hot everywhere.
London; wheat, cargoes off coast, nom
inaly unchanged; on passage sellers are ask
coast. nothing doing; on passage, quiet, but
steady.
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, July 26.-Flour-Receipts
"a, 1856 bbls; exports, II 1872 bb,s; opened strong
but the late drop in wheat shut out buyers
and the close was easier Minnesota patents
$4.35@4.6O; winter patents s4.S5@4.7o: winter
low grades, $2.7503. 30. Rye flour quiet Corn
meal steady Rye firm. Barley quiet Bar
icy malt dull. Wheat-Recepts, 91,575 bu;
exports. 80, 1856 blu; spot quiet; No. red
So?s@SO%c; options opened strong on higher
cables and foreign buying, soon weakened
under large receipts of new wheat the
visible supply increase liquidation and better
spring wheat crop news lost all the early
advance and closed unchanged to &c net
higher; No. red July. s3%@S5Ac closed
SS2c; September, 7Sff@soc, closed 7shc. Corn
steady; No. 2, S1%c; yellow mixed ssKc; op-
lions opened strong on higher cables. hut
sold off under liquidation and better cron
news news. closed A@Ac net lower; July closed
Oats-Receipts 190,SO bu; exports, la. 314 bu :"
spot steady; No. 2, &c; options quiet buf
steady all day, closed unchanged September.
WHEAT 4Siovr,rE>,r
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-27
BELATED PROSPERITY.
Mr.. Sherman Not Sure Just When 1t
VIII Arrive.

says. Secretary of State John Sher-
man, who is enjoying a, vacation at
Amagansett, consented to a brief in
tel'view. The secretary was asked if
he had heard that President McKin-
ley had signed the tarilE bill.
Yes, saw it in thy papers" he
said. "Of course l was looking for It,"
And now will we have prosperity 2"
1--WE have not yet rid ourselves OF
the ill effects of the Wilson tariff, but
1 think that business is picking up
and will continue to improve. We
must not expect too much too quickly.
will fully feel the stimulating effect
of the new protective tariff, but it will
not be long, ''''-'s 1855
There has been much complaint at
the failure to fulfill the campaign
promises of prosperity" it was sug-
gested.'
Yes" answered Mr.. Sherman. "but
you will always find a lot Of malcon-
tents who act without reason They
accuse the administration of not keep
ing it's promises without waiting to
give the administration a chance to do
so. How could President Mckinley do
more than he has done before he got
the legislative machinery in running
order?"
=
in the German newspapers" it was
suggested, 1.-The new tariff schedules
arc being very bitterly commented
upon and there are threats of retalia-
tory measures.
WELL said Mr. Sherman, "thate is
nothing, or rather that is only what is
to be expected. AS we have put into
effect a tariff which imposes a duty
upon foreign made goods, it is quite
naturally Objectionable to the foreign
ers, and that their newspapers should
talk of retaliation is rot at all sur
prising 1t has. always followed the
making Of a new tariff" $3.50
Did you read the presidents cur
rency message, Sandsof the failure of
the senate, to act upon5it?'' 4s
II did, and I must say that I am
not surprised that failed to secure
action. I was quite positive that after
the tariff bill gwas5s- signed, congress
would adjourn without touching either
The currency question or the annexa-
ton treaty with Hawaii
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-27
ARTICLES OF Incorporation
INTERNATIONAL
GOLD and Sill YER BULLION
CORPORATION,

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS.
tnat, for the purpose OF organizing q cor
ter "a, Title 2, Sections i09 to 119, General
Statutes Of the State of Minnesota of the year
1873, and subsequent amendents thereto the
undersigned do hereby adopt and sign the fol-
lowing articles OF incorporation, to wit:
ARTICLE I.
tional Gold and Silver Bullion Corporation"
The general nature of its business shall be to
BUY and sell. and hold in trust, gold and Sill
,n e t 1uion: Inc principal Place OF transact
ing Ine business OF the corporation shall be
the City of st. Paul, in the State of Mime
ARTICLE II.
!. The time of commencement of this corpora
Ilon snail be the fourteenth day Of July A.
y: 1887. and its period of continuance shall
De thirty years
ARTICLE III.
The amount Of capital stock Of this cor
porat1on shall be fifty thousand ESQ 00Ol dol
lars to be paid in at such times and in such
mine.
ARTICLE ".
The highest amount Of indebtedness or la
biity to which this corporation shall at any
&100, 00O dollars.
ARTICLE V.
The persons forming the corporation and
the management Of its affairs are Samuel G.
Ginner, John H. Ives and Andrew P. Swan
strom, all Of whom reside in St. Paul Min
neSota.
ARTICLE VI.
The government Of this corporation shall be
vested In d board Of three C3) directors. who
shall be elected for the term Of one year land
until their successors are elected), by and
from the stockholders of said corporation at
each annual meeting thereof, which shall be
he d on the first Monday OF July in each year.
Immediately after their election at each an
nual meeting the directors shall organize and
elect a president, vice president a secretary
and treasurer, who shall be the executive
officers Of the corporation, and shall hold their
office until their successors are elected. Any
two of said Offices may be held by the same
person. Until the first annual meeting of the
corporation Samuel G. Ginner, John H. Ives
and Andrew P Swanstrom shall constitute
the board of directors, and the officers shall
vice president, and Andrew P. Swanstrom. sec
rotary and treasurer. Any vacancies in the
board of directors may be filled for unexpired
terms by the remaining members, thereof
ARTICLE VII.
The capital stock of the corporation shall
be divided into five $500 hundred shares of
one hundred ($100) dollars each.
In testimony whereof we have hereunto set
our hands and seals this fourteenth day Of
July. A. D. 1897
SAMUEL G. GINNER. (Seal)
JNO H. IVES. (Seal.)
ANDREW P. SWANSTROM. (Seal.)
In presence Of
G. R. st. John.
Charles Bugbee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-27
MINNEAPOLIS MARKET.

MINNEAPOLIS, July 26.-There is a good
feeling in creamery extras. SUPPLIES of ffrsts
are increasing somewhat, but handlers have
no difficulty in disposing of about all received
at qutations There aren OF many seconds
offered with the bulk going into packing
stock barrels. Dairy extras are strong and
higher. Retailers are buying freely, and
there is good demand from jobbers The
demand for irsts is rather quiet, and sec.
onds dull, except when sod as, packing
stock. Ladies in good demand at quota
lions. Fresh, sweet packing stock is in big
call at quotations. Eggs are moving quickly
at quotations. Some handlers hold the opin-
ion that this figure of SC may not long be
main tanned. Live poultry is steady. Hens are
in fair demand. Springs. are easy, owing 70
the hghtness of the demand rather than to
heavy receipts. Ducks and geese are weak.
Spring ducks are wanted at quotations Strict
ly fancy veal is in good demand at quota
tions A good deal of off-grade stuff is Of
fered, which is slow and weak. Dressed
mutton and lamb in excellent demand
when fancy. The demand for dressed hogs
is, improving somewhat with quotations IN
changed from Saturday.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
CHICAGO, July 26.-Butter firm; cream
cries, 11@1411c; dairies, 9@12c. Eggs firm:
fresh, 919c.
New York, July 6.-Butter-Receipts Il, 300
packages; quiet Western dairy, 11@15c Ell
gins 15c; factory, 7@10Rc Cheese-Recaipts,
15.S17 packages; quiet; large, 7A@714c; small,
7@7Ac; part skins. 4@51ac full, 21h@3c. Eggs
Receipts, 1,637 packages; quiet; state and
Pennsylvania, 1214@13c; Western. lie
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
SEED MARKET.

SEED MARKET.
CHICAGO, July 26.-The f1axseed market Is
rather dull, but the market appears to be
nrm with the UNDERGONE strong Receipts here
were 3O cars, 13 cars at Duluth and 5 cars at
minneapolis. The official close, as reported
by the Weare Commission company, is as fol-
lows: Cash fax at S3c. September at SIC
per Du; cash timothy seed closed at $2.75 per
l00 IDS and September at $2.521a. Glover seed
closed at $6.75 per 100 lbs. Minneapolis fax
SEED quoted at 7013c per bu -
NEW YORK MARKET.
NEW YORK, July 26-Hay quiet. Hops
steady. Hides firm. Leather firm Wool
nrm. Beef firm. Cut meats steady Lard
steady. Pork firm. Tallow dull Petroleum
dull. Rosin easier. Turpentine; firm Rice
firm. Pig iron steady. Copper strong. Tin
easy. Spelter- dull. Coffee options opened
quiet at unchanged prices to points de-
cline, ruled dull and further declined under
disappointed news from European markets.
heavy BraziliCn receipts, and entire absence
OF outside speculative interest; closed quiet,
to 10 points net deeline.5 Spot, coffee Rio,
quiet; mild quiet. Sugar-Raw frmer; re,
fined frnler. 49,
NEW YORK DRY GOODS. EE:-
NEW YORK, July 26.-Market conditions re-
hect the dullness usual with a midsummer
Monday. The attendance of buyers being of
limited proportions, trading was on a re-
stricted scale in all quarters. Mail adyices
from Western distributing centers reflect i'm
proved conditions with a fair business pass
ing from this source for quick delivery The
price situation is without change.