davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-01
ELECTRICITY AND WATER.
What Can be Done by These Great
Powers.

Electrical Review.
There is no form Of energy that is so far
reaching in its benefits to tae welfare and
comfort of the world as electrical energy.
There is no force of means so plentiful
in a static condition as electricity.
There is no kind of power that can be so
absolutely controlled by consumer as cleo
trical power.
There Is no source Of energy so easy of
access or so richly provided as water power
There is no form of motion that is more
perpetual than a waterfall
There is no machine that depreciates so
little for the amount of work it performs as
the dynamo.
There is no medium of transmission so
little wasted by transmitting power as a
wire.
There is no form of investment more GER
tain of continual returns, than an intelligent
development of electrical water power plant.
There is no reason for delaying the use of
our waterfalls, except that our investors do
not as yet fully appreciate their Importance.
There are waterfalls enough to turn all
the machinery required for the comforts of
mankind for centuries to come, and, unlike
other sources Of energy, they exhaust
less.
BY the union of electricity and water
power our great and now smoky manufact-
uring cities can be made models of comfort
and cleanliness.
BY the combination of these two forces,
the locomotive with its SCOT and cinders
be hushed and side-tracked.
By the adoption of these sources of energy
and heat great blast furnaces and smelt-
ing works may become odorless and clean.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-01
BOSTON MINING SHARES.
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS.
BUTTER AND EGGS.

NEW. YORK, Jan: Misunderstanding,
1861 pkgs; steady; Western creamery, 800
zoe; Elgins. zoe; factory, 1o@14c: Cheese
e small gs g Rkga ?u part Sts sSms arse 5oe
full skins, 3@31ac. Eggs-Receipts, 3,103
pkgs; steady; state and Pennsylvania, 1Sc;
Western, 13@1Sc.
Chicago, Jan. 30.-Butter firm; creamery,
10000; dairy, Sale. Eggs steady, fresh, Ice.
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.
NEW YORK, Jan. 3O.-The Evening Posts
London cablegram says: Secretary Chamber
lain's speech dampened all the stock mar
kets today, but the close was above the low
est. Americans were good. There are signs
here of New York sterling bills being con-
verted into cash by means of cable transfers
to pay for wool.
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.
NEW YORK, Jan. 3o.-The weekly bank
statement shows the following changes: Re
serve increase $1,000, $50; loans, decrease
81, 753 000 specie increase, $3.50, 500; legal ten
ders, increase 81, 493 000 deposits, decrease
$147, 800; circulation, decrease 1868, 800 The
banks now hold $50 las, 250 in excess Of the
requirements Of the 25 per cent rule.
BANK CLEARINGs.
St. Paul-S397 1858.
Minneapolis-S9 ,063, a.
New York-Clearings, $SS,OS6,S11; balances,
Sc, 341, 094. .-g tt
Boston-Clearings, s1495a,65a; balances,
SPECIE MOVEMENT.
NEW YORK, Jan. 90.-The imports of specie
this week were $104, 433, of which SAC, go were
gold. The exports of specie for the week ag-
gregate 1862, 500, of which 81, $40 were gold.
TREASURY STATEMENT.
WASHINGTON, jan 3O-Today's statement
Of the condition of the treasury shows: Avail
able cash balance, $3.50, 227, 1894; gold reserve,
$144, 637, 72S.
CHICAGO MONEY.
CHICAGO, Jan. 30.-Money steady at 697
per cent New York exchange, SOC discount
Foreign exchange weak; demand, $4.S614; sixty
days, $4.S4H.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-01
NEW YORK STOCKS.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3o--The stcck market
displayed exceptional strength and activity
gagged by the recent average daily aggregate,
and toward the close became fairly buoyant.
The more important contTibutory factors were
the evidence of growing interest in our Sc
curities by Europe, and the aggressive
strength in railway bonds. The suggestions
of impending friendly arrangement be-
tween the Northern Pacific and Great North
ern companies, previously referred to in these
dispatches, caused decided improvement in
the stocks and bonds of the first mentioned
property. The common advanced la preferred
1N, and general per cent bonds, 1 per cent.
Most of the other railway shares were favor
ably affected in sympathy. The movement
in the industrials was less extensive Long
Island rose 3% per cent to 81 on the verif-
cation Of favorable reports regarding the con-
dftion and prospects Of the company. The
market closed at the best figures of the day.
showing general net gains of l and 2 per
cent.
The government bond market was active
and buoyant. the banks and trust companies
figuring largely as buyers. The new rs reg
istered gained 12s, new As coupon ~, and
other issues advanced sharp fractions. The
sales were $723, 600. State issues were in
fair demand at higher prices, with Virginia
Centuries the feature. Silver certificate: were
dull, but fairly steady on transactions Of
$1,000.
The total sales Of stocks today were 116 ,577
shares including Burlington, $500; Chicago
Gss, 1000; General Electric. s,1oo; /. d N.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-01
WHEAT, on A RELIEF FROM
LIQUIDATION, SCORED A GOOD
ADVANCE.
CLOSE sEVEN-EIGHTHs UP.
PIT, IN SPITE OF A SHORT SESSION,
Y SEES NUMEROUS yARIA-
jRIONS.
EXPORT ENGAGEMENTS A FACTOR.
Coarse Grains and Hog Products
Heavy in Tone and Inclined to
Weakness.

CHICAGO, Jan. 3O.-Wheat, considering the
Iact that it was Saturday, and therefore a
snort session, had remarkable number Of
ups anu Gowns, but finally closed on the up
eraoe with an advance of &c. Good export
engagements were potent factor in the ad-
vance The other markets were dull and in
clihed TO weakness, corn declining about &C.
osts ABOUT Ac, and provisions about 21ac. IN
wheat, a decided feeling that the liquidation
VI lung STUN had run its course for the pres
ent was at the bottom of the good advance
winch marked the opening. There were
also other features which influenced the ad-
yahfe' Liverpool reported I'd advance for
JANUARY ana from led up on later deliveries.
tNe" 1ork reported very general acceptances
Dy the continent and United Kingdom of
oners cabled last night and early in the ses-
sion advised the working of many boat loads
ioI export. At Minneapolis and Duluth re-
eelpls were IS9 cars against 176 week ago
ana 4SO on the corresponding day of a year
peiore' Argentine shipped As, coo bushels this
week against 256,000 last week. May wheat
started with jump of from u to &c per
Dushel. at from 75A to 7515c. This advance
was satisfactory to the more timid speculat-
ors, ana their realizing brought about re-
"ction TO t5c, which was quickly followed
Dy an advance to 75Ac. This, as in the case
OF the opening strength, was brought about
ny the news Of a character too bullish to be
overlooked: New York reported the sale
OF ntteen boatloads of wheat for export, and
safes OF Hour in the Northwest yes erday were
S S TO nave been the largest in two weeks.
some OF the leading commission houses also
hao foreign buying. orders for futures Here
again snorts got in their work, helped by a
pig increase in Liverpool stocks and pounded
gown the price to 747sc, the lowest point Of the
9 Jay II soon picked up again and touched
1oc on the next upturn, getting down once
more TO 74Bc about half an hour from the
cI0se. Buyers Oh every soft spot were plenti-
1ui, ana the price soon recovered to 755ac0
close F ''o
Corn was firm at the start, and it looked
decidedly strong for a time The large esti-
mated receipts for today also tended to weaken
the market, and prices gradually declined
May opened &c higher at 241ac, sold at 245sc
then declined to 24c, closing at 24h024lIc
oats showed good buying at the start. gradu-
any declining under the hammerng received.
May opened 1sc higher at 1880 1t fell off to
iIAc' and recovered to 17z@18c under some
late covering, where it closed Provisions
were dull and almost featureless. At the
close May pork was 212c lower at 81. S21a; Nav
lard shade lower at SO 971b64: and Nav
ribs shade lower at $4D4 02H. Estimates:
head. e"' '''0
The leading futures ranged az fo11ous.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-01

from the press reports. for the town had a
paper served by the press organization. Old
Father Baker, of Topeka, was the president Of
the Kansas division, and he made it his
business to be at the receiving end of the
wire when the report, prepared by half doz-
en- of the best writers the west end of the
state could produce, arrived. AS. it came,
fairly bubbling over with the accounts of the
great day that had been spent and the feeling
against Topeka that had been manifested,
Father Baker read sheet after sheet, and then
threw them into the waste basket. Finally
the end came, and then he went home. The
papers all came out the next day without
word about the capital removal convention,
and many people thought it had all been a
hoax. 1t was, however, a very real affair,
with great crowd. The laugh that went up
when the papers did not mention it, however,
killed it, and there was not even a bill in
troduced into the legislature to make the
change.
Kansas will not change it's capital again.
The west end of the state Is growing in the
wrong direction for it to have any claims over
the east portion for the location Of the capt.
tai. 1t has the seventh capital in it's history
and there is luck in the number.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-01

Jan. oats, 1511c; haxseed, TIC; curb ON May
wheat, sellers, 72Nc; puts on May wheat
Hsc; calls on May wheat 1880.
sample Sales-No / northern l car, 731zc;
NO. northern, 13 cars, 75Ac; No. northern,
10 cars, 73o: No. l northern, $500 bu, to ar
rive, 7Sc; No. 1 northern 800 blu, to arrive
72Ac; No. 2 northern, cars, 71%c; No. Q
northern, cars, INC; No. 2 northern, 10
cars, n19c; No. l northern. car, TIC; No. 8
wheat, car, sc; No. wheat, car. CSC; re-
1ected wheat, l car, 2 lbs off, zoe: rejected
wheat | car lbs off. CSC; rejected wheat,
car, lbs of. CSC; rejected wheat, car, Q lbs
on, 65c; rejected wheat, lbs off, 55c; rejected
wheat. ! car, SIC; rejected wheat / car, $40;
no grade wheat, l car, lbs off, 691ac: no
grade wheat, car, 2 lbs off 671kc; 30 grade
wheat, car, 2 lbs off, 5Sc; no grade wheat,
l car, lbs OFF, b. b., 53c; no grade wheat. /
car 2 lbs off, SIC; no grade wheat 2 cars. 8
lbs on, 6Sc; no grade corn, cars, 14c: no
grade corn. car. 131hc; no grade corn,
cars, l5c; No. corn, car, 14c; No. corn. /
car, old, 1SAc; No. yellow, cars, 16c; No. 8
car, 1910; No. oats, cars, 15Ac; No. oats,
l car, 16c; No. 8 rye, 1 car, 31%c; No. 2 rye
cars, 321Ac; No. barley 2 cars 221hc: No
barley, l car, 221ac.
Flour-Some good sales are reported. but
at prices not quite satisfactory to millers.
The trade generally is light. First patents,
$3.95Q4 10; second patents, So. 1908. 95; first
clears, So 4OQ3. so; second clears, s.. 30@2 so:
red dog, per ton, 40 lbs in jute, 1903 so.
dition. No grade 131.@15c; No. g. 15c; No.
old, 1870; No. yellow, Ice.
16@16Ac.
Rye-ouoted at S1Ac for No. g. and 82Ac
for No. 2.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-01
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.


MINNEAPOLIS, 7. Jan. 30.-The course Of
the local wheat market today indicates that
the liquidation of long wheat has ceased and
that turn for the better has come to mass
At the opening today the sentiment was direct.
ly opposite to that of yesterday There was q
rush to buy, not to sell. The last hour of tbe
session yesterday impressed the bears with
the idea that they were on the wrong side
of the market, whose strength was entiraIv
legitimate and not built entirely of snecuIa
tive stories. The legitimate position ~ whaa+
has not been impaired during the recenf
decline. If anything 1t is stronger now Than
ever. The speculative position has not I'm
proved. much, but gives evidence of growing
strength.
May wheat opened at 72Ac, against 72nc
yesterday, advanced to 7316c, sold at 72s5G
72Ac, frmed up to 7234@72%c, declined to
7219c, advanced teI72Mc, lost 1-16c, frmed IN
to 73Ac, declined to 72Ac, advanced to
73c. July wheat closed at 74c. -
The demand for cash wheat was very good
at premium of Ac over the Nav fufnre
No. northern sold at 72%@73Ac and No 2 at
711s@72c. Sales were made as per statement
below.
Receipts here were 1877 cars and Is cars
shipped. t' r-7'
RANGE OF PRICES.
January--Closing, today, 7sc; yesterday
72hc. May-Opening, 72Ac; highest 73Ac
lowest, 721zc; closing, today, 73c; yesterday
7216c. July-Opening, 7Siac; highest, 74Mc;
lowest, 731kc; closing, today 74c; yesterday
73c. September-Closing, today, 691fc; yes
terday, 6Sssc. On track: No. ! hard, 74%c;
No. 1 northern. 72%c; No. northern. nAc;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-01

10 be nonsense by the scientists who
have experimental by injecting pro-
digious doses Of venom into the bodies
Of Gagged reptiles. Moreover, there are
other snakes-harmless ones-who are
not injured by the bite of either rat
tier or copperhead. the black snake
and the milk snake being among the
number. The amateur herpetologist
may easily experiment with the sui
eide theory if he find one Of the poison
Gus snakes by securing 1t with forked
stick first ard then with a lasso or
snare that will leave it some freedom
Of movement.
The most interesting fact learned in
recent times about poisonous snakes
has been mentioned recently in the
Sun, and that is the fact that by re-
peatedly inoculatiLg rabbits, horses,
ETC., with the venom of poisonous
snakes, the animal will eventually be-
come snake-bite proof. In turn, the
serum from the blood of the inoculated
beast is found to be an antidote for
the venom. More interesting still is
the fact that the venom, which may be
swallowed by a healthy man. with inn.
punlly, TeHQerS the SWdllOWCl piO OA
against the injected venom. This fact
having been demonstrated by expert
ments on animals, the scientists then
recalled the fact that travellers had
told of some African aborigines who
were not hurt by the bite of deadly
serpents, ard that the aborigines were
in the habit of drinking the venom of
the snakes they killed.
ic-o r oil n hn g
Grafton of all practical herpetologists.
FOR in spite of care there is always
danger of a bite from even their most
dOcile pets. The late Professor Baird
tells in one of his interesting works
that he once swallowed nearly a tea
spoonful OF rattlesnake venom. He
said that it was a foOlhardy thing to
do in the circumstances, but he had no
idea that he just missed making a
great discovery-the discovery that he
had made himself proof for a consider:
able time against injected venom.
Of the other snakes to be found in
and around New York undoubtedly the
milk snake and the black snake are at
once the most useful and interesting
People are often heard to say piously
that without doubt everything was ere
ated for some good and wise purpose,
but,-but they can't see for the life Of
AS a matter of fact, both milk snakes
and black snakes are more efficient dis
troyers of mice and insects that in
jure the farmers crops than any cat
terriers, traps or pOiSOnS known to the
agriculturalists The lovers of birds
have good cause for Directing to the
black snake, because he is nest rob-
Der, but he really makes amends by
killing the equally Gf not more) dis
obinnonnk and red CnI1irraG
The farmer who finds the milk snake
around the house or dairy viciOusly.
clubs the thing to death and spends Il
dollar and a half for traps and volun-
tarily feeds a quart of milk a day to a
brood Of cats when the cats and traps
together cannot help him so much as
the ashen gray serpent would have
done. And the story that he milks the
COWS is a slanderous lie, of course.
In fact, all the fourteen serpents
found in this vicinity are efficient dis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-01
SNAKE LORE
COpperhead, RatIer and Other Kinds
That Infest the Earth.

New York Sun.
The copperhead is hazel brown on
the back and pinkish on the belly On
each side there are from fifteen to
tewnty-six chestnut blotches or bands
that somewhat resemble an inverted
Y. His head is brighter and almost
copper colored on top and everywhere
over his back are found very fine dark
points. The dividing line between the
cream Of the side and the COPPER of the
top passes through the upper edge of
the head, in front of the eye, and in
wolves three-fourths of the orbit. The
lire is very distinct.
He is commonly found wherever the
RATHER is, but he does not live quite
so far North. He has a variety of
names-upland moccasin. chunkhead
deaf adder, and pilot snake, among the
rest. 1t is agreed that he is a much
more vicious brute than the rattle
snake. He is more easily irritated and
is quicker in his movements. 1t is said
that he will even follow up a victim
for second blow Or. the other hand
his bite Is very much less dangerous
Tor a variety Of reasons. In the first
place, he is no more than three feet
long and his fangs are considerably
shorter than those Of a RATHER Of the
same size, while his strength Is less.
and the blow therefore less effective
So he cannot inf1ict as deep a wound
hor inject so much venom. The
chances Of his getting the venom di-
rectly into large vein are propor-
tionately less. DR.. III. c. Yarrow said
in the American Journal Of Science
that out Of many cases reported to the
medical journals but one had proved
fatal. However, that was probably
because the doctors were not so eager
to report their failures as their success
es for the benefit of science
The favorite food Of both the rat
tier and the copperhead Is the mouse
Both capture their pray by striking
with the fangs-they poison their food
to death before they eat It,
The. common notion that these snakes
commit suicide by biting themselves
when cornered and tortured Is declared
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-01
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Jan. 30-Flour-Receipts,
IA, 1876 bbls; exports, 1888 bbs; steadier, with
spring patents more active and winters quiet;
Minnesota patents, 4.4O@4.5O; Minnesota
wheat flour quiet. Buckwheat quiet. Corn
meal dull. Rye quiet. Barley quiet Bar
ley malt dull Wheat-Exports, 53,5O1 bu;
spot hrmer; No. hard, 92%c; options opened
little foreign buying; sold off sharply under
realizing, but fully recovered on reports of
renewed export demand and closed 1M@15sc
net higher; February closed at SAC; May,
q, ATS blu; exports, 46,317 bu spot dull; No.
2, 29Ac; options opened firm, with wheat,
but later eased off a little and closed un-
changed; February closed at 29Ac; May,
SOA @Soasc, closed at SOAc. Oats Receipts,
27,6O0 blu; exports, O4O1 blu; spot dull; No
2 21%c; options dull and easier owing to
local pressure, closing partially &c lower;
February closed at 211Ac; May, 22Ac, closed
at 22Ac.
MILWAUKEE,.
and steady. Wheat higher; No. 2 spring, 75c;
No 1 northern 7S1kc; May 75%c. Corn dull
and unchanged; No. 5, 1920. Oats quiet and
unchanged; No. 2 white, 1SA619Nc Barley
dull and unchanged; No. 2, 33c; sample 251b
Q33c. Rye steady; No. 1, &c.,
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. O.-Wheat-No. 2 red,
cash, elevator, S2%c bid; track, S508Sc; No
hard cash, 74c; May S24@82asc. Corn-No
2 cash, 1870; May, 215s@21%c Oats-No. 3
cash, 1910. Rye-3312c. Flax-731hc. Pork
$7 o6G@ b e I'd Lead-$2.S2 1A@
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. O.-Closing-Wheat firm,
Aq114d higher; January, Is SID; February,
6s Cd; March, not quoted. Corn steady, I'M
changed to 1sd higher; January, rs sgd; Feb
ruary, rs Cd; March, rs Cd.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-01
ST. PAUL GRAIN.

Quotations on hay. grain. feed, ETC., fur
nished by Griggs Bros, commission mer-
chants:
Wheat-No. 1 northern, 73@73Ac; No. 2
northern, 71G 72c.
Oats-No. white, 16G161kc; No. 8, 15@16c.
Barley and Rye-Sample barley 20@25c;
No rye, 341a@S5c; No. rye 33G34c
Seeds-No. 1 fax, 721aG 73c; timothy, 90c0
81 20; clover, $500. so.
Ground Feed and Millstuffs-No. feed.
Blu corn to 1 bu oats, S.. 5069; No. feed /
blu corn to Blu oats, 50. 25@9 so; No. feed,
ground bu corn to 2 blu oats, Sc. T5GD10;
cornmeal, bolted. $13@14; cornmeal, unbolted,
1908; bran, S6G6. 25.
Hay-Market about steady; very dull. Quo
tations; Fancy upland, $5Q6; good to choice
wild and upland, $405 comon and coarse
qualities. $S@3.75; good to choice timothy,
$6 .500D7 so.
Straw-Good demand; oat straw, $780,. 25;
rye straw, So. 2503 So
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-01
HAD MANY CAPITALS
KANSAS HAS CHANGED HER STATE
HOUSE SITE SEVEN
TIMES.
FIRST. WAS AT FORT RILEY.
BUT THAT AND FOLLOWING SELEC-
TIONs GAVE NO SATISFAC-
TION.
THEN TOPEKA WAS CHOSEN.
Story of AbiIene's Ambition and
How 1t Never Was Graft
fed.
FIRST. WAS AT FORT RILEY.


TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 24.-Friday
Kansas will celebrate the anniversary
of its entrance into the Union with APP
propriate exercises. There viii be
speeches in the towns and schoolhouses.
and in the cities banquets. Few Of all
who observe the day know how many
times the state has had to change it's
seat of government to keep the capitol
where it would be satisfactory to the
population of the commonwealth. 1t
has been a moving habitation that has
puzzled some of the statesment to keep
track of.
The first capitol is one of the few
ruins in the state. 1t attracts the at
tention of seekers after the curious and
is one of the sights of the Fort Riley
reservation. Situated at the junction of
the Republican and Smoky Hill rivers,
it was the ideal place for a capital 1t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-01

spring wheat, 71@7S1zc; No. 2 red. S4aa@s5ssc;
No No. 2 corn 22A Ne No. oats, 16Ac; No. z
167@@19Ac; No. 2 rye, 34A@35c; No. 2 bar,
ley, none; No. 8, f. o. b., 25@35c; No. 4, f. O.
b. 24q zee No; fax seed, 741z@761Ac. Mess
p pc c per DBL $I771aQ7S212 lard per 100 lbs,
4;lz14; dry sailed shoulders boxed), 4H0415c;
short 81 tf,t clear sides (boxed, 41s@4Ac. Whisky,
oIstlllers' finished goods, per gal, $1.17. Sug-
eeipts-Flour, 1000 bbls; wheat, $4,000 bu;
corn, $4,000 bu; oats, Isl, O00 bu; rye 1000
bu: barley, $1,000 bu. Shipments-Flour
oats, $4,000 bu; rye, 500 blu; barley, 2S 900 bu'
On the produce exchange today the butter
market was firm; creamery, 10000; dairy, go
16c. = 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-01
MckinIey's Poor Record as Governor

Gov: McKinley's adjutant general re-
signed to escape investigation; his inspector
OF factories was dismissed for dishonesty
ana forced to make restitution of several
thousand dollars, some of which he Confessed
to have used as contributions to the Republi-
can campaign fund; the management Of the
Ohio penitentiary, as disclosed by Gov. Bush
nells investigations, was equally scandalous
and corrupt. A competent executive could
have prevented all this and other irregu-
larities and extravagances by the exercise
OF the supervisory authority vested in that
office. Gov. Mckinley permitted them to 60
on unchecked.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-01
DULUTH GRAIN.

DULUTH, Mimi, Jan. 9O-Trading was
fairly active this morning but the market
at 214c under May. The market opened at
75%c, an advance of &c. 1t rose to 76c and
fell later to 1880: The close was 75a4c.
The close: Cash, No. l hard, 76c; No. 1
northern, 731ac; No. northern, Tic; No. 8
spring, 671R@691zc; rejected. 5O11@6514c; to
arrive, No. hard, 76c; No. 1 northern,
791ac; May No. 1 hard 7SAc; No. 1 north
ern, 75Ac.
Receipts, wheat, 1870 Blu; shipments,
PSI Blu. Cars inspected, %; last year, 1863.
Receipts-Corn, none; oats, 25,S50 bu; rye,
oats, close, 1712@17c; rye, 341zc; fax, 741kc;
May, 77Ac.