davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-02
The Injured CycIist Believed to Be
Fatally Hurt.

Fatally Hurt.
D, w. Lilly, injured while riding a
bicycle Monday morning by colliding
with a hack driven by J. o. Fitzgib-
bons is lying at the city hospital in a
dying condition. It was not thought at
the time Of the accident that Lilly was
seriously injured. but later 1t developed
that his injuries were Of serious ma
ture and he sank rapidly into a sta tie
Of coma. The physicians are not fully
Informed as to the exact extent of the
injuries, but there is a rupture of one
or the lungs and other internal In
Jur1es. Mrs. Lilly, who went to Sioux
City to attend the wedding of her sis
ter, was notified of the accident and
was at the bedside of her husband yes
terday. In conversation yesterday LII
ly stated that he had no recollection
OF how the accident occurred and did
not remember distinctly about leaving
nome IN the morning. On this account
ne was unable to give any statement
OF Just how the collision happened.
| The hackman, Fitzgibbons. who was
driving the team which collided with
Lilly, is employed at Allen & Co.'S barn
at Fifth and Cedar streets. He feels
| very keenly the position he is placed
| IN. but says that the thing was an
| olSOioClll anu cOulQ not nave Deen nelp-
ed. He was on his way up Fifth street
having been sent to an address on
smith avenue. When near the corner
OF Seventh street he noticed coal
wagon drawn by two horses coming
toward him. He intended going west
| on Seventh street, and as the coal
wagon was nearly in the center of the
street he turned to the left side in or
| der to turn on Seventh The first thing
he knew. in fact before he saw him.
the bicyclist had lodged from behind
the coal wagon and was in front of
his horses. The team. he says, was 60
ing very slowly and he had them pull
| ed up within few feet from the time
he first caught sight of Lilly. The
pole OF the hack, however. projects
some distance in front of the horses.
and this it was that struck the BIZ
cyclist ~
Chief Goss said Yesterday that he had
sent officers and detectives to the scene
| as soon as the accident was reported,
and the story as related by the hack
man corrohoreted by number of those
who were on the spot shortly after the
collision occurred. The name of the
driver of the coal team, Chief Goss
said, had not been learned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-02
R,caT FROM THE KLoND1KE'
A Portland Passenger Says hep"- "
Were Exaggerated.

Tho overland trains from the es''
49, loft the Pacific coast Oh sun
dav reached ST. Paul YESTERDAY, ailo
- ,,Ios rnnOrted that number Oh NipH-
! di,,arS who nad come down from llie
lannon's country, would be in eFld3ice
on their journeys nom VIII IL ~
treasures. While it is true thdt 'ilo
majority Of them who have peeI SUI
cessful prefer to say little ABOUT l,iG =.
luck, it is doubtful If many iah"7o Ia
town this trip. .,,+<,,,od
CHARLES H. Metcalf, who registered
from Dawson City, N. T., was pas
saneer on the Northern Pacific tram.
His story would discredit some OF the
tall warns which are being spun re-
earding the amounts secured anu
brought away from Klondlke.
Mr. Metcalf is a resident OF keene'
N II and is returning home after
three Years of hard work in the gold
fields with some $4,000 or $4,000 worth
of the dust He says that western
newspaper man came down from 81.
MichaePs on board the Portland ana
knew every male passenger and about
how much of the yellow stuff he mad.
The total. Mr. Metcalf thinks, would
approximate $25, O00 yet this same man
greatly exaggerated the sums secured.
The gold region, this traveller says,
is already overcrowded, and while 1t is
true that many good claims are held,
he says this talk about going out be-
fore breakfast and washing enough
dirt to accumulate 2,00G or $4,000, is all
bosh. He has had average good
fortune, and after a lot of hard work
the sum he has actually secured looks
small next to some of the stories Of
immense fortunes won with little or
no trouble. He will spend the winter
, in the East and will return in the spring
to Alaska where he has several good
claims. He went to Chicago last night.
A quartette Of sturdy stockmen came
to town yesterday from Belgrade in
Stearns county, and registered at the
, Merchants hotel. They brought down
with them half dozen carloads Of
cattle, amounting to something like 800
head, which they very promptly sold
to parties who will ship them today to
points in the corn country of Iowa and
Nebraska Aa a sign that the local
market is feeling the effect of the stock
movement from the western ranges,
the shippers referred to had to wait
until accommodations could be afford
ed them at the stock yards at South
st. Paul. The men from Belgrade are
c. BOrgeding, A Linderholm, l. Peder-
son and John f. Qvistberg.
State Senator A. w. Stockton, of FaYi5ault.
came to town yesterday and is registered at
the Merchants.
Among the Merchants arri yals yesterday
was N. n. Stoddard from Pennsylvania
Frank Palmer. of Madison. S D.. is at the
Windsor.
"A Windsor arrival from Medina is v. B.
Howell.
F, S. Jackson. of Rome y. Y, IL staying
at the Wihdso"
II: II. Hanna, of IndianaDo IS, was a guest
at the Ryan yesterday
A little party of tourists returning from the
Yellowstone park and registered at the RYAN
Yesterday included H. S. FrankeI Mrs Bah
cite Frankei, Miss Rose Frankel and Mrs
herman Prefer, all of Oskaloosa. To-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-02
DEATH OF A sPIRITUALIsT.
DR.. S. N. AspinwaIl, of Minneapolis,
Passes AWAY.

DR.. S. N Aspinwall, one of the most
prominent members of the Northwest
ern Spiritualist association, died at 8
O'Clock Monday evening at his home,
2433 Fifth avenue south. He had been
in poor health for some time. and was
taken down about a week previous to
the closing of the spiritualists' camp
meeting, of which he was manager,
Sherman N. Aspinwall was born in
Cayuga county, N. Y, April 3, 1882, of
English and Scotch descent. The fam
lily later moved to Bradford county, Pa,
afterwards moving to Troy In
partnership with Mr.. Hollen-
back, he constructed eighteen
miles of the Great Western rail
way, running from Detroit to Ma
CARA Falls. From this time on he was
engaged in various enterprises until the
breaking out of the war, when he en-
listed in the Fifty-ninth New York in
fantry, with the rank of second lieu
tenant
He served two years, and was in the
Peninsular campaign when taken i'll
with typhoid fever. Recovering, he
again entered the service and was made
captain. In 1875 he came to Minnesota
purchasing property in Minneapolis.
In 1854 he married Sarah K Myers,
of Towanda, Pa. The latter years Of
his life were devoted to the interests of
spiritualism, and he took great delight
i'll the duties devolving upon him as
president of the association. He leaves
a wife and three daughters. His fu-
neral takes place this afternoon with
public services at o'clock at the Uni
tartan church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-02
BUNCH OF AFFIDAVITS
Which Tend to Show That the Rie-
lens Are Mistaken.

Dispositions arrived yesterday from
Columbus O., in the case of the pris-
oner at the county jail, who is under
arrest on the charge of having robbed
the cash drawer of Peter BieIens
butcher shop on West Seventh street,
eight years ago. The man who COM
mitted the theft in the fall of 1889, was
known then as Charles Dark. or Darck
The prisoner at the county Jail, as told
in the Globe last week, says that his
name is Anton Eichenlaub, that his
mother and a brother live in Chilli
cothe, O., and that he was never in ST.
Paul before in his life, save for period
of some three weeks in the year 1891.
The dispositions received yesterday
are fourteen in number. They are all to
the effect that Eichenlaub was in Co
lumbus at all times mentioned in the
complaint during the year 1889, and for
a long period before and after the dates
named. The complaint alleges that the
crime was committed in October, 1889.
Mr. Bielen and Mrs Bielen, and several
of their neighbors, who have seen
Eichenlaub since his arrest some three
weeks ago, declare that he is Charles
Dark.
The preliminary hearing in the police
court is set for tomorrow forenoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-02

couple were married at Hudson. Wis. in No
vember, 1884, and have one child, boy II
years of age. The complaint alleges divers
acts, of infidelity on the part of the defend
ant, covering a period beginning in 1888 and
continuing until the present year. The COM
planant names as correspondents Emma
Schwable Aggie Lander and Luella Dahdl-
helm. otherwise known as Luella Darling, an
actress residing in Minneapolis.
The plaintiff also charges the defendant with
cruel and inhuman treatment, and asks for
the custody of the child and for alimony dur
ing the tendency of the action.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-02
LABOR NOTES,

$S5 to the striking miners
The organization committee of the Trades
and Labor assembly held its first meeting
last evening and organized by electing c. n
man, and G. C. Collins, of Typographical
Union No. 80, secretary. The COMMITTEES will
endeavor to bring into the ranks of organ
lied labor several of the trades in the city
which have heretofore been unorganized.
The joint labor day committee on the nro-
gramme of sports to be given at the fair
grounds was at work last evening arranging
the prizes for the different events. Up to a
late hour the committee was still in session.
President Gleason. of Typographical Union
No. 80, requests the members of that organi-
cation to be present at the meeting Sunday
afternoon to complete arrangements for the
parade on Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-02
COL. BATES, OF FORT KEOGH,
Returns to His Post From Detailed
Duty East.

Among the distinguished visitors II IN
ST paul Yesterday was Col. j. g.
Bates, in command Of Fort Keogh' VINO
has been in the East for some time
acting as inspector at the New Jersey
national guard encampment. Col.
Bates left yesterday for MS post VIZ s
The Northern Pacific, a little group OF
his military friends being on hand to
see him off. Among them were Coz.
Hunter, judge advocate of the depart
ment of Dakota; Lieut.. Reed, Gen,
Wade's. e-de-camp, and Col. Har-
baugh, who succeeds Col. Moale, OF the
Third infantry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-02
RETURN TO SCHOOL.
Sixty Pupils of the Institution for
Feeble Minded.

The Milwaukee road yesterday after
noon returned to the school for feeble
minded at Faribault some sixty pupils,
who have been spending their vaca-
ton with parents, relatives and
friends. These unfortunates were In
charge of Assistant Superintendent Jo-
seph Massey, who was assisted by
Misses Baker, Mclean and Tanner
The children. for most of them are but
children, are divided about equally be
tween the sexes, and have been with
their relatives since July. The state
authorities do not especially favor this
plan, but feel that it is only fair to
parents who wish to see and have their
offspring with them once year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-02

George Oldham, a fifteen year-oId youth,
living with his mother at 263 East ROBBIE
stealing spectacles from the optical depart
ment of Schuneman C Evans. The boys
father, who was at one time a member of
the police force, recently died, and out of
sympathy for his mother an effort will be
made to have the case settled. Relief Agent
Hutchins is interesting himself in the case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-02
Says He Didn't Sell Liquor to Young
KerShHw.

Thomas Flaherty, saloonkeeper do
ing business on Fairview avenue, was
arraigned in the police court yesterday
charged with selling liquor to a minor.
The complaint was made by Mrs. Ker-
shaw, whose son, eighteen years old,
was sent to the work house several
days ago on charge of drunkenness.
Mrs. Kershaw claims that 1t was at
Flaherty's saloon that her son was sold
intoxicating beverages. The charge is
denied by the defendant and In order
that young Kershaw may be brought in
from the workhouse to give evidence In
the case, a continuance was granted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-02
Just Dismissed Everything

D. B. Wilson, charged with attempting to
get away with a small amount of coin which
George Hahn had in his pockets was dis
charged by Judge Twohy yesterday. Hahn
could not substantiate the story as stated by
the police, owing to his being somewhat in.
toXicated at the time. The charge of drunk
enness made against Hahn was also dis
missed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-02

Manager Lift will present at the
Grand, for one week, Harry Martell's
grand Southern production, THE South
Before The War;" most excellent at
traction that has commanded the best
audiences wherever produced. A large
company, numbering fifty people, new
scenery and other improvements, forms
one of the -bestk shows on the stage.
to be seen this season, and should,
without doubt, play to the capacity of
the house. The opening scene pictures
the return of an old slave TO the plan
tation, introducing the entire company,
together with interesting episodes of
slave life, darby amusements of the
ante-bellum days, buck and wing
dancing and jubilee singing Of the
meritorious kind. The pastime on the
levee introduces the realistic landing
of that old Mississippi steamboat,
Robert E. Lee" The scene in this
particular is very Interesting. The
Camp Meeting on Fog Island and the
cake walk, are two very interesting
features also the pickaninny band Of
seventeen
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-02
MISS MABEL HORN WON.
Carried Of First Prize I'm the Week
Iy Golf Competition.

Iy Golf Competition.
The usual golf competition Of the
Town and Country club was held yes
terday afternoon at the golf links.
There were about eighteen ladies who
took part and twelve holes were play
ed. Handicaps were a feature Of the
game, and Miss Mabel Horn, with a
handicap of five, carried off the first
prize at a score of SO. Miss Undertake,
with the same handicap, took the sec
ond prize at a score of 1O3. The game
proved to be an intensely interesting
one, as the players were in good spirits
and played with unusual zest. The
first prize was brace club, and the
second, golf balls.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-02
Lamont Case Dismissed.

The assault and battery case against Alfred
Lamont, accused OF the otfense by Mabel
terday The complaining witness testified
that Lamont had seized hold of her arm and
hurt her. The statement was denied by the
defendant, and Judge Twohy ordered the
case dismissed and the defendant discharged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-02

Every person who has ever read
Townsend's story "Chimmie Fadden"
cannot help but want to see the play.
The production at the Grand is meet
lhe with excellent favor at the hands
OF local theatergOers and large attend
ance is the rule. "Chimmie Faddcn"
is a play containing a deal Of comedy
and portraying some very natural
scenes common to the Bowerv of New
York. The company is in every way a
capable one. Dan Collyer's perform
ance in the title role is excellent. and
the scenic effects are superb
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-02
Treasurer EImund's Statement for
the Month of August.

Following is the county treasurer's
report of the receipts and disburse-
ments of his Office for the month OF
August. 1897, together with a state
ment showing where the funds on hand
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-02
Notice to Denositors.

The next interest term of the Savings
Bank of st. Paul commences Wednes-
day, Sept. LIST. Money in sums of SIS
and upwards deposited on or before
Sept. Sd will draw four months interest
Jan. l, 1898. A East Sixth street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-02

the Mcclellan district: Hamline ave-
nue., Minnehaha street, Lexington ave-
nue.. and the Great Northern railroad.
The secretary submitted the follow
ing account Of the "school maintenance
fund.-" for the school year 1867:
Sept. 15, 81 81 ~ DR.. Or.
To
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-02
Parts.

GAS an actress she is not altogether suo-
cess. She is great only in certain parts. -
'She ought to ride the wheel That deyeI
ops all the muscles. Detroit Journal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-02

The sleepy merchant goes to the wall: Hls
wide-awake neighbor thrives by Keeping
goods that are in demand, ana Oy neF dn n U
want.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-02

The National Aid association, OF Topeka,
Kan. has been denied license by Commits
sioner Dearth, and warned to discontinue do
ing business here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-02

Four months interest allowed Jan
/, '9S, on deposits made on or before
Sept. 3 at our State Savings Bank, Ger
mania Life Bdg, 4th and Mimi. SITS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-02
FIELD, SCHLICK & co.

HIGH-GRADE DRESS GOODS very small prices. That's
the strong point in favor stock Best qualities styles
at surprisingly low prices
Some Thursday Specials
Novelty suitngs 3s inches wide, 90 Gents.
Rough Face Fancy sutings, a inches wide 60 Cents
Fancy Tweed Mixtures broken checks aover effects
a. inches wide only 70 Cents.
TwoToned Granite Cloths twisted wearing quail
ties most stylish goods full 46 inches wide Thursday 85
Cents.
Cames Hair Granite Cloths 4s inches wide all coor S1.OO.
Atwood Granite Cloths in plain colors, 46 inches wide 60
Gents.
inches wide, So Cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-02
Accused of Theft.

The Gordon hat for women. Don't
fail to see it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-02
Toneka Concern Barred out.

Make people come to 90" this hot toeotf'eT
through q rant al. IN the Sunday Globe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-02
Mrs. A. !

Mrs. A. NJ. Sanderson Wants Divorce.
ArIetta M. Sanderson has begun an action
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-02
FLAHERTY DENIES 1T.

The hat thoughtful men are careful
to buy is the Gordon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-02
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. A
druggists refund the money if it fails to cur
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-02
MCCLELLAN SCHOOL.

We recommend that that portion of
the Hancock school district bounded
by the following streets be included in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-02
s55,G0o 90
LILLY CANNOT RECOVER.

Totals. :. :. !. ..e.s455, 900 90 s455,ooo 90
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-02
WHITTIER school,

Beginning at point at the corner of
Sylvan and Front streets; thence south
along the west side of Sylvan street to
the Great Northern railroad; thence
west on line of sail railroad to Marion
street; thence north on the east side of
Marion street to Front street; thence
east on south side Of Front street to
beginning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-02
RICE SCHOOL.

Beginning on the north side of Law
son street at a point where said street
is intersected by the Northern Pacific
railroad; thence south along the line
of said railroad to the south side Of
York street; thence east on York street
to Westminster street: thence south on
Westminster street to Great Northern
railroad; thence west along line of said
railroad to the east side of Sylvan
street; thence north on east side of
Sylvan street to south side of Lawson
street; thence east on south side of
Lawson street to beginning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-02
GORMAN SCHOOL.

Beginning at a point on the east side
of Marion street, where said street in
tersects the north line of the city
limits; thence south on the east side
of Marion street to Great Northern
railroad; thence west along the said
railroad to Dale street; thence north on
the east side of Dale street to city
limits; thence east along the north line
of city limits to point of beginning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-02

Beginning at a point on the north
line of the city limits at the intersec-
ton of said line by the 800 Line"
railroad; thence along the line of said
railroad to the north side of Lawson
street; thence west on the north side Of
Lawson street to Sylvan street; thence
south on Sylvan street to the north
side of Front street; thence west on
the north side of Front street to the
east side of Marion street: thence north
along the east side of Marion street to
the north line of the city limits; thence
east to point of beginning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-02
FUNDS OF THE COUNTY

,ota1.. .$239, 282 80
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-31
Cooperage.

Cooperage.
ahhd shocks & hds-
Mol. city. / 60@1 II
Sug.count'y 30 @1 OF
Country MOL
hid shocks
hid hdg mi
80 No.. g16
bug hd35ln 21@x3
Hoops lAft. 2b@3O
l2ft. 2E@2S
4 8 {. s as
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-31
!eipts l9.OOO; steadY.
Domestic Markets.

(By IGIegrapl.j
DEC 80. 1897.
NEW YORK-The Flour market-recelplS
1880 bbls; sales 270O PACKAGES markF' Is
dull, lower to sell,
So; winter patents 6o@6 16:city mills CIGAR, 1?
ents 4oae5 40; witer straits 4 5oa4 70; Mlnn
pats 10A5 so; do bakers 201DA 80. 90
Wheat-receipts 1856, 06O bush: sales l,luo-
900 bush; opened easy but rallied on covering;
jar 9Sss@96 SLIGO May 1914 COS l5-l6e;Juiy
at sTSs@4asc; Dec -.
Rye quiet-So Western -.
Corn--recelpts 3o,225 bush: sales $4,000 bu;
opened steady but eased off; May 3434 gSo ;pec
oatsuTecelpts 1sa6oo bush; sales ss $4,000
Beet steady; family 10 oo@lI 90; extra mess
8 0oQ5 30; packed . oo0el0UO
Pork dull; new mess at 50G9 90; fanl-
10 00@Sl0 SO.
n Lard steady prime western steam s7lsInom.
ButUer-recelpts $500 packages; hrm; ssaGe
dairy 10000; state CREAM at l6l12112c; ives
ern do 16@a3c; Eigins at 22c; factory az IL
"a 16c.
Cheese receipts 2441 pckages; steader large
white at sac; small white 9G9tA
Eggs-receipts 1898 packages; firm. State
and Penn 22@261sc; Western It 2o@24c.
Sugar-raW strong: fair refining 3 3-16o; zen
trifugal 90 test 414c; refined strong; Crushed at
51ae; Powdered 7-16c; Granulated SAC.
Petroleum dun.
Coffee dull steady; No z at 65s.
Spirits Turpentine firm 331aG3s.
Molasses steady New Orleans 26@31.
Rice quiet; domestic 413@6Mc.
EsFreights dule6.
Rosin steady.
Tailow quiet; city s-1e@ssS, country 37A
@ssa.
CHICAGo--Cash quotations;
Flour quiet.
No.2 Red s399t14c. Corn-No at ~. Iolts
No 2 at 23pac; No white o at 2 GO !;
20 White o b "a y @361ac; No rye 491A c.
No Barley t o 27@s6 No Flaxseed NE ne
pork at Z seer 80. Lard at 62pa short IT'D
SIDES 35@4 TO-, Dry sated meats-snoulaers
4za94a4 Short clear sides at 1o@4 50.
Butter firm creamy at 1b@21c; dairy at 2
@lsc. Cheese quiet 5@o1Ac. Eggs firm; fresh
&c.
Receipts Flour. 1900 bbls wheat l6i 900
bus; corn 3D., 900 bush; oats 34e. 900 bush;
rye 200 hush; barley $4,000 bush. 49,
Shlpments-Fiour 20, 900 bbls; wheat 900
bush corn 1T, 600 bush; oats 11T,ooo bush:
rye 1910 bush; barley 20.00u bush.
ST. LOUIs-Wheat-N red cash elevator
at 959951ac; track at 955bc: Dec at 9besc;
Jan 92c bid; May at 941s July at S044c
Flour aulet, easy: pats at 4 70ta4 IS; straits
at 55@4 SO; clear 00a4 25 ;medirm at 8 90
@3 rs.
Corn-No cash at 2elic; Dec at 20 sc bid:
Jan 25A May at 27s4c; July 28$4c C.
Oats--No cash elev csc; track at 231sc;
No white g; Dec %; May 2A1sc; July :.
DETRoIT-Wheat-No whitet at 9lc; No
Red Gle: Dec &c; May 921Sc.
Corn-No mixed at 30c.
Oats-No 2 white 251ac.
Rve-No q at 1914.
ToLEDO-Wheat-No cash and Dec 943ac;
May at 10 sc.
Corn-No2 mixed cash 2ac.
Oats dull-No mixed 23c.
Rye-No 2 at 4 FAC.
Cioverseed-prime cash and Dec -.
MINNEAPOLIS-W Wheat December at soc;
May a 3S@s @89is; July at S7gs mo lhard at
31c; No Northern at &C.
Flour unchanged.
DULUTH-Wheat--No 1 Northern cash at
soc Dec 99c; May so1a July 861ac.
HUMANITARIAN 1 Northern at
8 c; No 2 Spring SIC; NY 90EAc.
CINcIN NATI-Hogs ts 90 s 55. Cattle at
2 2oA+ b
Sheep 1894 65. Lambs oo@5 66.