davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-07-03

Hudson where the COWBOYS and skin
ners roamed at will, stood on the porch
of her pleasant little home.
She was half surrounded by vines
that failed to conceal her trim
figure, the effect of which was height
ened by the neat garb she wore. In one
hand she held letter she had just read
for the fourth time, and as she lifted
her eyes she behe1d a man at the edge
of the porch.
This man, a person whom the girl
could trust, had just delivered the mis-
sive, and while reading it Betty had
become oblivious to his presence.
Its bad news, Peter said she, ad-
yancing a step and looking down into
the mans face.
Another victory for the kings men,
Miss Betty?"
''That is not exactly it. 1t wasn't
much of a battle, Nolan writes
The man interrupted the reading
with a sudden exclamation.
1.-THE letter is from Capt. Nolan,
then?"
Eyes, and he is a prisoner in New
York"
THAT'S bad. I know how he will
chafe in confinement, for he wasn't
born to rust out behind stone walls
That's just the difficulty, Peter
When they exchange him! You may
well say that. They will not exchange
Nolan for an officer inferior in rank
They never do that, you know, Peter
Il might have thought of that an
swered the man, flushing little. 81
suppose rescue is out of the uues-
ton
ENTIRELY so,'' said the girl Nolan
writes that he is fairly treated, but he
wants his liberty. You say the letter
was delivered to you at the secret out
post?"
eyes. I did not ask from whom it
was, but obeyed orders and brought it
direct to you.''
t'For which you have my thanks,
Peter. and viii see that you are fully
paid in the future
In a few moments the patriotic girl
was left alone, and after another read
ing of the letter, which told how the
writer, Capt. Nolan James, a youthful
officer in the continental army, had been
captured by a detachment of British
troops and conveyed to New York.
then in possession of the enemy The
letter seemed to crumple in her reso-
lutte hand, and when. she entered the
house she flung it. upon the table and
picked up another letter lying there.
Unfolding this one she glanced over
the lines which traced in bold mascu-
line hand ran as follows:
"Capt Basil Lee, of the royal forces
begs leave to accept Miss Betty Logan's
invitation to dine with her Tuesday anc
will be promptly on hand Wishing his
fair hostess health and happiness b,
signs himself her ardent friend,
CAPT BASIL LEE,
Fourth Dragons.
'.New York. July 2. 17S0.''
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-07-03
Minor State News.


C. B. Hoffman has given the normal
academy at Enterprise $4,000
Olathe will soon be connected with
Kansas City, Mo-, with macadamized
road.
T. C. Henry, once the wheat king OF
Kansas has gone to Mexico to raise
coffee
r. B. Morris, of Atchison, internal
revenue collector for Kansas, has re-
signed.
W. j. Bryan is slated for two speeches
in Kansas this fal1-at Wichita and
Peabody.
An incendiary fire at Moran de-
stroyed jewe1ry store, bank and
hotel. Loss, $4,000.
Gov. Leedy has named delegates to
represent the state at the gold mining
convention at Denver, Col, July T.
The state militia companies at Con-
cordia, Clay Center, Clyde, Salina and
Minneapolis have been mustered out
A Topeka telegram said leading pop
ulists who were union soldiers will or
ganize populist G. A. r. posts through
out the state.
1t was said Gov. Leedy would APP
point c. E. Foote, of Wyandotte coun-
tv. as SUPERINTENDENT of the Hutchin-
son reformatory.
George III. Burr, an ex-banker of St
John, has gone east to try to induce
capitalists to invest money in cattle
for western Kansas.
Ex-Congressman Otis has returned to
Topeka after having tried for some
time to establish a cooperative colony
in Montrose county, Col.
The populist judicial convention at
Ellinwood could not agree on cand1-
date after so ballots, and an indefinite
adjournment was taken.
William E. Sterne, of Topeka, who
is to be appoints ted United States mar
shall, says he will appoint deputy In
every county in the state.
The thermometer registered 104 at
Larned and other places in western
Kansas last week. Vegetation was
literally cooked and harvest hands
were driven out of the fields.
The intense heat which prevailed IN
Kansas last week almost paralyzed
MANY industries. At lola and Pitts
burg it was almost Impossible to Sc
| cure Inen to work in the shelters
At Independence recently Judge
SIidmore dismissed the district court,
holding that, under the recent act
abolishing certain district courts OF
the state, he had no authority to hold
| court
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-07-03

There were more than 100 colossal
statues in the city of Rhodes, besides
the great bronze image that bestrode
the harbor-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-07-03

Chairman Breidenthal, of the popu-
list state committee, says there will
be more complete fusion of the anti
republican forces in Kansas on county
tickets this fall than ever before.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-07-03
School Fund Buys Bond.

The state school fund commission
purchased $3.50, 900 of the states refund
ing bonds recently, and on July L they
will be issued in payment of the por-
ton of the bonded debt of the state
which falls due on that date.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-07-03
Judicial Districts Not Abolished.

1t now transpires that the act passed
by the last legislature repeating the
statut which created about half the
judicial districts of the state, is invalid,
having never legally passed the house.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-07-03

NO PardOnS Tor REFORM School inmates.
Gov. Leedy finds there is no law that
will permit him to pardon an inmate
of the state reform school. There is
no provision for the release of the in
mates except on parole of the board.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-07-03
win Try Restraining orders.

The temperance people of Topeka
are hot after jointkeepers- They will
adopt the injunction policy, proceeding
first against the occupants of build
ing where liquor is sold, and extending
the restraining order to others.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-07-03

7 was the Sd of
July and Betty
Logan, known to
many as the Belle
of t h e Neutral
Ground, that de-
batable strip of
country along the
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-07-03
KANSAS STATE NEWS.
Laborer's Wages and Garnishment.

NANSAS SiAlE NEWS.
L~borer's Wages and Garnishmenr.
In the district court of Wyandotte
comfy Judge Allen decided that the
Kansas exemption law must be cOnSld-
cred before laborer's wages are tied
up by garnishment., Under this law .
married mans wages cannot be at
tached unless it be shown that his in
come is in excess of the cost of provid-
ing for his family. A single man,
however, is exempt of nothing.
Sensational Suit at ottawa
At Ottawa suit has been commenced
against b. L. Slime and other trustees
of the De Boissierre home to recover
S31 ,527 alleged to have been contrib
uted by various members of /. o. o. +.
lodges toward paying off a claim
against the home. 1t is charged that
the claim was fraudulent
Recommended for Foreign Missions.
The republican congressional dele
cation has recommended the following
Kansans for foreign missions: j. III.
Fitzpatrick. Leavenworth; John Brown
,(colored), Topeka; w. J. Prevett, New
ton; Prof. Georgeson, Manhattan; J.
X. Elwell, Lawrence, and A. L. Cole
man, Seneca.
Women Raid a Saloon.
A band of women, headed by mem
bers of that sex who hold municipal
offices in Jamestown. invaded the
saloon of f. J. Miller and with axes
and other implements of warfare de-
molished bar fixtures, slot machines
and beer pumps.
Ex-SIaves Want Pensions.
The state convent ton of the ex-
Slaves Pension association was held at
adopted set forth that for 245 years the
| colored man was in slavery and now
he asks his reward in the shape of a
pension.
Will Try Restraining Orders.
The temperance people of Topeka
are hot after jointkeepers. They will
| adopt the injunction policy, proceeding
| first against the occupants of build
| ing where liquor is sold, and extending
| the restraining order to Others
School Fund Buys Bonds.
| The state school fund commission
purchased $50, 900 of the states refund
ing bonds recently, and on July they
will be issued in payment of the por-
ton of the bonded debt of the state
which falls due on that date.
Judicial Districts Not Abolished
1t now transpires that the act passed
by the last legislature repeating the
statute which created about half the
| judicial districts of the state, is invalid,
having never legally passed the house
| No Pardons for Reform School Inmates.
| Gov. Leedy finds there is no law that
will permit him to pardon an inmate
of the state reform school. There is
no provision for the release of the in
mates except on parole of the board.
|
| Says Fusion Will Be Complete.
| Chairman Breidenthal, of the popu-
| list state committee, says there will
be more complete fusion of the anti
repu blican forces in Kansas on county
| tickets this fall than ever before
| C. B. Hoffman has given the normal
academy at Enterprise $4,000.
Olathe will soon be connected with
Kansas City, Mo-, with a macadamized
road.
T. C. Henry, once the wheat king OF
| Kansas has gone to Mexico to raise
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-07-03

THE state conven ton of the ex-
Slaves Pension association was held at
Ottawa last week. The resolution
adopted set forth that for 245 years the
colored man was in slavery and now
he asks his reward in the shape of a
pension.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-13

price 1c a bu, and a bid for 10000 blu was
sufficient to correspondingly advance it. The
opening of December was $1.04, and 1t first
after that advanced to s105 and afterward
dropped to $1.03, and the last trade was at
$1.04k. January was in about similar con-
dition to December. 1t was extremely sensi-
tive and orders to buy or sell were in some
cases impossible of execution within from
lie to 1ac of the Immediately preceding tran
saction. The range at the start was from
Sic to 9312c, after which it sold again at
SAC and down to 931zc at the close. While
December in the end showed 12c gain for the
day, January shows 17sc loss.
Corn opened easy at 1zc decline for May
and &c for December. May closed at same
price as the day before, December Lice low
e.. May ranged from 282sc to 2S5sc, closing at
the latter. The days receipts were 1856 cars.
A fair business was transacted in oats, not
withstanding the narrow range OF prices. May
orened at 22Ac, sold at 22asc and closed at
222sc, Nc off from yesterday: Receipts were
60 cars. Provisions were firm and trading
vas a little more general than for some
days May pork rose loo to $S57k, and
closed at that May lard rested at $4.52k, an
Improvement of 212c, and May ribs at $i35
showing also 212c advance. Estimated re-
ceipts for Monday: Wheat, 300 cars; corn,
$50 cars; oats, AT cars; hogs, 44O00 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-13
ST. PAUL GRAIN.


Quotations on hay, grain, feed. ETC., fur
nished by Griggs Bros, commission mer-
chants:
trade light. No. northern, 92kQ93kc; No.
northern, S61z@S91kc
Corn-No. 8 yellow, 5Aa2ec; No. 8, 25@
25Ac. q
Rye-4@45c. ~
Barley-26Q30c.
oats-No. white. 2h@22c; No. 8, 2o@zc.
$3.50; fax, sl.1OG1.11
Flour-Patents. per bblJ s4.Sod $40; straight,
=. 40@4.60; bakers, $4@4.3e; rye flour, $500
$40. -
Ground Feed and Millstuffs-No. feed
$40. 75Q11; coarse cornmeal, 0.25@1O5O; bran,
bulk, $7.25@7.50; shorts. sS@8.50.
Hay-Market very dull, excepting for choic-
est qualities. Receipts liberal. No demand
whatever for common hay. Choice. to fancy
upland, seq $50; fair to, good wild upland,
&75@5.50; inferior qualities, $4@4.50; timothy,
good to choice, s7@7.5O Straw steady; oats,
s2G2.25; rye, s3.25G3.50. 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-13
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK
NEW York, Dec. 11.-Flour-Receipts,
nominally steady. Rye -four quiet. Buck
wheat -four quiet. Buckwheat quiet: Corn
meal steady. Rye easy. Barley dull; Bar
ley malt quiet. Wheat-Receipts, 1866 bu;
No red, May, e3A@s3%c. closed at sS1kc;
December, 97A@97Ac, closed at 97Ac. Corn
Receipts; 1895 Blu; exports, 1870 bu;
spot steady; No. 2, 1850; options nc soI net
33Bc. closing at $3.50. Oats-Receipts, 213,6O0
blu; exports. 442061 blu; spot quiet; No. 2,
271s@27Ac; options &c net lower; December
closed at &c; May closed at 27Rc.
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY, Dec. 11-Wheat, hard slow,
s5@Ssc; No. 2, s21AGs51zc; No. 8, 7s@ssc; No.
4, 7Sc; No. soft, 96c; No. 2, 94@95c; No.
8, 901a993c; No. 4, 84Q86c; No. 2 spring, SIC;
No. 3, 8Oc; No. 4, 76bc. Corn about nc
lower, slow; No. mixed, 221A@22Ac. Oats
about steady; No. 2 white. &c. Rye steady:
No. 2, 44c.
MILWAUKEE,.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Dec. u-Flour steady.
Wheat quiet; No 1 northern, 91@92c; No. 2
spring, S61ac; May, 911sc Corn steady; No.
8, 26Ac. Oats lower; No. 2, white, 23&@
2414c.. Rye. lower; No; !. 1915 Bar.ey, dull;
No 2. 4lc; sample, S298Sc; Receipts-Fl9tur'
5000; wheat, $4,000; barley, $1,000; shipments
Flour, 1900; wheat, 5000; barley, 5000.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 11-Wheat, lower; No 2
red cash, elevator, s100h; track, s1.00kc;
Dec. s1.OO1z; jan, CSC bid; May, $3.50; corn,
lower; No. 2 cash, 2415c;. Dec, 24Ac; Jan.
Q cash, elevator, 21Zc; track, &c; Dec. Ac;
May, 225sc; No. 2 white, 241a@25c.
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, Dee. 11-Close: Wheat
Quiet, 1z@9sd lowers December and March,
Is 4asd; May 7s 3Ad.l II
Corn-Quiet. A@Ad lower. December, IS
1Ad; March, Ss I'D. 5l
TOLEDO.
TOLEDO O., Dec 11.-Wheat-Dull; lower
tendency; No. 2 cash, 96c; to arrive, 9514c;
May, 92%c. Corn quiet, steady; No. 2 mixed,
262c. Oats-Dull; steady; No mixed, &c.
Rye-Unchanged; No, cash. 47c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-13
MARKET SUMMARY.
FINANCIAL.

CHICAGO, Dec. u.-Wheat was quiet to-
day in marked contrast to the violent fuctua-
lions of the past three sessions. The close
showed an advance of 11ac for December over
yesterday. Corn and oats closed firm after
a dull day and provisions were in good
demand at an advance of 10c for pork and
21ac for lard and ribs. The speculative trade
in wheat was light, but the feeling continued
nervous. The December clique was thought
to have picked up most of the offerings, pos
Bibly enough to replace the amount sold yes
terday at much higher prices, to check the
feverish advance which had been started on
the action Of the shorts. But while Decem-
Der sold higher, the more distant futures were
lower, May selling at one time 12c below
the close last night and January nearly &c
OFF. But both recovered some. The heavy
movement of wheat which is under way for
this market tended to relieve to some extent
the apprehension of the shorts and there was
less urgency in the demand from that inter-
est. 1t was currently reported that wheat
was coming in good volume from Mime
apolis and that 900 blu of Duluth No.
northern on the way to Buffalo had been
stopped by Geographic orders and turned beck
to Chicago, where the price would net the
owners sc per blu profit. 1t is known that
there are large amounts Of wheat elsewhere
only waiting for the price here to reach a
figure which will warrant putting 1t on the
cars for Chicago, and the bears hope to see
It come In such food as to seriously en-
barrass the clique to take of 1t. 1t vas
the belief that such would be the case that
encouraged the selling. Joe Letter Is cred
tied with the statement that however much
wheat the clique might get, 1t would all
be promptly shipped, but the bears look upon
this as a bluff. In December very little
was done, but any offer to sell depressed the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-13
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.
NEW YORK STOCKS.

NEW YORK. Dec. u.-Today's stock mar
ket reflected the tendency Of professional
traders to close up contracts at the end OF
q week rather than keep them open over
Sunday and also a natural reaction towards a
higher level after yesterdays relapse In
prices. There was some bear pressure against
prices at the opening, Manhattan being driv
en- down ~ and Sugar yielding point, after
a small gain. But this lead failed to in
duce any large following and it became ap-
parent that yesterdays liquidation had run
its course for the present: The Dull con-
tingent was prepared to offer vigorous sup
port to weak spots and large buying or
ders for their account turned the tide. Sugar
was the center Of the markets strength, and
the firm resistance Of prices drove the bears
to cover. There was a noticeable sluggish
ness of price movement in some OF the most
prominent stocks in the market on the rise.
Sugar was quite buoyant and rose to within
about points of the highest of the week.
closing with a net gain of IA. Its range for
the day was 8 points. Manhattan showed a
good recuperative power and rallied within
a fraction of last nights close. Besides the
technical causes for the rise, the market was
aided by the recurring possibility that a
decision may be handed down by the su-
preme court on Monday in the Nebraska max
mum freight rate case. Wall street traders
In railroad securities maintain abiding
faith that when this decision does come it
will be in favor OF the raliroaos' ana the
fact that Monday is decision day with the
sunreme court has made Saturday a day OF
timidity with the shorts ever since the de-
cision has been pending with the court In
session. Assertions were also given consider
alton that there is a growing possibility
Of favorable action by congress on bills to
authorize pooling and against ticket scalping,
and this added to the strength of the rail-
roads Northern Pacific preferred enjoyed the
heneit of the first dividend declared yester-
day by the directors since the reorganization
of the company and of the favorable state
ment of earnings given out at the same time
The slight recessions from the best OF the
close we're probably induced by the bank
statement The large shrinkage in the sur
plus is due not alone to the raising of the
In deposits, but by an actual decrease in
cash of 81 OF, 100 The items of loans and
deposits with the large increase shown are
affected by the further payments on account
of the Union Pacific sale. There has been a
movement of currency to st. Louis and New
Orleans during the week which probably &C
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
CHICAGO SEED MARKET.

CHICAGO, Dec 1.-THE faxseed market
was both strong and active today from the
start The position Of fax is being better
understood by the trade and although there
are many bears, the feeling is growing
stronger and actual conditions Of supplies.
Receipts here were 80 cars; Z cars at Duluth
and 16 cars at Minneapolis The official close
as reported by the Weare Commission CON-
pany is as follows: Cash fax at $1.16; De-
cember at SLIP and May at S1.15& per 100
pounds Cash timothy seed closed at $500
per 100 pounds. Minneapolis faxseed quoted
at Sill per blu.
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE close of the
week in dry goods sees change in the
dullness prevailing. The influence of the
reduction in wages to be made at Fall River
has cast a gloom over the entire cotton
goods division and manufacturers are await
Ing with some anxiety the result Of the work
OF the committee appointed two days ago.
In the mean time the demand locally at first
hands and with jobbers for all lines of cotton
goods is dull. In print cloths there is no
change in the situation, the market being
reported dull at 2Ac.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-13
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec 1.-THE local wheat
market was inclined to weakness this morn
ing because of lower Liverpool cables and a
lack of vim in Chicago and New York.
Saturday Is a short trading day the world
over and, cs d rule, the character of the
trading is Of the evening up sort. Today
was no exception to this rule. Trading
was very light and quotations confined
rather to the bid and asked price than to
actual transactions. The gossip of the day
was largely confined to guesses as to what
the Chicago trade would or would not do.
December wheat opened at 911ac against
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-13

counts for the decrease in cash. The price
of the United States new IS was bid up Is
per cent and Of the old As So registered egi x.
Guiding: Burlington, 1904; l.. NJ, S,7S5;
Manhattan, 5,746; Missouri Pacific. 5,16S; New
Jersey Central, 1870; Northern Pacific, 5256;
Northern Pacific pfd, 1O, 100; st. Paul, 5.zn;
Southern Railway, T. 420; Chicago G. W., 4,710;
Peoples Gas, 1880; Sugar, 1920
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, 1897-12-13
DULUTH GRAIN.

DULUTH, Mimi, Dec. 11-Market was very
dull today. 1t opened &c off at 9Oc, sold up
to 9012c at 1885, dropped to 9OBc at n:3O,
advanced nc and fell to 9Ohc, closing at
that point, a decline of Nc for the day.
Cash sales were $4,000 blu at 113c over May
to elevators. Wheat: No. 1 hard cash, 91Ac
bid May, 91ac Did, No. 1 northern, cash,
911kc bid; May, 9OSc bid; December, s9Ac
bid; No. 2 northern, S3c bid; 40: 3, 7Sc bid
To arrive: No l northern, 9oc bid; oats, 22l2c
260251ac. Car nspection-Wheat. 40; corn,
%; oats 4; rye, 4; barley, s; fax, Z. Receipts
Wheat, 34,S47 blu; corn, 1921 blu; oats, 5,6S1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-13

steady; hard patents. $4.6O@4.SO; softs, $40
s gr;igi s45OG47o No. spring Wheat, 8sA
@S9Ac; No. 3 spring wheat, S2QS6c; No. 2
oats, 22Ac; No 2 white 22@22Ac; No. 8
white, 281z@2SAc; No. 2 rye, 46Ac bar
ley, 2SQ3Sc; No. l faxseed S1.12@1.16; prime
$7.4007.45; lard, per 100 lbs, s4.35@440; short
ribs sides Goose, s4.12@45O; dry sailed
shoulders (boxed), 4@4Ac; short clear sides
(boxed), $445@4.65. Whisky, distillers' finished
goods, per gal, s1.19. Sugars cut loaf, un-
changed Receipts-Flour, II, 900 bbls; wheat
1O1, 900 blu; corn, 100000 bu; oats, 100000 bu;
rye, Is 600 bu; barley, $1,000 Blu. Shipments
Flour, 10000 bbls; wheat, 5000 bu; corn, 49,,
-, 900 bu. On the produce exchange today the
butter market wos steady; creameries, $50
2Sc; diaries, 12@19c. Cheese quiet. S1ac Eggs
firm; fresh zoe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-13
Real cs,a,e Transfers.

F Brandt and wife to G Brandt It's 4,
and 6, F Brands re- 50. West
olive N Butler to F r Baldwin. Its "a
and %, A Gotzian's sub. rs, L Day
tons add .....: .....:.:...... 1900
VIM Tierney to H Tierney, Z, b 3,
Belvidere Park ......... ........... 900
E Stringer and wife to Szallapeck,
| T. 80, Vance Browns sub 80. 3i5
MINI Say and Loan Soc to S A Carl
Is and Is, Arlington Hills -. 200
NJ P Ryan to H Herbst part Its /,
and 3, %. B Sinners sub ...... 5000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-13
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.

Totals :. 49,. 81 175 166 173 1OS
Other Grains-Winter wheat, 80 cars; No. 2
oats, 2s; no grade oats, 8; No. 2 rye, 9; No.
barley, l. No. barley, 8; No. l fax, %;
rejected fax, 4; no grade fax, l.
Cars Inspected Out-Wheat, No. ! hard, l
car; No. l northern, 255; No 2 northern, 70;
No. 8, %; rejected, 9; No. corn, 81; No.
oats 3d.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-13
PRODUCE.
ST. PAUL MARKET.

Note-The quotations which follow are for
goods which change hands in lots in the open
market In filling orders, in order to secure
the best goods for shipping and to cover
the cost incurred, an advance over jobbing
prices has to be charged:
Butter-Market firm on all grades.