davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-26
One Way to Kill Soldiers.

Thoroughfare, Va, Aug. 25.-Private
George Hayes, who was pronounced
cured of measles and on the same day
returned to the division hospital in an
unconscious condition, died today of
spinal meningitis. 1t is said that when
he was reported cured of the measles
all his clothes were burned to destroy
germs and he was provided only with a
rubber pOnchO as covering.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-26

seg f9rk, AHz. zs,-The United
s<ss1z af8zssssf f,ify ~ Macon arrived
~. nf7 sia ~ Santiago on Aug.
- NH sss Seventeenth iafnntry for
~ 9bfff esiie " hid "a quaran-
III ia1fsd
t4 eFtetff seHeea. Captain
~ srttyef E4eisg from Montauk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-26
Cavalry Stampede.

San Antonio, Tex, Aug. 25.-The
First Texas cavalry regiment is hard
at work today, and will likely be kept
in the saddle this week hunting a drove
of 500 horses which stampeded early
this morning while being driven
through from Fort San Houston to the
target range for pasture
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-26
RAIDED BY IMMUNEs.
Starving Troops Helped Themselves
at New York City.

New York, Aug. 25.-Barrooms, res
taurants and fruit stands along the
wharves near South Ferry. Brooklyn,
are being put in order today after
raid Of 500 hungry colored immunes
yesterday. The colcred troops were
members Of the Twenty-third Kansas
volunteer infantry. and claimed. TO have
been without food for Y hours. They
we're on their way to Santiago.
me troops refused TO board the
ffaBspf<t for Santiago until fed, and
B6eH refused food laid down their guns
eHsf fal5sd az the places in the neigh
l,f7h&G me police were powerless to
65se0s f8efsg
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-26
schley Goes to washington.

New York. Aug. 25.-Admiral Schley
arrived in this city this morning and
went at once to his flagship, the
Brooklyn.
Admiral Sohley, about o'clock to-
day, started for Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-26
SICK SOLDIERS NEGLECTED.
New York Authorities Worried by
Conditions at Chickamauea.

Conditions at Chickamauga.
Albany, n. Y, Aug. 25.-The state
authorities are much worried over the
contents Of the report Of Surgeon Gen
er2l Terry relative to the condition of
the Eighth regiment at Chickamauga.
The statement OF General Terry that
200 sick men OF that regiment are with
out proper hospital facilities is caus-
ing much apprehension
A large supply Of medicine was sent
to camp today by express from this
city at the direction Of the governor.
1t was requested by General Terry.
Governor Black states this afternoon
that he probably would leave for
Washington in the morning. He will
consult with the authorities in regard
to the troops of this state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-26

Point which place she left last even
ing. The Seneca left Santiago Aug. 13
with the Fourth infantry and arrived
at Montauk on the 18TH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-26
Miners from the rocky hills

Down at ManltOu.
BLOWN in their greenish bills,
Swingin' things a few.
Amt no 'ristOcratic fame
Fur to bank on in the game.
But they git there jest the same,
From their point O. view.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-26

Mighty gay in summer time.
Down at ManitOu.
People there from every cline
Make a motley crew.
Come to drink the waters clear.
And the mountain atmosphere.
Likewise Denver'S famous beer
Funny, but it's true,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-09
HARRIsoN's ENEMIES AT WORK.
Will Try to Dominate the Repub-
lean Party in Indiana.

CHICAGO, Feb. S.-An Indianapolis special
to the Record says: The old factional quar-
rel in the Republican party of Indiana has
been revived by the contest for chairman of
the state committee which is to be settled
tomorrow. A week ago. when a new state
committee was chosen. the so-called Harri-
son faction put forward E. H. Nebeker as its
candidate for chairman. 1t seemed certain
that he would be elected until today when
the John X. Gowdy faction issued a call
to arms with instructions that Nebeker be
defeated Te!esrams were sent to- evry part
of the state summoning the friends of ex-
Chairman Gowdy here for the meeting to-
morrow. Many of the federal employees in
the state it is averred,, are being enlisted
in the fight against Nebeker. The former
president is the issue, and a warm time is
anticipated tomorrow
The anti-Harrison people, although they had
their way through the campaign of 1896, are
not so sure of their strength now, and this
afternoon were inclined to- agree on Harry S.
New, editor of the Indianapolis Journal, as
compromise candidate. If Nebeker cannot be
elected his friends will support New.
S. o. Pickens, chairman of the state COM
mittee of the gold Democrats, today issued a
call for a state conference of the party Feb
%. He says the organization will be main
tanned and will be used to defeat the silver
men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW YORK MARKET.

NEW YORK, Feb. Seed firm. Hay quiet.
Hops firm. Hides steady. Leather firm. Wool
steady. Beef firm. Cut meats firm. Lard
strong. Pork firm. Tallow dull. Cottonseed
oil firm. Petroleum dull Rosin steady. Tur-
pentine firm. Rice steady. Molasses firm. Pig
iron warrants very quiet Lake copper quiet.
Tin quiet and unchanged. Spelter unchanged.
Coffee options opened steady at points de-
cline; ruled fairly active, with good under
tone; closed steady, SOLO points net lower;
Sales IS, $50 bags, including March, 5.70c. Spot
coffee Rio steady; No. Z, invoice, CSC; No.
7, jobbng, SIC; mild steady; Cordova, $40
15c. Sugar, raw, higher; refined, firm.
NEW YORK DRY GOODS
NEW YORK, Feb. S.-Unchanged conditions
were the rule in the dry goods market The
usual scarcity of mail orders characterized
the day. 1t was a typical Tuesday market
The price tone remained firm, but there was
no giving in on the part of buyers, who are
in town in only limited number. Print cloths
are unchanged in detail The market for
staples is firm and shows more activity than
heretofore
SEED MARKETS.
CHICAGO, Feb S.-The flaxseed market
was fairly STRONG but not active. Receipts
here were 10 cars, cars at Duluth and 4
cars at Minneapolis. The official close, as
reported by the Weare Commission company,
is as follows: Cash fax closed at 81. 291s and
May at s1,2714 per blu. Cash timothy seed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-09
MARKET SUMMARY.
FINANCIAL

CHICAGO, Feb. S-WheSt today was helped
by the best cash trade in two weeks. Heavy
export engagements a. the seaboard and a
pressing demand for milling purposes at out
side points converted the market from dull
ness to activity and strength, May closing
at an advance of 13sc. The coarse grains and
coming largely from wheat Corn and oats
advanced sc each and hog products closed
unchanged to- 212c higher.
Wheat was lower at the start. May OPEN
ing at 945sc as compared with Yesterdays
close of 94Bc. Beyond the heaviness of the
Northwestern receipts there was nothing
particularly striking in the, early news, but
the continued heavy arrivals at the big re-
ceiving points were sufficient to cause weak
ness at the start though no selling of con-
sequence done.
Minneapolis and Duluth reported arrivals of
452 cars against $40 last week and 352 a
year ago. Chicago receipts were 81 cars, .
of which were contract grade. Soon after
the opening quite a good demand developed,
and fom a condition of dullness, the market
took on quite degree of activity Shorts
covered quite freely, and the May price adj
There was some attempt to break the mar
ket at that point, and with some degree
Of success, the price being forced back to
9475c, but it quickly rebounded again to
95Ac There it hung for a while.
Moderate purchases for foreign account
were reported by New York, and private
cables stated that millers were good buyers,
especially of nearby deliveries, and that
stocks were decreasing rapidly. AS Liver
pool stocks are exceptionally small, this had
considerable effect. 1t was reported that
No. spring which he had there, and took
in exchange May wheat in New York, at
15c less than the cash price. Mr.. Letter
would neither affirm, nor deny the report.
After the noon hour, the market again be-
came active. Reports Of a more than usually
urgent demand at the seaboard and pres
sure for wheat for milling purposes at st.
Louis Milwaukee and Minneapolis, came in
thickly during the latter part Of the session.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-09

and gradually brought about almost stan-
pede of shorts. New York finally reported
43 boat loads there, and at outports, for ex-
port and when these figures were posted
there was d general rush to buy. The mar
ket had been gradually creeping up, getting
to 951ac before the final rush came, but
the demand became so urgent in the last
few minutes trading that 96H @96asc was
finally reached. The market closed strong at
96Ac.
Corn was moderately active and firm.
There was quite good buying by profess
sionais ard commission houses. The strength
of wheat was influential, as was the wet
weather which was expected to materially
decrease receipts. Covering offerings were
smaller and the foreign situation firm. May
ranged from 29A @29asc to 29c, and closed &c
higher at 29Ac.
Oats slow and easy at the start, but
soon became firm, and remained so for the
rest of the session. Fair selling by some of
the recent large buyers caused slight early
decline. Later the strength Of wheat and the
soft weather caused quite general buying.
May ranged from 24Sc to 246sc, and closed
1Ac higher at 24Bc.
There was some weakness in provisions at
the start. Weak yard prices caused moderate
early selling, and the market receded some
what, but at the decline there was a very
markets caused a gradual advance, the mar
ket closing firm at about outside figures. May
pork closed 21ac higher at 10421a; May lard
PIC higher at sos, and May ribs unchanged
at $5.1215
EStimates-Wheat, 81 cars; corn, 457 cars;
oats, 500 cars; hogs, $1,000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-09
SOCIETY LEADERS
Vow Have Their Private Secretaries
to Do Their Writing,
From de Philadelnhia Pre


Another field Of enterprise has been opened
to women who are eager to be independent.
1t is that Of acting as private secretaries for
leaders OF fashionable society.
Few women Of fashion have the time
or inclination to attend to their CORE
sp9ndence with the promptness re-
CURED by the rules of etiquette and as
many OF them receive a large number of let
ters every day that require attention the ser
wees of secretary have become a necessity.
Inc secretary does not use typewriter So
clety correspondence is not machine work: il
is all done by hand and pen 1t is not es
sential even that the secretary should use
shorthand. The secretary opens the mail
in the morning and arranges the letters in
their proper order. When madame is ready
the secretary reads the letters to her and
notes on the margin of each the nature of a
reply that is to be made. Madame merely re-
marks Accept" Decline, previous engage
ment," or indicates by a word or two her
wishes
The wording of the replies is left to the
secretary, who, therefore, must be IA
miliar with the various forms of polite
phraseology and must write an aristocratic
hand" The work is not arduous and the
pay is fairly good. 1t is pleasanter on the
whole than Office work. Intelligence and tact
are the chief requisites and there must be no
mistakes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-09
WHEAT MOVEMENT

ST. LOUIS
81. LOUIS, Feb. s.-Whaat higher: No. 9
req, cash elevator, csc; lra.k. G519G.: Feb
L LuaIy' 9o1sc; May, SIC; July. S1NG5S2c: No. 9
naro' cash, soc. Corn higher No. cash
1919; February, 26c bid; May, 267s july,
a 20 bld. Oats higher; No. cash, PIC: tract,
22%c. '74'' 'uiy' LAG
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. s.-Wheat-No d,
hard 1sc higher; soft. neglected; No. hard
SSc; No. 2, S7@SSc: No. 4, S40s6c: No. I'd
93c; No. 2, 90@92c; No. 3 SS6sac. ieu;
spring, S413@S6c; No. g. S2@S4c. Corn1St tee
No. mixed, 24A @25c. Oats-A ctive. a,.r, .
No: white, 24Ac. Rye-Steady: No .
43Ac. w. =
LIVERPOOL.
III. LIVERPOOL. Feb: ,s.-,c,osirg Wheat
quiet, unchanged, I'D higher to 1kd iower:
March Is Sd: May rs sad; July, Is sd: Sep,
TENDER, IS Cd. Corn quiet; Ad lower to I'M
changed; February, Gs SAd; March, IS 21sd
TOLEDO.
TOLEDO, O.. Feb s.-Wheat-Higher: No.
2 mixed, 2sc; May, 29%c. Oats-DuIi: No.
mixed, Csc. Rye-Unchanged. Glover
Seed-Easy; prime cash. So TO-.
MILWAUKEE,.
MILWAUKEE, Feb. S.-FIour steady. Wheat
stronger; No. northern, Soc; No. 2 sprin,r.
90Q92c; May, $3.50 Rye ;irm; No. L, $40.
Barley firm; No. 2, 41Q41A:; sample, 3S1s u
4lzo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-09
DEFENDS MORMON CHURCH,
One of Its Founders Says 1t Does
Not COuntennnce PnIvrnn,

CHICAGO, Feb. S-A Kewanee, Ill.,. special
to the Record says: Before the conference
OF Western Illinois latter-day saints today
Joseph Smith, the president Of that church
IN America, and son Of the Joseph Smith
VINO V helped to found Mormonism gave a BIT
Ter denunciatlon or the practices Of the
church in Utah. According to his state
m mi his father had nothing to do with the
introduction of polygamy among that sect,
latter-day saints recognized that practice in
lesser lesser degree he emphatically denied
rural marriage. was brought about by the
OF his father, he said and there was no
warrant IN the scripture for it. AS for the
church OF latter-day saints, it would adhere
charges Of polygamous tendencies. '--
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-09
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS.
BOSTON MINING SHARES.
WALL STREET GOSSIP.

New York stock exchange gossip, reported
by H Holbert & Son, bankers and brokers,
341 Robert street, National German-Ameri-
can Bank building, st. Paul.
Washington news caused irregularty in the
stock market, the clique buying helped sus-
tain stocks, but many of them were hard to
bull.
The latest development in Union Pacific is
not vitality important. The committee is pre-
pared for all developments in that direction,
and reorganization will not be impeded
There is talk on the board that the ad-
vance in Northwest and Omaha was on buy
ing by a pool headed by the Vanderbilts.
The Burlington officials are non committal
regarding the dividend but it is limited by
excellent authority that it will be IA per cent
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.
NEW YORK, Feb. S-Evening Posts Lon
don financial cablegram: The stock markets
are quiet during the progress of the settle
ment which shows a larger account than
expected, notably in Americans, where the
contangoes are 4 to per cent. They would
be higher but for the comparative scarcity of
stocks. After distinctly firm tone during
the day, Americans and Grand Trunks closed
under the best. Argentines were lower on
the rise in the gold premium. Money in
India is getting very tight again, owing to
the movement Of che crops.
NEW YORK MONEY.
NEW YORK, Feb. ,s.-Money on call, easy
at 1@113 per cent; last loan IL per cent
Prime mercantile paper 3G4 per cent S.erl-
ing exchange strong, with actual business in
bankers bills ssh fer demand and $4.83A
for sixty days. Posted rates S4S4 and 81 S61b.
Commercial bills, 81 S2A@4.s2A. S liver GER
titcates, 56h45713c. Bar silver, 6612c. Mexi-
can dollars, 45Ac
BANK CLEARINGS
st. Paul, 1929, 545.25.
Minneapolis, 1,2C5 358
Chicago 49, ,S5S
Boston, S22, 0l9 461.
New York, $172, 043 637.
TREASURY STATEMENT.
WASHINGTON, Feb s-Today's statement
OF the condition of the treasury shows: Avail
able cash balance, 1928, S76 942; gold reserve,
$165, 159.121.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-09
ST. PAUL GRAIN.

quotations of hay. grain. feed ETC., fur
nished by Griggs Bros, commission mer.
chants: nv
Wheat..Yesterday's market was dull and
slightly lower No. 1 northern, 94A@95lkc
NO. northern, S9@91c. Corn-No. yellow
26k@27c; No. 8, 26@26lAc. '''''"
Rye-44@46c.
Barley-25Q 30c
90 oats-No. white, 24@24Ac; No. 8, 2sa
Flour-Patent. per Dbl, $47O@5; stra.ghts
S$4So94'5o; bakers, $4,000; rye flour, s2S0d
., Ground Feed and Millstufrs-No. 1 feed
bran, bulk, .s1O@1O.25 shorts, $1OG Is.
Hay-Market dull and steady; -cho:ce dual.
1ty upland and timothy can be placed readily
to fancy upland, s5.5O@6; good qualities s45
Q525; inferior qualities $35O64 25; timothy
good to choice. $6@7567.25. Straw, steady
oats. $3@3.25; rye, S3Q325.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-09
REAL ESATE:JRANSFERS.

Mark L. Potter land Wife to william
Bannon, lot 2. block IS St. Paul prom. s55. oo(
j.. Locher and vile 10 William Ken
nnaiy, lot 4S, Stinson's subd blk 25
St1nson, BROWNIE Ramseys add. asf
DeIla McQuaid and husband to Abe.
as5ae1man, lot g. block 8, Holcombe's
a1 Garvar az, d; go. S,5Ot
z. 4 of Il offs. E.a.A sec. 10, T. IS
c1 IL y g,, ,i;;;..4 S.; 800
Ge TIa, lot ., gohnston's subd block
L Stlnson's div .5s.......... e7E
Jane T. Carver to- Elizabeth Carver. 3.
OF e. II of s. E. II. sec. IS, T. %,
e 49, g.. :....... 1,sOt
lot 4, block q Clarke and Wilgus add Al
Mamie w. Stewart and husband to n.
f. Slostedt, W Y of w u of e "
ana u of w u of S. E. Il sec. /,
~, Il ......................... 2.O0(
Total, eight transfers). ........... .s66, IS;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-09

place has been taken by much more ap-
propriate instrumental ships ben nroner
which formerly was an object of interest in
the committee room. There is a history at
tached to the bell. 1t was recovered from
the wreck of the Lutine, a British frieata
which was lost in the Zuyder Zee in 1888
while on voyage to Hamburg with treas
ure to the value of Il, 600 on board At
tempts have been made from time to time
to recover this treasure, with partial sue
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-09
DULUTH GRAIN.

DULUTH Mimi, Feb. S.-Market dull and
higher; May opened 1sc off, at 93Ac sold up
94asc at 1:04, and closed 1c up, at 943sc bid.
Cash-27, 900 elevators, &c over May Wheat
No. hard cash, 94a4c; May, $3.50; July, 93%c;
September, 7Sc; No 1 northern cash, 9t1bc
northern. sec; No. 2, S3c. To Arrive-No. 1
hard, &c. No. northern 941kc; rye, 47c; oats,
2512@24Ac; barley, &c; fax. slips; May, 81 80;
corn, to arrive 275sc. Car Inspection-Whe
los; corn, 70; oats 10; rye, 8; barley, Q;
fax, 4. Receipts-Wheat, 81, 49, corn. s., 1853;
oats, 97S; rye, S,S44; barley, 1884, fax, 1,424.
Shipments-None
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-09
TILTED HER CHINESE LOVER.
Miss A. Johnston, of Altoona, Pa,
Threatened With Damage Suit.

T.
CHICAGO, Feb. S-The Inter Oceans Pitts
burg special says: Because at the last mo-
ment she refused to marry him, You Fos
a Chinese laundryman, of Turtle Greek, says
he will sue Miss Amanda Johnson Of Altoona,
for breach Of promise. Eos recently came to
Turtle Creek from Altoona where he had
attended Christian Sunday school. Miss
Johnson was the teacher and FCs fell in love
with her. He says his affection was recipro-
Gated.
The Chinaman made frequent trips to AL
toona. Saturday, when he returned, Miss
Johnson accompanied him. Bringing home
the bride had a different ending from that
which Eos had pictured. Yesterday when
he called upon Rev; ]. H; TarbaI. pastor
of the Congregational church, and asked the
minister to perform the marriage ceremony
Rev. Tarbell refused. Insted of marrying
the couple the minister advised the young
woman not to wed the Chinaman.
He induced her to change her mind, and
she remained at his home as Mrs TarbelPs
guest. She left for her home today In ad-
dition to suing Miss Johnson for breach Of
promise he says he will sue Rev. Mr. Tar
bell for damages
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-09
10 124

Iol1l .....-..... ~ IA l33 III 81 l6
Other Grains-Winter wheat, 5; No. corn,
81: No. corn, 2; No. 9 cats, 27; no grade
oats, 9; No. rye, 8; No. rye, l; No. 4
barley, Z; No. 5 barley, 8; no grade bar-ey,
l. No. l fax, 7.
Cars Inspected Out-No. 1 hard; /; No /
northern, SO; No. 2 northern. 10; No. 8, TO-;
rejected, II; No corn, %; No. corn, l.
No. oats, As; no grade oats, l.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Received Wheat, S47 cars, 289 43O bu; corn,
1880 bu; oats $3.50 bu; barley, 5000 blu ;
rye, 1850 blu; fax. 2.64O blu; oil cake rs, S36
bu; -four, S97 bbs hay. 70 tons; fruit go, 1872
lbs; merchandise, 1,1S6,102 lbs lumber q
cars; barrel stock, 1 car; machinery, 5S7 $50
lbs; coal, ,273 tens; wood, 1874 cords; lime
car; cement, 225 bbls; pig iron, % cars
dressed meats 1922 lbs; hides, pelts, etc.
10000 lbs: sundries, &c cars. Car lots, TT.
Shipped-Wheat, 81 cars 1910 bu; corn
1,42O bu; oats, 29,S7O bu; barley, 1870 Blu ;
rye, 1920 bu: oil cake o. 600 lbs flour AZ
957 bbls; mllstuffs 1.276 tons; fruit 20, coo
lbs merchandise, o. 1:42 H. lbs; lumber, AZ
household goods, 10000 lbs; ties, cars;
railroad iron, 81 cars; hides, .pelts, etc,
27,600 lbs; railroad materials, 1 car; sun
dries, IS cars. Car lots. 652.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-09

MINNEAPOLIS MARKET.
MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 8.-The best grades
of creamery and dairy butter are higher.
Creamery extras are now quoted at 1S12c,
with a good demand from retailers at this
figure, with an occasional sale made at 19c.
Firsts in creameries are irmer and 1ac high
er. Seconds and thirds in creameries rule
dull and unchanged in price from yesterday.
Dairy extras are strong with light offer
ings. Quotations on this grade are 1c high
er. Medium and low grade dairies are weak,
and stocks show some accumulation. Roll
and print is steady. Ladies rule easy. Pack
ing stock is dull. weak feeling has gained
show a decline of 120Ac from yesterday.
Current receipts are heavy with not much
demand from jobbers. Retailers are moder-
ate buyers Seconds are dull. Fancy dress
ed chickens and fowls are in good demand
by butchers at quotations. Ducks and geese
are in rather light supply and selling mod
erately well. Turkeys rule quiet at 12c lower
quotations Fancy veal is firm at Sc. Nut
ton and lamb are in light receipt and steady
at quotations Dressed hogs rule strong with
light and medium weights selling readily at
&c.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
NEW YORK, Feb. S.-Butter, $3.50 pkgs;
firm; western creamery, 141s@20c; Elgins, zoe;
factory 11q14c. Cheese receipts, 1878 pigs
quiet; large white September, SIC; small
white September, 9@9Ac; large colored
September, SIC; small colored Septem-
Der 9d9Ac large October, SGSAc; small Oc-
Skins, 4G512c; full skins, 203c Egg receipts
S.322 pkgs; steady; state and Pennsylvania
lie; western. 16c.
Chicago, Feb. SHUTTER firm; creameries,
l3Q19c; diaries, 11Qf7c. Eggs, weak; fresh
lac.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-09
Superfuous Vowels.

From Judge.
Ethel-Have you noticed how Lord Slab
sides drops his aspirates3
Penlope-Oh, but that's nothing to the way
ne drops his roweis-papa says he has got
more than a dozen Of his i-o-u's.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-09

tons were 1M@1asc net higher. sa1os +,
cIuaed No; red, February, s1OO%61. Ok
closed at S1.01A; May, 95a4 @97Ac. closed st
5ai &C., u, Oorn-Reeeipts 14,625 bu; exports,
tons quiet but stronger on export sales
closing &c net higher; February closed at
rec May 81 ssfS oa ~ closed at se Oats
firm; No. O. soc; options market f pu , sPGe
o %nte cereal, cereals closing at &c net advance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-09

Cattle-Steady and active. A good demand
for all grades cleared out the bulk early in
the forenoon at steady prices, but common
butcher stuff sold weaker at the close. Stock
ers in good demand
REPRESENTATIVE Sales