davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-19
TEXAS RATES RATIFIED.
The Western Lines Are Involved In
the Scramble,

CHICAGO, Jan. 1S.-Passenger rates from
points in the territory of the Western Pas
state OF Generalization, and as matters now
stand there are few trains run into that ter
ritory at the present time that are paying
tne expenses OF operation. The demoraliza-
ton is laid by the association lines at the
door OF the Pittsburg & Gulf, against which
an sorts OF charges are made by it's COM
pettors: One charge made against it is that
II mas been carrying passengers for nothing
after they had been secured by another road.
1t is said to subordinate all things to it's
policy OF building up Port Arthur, and the
missouri Kansas & Texas, which is as deep
ly interested in that territory as the pitts
burg & Gulf, is making hard fight to re-
tain its traffic. The result is that the north
ern connections of both roads are suffering
but are pOWerless in the matter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-19

CORRlGAN-In st. Paul Jan 49, 1898 Mary
Corr1gan, aged seventy-four years Funeral
tomorrow Thursday from the residence of
Mrs. NJ. Cummings, 81 West Exchange
o'clock ~
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs
John J. Ahern, aged months, at Sherburne
avenue and Capitol boulevard. Notice Of
COWLES-At st. Faul Park, Mimi, Jan. II.
1898, William Cary Cowles, aged seventy
years Funeral Wednesday, 18th inst, at 2
O'Clock p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-19
VERDICT FOR FREDERICK
Against the ST. Paul City Railway
COMPANY.

In Judge Lewis court, the jury returned
a verdict yesterday in favor of Michael Brod-
erick and against the st. Paul City Railway
company for $1,000. Frederick, while in the
ladder resting against a pole belonging to
the company. when the pole broke and
Frederick was precipitated to the ground
and injured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-19

the secretary of the National Live Stock as
soclatlon, which is to hold an annual con
ven Hehtlon IN Denver Jan. %, of the action Of
Tue . recent live stock convention held here
providing for the appointment Of a COMMITTEES
oI HIteen delegates to attend the convention
ana ana mat President Schumacher had appointed
that he thought quite a number Of the ny my
mlttee would attend the convention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-19
Central w. @. II. U. Meeting.

At the meeting of the Central Woman's
Christian union last night, Miss Pearl Met
calf furnished two instrumental pieces of
an interesting programme. Miss Leah Reeves
recited Tale of the Atlantic Coast" Miss
Kate Leonard and Mrs. Mccall also gave reci-
tatlons Mrs. Seymour made report of
the Saturday evening meetings in the han
OF the American Volunteers, and Mrs. Root
told of tie visit OF herself and Mrs Russell
to the Palm Garden and Olympic. Mrs Bes-
sic l. ScoVill. the state president was present
and delivered an address,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-19

is inserted in section 2, making it unlawful
for general passenger agents to supply tick
cts to other than authorized ticket agents
Another substitute provision provides that
unused tickets shall be redeemed at any
time within one year. Any company falling
action to penalty of s10O in excess of the
redemption money on the ticket. Mr. Sher-
man will write the report and present it to-
morrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-19
Court Calls Today.

125 -'' - o1 '''
Court-Judges Kelly and Otis; 49, 100, 81,
Chambers-Judge Brill.
Criminal Court-Judge Willis; State of Min
nesota VS.. William Fl. Bickel
Probate Court-JuSge Willrich; estates of
Gertrude Steilen and c. F. Schilling.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-19
Board of Trade Elects

DULUTH, Jan. 1S-The annual meeting ~
tRe Duluth board of trade was held today and
was cause of general satisfaction to the
members or the board as the report of the
secretary showed gain of 50 900 in the finances
OF o. the organization for the past year Watson
.: moore the retiring president, was sue
Geeoed by Clarke Fagg, local manager of the
van Dusen harrington Co., of Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-19
Charged With Larceny.

Anthony Lachinsky, a 10-year-old boy liv-
Ing with his parents on the upper fats, was
locked up at the Rondo street police station
yesterday, on the charge of stealing lead
pipe from a building on University avenue,
near Dale street. 1t is alleged that the boy
was caught destroying the property by the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-19
MRS. PETERSON'S STORY.

I have suffered with womb trouble
over fifteen years. Ihad inflammation
enlargement and displacement of the
womb.
The doctor wanted me to take treat
ments, but [ had Just begun taking
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-19
for the Company.

In the case of Walter Strong against the
receivers of the Northern Pacific road an
action to recover $1,000 damages for personal
injuries, the jury in the United States circuit
court returned verdict for the defendants
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-19
Action ON Two Notes.

The receivers of the Bank of Minnesota
have brought an action against Henry R.
Hardick to recover $3.50, alleged to be due on
two promissory notes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-19
ALIENS ON THE JURY.
Ten Per Cent of Panel without Sec
Ond PanerS.

Notwithstanding the fact that second papers
have been issued to over 1000 resi- dents since
Oct 1, it developed in Judge Bunn's court
room yesterday that over 10 per cent OF the
jurors on the panal had not yet secured their
second papers. Out of "a, eight were aliens.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-19
ROADS TELL THEIR STORY.

Evidence Taken by the South Da-
kOta Commission.
CHICAGO, Jan. Is-The railroad commits
sioners of South Dakota took evidence TODAY
at the offices of the Chicago, Milwaukee G
st. Paul in the case of a petition filed by
the Shippers of their state for the reduction
OF freight rates. The roads are fighting
against the proposed reduction with all their
power and are basing their fight on the
assertion that any further reduction of
1relght rates will be ruinous to them. The
evidence heard today was all given by the
railroads, and was along that line.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-19
officers on the Garnet.

The hearing before the mayor of charges
brought against Patrolmen ]. Hennessey and
Flynn, by William Zahn. was postponed yes
terday until this morning. One of the off,
GERS was sick and the complaining witness
asked for additional time to secure witnesses
Mayor Doran stated last evening that it was
probable the charges made against the off,
GERS would be withdrawn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-19
TO HELPs NEEDY CUBANs.
Movement On Foot for a Mass Meet
Inn

A movement is one foot for mass meeting
to be held in st. lPaulIto raise funds for the
destitute in Cuba. AS committee called on
Judge Willis yesterday and that gentleman
consented to the use OF his name for one of
the speakers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-19
BY WAY OF EDMONTON.
Alaska Party From indianapolis
Passes Through St. Paul

On the 500 train which left for the Pacific
coast yesterday morning there was quite
little party of men bound for Alaska In the
party were nine men from Indianapolis, I'M
oer the leadership of John R. Horner and
eleven from Cincinnati The party will pro-
coed to Victoria and from there, after pur-
chasing their outfits at the Hudson Bay
company's establishment at Edmonton, will
back door route. They expect to be on the
march from two to three months, but are
willing to take the easier if longer, and less
trying route to the gold fields.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-19
NUNS THE WORD.
Commissioner Dearth Took a Trip
East on the Sly.

insurance Commissioner Dearth returned
yesterday from a ten days trip East on q
the nature of which is not being diYuIged al
the state house.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-19
ANTI-SCALPING BILL,
The Sherman Substitute Is to BE
Reported.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-The house COM
mittee on commerce today voted to report
the Arti-scalping bill, in the form of sub
stitute prepared by Mr.. Sherman, of New
York. The substitute follows the general
lines Of the original bill, with some addi-
tional features 1t places a penalty on rail
road officers who deal with scalpers. Here
tofore the plan has been to hold the cor
poration liable, but the new provision ex-
tends the liability to officials, making them
subject to a misdemeanor, with fine or i'm
prisonment on conviction. A new paragraph
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-19

3'II' anu MIS- j. Thomas Kennedy ....... Boy
DEATHS.
Mrs. Mary Durney, 1893 Hague av....71 vra
Mrs Mary Corrigan, city hospital. IA YRS
Peter Hanson, Mounds View Town. s. mon
MRS. A: Sweeney 493 Fort st............73 yrs
John Fremont, Old Soldiers home. -. so yrs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-19
STEAMERS FOR ALASKA.
Sailing Dates of the 500 Lines Con-
nectiOns.

The local 500 officials have been advised
that the latest sailing list for steamers leay-
ing Pacific coast points for Alaska and other
gold fields has been made up as completely
as possible up to May 80, although changes
may be made The boats are those of the
Canadian Pacific Navigation company, and
sail from Victoria and Vancouver for Wran-
GEL Dyea, Skaguay and Sitka. The list is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-19

Mrs. Pinkham's
Compound, and
my husband
Said l had
better wait @EE
and see ~
how much =
good that g
would do -
me. 1 was
SO sick when I
began with her
medicine, I coult
hardly be on m,
feet T had tb,
backache con-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-19
New Dress Goods

Just received-1,OOO yards of Bou-
rette Fancies in all the leading
mixed coiorings, handsome =
designs, all new, per hH
Sdrd ...,....... .......
Pebble Suiting, in Illuminated
colorlngs' all the newest and 1r
latest, As inches wide, per IAH
- - ........
Standard Cheviots, black, Yale.
tan, Havana, castor, Nile gray and
empire-all shrunk and o. M
steam sponged ready for y HILL
wear, 5O-in. wide. yard Q1oVV
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-19

Several May Visit Denver.
Secretary D. R. McGinnis yesterday advise
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-19

owner of the building, who turned the lad
over to Officer Palmer. The boy will be ar
raigned in the police court today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-19
Chippewa Spring water,

The purest and softest natural Spring water
known. Drewry G. Sons. distributors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-19
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS. DEATHS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
BIRTHS.

Benedict S. Naglee. ...... Dorothy G. Barnum
A Is r.. Lideen 800. Christina II. Swanson
Emanuel Emanuelson Mrs. Nellie swanson
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-19
Druggists SundrinS

DIUgglSIS SundrleS.
Woodbury's Facial Cream, for
chapped hands, regular A.
ascent size. Special, , /AH
Borinated Tooth Powder. the
most perfect powder made, IN
regular price IS cents. UT
Special Nv
Buy Butterick Patterns
IneY are the best and most eco
non1ica1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NuTv-NO'k, juno 10 l''>
receipts ,oy weo gs 'aI r. or ldn. n,a
inTa 70 c Il s r. ~, ond eure car o
dressed Se"f %as IN fair amri 7ase yer N T..
gGot gI Am,rc.n i've ca,iic drn@r a, a.aoac Pr ~
fstimaed dressed weight with tps selling rs nSh IS
iG7.c: live sheep seady at e7aio'se per n estimated
dressed weight: refriseraor hee rnrr AZ &c p er
dviGed between J. shanbee Son ana Schwa,zsclild &
6q doea se Carried to ern"ss = cattle fcr culver
sheep for II Wlkcrson and - caite ana ~ s.sfp 10,
sheep u 6. Culver. and cattle for a. H. Epp-
cHIvEs Re e.r,s today were 80 head, all for The
mar6ei. ana maKns. WIN the sto,A nrii o1, sy,ietb
and ,' 2a s'o Ieisey iy There was hetie
ne market and prices wsr, fraeo PRE- hss Tca Ao l "a?
Sass u per 100 n few selected calves at So butter
per n country dressed tad order; and sold AZ
the extreme range Of 3sgsf per ~ dressed Duei"N'
sSs:i + Hon: !, ys,; lss 9 9s Si s. 50 81
20 do DEW bu,tcrmiiks 100 u. at 81 - = Do 49,
4 g. s. s 40 do M A. s! 90 81 '''''"' - d. At
Il is q Q. 3, ,@ 4 =, l] I, D. at s. "a 10 q az q;
" & " ois & Co.: 81 vsals. lst y at $ = d. 100
10 s. d" ia S'SS GO 2 ;e ais Isl "a a, s. is
s. ~ 81 d. 10 H. a. s. Il sue,5N'' ''- ID al e.
Fe ss N9 c,r eSs 2d %e's and ear or
Win he s"e SIX -s cara IT, e s =, aUy fy a"
Jersey o frmn sheeP n %sIr ri we're og AMI
a SHADE lower. prime to cnoice :snbs we're wanted at
c nanon and medium GRADES. SIX carloads n, stock.
market Common prime sheep snlt a. - usl - per
n rf.rinr to choice lamos at - .Hs' ~ and one
carload az g. - earrings at 50 - -" 30 Dressed
mutton stead, sac peg 10. dressed 1e"rnsS at 90
9i-c. dressed lambs fisul2c . .
averase A. s. y per 400 NJ To- 10 - b. At 81 300 Do.
GG y a, So - 2il DO G, ~ at 50 IS. 30 Kentucky d.
80 n AZ s. 271 Maryland Do G5 n At Sc ~ Il VIZ
glna sh,,n 10 n. 81 ~ II Maryland DO IS ~ at
Newton & CO.. 20 West virginia lhrhs eS 70 A. y;
soG virginia DO as n ~ 81 2D DO 20 10. a, 81 2.3 do
=, ~ a, & iig d. ~ H. a. So -, - 90. ~ ~ az
Sc 20 10 virginia sheep i6 n. at 81 20 10 DO u" No.
3 Judd Co 2C3 IVES, virginia amss, q. y at
&C. % So KSr.u,kv A. 81 n M 81 IS 10 DO 81 NJ at
s. 20 ~ Kea,ucky sheep 30 n At 81 30 IL DO. liz n.
a 4 buck i3T ~. al ~ -
Il coiIns rs virginia lambs q n at 8 10. -
otto shee. lOa ~ al 81 ~ 1870 do. % No. at - 90 -
vstnia A. 100 ~ At 81 30 1876 d.. 9S H. at !" 81 Ohio
ycar,ings - = At - = . ss - -. &c .
II wilker-on ~ Ken'ucky lambs, rs ~ ut =" - =,
10, oto ,.s-l,rr. 60 H. e. % -. ono she'p ~ 10
=, 81 au. Kentucky d. ior n AZ ~ - ., - . .c ~
j.. a.. 4, =, Al s.. - ~ d.. a. n a. 80 80. .oo -,
ttoce re-clpfs To- day single car oi Tvs ncai,
-. ,- ..i alive Feeling steady. and s'iiers quotri
- d, me hogs % sass 30 per 100 n Very nte
, ~ co,intr H-cssed hogs Quotations were al 'H'c
To- medium To Ight weights 49,, a, s,.,. ,o-.
i" tnsr,w Mullen dnte yesiertaO: Il state nos
,s, " average AZ - 80 per 100 70. rough -'o H.
al S. IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17

feeling IN the market today and Il marking down OF
prices general there was enough OF IL cone 70
Indicate sellers comm and the situation Inc
supporting q demand Will not take any % the low
grader and useful portion ~ tneH ollered az
cheap.y the buyers have begun 70 sahi
FOR shading % the grades They rave .o~r
too 90 be emphatic IN theI den and eoau,e ie"
the top lines now ~ thor quality bill NJ 'i me popu-
lar shaded TO-DAY and where anything above
the appended figures wa. obtained It was fr only som,
small reserye ~ CXr grade that ala not r-''r>'".
whoesal- business. Recepts wero again eFces+Ve ~
II IS becomn~ problem 10 what 3 - hc done VIII
the accumulation OF low irregular sock That mas Neu
with no apparent chance Z i"i-r displaced .onsiGeI-
able this has found A. export outie' hn
besides low that har" r'.fi nave s"n mum
o. the In n smes1e 'u.atve way n s"i,e
Of could b. he'd certain "nsurner> 10 leei "l,
which would make a profit ard the REMAINDER x -.
feddrg with .ha mp rtuutas considered cor M
hav he inc6en'alv rated cheaper han stray" W
quote Pr'rra haies 100 y 'act ~ J. nIfI
72i3c per 1oo =. No 2 - zHtnc p"r 'r =! so . ~
45c 100 n Inferior anf aeel"Ss 2'~f OF Nv, ~
clover mixed i5G5ic ner 10 n dover pr lW ~ ~ im
SO. CllVer sorts almost nDm mi Tx N" 10"
prices prevail nd rac1terv expected VINE me ruppF
is abundant and n quality prs3un'naes. Long iys
uuoteI 3nTinr. 81 ha~ srd straw. ~ To-
Troiuce f-Ncrarg, at non t1-iit
were Hudson Rive Railroad 5Gp. Flo. "NN Iehnsy'.
vania 30 Delaware. Iarkawarnl anil Western, 90 west
shore 100 INhgh VALLEY 90 Central = New Jersey,
20. river boats. $50; total 1859 t5ro. Staw ." tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17

uneventfui entirely in the way OF cover
Ing local shor-s. Crop of the usual eonnictins
nature perhaps, Of the whole Ntue uttte!
tnan heretofore az rising barometer IN me US
wet aims continue. but reports DO not lnuSfte at'
w.dtsp;ead damage UP 10 the present time ne iil.e
resulting excessive Moisture and suggested total
crcp or less Than 100 0o1 600 bush Thee was another
inoderate milling demand reported in the NoT'h~est.
and exporters credited with purchases q ahou: 30
23uO,Vc bush negotiated far this week. The Con-
uhsntai markets at first very weak with declines OF
1850 points at Paris later stead.ed UP somevh bat on
thc later deliveries. although June wheat AMI hour
Iaied to improve. Antwerp firm. closing = ifane
nt higher Seab0a'd clearanccs small. mostly con-
nu,ef ron New York. lntmations were current sew
Ketink rs Ions wheat. but thev lacked conhrmai'n
IRE ade generally Is s'lil Inclined % tie opn'on mt
Letter WHEAT has passed INTO safe hands ara viii be
10 G'T sS Closed eaI R cs S %s' nnG Sc
1sHAt Ne Northern New York 97c and NJ Northern
Inn,h ps'.c, on the curb July fell - 80!
eskness @; decided character visited the corn
iahrl to-day preceded by sharp opening advance IN
sNm!athy with wheat The selling largely IN N,
ue Of realizing recent active operations tho
ut zee supplemented by less general ofefinrs
Ister modified by predictions OF clearing weather. The
,,Iise'proi market. from 'hs ldc onencd l'T
70 higher bu' subsequently weakened closing at only
.piu net advance The Price Current reported I'M
;rweiea ,prospe west Of that river. Exnort sales
q "A iss 'er to - ooo bush No corn closed Ss1s
ward In KEEPING with the declines other markets.
Speculaton was fcaturecsS no the future
nAke ana on" small operations among cash traders
Sales FOR export amounted T. 1900 hu'h Final prices
2,c. NJ whit. S2c. No 3 white, 3osc; No white
CLIPS, 33c track mixed 29i3T3l', white 3iisg
SIC. RIE.Maiket tul No western 5Sc h
tlpS,t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17

leave sew-loik- 1901 u
a. .o.oSs and ave earlier from West ISa-ss:
a..,u a M-.sgioued LApress oany tof BiLknAmsoe5
v.vSrx Eimra Buiaio. bradford. Arrive buffalo s'os
Il Al PaIiog bunalo. 49,, IA.
x.,n T. M-Vs.tibu.ed Limited fast mail Daily. solid
train Tor Chicago arrives Cleveland 40 A. NJ SneAso
J.. N. sleepsrs 10 Snesso' Sis'sis'o ana SHsn"s'A'
,io r. M.-Byralo aud Cleveland yes,ituled Exprsss
DAY arrives Buffalo 1U1 A. NJ. Bradford 1lI a. n.
js@s.so~n "a clsyelans !: ~ r. n s,ssDs" y
DriIoit. ,Nssgo and The West. cafe LIBRARY Car
sa. =. M:.ssi.d train 70 chicago Seeps,s to Hot
fIvcKETs LOCAL TIME CARDS AND PULLMAN
i accommodations at Ill. 49, POL. s0 and &I Broad
way i.7 isS East l2Sth-s and zi3 West 18th
1T Chambers and West 236-st. ferries. NewYok $50
and 40, Fulton-s, Broadway Brooklyn: 200 Hudson-
St Hoboken and Jersey CITY Station. New-York TranA
6spcsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17

GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
Ncw-york. June 10. 1893

York. June IL. 1898
cYoFFEE-Tne reluctance Of traders To make ex-
..ssrs -eg ventures increased this morning ty the
-a,o,.ug character Of early and the absence Of
INSIDE speculative interest Speculation during the fore
Ut ~ the exceptionally slow and tie market
narrow one. d; best While the bear faction were
s.,res M by lower prices In Havre Hamburg Rio and
santos the element could beast ~ an increased
royement from warehouses in this further
IN ir The American visible and evidences Of stubborn
s.,na hy importers the spot c~iat;irer' Even the
however. indisyossl 70 operate
"a m Ia 10 m dealings limited q a single eN-
ssnge a. 800 bags july fcr 500 taTS March at differ
80 Of s. points Discussion Change given over
ssafy and the new crop. Opinion as TO
n. latter differed greatly Aer slight hurry near tne
aa.e wing 70 the usual ceventh-hour execution II
o-se-s the market finished day steady at net un-
ssnd prices points lower Total sales futures were
Nniei 10 matter OF 2 $50 bags. representing very
smp market Tor these slow times In The spot oe~
rarr,.nt invoice No : Rio quoted al tesc.
ta business slack and almost entirely Of obbins
The range prices in the local market to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17

-FOUR AND AFAL-1he -four market was rather
'Seek but acfuaiy lower. the selling element WIS
ssvotevstve pendnr further ceyeiopmt hts in wheat
sysng patents S5nsI CO. winter stTaig's 81 lSrtS %
n'eF patents SS5 81 spring clear 81 fDd<i 90, tkt
20 winter. s, .S9s4 "a. extra n wi1ter sinf q,
r. ,,snSsee 81 ood,i ~ RYE FtDtH-Dul, qI,isn
- e''aSJ 70. ..CORNMFAI~-Inac:.ve; gu iea: Kiln
s Az ~ eoas2 30 to brand. BAG MEAL, a.,
""e Whhe. N4asc yellow. StnSJc; coarse. fSW7$c
m. FEEDQuiet 40 90 and - n winter IN bulk spot
sW spring bulk spot G5Q70c. 10 arrive. Csc m!diiing
ysk sJQAjc I'VE fee. 62MVc5c. city feed s5nSfc: HON
~ shep SIC: oil meal. $25a$2G screening 3Ja7jc.
,.ShAlN--M HEAl-A sentiment quite the reverse or
@t noted Wednesday pfedoinnateG In the wheat marie"
s DSsy The cny period 0! strength was a, the IN
eaiste opening Uhen prices scored substantial ad-
ye on unexpected strength ht Liverpool. notably IN
10y which a. time Bad higher. but later broke
~. ply and closed l.d net lower The decline there
tns,, sousy attributed 20 i!quidsticn better Con
On weather ard sales against purchases
ms soe Foreign houses bought wheat rather freely
y 'Ae opening here bat dsfrard otherwise OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17

cash ouotatiuns were follows: flour-Duil anu
nuge,ied. ~ sp.ing wheat. sous-e NJ p,ihs "ne@
,,4s,c 40 REQ, .MNtc No corn. ao w. &C. 20
yellow 30. p3sc. No f. oAts. -S2c 10 "ihv' - ~
ssl', m wlte =. &C, 4Jg ~ .c. NO BARLEY,
ag.c No naAseed, 81 1871, pfi"e uho'Iy sseu - W
me- unk Der LOl iJuS3 ~, laid Yer uo 10 - 500
vSo,ds boxed ajc. short GEAR saes boxed ~ SOC
81 90, sugars cut loaf unchanged On the rIvuuSe fA
,hause o-la bu.er naket MAS steAuy' eieaiheiieS'
t:.sli - da.rieA II s9l3'sc Eggs nrm iresh. v.c
cincinnati June lo.-fiour dun Wheat easy, NO
,ea s, ~ corn du No mixed. IS sac. Oats steady
~ . lnAel 2,.s42sc. Rye quiet; No - sc LAtu
sieady suI bsihiieats easy, ~ ia. butlei Vu'rt
sugar easy. LIN. sc. cheese steady
milwaukee, June iG-Wheat-No and No Northern.
~. moe, July 80. Barley dun No spot o'c' sample
I.Jofc -
minneapolis June lG-wheat weak; June, 02e; July.
o.. september -. December. Gsc No hard, ef<ci
No / Northern V2-e
philadelphia. June lGWhcat nrm and ae higher;
contract grade and June. nominal. July, sSus5sc
t'1-n nrm ana &c higher: No mixed June. oO'aV
carr No . white clipped. part on track at SIC; cars
c%nIc. DO on track at % &c. Butter hTm and 'sqic
higher fancy Western creamery. l',.e. do prints 10:
80 stead nearby. 2'c. do Western. l2isc DO
80 rern lie c7.ecse bb,s
ana 300 sacks. wheat. 5000 bush. corn $1,000 ousn
oats % COO bush. ShDments-Nheat, loo bush. corn
22B uOU bush. oats. dovO bush
:, Louis June iG-F.our unchanged Wheat-spot
Layer. 10 red cash SIC, track, sdgs,c' July
-. aptember 6sxc asked. December. LOc asked NO
nara cash. Io-n-Spot higher, no : casn Szsc,
Jniy s2sc asked september, S2ac asked 0ats-Spo'
btey. No cash. 2isc, track, 4hse; July 2nc; sep
,"mtcr nc bid. No white. 2v',e. Bran scarce.
$40 cast trnek sac bid this side, osc Butter quet'
rr.smer, i.ai6a.c. dairy. lOQlfe Eggs steady, eAc'
roI.do June i6-wheat ncve. easy: No cash. p3lse.
june, s.se Com active; easy; 30 mixed S!e Oats
oa.n l.c ssked Croversecd dull, steady: prime casa,
"a 20 Oh unchanged