davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.
BORN.

BORN. BRUNT-In this city, June 23, 1898. to the wife of Walter N Brunt daughter. CIISHAM-In this city. May 27. 1898, to the wife of J. E. Clisham. son. DILLON-In this city, June A. 1S9S to the wife of Michael J. Dillon. son. DoLAN-June IS, 1ssS to the wife of Michael J. Dolan, son. GIELOW-In this city, June Il. 1898, to the wife of E. F. Gielow daughter. HENDRY-June IA. 1seS to the wife of Will liam Hendry, daughter McDONOUGH-In this city, June IS. 1898, to the wife of John McDonough a son. MUENTER-In this city, June 21, 1898, to the wife of William Muenter, a daughter. NOBLE-In this city, June 20, 1898, to the wife of Joseph B. Noble e daughter. SMIIEY-June 24 1898, to the wife of F. W. Smiley. son.
 wife of John Sweeney, son. THOMPsON-In this city. June 24. 1898, to the wife of George H. Thompson, a daughter. WooD-In this city. June 19. 1898, to the wife of Frederick Wood. son.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued as follows:
 Humesindo Arana and Nina Ovaila. ....... -37 Herman Hoff and Julia Roberts. s............2 21-22 c. M. de Mendonca and Helena Jennings. .S0-22 R. l. Follmer and Augusta H. Steormer. .26-21 Samuel Damner and Lilly Stamper...... .3S-27 William H. Curley and Maggie Nevins .24- 9 William H. McNulty and Martha Petsch.. s-21
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26
MARRIED.

BEYER-MICHELSON- this city. June 2s. 1sss by the Rev. J. H. Schroeder. August W. Beyer and Claudine Nicholson.
 CULLEN-o CONNoR-In this city. June 1s.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26
LEGAL NOTICES.

THE Pacific Heberew Orphan Asylum and Home Society hereby give notice that they have admitted into the orphanage from Janu- ary | 1S9S to June 30, 1ssS the following named orphans and half orphans. boys and girls viz: Ada Hoffman, aged 10 years months; Hyman Hoffman, aged years months; Solomon Meyers, aged years months; Phyllis Scharff aged years 10 months; Claudio Scharff aged years months; Rebecca Kuhn. aged 10 years Il months; Stella Kuhn, aged years 10 months: Samuel Kuhn. aged years; Meyer Kuhn aged years months; May Lewis. aged years 1 months; Hattie Baer aged II years months; Bertha Baer, aged 10 years: Moses Baer, aged 10 years; Max Baer aged years months: Edward Levy. aged years months; Joseph Calm. aged il years months and Leo Calm. aged years.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26

GEARY-ST. COTTAGE CHEAP. SZoOO-Cozy bay-window cottage of 5 rooms path; brick foundation, etc; 25xS5
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26

CHOICE RESIDENCE LOTS. SSlOO each-Devisadero st: 26x110 each; on the drive to the Park.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26

TO CLOSE AN ESTATE Nt0O-2-story house of rooms and rear house Pacific st.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26

CORNER BUSINESS LOT. SZS0O-Corner, 25x97:6; on Nineteenth st.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26

RESIDENCE LOTS-ASHBURY HEIGHTS
 Cnoioe lots, any frontage, 100 feet deep, on Ashbury st.; s75 per front foot
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26
CITY REAL ESTATE.
BrruDERs ATrrNr1oN,

G. H. UMBSEN & CO, Real Estate Auctoneers,
 IA Montgomery st.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26

AN INVESTMENT ON GOLDEN GATE AVE part of lot vacant
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26

MUST BE SOLD TO CLOSE AN ESTATE.
 SoOOO-Only half block from the Geary-st ears; flats of and 5 rooms and bath each large lot, 57;6X201:6, with an L 55:6xl01:6
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26

CORNER BUSINESS LOT. sofoo-A good lot for store and flats; s{:61 AO; corner on Devisadero st.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26

AOulEOAeIy sL JOHN PFORR, removed to 403 Pine gt-. onno- site Nevada Bank, will sell at sweeping re- ss0o0 formerly ssOOO-Rent s7o; fine flats Western Addition: lot 4sxs0. slS00, formerly s2ooo-Centrally located house s55o0-An excellent double fiat of and ! rooms and bath each in the best portion of the Western Addition.
 s6o00. reduced from s650o-Rent s60; good business corner on Clay st.
 S400e-Formerly $500; fine residence, with good business future
 s4250 for a splendid house and lot 25x1l0. Golden Gate Park, near Baker st. ST. .0O0-Mission st., near Sixteenth: A splen did property; lot 62:exlO5. all covered with improvements.
 IN THE HEART OF TOWN. S42, 2,500-Taylor st., near Market; large lot we'll improved; stores and flats SS2 500-Eddy st., near Market; centrally lc- cated store and flats.
 HAS A GREAT FUTURE s25,50Q-A very prominent corner lot. 65x1Oo: well improved; paying per cent and will go up 10 $50. 000
 sl6,oOO-Rent Sl60; 2-corner house of 42 rooms and baths.
 s575O-Rent s6O; 4 flats on Geary st.; lot 2sxl25.
 s5sOO-Rent s47; store and flats; Geary st. S24OO-Rent $25; a double flat; rooms be- low and rooms upstairs.
 SSoOoO-Rent s2e0; stores and flats; never va cant
 sl4.5Oo will buy a McAllister-st. property; stores and flats; blocks from City Hall.
 A SNAP.
 s1o0o cash, balance on mortgage, will buy a lot 2SXlO0, with a 2-story house and stable three blocks from new City Hall.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26
A GOOD BUSINESS c

~ GOOD BUSINESS CORNER
 SiSOO-Corner on Pacific st.; double cottage e and rooms and bath each; rents sS6; stores could be put underneath; 45x60; both streets accepted.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26

- WILL EXCHANGE.
 SteOO-Double house Of rooms and bath each rents SbOO per annumi Clay st; will exchang Tor property near San Mateo
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26

EASY TERMs-wEsTERN ADDITION RESI-
 DENCE. $SS5O-Nice 2-story bay-window residence of s rooms and bath, etc will be sold on very easy terms, equal to rent
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26

BUILDERS, ATTENTION!
 Lots only half & block from Mission-st. eleo- tric cars; all ready to build on; street work cone; price SS5 per foot, any frontage; good
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26

ANOTHER GOOD INVESTMENT N0oO-Western Addition flats; rents S42 per month; flats and lot 25xso; street accepted by the city.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26

IF you want good city property send for our list; If you want to sell, list your property with us. THE REYNOLDS COMPANY, 403- 40i Examiner building
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26
CHEAP cORNER INvE

CHEAP CORNER INVESTMENT.
 $l5, ,o00-Rents $500 per annum; 4 substantial E-story and basement houses of rooms and bath each; corner on Pine st.; S7xS2:6; both streets accepted; houses always rented.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26

Call and obtain one of our Real Estate Rec. oros' which contains a list of properties fol sale in all parts of the city.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26

BARGAIN-2 choice central flats; bart cash. Call to 4 615 Hyde st. PRESIDIO Heights-New house. rooms. s15o0 Clay st., bet; Locust and Spruce. Apply on premises or 251S Pine st. NICE HOMES
 ON THE INSTALLMENT PLAN.
 CHEAP.
 CALL AT 107 TENTH ST FOR SALE-2717 Twenty-first Ft., near Bry- mt: new 7-room cottage; all modern improve rnents; owner on premises on Sunday from 10 to I2 a.. m. and to r. n., or apply J. FLAHERTY, builder, 1207 Market, er. sth
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26
A BARGAIN IN TWO FLATs.

A BARGAIN IN TWO FLATS. SobO0-Steiner st.; elegant nearly new flats, with high basement, which could be converted lnto another fiat at very little expense 27:6x to about S70
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26
BERKELEY HOUSES.

BERKELEY-For rent; modern house,
 rooms; near station; beautiful location; fur. mace in basement; rent reduced. Owner. J. J
 NORMAN, 342 Post st.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26
FINE GoUGH-sT. RESIDENCE.

For sale cheap; and rooms; in good shape rents for S31 monthly; owner must sell; pric S40OO.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26

CORNER ON VAN NESS AVE- tS5, ,Ooo-Business corner, 60x107:6: old improve ments; a splendid location for stores and halls
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26

CREAM RESIDENCE DISTRICT OF THE
 MISSION. S1,OOc-Dolores st, the Van Ness ave. of the Mission; fine 2-story, basement and attic resi- oence Of l2 rooms and bath laundry etc; fur mace library, hardwood floors stable; driveway; alley.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26

PAYS SIXTEEN u6) PER CENT.
 Tenement; near Market st; rented for $44 monthly; lot 25xS0 feet; price s325o.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26

Brand new; 15 rooms; lot 70 feet front; marin view; price SIP 900.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26
LEAvENwoRTH-sT. F

Fine flats near Market st; steady tenants rents SSO monthly, lot 25x137:6 feet; price $SOOO
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26
PAYS FOURTEEN QD PER CENT.
PAYS ONE PER CENT

Four flats Tehama, near 2d; good bricl building; rents $55 monthly; price $475o.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26

G. H. UMBSEN & CO,
 l4 Montgomery st.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26

CHEAP LOTSi CHEAP LOTsl
 CHEAP LOTSi CHEAP LOTS! We have list of especially cheap lots in all parts of the city; send for it.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26
ALAMEDA HOUSES

ALAMEDA-To let or exchange. a fine home of g rooms attic, basement; gas and cleo tric lights throughout; all modern conve- niences rent $50 per month. 1439 Morton st., near Morton-st. station, narrow guage.
 FINE Groom cottage, s16: 5-room cottage. with water. SIS. J. H. YOUNG. 124S Park st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
SEED MARKETS.

&C CHICAGO GAGS Feb. 5.-,The faxseed market
feature to note. Prices are well held. Re
cePts here were 10 cars, cars at Duluth
and cars at MINNEAPOLIS. The official close
as reported by the Weare Commission com
pany, is as follows: Cash faxseed at 81 %
and May at $l.25R bid and $1.26% asked per
hu. Cash Timothy seed closed at $2.S21a per
100 lbs and s2.S71z for March. Clover seed
closed at S. per 100 lbs. Minneapolis fagseed
quoted at $1.23h per bu.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
NEW YORK, Feb. -Butter-Receipts.
los pkgs; firm; Western creamery, 141k020c
E ta zoe; factory, 11@14c. Cheese-Recedpts,
SIC; small, September, 9@9Ac; large col,
ored, September, SIC; small colored. Sep
fem5er 50 q KS; large October s@SAc; small
skins, 4Q5c; full skins, 293c Eggs-Re-
ceipts, 4,M2 pkgs; Arm; state and PennsyI-
vania, 1sc; Westerns, 1870.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 5.-Wheat lower; No. 2
red cash, elevator, 95c; February, &c., MAY.
967s@96c; July, S0alc; No. 2 hard cash, $3.50
airy, 26lc May, 1870 265sc. Oats higher; No.
cash, 2412c; track, 25c; February, 241ac;
May, 25!sc asked; July, 2SAc bid. Rye
steady, 47c Flax quiet, S1.21.
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.
NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Local conditions
nave been unsatisfactory in dry goods this
week. Sales for the week have been quite
restricted, but sellers claim that with fair
weather and other conditions, the market can
be relied upon to increase in Importance
within the next two weeks.
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY. Feb 5-Cattle-Rece:pts
100; market unchanged: only retail trade
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market steady; bulk of
sales, So. 65@3.S0; pigs, SO. 25a3. 81. Sheep
Receipts, LOCO; market firm lambs. s4 75m
$50; muttons, So 25@4. 60. Cate, 800; quiet
and unchanged. Sheep, 5000, strong.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-06

the mans application, he would tell
him that the government required that
every examiner should have a pair of
handouts and revolver and that for
this purpose $40 must be sent with the
application. This $40 would be put in
the letter containing the application,
and on the way to the postoff1ce with
the man Ferguson would change the
envelopes So that he got the So Buck
skin joe, fat, jolly looking, illiterate
fellow, represented that he was a de-
tective sent out by the pension office,
and told the soldiers that he would get
their pensions for them if they would
pay him IS. This man has been twice
sentenced for such Crimes though he
Is now, l believe, at large. The Rev.
Z. w. Lewis Of Chattanooga, a colored
man, operated almost entirely with
widows. He would apply for pensions
and fleece the widows out Of a certain
amount for delivering the mail to them.
Another impostor claimed to be the son
Of Fred Douglass. This man operated
entirely with colored people. In addi-
ton to these there are impostors who
pretend to be doctors, and also a large
number, who, under the guise of pension
attorneys. do their best to fleece both
the government and the pensioners out
of their just dues. The laws are such.
however, that 1t is not easy to fleece
the soldier who uses ordinary care as
to getting his pension. The real truth
of the matter is that there is no nee
essity for an attorney in pension cases.
The requirements of the government
are plainly expressed and all papers
Will be promptly sent upon application.
FRANK G. CARPENTER
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-06
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW 1Otlh.
NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Flour-Receipts,
1873 bbls: exports, Abs bbls; quiet but
firmly held. Rye flour, dull. Buckwheat
flour, quiet. Buckwheat, firm. Cornmeal
dull! Rye, quiet. Barley, strong Barley
malt, steady. Wheat-Receipts q ,275 bu;
spot firm; No. 2, red s1.0315; options Ac net
h hig1 @r: No 2, red, February. s1.O2A May,
none none experts. $1,000 bu; spot market firm;
No: 2, $500 options 1sc net higher; May,
34Q341sc; closed, 341sc Oats-Receipts 32 40j
bu; exports, 5000 bu spot strong; No. 2,
29Ac; options &c net advance. May, 1910
29l4c; closed, 29Ac.
TOLEDO.
TOLEDO. Feb. 5.-Wheat dull, unchanged
No. 2 cash, 94Ac; May, CSC. Corn dull,
steady; No. mixed, 29c. Oats, dull, higher
Nc. mixed, 25c. Rye, dull, steady; No. 2,
cash, 4S12c bid. Glover seed, dull, easy,
prime cash, 1910
LIVERPOOL
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 5.-Closing wheat
steady, BQ5sd lower; March, rs S1sd May, rs
AID; July, Is Id; September, IS sgd. Corn
steady, unchanged to Hd higher; February,
IS S1ad; March, IS 2asd; May, IS 1Bd; July,
IS 1Bd.
MILWAUKEE.
MILWAUKEE, Feb. 5-Flour irmer Wheat
firm; No. 1 northern, 96Q97c; No. 2 spring,
91Q92c; May, 9412c. Rye higher No. l. 48c.
Barley steady; No. 2, Ale; sample 29Q41c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-06
ST. PAUL GRAIN.

Quotations of hay, grain, feed, etc., fur
nished by Griggs Bros, commission mer-
The market opened lower Saturday, but
firmed up later Track prices ranged some
what lower than on Friday. No. 1 northern,
95@96c; No. northern, S9Q91kc.
261ac
Rye-44@46c.
Barley-25@30c.
.. oats-No. 3 white. 2sA92sac; No. 8, 22ka
Sc Seed Timothy, s1@1.25; red clover, s3.9oa
$50; fax, 81. 2461. %
Flour-Patent, per Dbl, s47O@5; straights
"a 3o@4.50; bakers, $2.S094; rye -four, 81 81
@3.
Ground Feed and Millstufs = No 1 feed
S11Qn. 25; coarse cornmeal,- $40. 5O110. rs; bran
bulk, s1Oq1O. 25; shorts, $1Oa1O Is.
Hay-Market dull and steady; choice quail
fty upland and timothy can be placed readily
while all lower grades move slowly. Choice
to fancy upland, $5.5O96; good qualities, 81 &C
o. inferior qualities, s.. 50Q4. Is; timothy
good to choice, $6.75Q7 %. Straw steady; oats
S3Q3.75; rye, S3G3. 25
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-06
NEW YORK STOCKS.

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Today's stock mar
het was l11ted to higher level by the con-
splcuous strength of comparatively few
stocks. 1t was noteworthy that the Wander
puts, which gave the initial impetus to yes
terdays advance, showed the effects today Of
proht-taking, Lake Shore losing points and
New York Central a small fraction. Michi-
gan Central after bounding upward at the
opening, reacted over a point, but closed
with substantial gain. The far-reachin5
Importance Of the merging OF New York Cen
trail and Lake Shore and the prospects Of ad-
ditions to the plan continued to have a mark
ed sentimental effect the whole market
Inc possibilities in the way of reduced eX-
penditures for administration and of stability
OF rates for traffic from consolidation are
eanvassed with eager attention by dealers
in securities. Pennsylvania was conspicuous
ly affected and the long sustained advance
In the stock of its subsidiary company.
Pitts6urg. c., C., c. & st. L. is pointed to
Burlington rose strongly on rumors OF the
rlpenins of the refunding plan and a pend
Ing increase In the dividend rate. General
Electric L. E. W. pfd., and Lack
q Western preferred continued it's upward
movement. There was a reactionary tendency
IN the Erie and the Susquehanna & Western
STOCKS on realizing The recent advance is
accounted for by we'll defined reports of a
plan for exchanging the Susquehanna stocks
for an undetermined percentage of the Erie
stock.
Great Northern preferred sold at a fur
Their decline OF points and was bid down
stlll further, the various reports Of plans
Tor increased capitalization and distribution
OF the companies accommodating resources be-
ing so conflicting to lead to the conviction
that no plan has yet been formed.
Although business was a large scale
and widely distributed, the fluctuations in
price were exceedingly narrow outside spe-
cial cases, the most important of which have
been indicated.
Total sales of stocks today were $50, 400
shares. including: Canadian Southern, 3911;
Burlington, 1850; Erie pfd, $3.50; Manhattan,
1920; Metropolitan, 5000; Michigan Central,
$3.50; Northern Pacific pfd, S,6SS; Northwest
ern, S25; st. Paul, 10,420; Union Pacific,
$3.50; Tobacco, 1880; General Electric, 16 ,52S;
Sugar, 1885.
The following were the fluctuations of the
leading railway and industrial shares fur
nished by G. H. F. Smith & Co., members
New York stock exchange and Chicago beard
of trade:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-06

at once, and If their request is grant
ed they are willing to release Uncle
Sam from all pension in the future.
asked the commissioner what would
be the effect of such a law. He said:
"It would necessitate the paying Of at
least $3,000,0 900, and the probability
is that within three weeks large
number of pensions would have lost
all they got from the government, and
something else would have to be done
for them. There is, of course, no pos
sibility of such movement succeeding.
1t would not be seriously considered
for an instant by congress.
In the Rogues' Gallery.
1t is not generally. known that the
pension office has a rogues' gallery.
The commissioner gave me my first in
PRODUCTION to it, and we spent some
time together looking over the photo
craps of the impostors who make their
living out Of the old soldiers. There are
hundreds of such men now going over
the country, and there are other hun
dreds who are serving their terms in
the penitentiaries. Some of these men
pose as special examiners and draw
money for advance fees from the Of
flee.
Others impersonate the medical ex-
aminers in the pension bureau and
charge for their services. James Fer
guSon, for instance, who is now serv-
ing a sentence in the penitentiary at
Concord, n. H, has been going over
the country representing that he was
employed by the pension bureau to ap-
point special examiner in each coun-
ty. He would call upon some farmer
and offer him the place at a salary of
SIS per month. When he had filled out
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-06
ply for pension, for many crime is
on record here.


If Uncle Sam could speak to the
young republics of South America, who
are now and then on the verge of war;
l am sure he would advise them just
as Sam Weller's father advised him
when he said beware of the widows"
The widows of our old soldiers multi
ply like the sands Of the seashore.
Nearly one-fourth of the 900 odd thou
sand names on the pension rolls are
those of widows. There are almost
quarter of a million widows receiving
pensions, and the widows are increaS-
ing in number every year. / spent some
time in the division which has to do
with soldiers of the war of 1872. There
are only seven survivors Of that war
on the pension roll, but there are ESQ
widows who are receiving pensions be-
cause they married old soldiers who
fought during that war. There are
today almost as many Mexican war
widows as there are Mexican war vet
Grams receiving pensions. The Mexican
war was over fifty years ago, and today
there are 10000 men and 5000 widows
receiving pensions for the service which
themselves or their deceased husbands
gave Uncle Sam at that time. You
would think that the revolutionary
widows would have long since passed
away. The last pension soldier of the
revolution died April 5, 1852 His name
was Daniel Frederick Brakeman, and
he was 107 years Of age before he ask
ed for a pension. He then resided at
Freedom, n. Y, congress took up his
case and gave him a pension of $500
per annum. Had this man been on the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-06
MARKET SUMMARY
FINANCIAL

CHICAGO, Feb. f5.-After a dull and unin-
teresting session, wheat closed today at Bc
! decline. Trading was almost entirely local,
and fluctuations were narrow. Corn, closed
unchanged. Oats were strong, but advanced
| only Nc Provisions reached new level or
prices, but reacted, and closed unchanged to
a shade lower.
For few. minutes around the opening wheat
was inclined to sympathize with the action
of the Liverpool market. That market, after
opening little higher, declined and closed
! Bd to 3sd lower, in the face Of yesterday S
| improvement here On this the first sales
of May were at slight decline. May opened
| at 941sQS5c against yesterdays closing price
| of 95Ac. Northwest receipts continued heavy
Minneapolis and Duluth reported a total Of
| SS7 cars against 800 last week, and 279 year
| ago: Chicago receipts were 46 cars. The
coo the week before. rather bearish showing
of the visible was looked for Monday, and
New York reported moderate selling at the
opening Tor foreign account.
Notwithstanding all this, the market became
strong almost Immediately. Moderate buy
ing by local long interests principally, sup
of lines put out yesterday, covered the price
OF May steadily up to 951a9959sc. After
the advance prices eased off slowly to 95Ac
on realizing, but closing Paris cables caused
another brief period Of strength, and reac-
ton to 957s@S51ac. During the last half hour
of the session prices gradually receded. May
finally dropped to 95c That price was bid at
the close.
May ranged from 2sA@2sasc to 2s@291sc, and
closed unchanged at 29hc Oats were again
quite active, and the market made new
high mark. The advance brought out liberal
realizing, and part of the advance was lost.
The market closing firm, May ranged from
241sc to 24as@241ac, and closed 1sc higher at
24Bc.
Provisions were again quite active. Open
ing slightly easier, the market quickly be-
came stronger, but heavy realizing at the
top caused reaction, the market closing
steady, but with all the advance lost. May
pork closed unchanged at $40. 271a; May lard
21Ac lower at $4.921a, and May ribs PIC low
er at So. 05@5. 071b.
Estimated receipts Monday: Wheat, 70
cars; corn, 61O cars; OATS $50 cars; hogs, 49,
coo head
The leading features ranged as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-06
DULUTH GRAIN.

DULUTH. Mimi, Feb. 5.-The market was
very dull and firm. May opened 1sc off at
lilo and closed 1sc off, at $3.50 bid. Cash,
1900 Blu to elevators. Close: Wheat-No.
hard cash, 94Ac; May, 991ac July, 93c; Sep
TENDER, Tic; No. l northern, cash, 931ac
May, 9312c; July, 92c; September, 761ac; No.
2 northern. S8c;; No. 9. SIC; to arrive. No. 1
hard. 96Ac; No. l northern, 9512c. Rye
47c. Oats-2j12Q24a4c. Barley-261bc. Flax
$1.251a; May, $1.29. Car Inspection-Wheat
81: corn, 80; oats, 2; rye, 4; fax, 2. Re
ceipts-Wheat, 80, 152 bu; corn, 8912; rye, o.
713; barley, 3,175; fax, 1878. Shipments
Barley, goo Blu.