davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-01-10

Illuminated with crimson capped candles.
were seated sixteen pretty buds of this
season and last who drew cards numbered
to correspond with the chairs at the board.
This pretty and unique method of seatin.,
the guests included the merry excitement
of a lucky number which entitled the
winner to a bonbonniere filled with confec-
tions and tied with red satin ribbon. In
addition TO Miss Early, Miss McCeney's
guests We're Miss Adee, Miss Kemp, Miss
Charlotte Taylor, Miss Murphy, Miss
Greely, Miss Enrol Cuthbert Brown, Miss
Sallie Faulkner. Miss Kerr, Miss Bessie
White Miss Craig, Miss Walsh. Miss Sey
mour. Miss Patterson and Miss Bessie
Baker Miss Walsh was the fortunate
winner of the bunbOnniere
The times., 1899-01-10

Miss Leavitt, 1l21 Vermont Avenue will
not be at home this evening nor next
Tuesday. but will receive her friends in
formally on January "a and following
Tuesday evenings.
The times., 1899-01-10

Mrs. William H. Hoeke and Miss Hoeke
will entertain at ) o'clock tea Wcdncs-
day. January H.
The times., 1899-01-10

26o pairs of Nottingh am
lace curtains, in heavily work
ed patterns-full 90 i'll. wide
and So yds. long-with whip
ss:; ::ss;as ss"5s 5,,::. s;:.; :: ;a9 M $1.69
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-10-28
1924. San Juan Puert0Rico % &e Octubre de l30o
second class maaL June r. 1885,
Legad q vuestros hijos

na % sau os bendechn geneones tr fante
ROMEO era
u conemporneo dees faquios? muendo
ynr M del nn9 ensrmzo La indpensabes para
as cauas deEadas hen 10
Sc an en- Emulsion de Png
Pte Emulsion
hpoolos el aEneno
ors
SCOTT NJEVA YORK.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

BUTTER AND EGGS-New York, Oct
-Butter-Receipts, 5,225 packages:
steady; Western creamery, 15@24c; June,
lsq2liAc; factory, 14lz@17e; Eggs-Re.
Western ungraded at mark. 14Q1Sc.
Chicago, Oct. 19.-Butter dull. but
steady; creameries, 15@22c; diaries, 1871
@19c. Eggs steady; fresh, 1614c.
19.-Coffee options opened firm at an ad-
vance of Is to 25 points, and ruled SEN
sationally active and strong with an. up
ward tendency on wild demand from
buying was founded largely on, reports
of bubonic plague in Santos. All foreign
markets were firm and higher. Close
steady at 10 to Is points higher. Sales:
81 900 bags, including: November. 5@5. 05c;
ruary, 5.25G15. ?5c; March. 5000 40c; May,
5.45c; July, 550c; August, 555QD5.6Oc; Sep
TENDER. 5.6O65 65c Spot Coffee-Rio
strong; prices nominal; No. invoice, &c;
No iobbing. 61ac; mild firmer; Cor
held higher: refined steady.
SEED MARKETS.-Chicago. Oct. 49,
The seed market is as strong as ever in
speculative way, and continues to be a
to be the cause. We believe, however,
that 1t is not manipulation, but rather
superior knowledge of the actual wants
of the world and close calculation as
to the supply. 1t is daily becoming more
clear that the demand has increased
in greater proportion to the supply At
home and abroad the position of flax is
becoming more acute. Receipts here were
SO cars, 1872 cars at Duluth and so cars
at Minneapolis. Cash flax. $1.321@: Octo-
per bushell. Cash timothy seed closed at
$2.87a and clover seed at $.75 per 100
pounds Minneapolis flax seed quoted at
S1.2534 per bushel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-20
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.

GRAIN GOSSIP-Gossip by private wire
b to C. H; F. Smith & Co., St: Paul, mem
Chicago board of trade.-Prime reports:
Corn reports from important corn coun-
ties in Central Illinois show that some
corn mas been husked this week. but is
will fall very much below estimates ear
lier in the season. Fifteen per cent of
the crop was late, caught by frost. and
is, no good Old corn has been well clean
ed up. Less corn generally in the CEN
trail part of the state than there has been
for any time in the last ten years. The
very little blowing has been done.
Hastings Neb. one of the most important
grain points in the eastern portion of the
state, says that new corn is being gath
cred, and it is as dry as a bone Grain
men say they would rather buy corn at
IS lbs to the bu than they would at so
lbs at this time year ago. Not over
one-quarter of reserves of old corn that
there was year ago at this time. Still
excessively dry. Winter wheat reports
from. Central Indiana show that wheat
on account of dry weather Reports of
the Hessian fly and chinch bugs In the
newly sown wheat are numerous. Owing
to the dry weather wheat has made very
little growth yet. Have had no rains in
the past two days which will help the
wheat TWo-thirds of the SO crop has
wheat in February, March and April.
Winter wheat reports from Southern
Michigan show wheat is all seeded, but
not one-half up yet. Rain this week will
help the newly sown wheat greatly Con-
dft1on of crop not so good as 49, One
third of the 99 crop has been sold Will
be obliged to import wheat bv the 1st of
January. "-Broomhall cables: Berlin
closed 10l3sM101s up from Yesterdays
close: and Budapest 9012@9OA down -
'Bradstreet's clearances this week will
be about 4100.00O''
MILWAUKEE. Wis. Oct l9.-FIour-
Steady. Wheat--Steady: No. 1 northern,
691S@70c; No: 2 northern. &c Oats
Steady, 24G251ac. Ryc-Steady: No l. IS
a5Skc Barley-Steady: No. O. 46bc; sam
LIIyERPooL. Oct. 1s.-wheat dull sd
IS "a: MAY. IS I'D. Corn quiet: I'd to I'd
SID; January. IS S1sd; February. IS 6kd:
March. IS Sad.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1a.-FIour-Receipts
M,429 bbls; exports, 3.O44 bbls: low grades
continued very firm. being scarce. while
me higher higher grades were in good supply
sofa patents, $3.95614.10; winter extras,
$25503. Wheat-Receipts. Is. $50 >bu: ex-
ports. l27 500 blu; spot steady; No. 2 red
!61Rc: No. l northern. Duluth. 791Ac f. O.
SO1]c to arrive No. red. 1859 elevator:
options firm, net 1&61"c decline; March,
764l69Ac closed 1910: Nav 70 a-16@7e1%e'
closed 791@c: December. 757le Corn.-Re-
ceipts, 245.025 bu; exports. 9,044: spot firm;
No. 2, 401%c f. o. b.. afloat. 39Hc elevator:
ontions firm at Ac net advance: Nav.
379sc; December, 3S1hc. Oats-Recents,
$4,000 bu: exports. 425 bu: spot quiet: No.
2. oslo: No. 8. 2Sc No. 9 white 30R3O1ao;
No. white. 290291Ac track mixed West
ern. 2S1A630c; track white. 30635c: options
inactive and nominal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-20
ONotIt' .JUO UIJ I,OU0
Wednesdays late buyings were as fol-

The e! Shippers on the market sss today were e?
Shea, Gooperstown, n. D., "s sheep; Il Fred ed
A. Sinclair, sheep; j. Woodmanse, steele
cattle and sheep; w s. Adams. Rices, 2
, loads cattle; O. j. W1h2iittman Elk River
cattle; Ole Erickson, Elk River, cattle
John Marsh, Glencoe. cattle and hogs;
r. C, Wilson, Existed, N, D., cattle; A.
ell. Botteneau, 5 loads cattle; G. Mold
Nelson. Wis. hogs and sheep; Spalding
Fuller, Maiden Rock, cattle and hogs;
PraIl, Bixby, hogs; NJ. G. Johnson, Spring
Valley, 2 loads mixed; A. F. Remer, Peli-
can Rnr. REapids cattei RoadeEEauist Bros
Berg, Mortified. cattle and hogs; Bert
Putnam Battle Lake, cattle: VIM Mar
tin, Edgerton, N. D, loads sheep; c.
Borud, Fertile, cattleIf,>S
Wednesdays late arrivels on the mar
ket We're: J. 7. Nelson; Norman, To-,
hogs; Koepke & Esperson, Winthrop.
W. W; Reeve, Batavia. hogs; G. F. Mil
bank, New Germany, hogs; David Byckle,
Fallon, loads sheep; T. E. Jennings,
Drayton, loads cattle; W. Dazell, Dray,
ton. cattle; S. o. Stone, Gilley, cattle and
hogs, K; ]. sandvig, Fertile cattle; T.
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET-Minne-
sofa Transfer, ST. Paul-Barrett & I'm
mperman,s report: Selections of logging
6n 70 by th basTn nn Were easily made
number of sales were effected Retail
trade was of moderate character and
makes small figure in the aggregate
sales; Local lumbermen were active buy
ers today and several carloads were
shipped to the northern part of Mime
sofa for logging wo k. The large en-
signments arrived today is giving prom
Use of an active trade this week. Quota
tons:
Drafters, common to good ......... S0d120
Farm horses, common to good 80. $50 81
Light delivery horses .............. 400 so
ca KANsAs e1T E4ead Oct va asGatteRe
steers s.3o@s.s5; Texas steers, s2.5O@S.55;
feeders, ss25@5. Hogs-Receipts 5000;
$4,000. 171s; mixed, 4:1O@4.15. sheep-Re-
ceipts; 1000; steady; lambs, $3.S5@5; NUT
, ST. LOUIS. Oct. 1s.-cattle-Receipts,
stockers and feeders, s24O@45O; cows and
h he if s2@45o; Texas and Indian steers,
Sc higher; packers, s415@4.s0; butchers
m gn42n4, So 1923 IS; lambs. s4aS;
@6.55; Western do, s44oa4.s 80; Texas do,
s4.So@4.S5; cows and heifers, SO. 25@4.25
stockers and feeders, $3.650490. Hogs
of sales, s415. Sheep-Receipts, 1900;
steady; muttons. s96Od3.75; lambs. SAG
435
Sioux CITY. To-, Oct. 1a-cattle-Re-
CENTS, 1900; Wednesl lay. 3.SO2; shipments,
1,451: market slow, 10@:5c lower than
Monday. Sales: cows av l. 160 Ibs, So 0;
av 407 lbs 1885; 81 stock heifers, av 296
lbs. So So; bulls, av 1850 lbs, 81. IS bulls.
av 900 lbs. 1910; 2 bulls, av $50 lbs, 50 q;
is stockers and feeders av $40 lbs, $4c5; Is
calves av 295 lbs $455; so calves, av $40
lbs, $4.75; 10 yearlings, av eO7 lbs, $40; 6
y ye,nt ooo av SsS lbs S s,5 moEsRe
higher; selling at $i@4.25; bulk of sales,
$4.05
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-20
South St. Paul, Oct. 10, IS!

South st. Paul, Oct 10, 1899
CATTLE-There has been but little
change in our cattle market this week.
Receipts of natives have been very heavy,
while the Western run has been light.
The yards have been full of common
stock cattle, and this, as in the past, has
been slow sale until today, when 1t be-
gar to move more freely, and quite lot
was disposed of at fair prices quality
considered. Good yearling steers and
heifers have been in good demand all
week, and the best have sold at fully
steady prices, but buyers have insisted
on close sorting. We have not had many
heavy feeders, and prices have averaged
a little lower. Stock and feeding bulls
have been in good demand, and the best
have sold steady, while the common
animals have sold a little lower than
last week. Butcher offerings have con-
sisted mostly of cow stuff that ran from
thin and common to good. Our market
has been a very good one on thin, com
mon and medium cows. Everything OF
this class has sold readily, and at prices
that have averaged little stronger. All
offerings of good cows have also been
readily disposed of at fully steady prices.
Veal calves are selling at steady prices,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-20
MINNEAPOLIS.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 19-Wheat OMEN
ed weak and lower.
December wheat opened at 673sc. a gainst
6lE @673sc, Wednesdays close, lost Lice.
gained Sc f1uctuated within &c for an
hour then sold at 671s@67Ac by II 80, and
by noon held at 671Sc
May wheat opened at 70d71c. against
Tic Wednesday, sold a 70Bc firmed IN
to 1Bc, lost Liz ffrmed up to 711sc. lost
Ac, firmed up to Il Lice lost Lice bv
IL: 80, and by noon held at 70Bc
The cash wheat market was fairly ac-
tive with a good demand for all grades
No l northern ordinary sold at a pre-
MUM of 1b@Hc over December, and
choice at Rave over.
October wheat closed at 6724c, Deem
Der at 673sc. and May at II Lice
Open High Low Closing.
May .....7O%-1 11S 1913 Il 1-i6 TX
Dec eto'i SIX 6iai SIX az az s7. ~
On Track-No. l hard, 696sc; No j north
ern, 673ac; No. 9 northern, 65%e; Octob r
oats. 225sc; October corn, 2924c; haxseed,
s125%.
curb on December wheat, bid 67A@613sc.
Puts on December wheat, 67hc.
Calls on December wheat, sellers, 675se
FIour-The -four market Is stronger not
withs' anding the diffidence In wheat. A
good inquiry is reported from all inter
ests. First patents, So. S5@3. 95; second pat
entS So 65I3.75 The market is very firm
at the advance. Cotton sacks, rye flour,
per bbls, pure, $780, rye flour, per Dbl,
Bran in in bulk, s1O.5o@1o75; shorts, in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-20

and mixers and springers, Of the best
quality, are selling quite little stronger.
The common animals are slow sale.
HOGS-The hog market has been an I'M
satisfactory one to shippers this week,
owing to the fact that there has been
a daily decline in prices of to 10 cents.
Today there was a slight reaction, and
prices paid were shade stronger. While
our market has gone off from Is to %
cents since Monday prices have slumped
even more at other points, so that we
are still in the lead of the Western
markets. Light hogs sold today at S4.25
@430, and the bulk of the heavy hogs at
$4@41212. We do not look for any mark
ed Improvement in prices, and are rather
inclined to think that they may go still
lower.
SHEEP-Receipts have been heavy this
week with considerable Western stuff
among the offerings. Prices have gone
off from 10 to 20 cents on everything since
the first of the week Stock sheep and
lambs have been in the best demand, and
are selling freely, but fat sheep and
lambs are slow sale even at the lower
prices.
Very truly,
CD. HAAS COM. CO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-20

CHICAGO. Oct. 19-Weakness abroad
and an over supply in stock oppressed
wheat today, but corn came to the res
enc and December wheat closed with but
1kc loss. Corn closed with a gain of $50
DC Small receipts and good ShlpPlnS
demand was the strengthening influences.
Oats advanced lse. Pork declined 1Oc, lard
&c and ribs 712c.
Wheat opened easy and lower. Disap-
pointing cables and the steady increase
of local stocks were the main factors
against the market There was very lit
tie effort made to follow up the decline
however, and after the price had worked
off SIC the selling disappeared entirely
Then, for two hours, the market remained
in a comatOSe state with fluctuations
narrow and trades widely separated. Dur
ing the last thirty minutes the f1rmness
in corn and complaints of poor condi-
tion of winter. wheat started an up turn
which was but feebly contested, and the
market closed firm at the best price Of
the day. The weakness of outside mar
kets handicapped the trade. December
opened AG$sc lower at 704Q707sc touched
T07sd71c, declined TO 70;ac and advanced
to lie at the close.
Chicago received rs cars, four of which
graded contract. Minneapolis and Du-
luth got S53, compared with S37 for the
same day last year. Total primary receipts
We're 1929 600 bushels, against 1852 900 d
year ago. The local stock of wheat has
increased 100000 bushels in four days,
while several boat loads are en- route
from Duluth to this port, which will
augment the increase still further.
Corn ruled firm and active. The mar
ket opened a trife off in sympathy with
the decline in wheat but the buying be-
came so pronounced at the outset that
shorts We're forced to cover and a rapid
advance followed. There was a slight
reaction later on profit-taking, but ele-
vator buying, owing to improved ship
ping demand, started another up turn,
and the market closed at the top. Re-
shade lower at 31A@91as, sold sparingly at
3112c, advanced to &c, sold off again 20
3l5sc and rose to 321sc at the close.
Buying by shorts and the strength in
corn steadied oats. Cash demand slow
Receipts 100 cars. December opened nc
lower at 222sc, advanced to 225s02224c, and
closed with sellers at 225sc
Provisions ruled heavy throughout and
prices slumped quite easily when any
selling pressure was applied to the mar
ket. There was no fresh feature con-
nected with the trade to account for the
Weakness January pork closed 10c low
er at $4,000. 3212; January lard SC lower
at $5.S212, and January ribs nc lower at
S4.S712.
Estimates tomorrow: Wheat, lis cars;
corn, $40; oats, $50; hogs, %, OOO
me leading futures ranged as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-20
CATTLE.

Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estimated) ........... $50
A week ago NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1872
A year ago Observation-Disclosures. 223
Quotations: Native: Choice butcher
cows and heifers. $3.50@4; fair to good,
$3@3.50; thin cows and Gamers, S2@215;
choice butcher steers, s4.75@5. 25; fair to
good, 81. 5O@4.75; fat bulls, $3@350; bologna
bulls. $2.50@3; veal calves, S450N6; choice
stock cows and he.fers, $}2513.59; fair 20
good, $3a325; common and taiings, SEQ
@2e0; heifer calves, $3.25@3.50; choice
stockers and feeders, $3.75@t25; fair to
good, s3@3.25; common and tailings. $3.50
So. 75@3.25; steer calves. $4lt4.T5; stock and
feeding bulls, $2.50Q350; stays and oxen,
$2:15@3; mixers and springers. $25@455.
Western: Choice butcher cows and heif-
ers, $s:15@4.25; fair to good, s.. 1908 Is; tn n
cows and Gamers, $2@2.75; choice butcher
steers $1,000; fair to egg5 aod T. st25@45o;
and tailings, s250@3; stockers and feed
@325.
Cattle receipts were light, although
more than 500 head more than the same
day last year. The demand was fair
for all kinds Of stock stuff and was espe-
c'ally good en- yeariings. Common stuff
also moved more freely. There was no
quotable change in prices. The Offer, n 9
included several cars of Western stock
ers and feeders The light stuff sold
steady, but the heavy feeders were slow
and lower. Butcher offerings consisted
of Western and native cows and he fers
that sod at steady prices.
Representative Sales-Natives:
Butcher Cows and HeiferS-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-20

from the bears fell off, later in the day,
the fact began to emerge that there was
no very eager demand for stocks from
the public at large, and prices began to
Slip downward. Seeing the hesitancy of
the advance the bears took renewed cour-
age, and put out new short lines
The fall in prices was considerably ac-
CELEBRATED during the last hour and the
demand to cover at the decline was suf-
ficient to cause only a feeble rally The
closing was barely steady, and the
earlier gains were practically all wiped
out The fall in prices from the top
level reached point or over in large
number of prominent railroad stocks,
and in some of the industrial specialties
ranged from to 8 points.
The railroads running through the
Southern region came into some promi-
nence late in the day on account of the
general activity and prosperity of bust
ness in that locality, and the relatively
larger increases in earnings shown by Its
railroads. Illinois Central, Louisville q
Nashville, Southern Railway, Norfolk y
Western and G. & o. all showed beneht
from this cause, and the gains establish
ed were better maintained than at other
points Individual strength was shown
also by Colorado & Southern first pre-
ferred Tennessee Coal, the International
Paper stocks, the Hooking Valley stocks,
New York Central and st. Louis first
preferred American Car, American Lin
seed Oil and Chicago Terminal. Pullman
reacted sharply after its prolonged ad-
vance, receding an extreme points ana
losing AZ net. Consolidated Gas fell 412,
but partly recovered The local traction
stocks and Sugar were sharp sufferers In
the late weakness.
The reaction was as much without eX-
PLANTATION as yesterdays advance, and
could only be attributed to the closing up
Of professional operations. Call money
ruled at per cent for most of the day,
but stiffened to before the close. The
coming bank statement is the subject OF
surmise, and observers are unable to
figure on any Improvement. The move
ment of money to the interior shows
some falling off, but still continues In
that direction on balance, and the course
of New York exchange at several I'M
portant points continues downward. Inc
actual rate for demand sterling bounded
up a full 1bc today. Cotton bills con-
tinue exceedingly scarce, and the demand
for exchange quite large. This demand
is attributed in part to the requirements
for remittance on account of the con-
version of Central Pacific securities.
There was a notable broadening in the
bond market, MANY quiescent issues COM
ing into activity. The tone was generally
strong. Total sales, par value, S2,120,0OO
United States IS advanced Is in the bid
price.
STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Furnished by Charles H F. Smith &
Co, members of the New York stock ex-
change. Pioneer Press building. who have
direct wires to Chicago and New York
C.r1C
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-20
DULUTH.

DULUTH Mimi, Oct 19.-Market very
dull and almost Stationary: December
opened 1s@14c. off at 6S1ac, sold up to 6SAc
al $40 off to Csc at 80, and closed 1sc eff
at 6S1sc. Cash-15O,000 bu at &c under De-
cember Cash Sales-No 1 hard. cars.
69@691sc; No. l northern. $4,000 bu 67%c;
5000 bu, STAG; 10000 bu. 67&c; No. 2
cars, 6214@62hc rejected, cars, 62%c
Wheat-No. l hard. cash $3.50: No 1
northern. cash, 67&c:. October, 67&c; De-
64a4c: No spring, size; to arrive, No
l hard. 6S%c; No. l northern 674c: oats.
24GD29a4c: rye, $3.50; barley, 3S@42c; flax to
arrive $1.27; cash. $1.27&; October. $1.271A;
December. $1.251a corn. 1894. Receipts
Wheat. 361,576 bu; corn. 3.431 bu oats,
6,925 bu; rye, S44S bu barley. 55, 755 bu;
flax, 267,465 bu. hipments-Wheat, 147, 1873
bu; flax, 1S7,0S4 blu.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

T. Keller ct TX to F. A. Forester,
60 acres of sw Il of sec 26, t 80,
% ,...............;. 50 900
j. Rochex ct ux to F. j. Rochex,
ind 10 of 2-3 Its and s, blk
8, DIVERS add to West ST Paul " /
j. Ro>heX ct ux to F. j. Rochex,
und 1-3 of w 2-3 Its and 6, blk 8,
Olivier's add to West St. Paul. 49,, 500
F. j. RocheX to Emelia Trudeau.
und 1-3 of W % Its and 6, blk 8,
divers add to West ST. Paul 80
WILEY Orlemann to ]. Groebner, 1t
1e, blk TO- Michel & Robertson's
G. H. Bridgman ct TX to Ludia
Dunn, 60 fit It's g. and 10, blk 8,
College Place, E. Div 200
T. HaTdwick ct Tx. to F. Hardwick,
und u Its IA and Is, blk 8, Lloyd's
subd McLeans res .::.............. 200
E. Slawik ct ux. to C. P. Bodley. 1t
IA, blk 2, Fawcett's add ........ 800
Total, deeds .......................$3,7 ISL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-20

bulk, $1O.50@iO.75; middlngs, in bulk, s12
@l2.5O; Red dog, in 14O-Ib sacks, $14@14.50.
-Corn-No. corn 291s@29Ac; No. yell
low Soc.
Oats-No oats, 22A@22a4c; No. white
2224 d29c.
Rye-No 3 rye quoted at 521k@5312c
Barley ranges from 3794112c. Choice
mailing held a little higher.
Feed-Trade is growing better and from
now on should increase gradually. Coarse
corn meal and cracked corn in sacks,
PERI ton, sacks extra, to jobbers only,
$12. 25Q12. 80. No. l ground feed, % corn,
1-3 oats, S9-lb sacks, sacks extra, $127 5@
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-20
SAMPLE SALES.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.
Northern
Totals

Other Grains-No. corn, 6; No. corn,
Is; No. oats, 26; no grade oats, I; No.
2 rye, 5; No. 3 rye, 3: No. 8 barley. 8;
No. barley, 10; No. 3 barley l; No
fax, a. rejected fax, l.
Cars Inspected Out-Wheat-No 1 hard
l; No ! northern, 80; No. 2 northern, "a;
No. g. -; rejected, 8; no grade, l; No.
8 oats, 5; No. 2 rye, 2; No. 8 rye, l; No
Z barley, 9; No. flax, u; rejected
flax l.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-20

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
easy. Wheat-NO. 2 spring, 6SA @61c No
spring, 64670c; No. . red, 7lMn15c. Corn
No. 2, 3124c. Oats-No. 2. 22a,c; No. 2
white, 24&c. Rye-No. 2, 55c Barley
No; 2 $1q45c, Flaxseed-- Northtwestarn,
$i.3-12. Timothy Seed-Prine, $235. CT
yer Seed, $L75 Pork-Mess per b1I.
$,.S5d190. Lard - Per 100 lbs. $50
@5.25. Short Ribs : Sides Qoose), $475
@515. Shoulders - Dry sailed (boxed).
Gd6lsc. Sides-Short clear {boxed). s.. As
@5.55. Whisky-Dlsti lers finished goods,
per gal, $l.23. R5csfpts-Flour, 25,5C0 BIB S;
wheat 2i5,9OO bu; corn, 542 100 bu; oats,
2I:2OO blu; rye, 4,60) blu; barley 95, 800 bu.
Shipments-FLour, IS, 400 bbls; wheat, 10 100
bu; corn, 77l,7O0 bu: oats, GIG, 900 bu; rye.
2Ol bu; barley, IS, 100 bu. On the produce
exchange today the butter market was
Ties. 1Sl2d19c. Eggs steady; fresh, 161ac.
Cheese steady; creams, 11A@i2Ac.