davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-06
EssrERv wssvsvgs ssne.
They Are Tesvs~s the w~ss ~.
va~sft~o Tpfp.

r r. Goodyear chairman ~ the BOARD
~ directors ~ the Buffalo ~ Sua4l4~a&nna
railroad accompanied BY Frsnk r.
Peavey. enc q to largest grain operators
IN the East. A =. BisselL prominent
banker and hr1sher ~ the ex-ts~t Fss.usssr
general Rosweli Park famous surgeon
and author. " Clement. president ~
the Marine bsak 81 ~ Buffalo, and Franx
Z smith - NsA York city. " r. aief
attorney for the Buffalo. a. Mars A
ssuthwestcrn. arrivef from fn~ Fssws .a4s
rigAf 81 Mr 6soosivexr'a private oa~s Ifs
and are xl1<s's ~ fne Butler Tee bt5ss
ness - the party - me eoast r. osrefy fsr
pleasure "a Peavey IL ora ~ fh@
heaviest = Western Ersia buyers ard =
Incidentally ioosins over ths crops ~ fa~
Western states through wnfra ~ saesss
FROM the reports ~ receives ~ - snti4.
h~d that tbe crnp will ~ n~avy TIE ~ssr-
vet VII - strong ard pTospsr8sfs f.rses
are IN store Fog - farmer Hr fsezavea~
wsfsf Seattle 80 years s0a. IS fsfafee
EltA fb~ citizens - fhe soura country ~
fs~ fspaa grewfh - Seattle 30 s4.H fsss
nSht Tn's CITY 10 sofng - - me asefrs.
potts = fhe Pacific coast
80 eane W~sf over fhs Sorfhera psr,.
&c. ard : unust esv " - in Sire eansslsgra
TIE Nasfnsrn rsrffc 20 fostay fss aaas.
nenHaed foad - fse Hssf Tsrf@ = -
t-sth wratevss ~ re rsparf ffas p-rsl.
fenf Nailsn - - ss*er Sc eaanerfsns s~ff4
fAe vsa6 srs srfer fhe Hsfvfr~ ~ - e4ss
@~n Ha~ TO ~srfsfrn parfae ls ore eaeeg
family wheH weaff neves aSIe~ 80 $50
fe depart ~ axe AZ asrfe ~ s~..aa-
aeme q eTg}5 nef awess ts g. 49, as.g
car safe posifivefv BE- 80 rewaln = 49,
qeeffihn - fgw ereWnfes
Ressfas "a ssHzastns ssa rrxsrss ~sss
ny hresn~7 wna r. rnaffrsen 81 ne w..
tf.F| ~ A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-06
ORTHODOX JEWS
OBSERVE THE DAY
AT MORRIS HALL.
os Dichor ChoIem De-
mates Enough Money ca ray on
she Mortgage On the sypssosw~-
Services 90 he Contained To-day.

The congregation Of Blchor choIom,, tho
orthodox Jewish church. celebrated tho
Jewish New Year ~ Morris hall Ninth
avenue ana yerier way, this year, owing
90 this fact that 40 many visitors ~ this
branch OF the church we're present In tho
city that the synagogue No Fourteenth ave.
nue. and Washington street was too small
six hundred orthodox wofsh'p.rs gathered
nj the hall Monday evening at $50 O'Clock
whcn tho New Years eve ~rvicep were
commenced The services were conducted
hy Rev pr Brooks, who vac assisted BY
Rev Mr. Sechuiln
The New Years services began ut 7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-06

iy service has been Increased TO daily. and
sull there IN q shortage Of cars.
Every branch OF trade IN showing the
sanse unprecedented condition Of prosper
ity. AND the general trafic has not been
able 10 keep pace with II at al. This "
what In making the banking business 30
prosperous here. and Is causing the East
ern financial men TO haste 80 In their
search for q new field for placing their
money. Thousands. and even millions. Of
dollars are finding place IN Western real
ty and manufacturing investments, but the
ordinary circulation will not come West
this year. and II the Indications are borne
out viii not come In many years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-06

~ HIS means that the products OF the
canneries sold In the markets OF
England and the United States
bring In a revenue of approximately
22s 90
The run Of sockeye salmon for the
season has about concluded. and the
pack. II IL now positively known -
very much larger than was expected at
the beginning 81 the season sound
cannerymen believe that the ensuing run
% sliversides will be equally a. great
In proportion "a that Of the socksyes.
Shipments Of canned salmon over the
various lines from Seattle are now go
ing on at the rate of from four 70 ten
car loads peg day This enormous bust
ness IL handled by the Great Northern
and Northern Pacific, which lines dis
tribute II among the various lines from
Missouri common points 20 the East
and South. Already nearly 100 cars
have been shipped from Seattle this sea-
son. Freight rates to Atlantic coast
points are neither higher nor lower than
usual. being 70 cents per hundred weight.
car loads. lake and rail. TO New York.
Boston and common points. A gear ago
The rate went as low "a 81 cents per idA.
this rate being due To the freight rate
war between the Northern and Southern
lines
7. A. Ssdesu. general agent ~ the
Northern Pacific. has inst returned from
a weeks trip down Sound. through the
saImon~packing district He visited
Blaine. Fasrbaven. Whsscorn. Anasortes
and other canneries. The cannerymen
estimate that up 20 the end Of the sock
eye season. namely. September I. they
have packed $1,000 cases. This IL some
what higher than the published esfi-
-
are I'm position 20 know the absolute
facts. The run % sfiv~rSides. now be-
gun. IL expected ~ be proportiouateiy
large. ~ ~ entirely probable that the
total pack on the Sound will be 80 90
cases. according ~ the best authorities.
This IL fully ~ per cent larger than the
customary pack on the Sound. n means
\ great deal for the state. r. also means
that the railroads VIII nave fully 2No
parts Of the couutry-in Itself an enor-
nous traffic.
shipments Of canned salmon are al
ready quite large We are hansfInr
several cars every sav. Lately there
has grown ND IN the East a demand for
picked salmon, or Salmon IN brine put
no much Ike the Eastern rnacker~I
There n now = steady traffic IN this
product
at Fairhaven. Blaine arr other points
in the saimon-caunfng afstrscr I saw
many scenes ~ great activity and devel-
oprnent. The carneries employ this year
more white helm than IN past years
Men. women ard children obtain work
IN the packing houses and at rsrnuner-
alive wages The money Distributed n,
this wav hes brought prosperity ~ All
the Sound cities where there sre salmon
canneries
Mr Nsdeau says that estimates raafa
by weli-r0sf~d salmon canuervrweu are
20 the effect that fhe Afs~ka pack wgfI
reach .e1 90 cases this year whteh 4.
a large increase over LAST year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-06

Peter Bvysh~r~ wants sf.o-5 s~ss-
swe~ few rusu~v go 4t~ P~r~nss.

Peter FtrGfhers aas sllsst eaes -uNwer ras.-
ng1Dne Company for 81 Ct enr IN sfgw4 20
his F-eTs1n- ffe saws ~ rfs sa-ssf.I ssssf Mel
IN the superior cur hat Er'~ xsTsEirz<
fnr the company. "a F~Ar7fsrv asst - ss4s
itTeyf@d - take a coil = wire eFzfm a.
building IT fheaT~ - 10 wawf n ~. rrssr
that fhe 9r1v wav - rsssen t1r TarTs VS.
through = narrow path = rFstgfrvae lat
tNe rear Yaff nad hssfs1 esrtsstssf fFsat
posts driven IN the srravsffnres sees5 .N4r
while rarrvfrE the rnH n wEFn n rsss .iarix
~ fell into f1o @xraT sflnn
Two r PTS rfha Nerr ar <er - ~srf
ard afher INJURIES frfft-fnsf FFa .-ssssssfrsss
- dtus4RfS &c 81 - tff tszs fra ea1sre 80
award hiru f1ts 8rnnszwf = rsnrrw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-06
JEN|Su NEU YELRIS ENDED.
Appropriate Services Held In JET.
fefson Theatsr.
RAss, IT. JOSEPH breaches.

His Test "Delssvs n Gol." Taken
Froo the Life 81 Abraham -
Taught In Holy Wsie-Regalss
Services % De HELD o. Friday
Eveaing, When All Are Invited
Special Music WIN Ne Rendered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-06

Ct HE Psnfic coast Is not Dor
4 roaring money from the
h4aks Of tie East tits yea,. It has
not only enough to handle all tie
crops, lat also to lozn. This con-
dHics Is such an unusual one that II
Is causing marked comment through
at tie financial cenfers Of tie o4-
Lantic states. II Is said that the
Vest never had sgcb prosperity be-
fore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-06
His Pockets Picked.

~. A. Ueirccn. ~ 1915 Washington street.
reported TO the police yesterday that his
pockets hal been picked ~ ~ at the la
crosse game Monday afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-06

day they viii 20 ~ Vancouver sna vie-
torfa. returning East over Tho t-ltassillsa
Pacific 20 81 P4ui
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-06
increase n SALMON PICK
Indications That Output VIII
Show Gain Of so Per Cent.
EASTERN SHIPMENTS Begin.

Reliable EOf1nateo Are That PSek
Aggpegsss 10000 Cssss-Rss -
Soekeyes Uoo ED4e0 - GeDeroB
Agent NsAess, - y. p Waits
the Cannesses - Lower sssnA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-06

A CCORDLNG to estimates of the
n salmon psck made BY tie prin-
cipal salmon cznnerymsn Of Puget
sound during the past wees. this
years product of canned and pickled
salmon bill show = gain oV<r former
years of 50 %, cent. tie total PACK
of ali canneres on tie Sound Being
estimated At $50. 600 cases.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-29
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS.
BOSTON MINING SHARES.

WALL STREET GOSSIP-New York
stock gossip, reported by H. Holbert &
street, National German-Anerican Bank
building. st. Paul: Strong. Sturgis & Co.
wire US: Our market has enjoyed a
spirited speculation here today. and the
large amount. AT the opening prices ad-
xanced smartly and on the whole the
nst has gained considerably. Tobacco,
r. T., Federal and National Steel show
very handsome advances. There has been
good deal of realizing in which the
commission $50 houses We're at times promi-
nent: There was demand enough PREVAIL
ing to nave these sales create but little
influence. The market looks to us in
excelient condition and we look for an
FIoWer stocks are again about as
prominent as any group in the market
B: R. T., Federal Steel and Peoples Gas
an caose t, very much higher. We note with
and in fact Of all the better class of
grangers. We shall be glad to see the
trading turn from industrials to this class
Stocks are verx A ry 1he Iron iron and
Steel has been actively dealt in, and shows
an advance of several points. We think
SO well OF 1t that we expect to see it
nouncement of the Metropolitan peopie's
proposition on the underground. While
1T it, favorabiy Influenced Metropolitan, did
~ Lid eeI idiiy Heip Inc Sh0rtS In Man.
haitian: On this bulge we think perhaps
that Metropolitan is high enough for the
afsd1Ia hazard an n opinion Of what will be the
politan peoples. Call rates for money
TO-DAY worked up to per cent, but have
ruled mostly at AZ, and money is in good
supply. Some sagging in prices this after
noon, noon, out closing prices are well sus-
NEW YORK MONEY : New York,
March 2S-Money on call firm at 4l6 per
cent; last loan 41sc. Prime mercantile
paper 3kQ4A per cent. Sterling exchange
strong with actual business In bankers
bills at s4.ssA@4. ssh for demand, and at
s4,s41a@4:s IS and. a. S61k@4s7; commercial
bills. $4SS7a. Silver certificate snominaIly
lars, 471ac.
LONDON MONEY-London, March 2S.
The market for American securities
after dull and rather weak opening was
hrmer, but rather inactive, with trading
merely professional. The closing tone
was steady and the demand moderate
FOREIGN. FINANCIAL = New York,
March 28.-The Commercial Advertiser 8
London financial cablegram says: THE
markets here were stagnant today on ac-
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-29
ST. PAUL MARKETS.

PRODUCE-Esgs are quoted shade
higher Other produce IS steady;
corrected daily by Jett & Woods:
win, s4,75@5.bo; Greening. s4.75Q5.25; 9th
lots, soas5c; brown. fancy, si.b; N me e
dunn, hand-picked, s1.2o.
Beef : Country dressed. fancy, e@Sc;
Butter3Per Lb-Creameries, extras, e1911sc;
creamertes, f1rsts, 1Sc; dairies, extras,
tic; firsts, 15Q16c: roll and print, 13@14c;
packing stock, 12c.
abbage-Home- grown, S.
Cheese-Per Lb-Brick, No. l.; 11@11hc;
brick. No. 2, e@s11c; Limburger. s@sisc
twins. fancy, Minnesota and Wisconsin,
cdsgsMSest @1ssSe p1j@ost ber sbl e9se s o sweet
half bbi, ss@5,75 ~ pe'
Cranberries-Bell and bugle, So. 1901; bell
and cherry, segs;so Cape Cod, $3.50.
Fiss@California' 10-fb box, H.25.
Fish-Per Lb-PickereI, 41s@5c; croppies,
o7c; trout, lake. .a@: g.; y white fish: se;
canvasback, $5.2s@7; brant, per doz,
$4@450.
HogsClean.Per Lb-Heavy, 41sc; light,
41h@6c; medium, 4c.
extracted. amber. 6@6xc; extracted
white, lie: white fancy, 15c.
LemOnS-Cadf0fn1as 300S to $685. So. 500
37b; Messinas. se0s to 36os, S. 75
Maple SugarIPer Lb-Ohio, in bricks
1oc; Vermont In bricks, 1oc; Western,
Mutton-Per LbABucks, SIC; country
dressed, rose; milk lambs, pelts off,
91kQ10c
Nuts-Almonds, new, small quantities, 1e
lie; almonds, Tarragonas, sacks, 1O(
lbs, 16c; Tarragonas, small quantities
tic; filberts, sacks. about 200 lbs, 9a9lsc
s. filberts, small Quantities, 10c; hickory
per bu, s1.50;. peanuts, per ID, 5Q6c; pea
nuts, small Quantities, 9@I0c; walnuts
California, soft shell, sacks, 100 to l1(
lbs, 91k@10c; walnuts, hard less quanti-
ties i2c: black Yalnuts, per bu, 81.
Onions-Per Bt-Silver Skins, 4O045c: Red
Globe $4,000; other varieties; S0D45c.
Oranges-Per 8 fB0x-California. navel
So. 25d4:- California seedlings. s25012. n
Potatoes-Burbanks, 55@60c; Rural. 50G
55c; Peerless, &Q50c; common and mix.
ed, 40Q45c: Jersey sweets, $3@3.25.
Poultry-Country-d ry-dressed-Spring chick
ems, 12c; hens, 10c; roosters, &c: turkeys
choice 10@11c; medium, &c.
Veal-Per LblCoarse and thin. &c. extra
fancy, county dressed 71h6Sc:
BUTTER AND EGGS = New York
March &-Butter-Receipts, 10,529 pkgs
steady; Western creamery, 7@22c; Ell
gins, 22c; factory, 12@141kc Eggs-Re-
ceipts. 22,163 pkEs: steady; state and
Pennsylvania, 1910 Western. 13%c;
Southern. 133Ac-
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-29

CHICAGO, March 2S.-Liquidation to-
a.v caused a decline of 1880 in May
wheat. A good snowfall in winter wheat
sections and lower cables, encouraged
the selling. Corn, oats and provisions
took their cue from wheat and closed
with loss of sc in corn, A@ssc IN oats
and 15c in pork; 1Oc In lard and 112c in
ribs.
Nilder weather and a heavy fall or
snow over a large section of the winter
wheat country gave wheat weak start.
Liverpool sent lower quotations to pc
gin with and still lower at later stage.
New York wired that foreigners We're
selling freely at the seaboard.. The South
west. which of late has been the best
buyer. turned seller. Local shorts had
covered so freely recently that the mar
ket got little support from that interest
and with so much in the situation that
was against the price, liquidation grad
ually carried the price down. There was
a marked falling off in crop damage COM
plants. 1t was not claimed that the
winter crop damage, which recently has
so narrowed the feelings of spectators,
has been repaired. Nevertheless, the
action of the market suggested an inn
preston that some such idea prevailed
I'm the pit
Chicago received 46 cars compared
with 11S a year ago. Minneapolis and
Duluth got 5l4 cars against 273 the cor
responding day last year. Primary
Western market receipts aggregated
520 0G0 bu, against $4,000 bu year ago.
Atlantic port clearances of wheat and
flour were Is. 600 bu. An Improvement
of 1872 centimes at Antwerp and a report
OF the Orange Judd Farmer, making
the average condition of winter wheat
s21 against S9.6 last year, were the
incentives that arrested the decline. Brad
nnn
in the worlds visible supply had a slight
ly bullish effect, but the bulls were not
aggressive. while the bears were In
clined to press the advantage already
gained, so that no permanent material
Improvement was effected.
May wheat opened 1a@%c lower at
from 71S4c down to 711ac, sold sparingly
at 717sc, and from that gradually down
TO 707sc and in the final struggle to
70$4c. 1t closed with buyers at 70%c.
Corn was heavy on quite a moderate
amount of speculative trade. The weak
ness of wheat was the chief influence
and lower quotations from Liverpool
likewise helped. Elevator people led the
selling. Receipts, 259 cars. May start
ed Ac lower at $3.50, improved to 36c,
then declined to 352sc and closed with
buyers at 3515c.
Oats were weak and lower, due to
the liberal selling by longs and the east
ness Of wheat and corn. Owing to the
delayed seeding, there was a good de-
mand for July. Receipts. S2e cars. May
began unchanged at 267sc. sold off to
261ac and closed at 2614@265sc.
Selling by packing concerns. which
have recently been the best buyers weak
ened provisions. The weakness of grains
and lack of speculation assisted in the
decline May pork opened unchanged
at s9.2714, and declined at s9.121k, the clos
ing figure. May lard began unchanged
ut $5.42le, and sold off to s5.32a at the
close. The range In ribs was narrow
Estimated receipts for Wednesday:
Wheat, "a cars; corn. 1876; oats, 1874, and
hogs $1,000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-29

The shipments were as follows: Cattle.
2OV; calves. $50; hogs, none; sheep, none.
The shipments by cars were: Cattle,
8; hogs, none; sheep, none.
The cattle market was a little draggy
on the general run of stuff and much of
! the trading was delayed until late in the
day. The receipts contained much that
from fair to choice. Choice butcher cows
and heifers sold as high as $440 and $3.50,
and butcher steers brought from feeders
and steer calves brought from 81 Is to
$49o. The better grades of stockers and
feeders and steer calves were in little
better demand and sold at stronger prices
than last week. Stock heifers and calves
were In good demand and everything sold
we'll. The good stuff all found ready buy,
ers,. but so much that was medium and
| common was mixed In that great deal
or sorting was necessary, and this made
trading seem duller possibly than 1t was
The hog market opened the day strong
at Mondays prices, and was very active
all day, closing about steady. The range
on butchers was $3.55 to So e5, the choice
stuff bringing $3.65 and $3.621a. The run
and lambs were active at steady to
strong prices.
Hogs-Comparative receipts:
Total for today ..........,... 1000
"A week ago Observation-Disclosures. .S425
"A year ago 1905
Observation-Disclosures. $S.55@s.65; pack
ers, sS:@@3. 40; stays and rough, $202 6; ;
pigs, 1925.
Market opened strong and active. clos,
and the quality generally good. The bulk
of the butchers sold at $36093. SPY, with
range Of $3.55@3.65. Representative sales
Butchers
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-29
one MILLION SHARES
THAT FIGURE EXCEEDED IN DEAL
INGS ON THE STOCK
EXCHANGE
STRENGTH WELL MAINTAINED
Effect of Extensive Realizing Was
Not Felt Until Near the Close
Sterling Exchange Was Strong
and Money Easier-NOrthvves st
and Money Easier-Northwes
Feature.

NEW YORK, March 2S.-Strength pre-
vailed nearly all day in the stock market,
with total dealings of over million
shares The effect of extensive realizing
was not felt until near the close, when
the tone was easy, but recessions still
left material advances in many stocks.
London, after some early purchases sold
freely on the advance here, but the
stock was we'll taken. Sterling exchange
was strong and the money easier Call
money which had touched 6 per cent was
loaned at the close at 4h. An incident
bringing forth favorable comment was
the weeks increase of over a million in
exports of merchandise.
Practically the only laggards In the list
were the Morgan stocks including the
coalers, Louisville, Atchison preferred
and Manhattan. The latter was weak on
threatened increased competition with
the underground road which the Metro
politan company offered to construct.
Metropolitan jumped to 269 at the opening
on the assumption that 1t would profit
by an underground railroad, being thus
relieved of the long haul on its surface
cars. The stock later lost 2 points of
It's advance
The conspicuous strength of Northwest
which made net advance of TX, after an
extreme advance of Il points had good
effect OIL other railways, particularly the
VanoerDlitS and PacliicS, Omaha rising z
points. The decrease of February sur
plus earnings for Burlington had a mo-
mentary depressing effect on the stock,
but 1t closed at about the best. Sugar, on
comparatively moderate dealings rose
". retaining more than half Of its ad-
vance.
Tobacco stocks were sharply advanced
In anticipation Of the increased capitali-
zation CT the American Tobacco Co., at
the stockholders meeting today Brook
lyn Transit advanced points and Con-
solidated Gas 4, while American Tin Plate
and Peoples Gas also showed strength
One reason assigned for the strength in
number Of standard railways was the
re-inyestment Of money received by the
sale Of Chicago e Alton stock to the
purchasing syndicate.
The advance in Northwest Union Pa
cific and New York Central was coupled
In some quarters with expressions of
confidence that the roads would be ANAL
gamatei although this story recently
met emphatic denials from the Wander
bilt interest.
The bond market moved strongly up
ward today in sympathy with the stock
movements Total sales s., ,430, 000 U. S.
old As and the 6s advanced nc in the bid
price
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-29
DULUTH

DULUTH. Mimi, March 2S.-The mar
ket was dull and weak. May opened &c
7lc at $50, held between 701ac and iGzsc
TIL noon and at 1890 was quoted at 7O4c.
cash, $4,000 bu at 11ac under May to
elevators and 1c under to mills. Mills
last week ground 56, 1863 bbls; shipped 40,
$40; house, S,S40. Car inspection. wheat
"a; corn, 10; rye, 8; barley, 2; fax. 20.
Receipts, wheat, 121 .059 bu: corn, 1880;
pariey, JILL Z5l6; a1lX, 1854. Shipments, flax.
5,2sS. Wheat-No. / hard, cash. 7Ozsc;
March. 707sc; May, 72asc; July, 721sc; No.
l northern. cash. 6Szac; March. fS1kc; May,
.01sc; July, T11sc; No. 2 northern, 655sc
No. spring, 62asc; to arrive, No. / hard,
1ssc; No. 1 northern, 6s7sc; No. north
ern, 65asc; oats, NQ261ac; rye, 51Ac; bar
ley, ley, 37@40c; fax, s1.201a; May, s1.22i1z; corn,
31&c; Nav 323sc
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-29

Eash quotations were as follows: Flour
oosteady' STEADY moderate m, demand. Wheat-No
6sq7O1ac; No. red. 7s@75c. spc51ag cornVNe TSeat
yellow, 3515c; No. g. 35Ac Oats-No, 2
N4q213zc; No. 2 white SO@SOAc: No. 4
Whlte 29H 43oc. Rye-No. g. b4c Barley
W, $l.24. Timothy Seed-Prime s235.
Glover Seed.Contract grade, s565. Mess
Pork[Per -Ler Dbl. $s@9.05. Lard-Per 100 lbs,
% $sS9'Zszzag5 sa 20 Ribs-Short sides Qoose),
4Asq513c, sides-Short clear boxed, S.. .o5
Q5.1O Whisky-Distillers finished goods.
per gal, SIPS. Receipts-Flour. rs. GOO bbls !:
geo bu; rye, 1000 bu; barley, $4,000 bu
Shipments-Flour. $4,000 bbls: wheat. 81
600 bu; corn, $4,000 bu; oats, Isl, 900 bu:
rye 1900 bu; barley, 12,000 On the prod
uce exchange today the butter market
was firm: creameries, 14@21c; diaries. lii
glSc Eggs-Steady; fresh, 111Ia12c
Cheese-Steady; creams, 1l1kGl21bc.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-29
SOME SAMPLE SAFES.
STATE GRAM INSPECTION
Northern
Totals -. 491 1l5 % 16 3

OTHER GRAINS-No. corn, 25 cars;
no. corn, s cars; no grade corn, cars (;
No no. 3 oats. 49 carst no grade oats, i car;
barley, l car: No. / flax. l car
CARS INSPECTED OUT-Wheat, No.
! hard l car; No. l northern, 80 cars; No.
northern. 20 cars; No. 8. cars: rejected,
cars; no grade, 10 cars; No. 3 corn, 10
cars; No. oats, cars: No. barley, 1
car; No. l flax, 4 cars.
RECEIPTS-Wheat, 301 cars, 22S, ,760 bu
corn, ls,060 bu; oats. $40 bu; barley, 10
En Du; Go rye. $40 bu: flax, 1850 bu; fuel oil,
1895 lbs; -four, 1856 bbls; hay, 100 tons
fruit TO- 500 lbs: merchandise, I,soo,6 lbs
lumber, Is cars; barrel stock, 3 cars: ma
chinery,. s6s.972 lbs: COAL 451 tons; wood,
S50 cords; brick. 13. 900; lime, 1 car, cement.
$50 bbls; household goods. 6.430 lbs; pig
iron, 5S cars: stone and marble. l car:
live stock, cars: dressed meats, 155, 1886
lbs; railroad materials, 2 cars; sundries,
81 cars, car lots. 5S5.
SHTPMENTS-Wh % cars, 1910 bu:
corn, 790 bu: oats. $3.50 bu: barley, LILO
bu; fax, 1920 bu: flour. 50.320 bbls; mill
stuffs. 1.239 tons: fruit, $1,000 lbs; mer-
chaEdise. 1,7os,s22 lbs: lumber, % cars;
ment, 125 bbls; household goods, SO, 100 lbs;
ties, 10 cars; sundries, 10 cars; car lots,
T02 sst ~ ~