davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-04

SSorferunsS NuaebOtc nit Der 2ufihrift pro
fOoAL FOR CAST IRON WATER PIPE "
SFECIAL CASTINGS" UeyisheH uHo an bic 6ouz
ItuILz %crgcbunqs =gcbOrOc, 3u NduOtu ots Gul.
" 6rlut oupp!ec, St1Ot : 3CQiitJdtcr, a~Orti0rt,
lotrocu BIS sum II. Sunuur 1899. MlittuQs - llbr.
I'm Surcdn os 6bci=Sugcuicurs Der g3ahcr=9ebUr=
&C. ~tniI0cQcH geToHtntcE, Xix bic %criorqUuQ un0
NPilelcruHg 7. Q. b., Baltimore, Nh, an Die gSdis
letzScbOroc Der Staot EaltiWorc iolbtr QuBeiieruCH
9So1SrrObrtu, i~pcltruc rRipc=TittiuQss Gir 30brcu
poH nlebr, ols 3lpOli SOL int SurDmcNtrl uHb
anocrer i~pt3iellcr @uBhitdt, lUic iplHc mdbrcub Der
cEEsIl lt1s TO- Ulouait DCs 3Ubrts 1899 trior0crllb
lcIn nlOqtu.
Us Deroen trfoCo5rI!d iciu UuQsidbr 1850 &rutto=
AoHHcu QUBcIlcrHtU gSd1erTObrtn Uuo l~ytfICucr
gSIttluQs:" Die &obrcu mitfeu y, J. 3, 4, q, TO-,
l., 10, 20. 30, 30 mn IS Boil i'm Surbwcler ha=
pen, uno ne l~pciltltn r6ittinas" lDerOgH ans a6ss
0utct5," ortl= Rotr ulcrarmiQcu AuidlUkiitatH, y
AnlbluBtijdcu, Observation-Disclosures St65}ebut,l=
~NrlmmuHGtH ttc. tir HOhrcu nDu 10 bis A. Boil
GUrbmcfcr ]bcitebcr; itrrcr lDcrotu rTloUUt=fits
tlnqs" tur iDz3rliQr SU1;tGujmeru criorOeUli6 itiu.
SptiIllt1itoHtn NM 3tibUWgcu Tir bic IN lies
iCruocu WtGttridlicu tonutU inn gijrtau Dt5 6btr=
SnGtnltIrs Ger gSaftrsGtb0rOt in GmpiauQ Qtuoms
men Dcr0cr.
Nuc ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ujfcu Don cjUtm br=
e%laubiNteu Ntcd in ocr OObe pom ~fiiui3CbH SouUOcrt
Eouors $l5o1l, inhltUr an Den YIaD0r UnO StlOtz
rdib non galt,murc. ~bealtitct iciu. uuO miro ppu
ocW tr'olQrCitcl @itttr Die SttlunQ iUfricncuitel=
!cnper girQiddit fir bic QtlujTcubaitc Iu5ii5ruHa
ocs ltbcrrin!ommcns Dem o]oppcltcH &ttrage Ots
unnahtrrOcn GOutrutis@S'rtbc g!t;&t0mmcue, OeJ=
lnHCt.
Ejt outroft=GcrQcbuuQs sgtb0r0t behalf I'D mas
8c6t nor, irgcH0 Wtlbs oOer uQc IuQt5o.c 81 nsrs
| iutricU.
SIN Suffrage Der @afr,gt65ro.
YSiIiam Y. 6Culn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-04

Su 4t8tfpn, 8anius,
trGumte cine mil neutrality-suspicious.
3omoncn geFit.arfs b06ere So4ter,
bah Der Warquis MoEtmorencD De
2oncD nm tie unEalten perOe, uno lie
bat bic gan3en Sabre fer treuli4, aber
Rrgabli9 auF i'm ~9etpartet; iGlieBlta
1T lie e8 miioe Qetporoen uno bat etnen
Rid 8bite6eifer, 5u9suti4 @siBtaib,
ebeirat6et. Die niirDe f6lisBlt9
iu9 ben 6~efunrten 8lattDItI6en Ser
mann 9iimefude Gsrommen BADEN,
Der ir9enbpp i'm Wsften lebt.
Seute 6egtnnt bic bur4
bic @eibna4tsferien unter6rofene
fur3e @ongrsBIiBung pieoer, Inn ubsr
u9t Wo9sn gu f4lieBen. On benz elz
ben Sage pirb auf G~inlaoung Der
G9icaqper l1niberIiTiE Carl S4ur5
feline grpBe 3ebe ii6sr rQmsritdniI4en
Smperiulismus" 6dlten. Die Reoe
niro a[Iem 4rf9ein na9 Die 8eoeus
lung zines fpi9ttgen politif9en @retgz
nifes betpmmen unb nirD Der 3uf
gum Sommeln ietn fir bic INNER
3u6lretder pernenDen 8egner Des SIM
pertalismus unb Der GrpanFpn.
Oie 1900 SnfeIn, pel4e
Bic 96ilippinen : 8ruppe umfdhen,
qeniigsn nt9t. Nfe 4nneripns : DR.
cane uns perli6srn, mar unfer &rIeg
nit Spanien nebit alien @rOberungen
perqe6ens, tpenn mir ni4t in ben 8sItB
Der Garolinen gelalIqen tDnnen. Wtr
brduGen fie ais IStiiBpunft fir unIere
.6errI61ft auF ben Pbilipptnen, ME
mir bieIe als StiBpuntt fir bic GdroS
linen 6rQu6en. Der GpngreB ipirO
barum erTu6t, etns 8erniai9ung gum
@nfauf Der So~SnIeln gu getpG6ren. SANS
iebo6 Spanien Den 8reis 81 bod tel
len IpQte, lieBe Tid pisuei6t Elm pbiz
municipalities Mptfp entDeten, bas IS
uns erm0qli6t, bic Snfeln tpeg5une9z
men, D6ne ettpus bafiir gu 6e5a5len.
college 2s96 pom 80 al
Gprr." it0Bt Ii6 barun, DAB bic DOrz
maltge a0nfgin BON 5atpdit 8etgiiz
tunq fir lire 8rprgiter unD ni9t fir
bic 6umilisngiiter Der &ame6amebaS
BON GongreB berlangt. Bia 9r
Qeb6 uns ~gsfGGtgit ben l1nteridiet
5piI6en y&rorgiiter" unO n5amilien'
Sitter Der &umebame6us" a~ngeben!
(Gal. 9em.)
Die q dmebamebuS bdt t:
ten qur feline &rone, Der leBte 5peifel:
Eafte 9a6fomme Oerfel6en, &alatdud
er6telt erft cine Iol6e BON Claus Spre:
dels uls 9eTfent. SIN Safe Der 8i:
ter fam es lid bort nur nm 6dmIlien=
8eTB 6anbeln; FOLDER ntro aber mir:
genbs nit &rOngitern perpe9Ielt.
Die Oeutf4en 8aIttm 0:
res ba6en iel6itberitdnblia ni4t Il
piel fir Die ySobrs 9optins' Timber:
fitGt" eet6an, ul5 bic peit 5ablreI6e:
rem uno tpo6l6absnberen Nnglo@Qme:
ritaner, u6er es 1T bod erfreult3, E!
0 einem acknowledgement Wit9liet
Der 6dfultdt anerfanIlt gu Ieben, BAT
fie Die @riten tparen, tpel6e Der Uni:
oerIItGt nit Der Notwithstanding
Elm merfboOlss 9eI4ent ma4ten. 0t
@nertennung fam DON 8rOf. Or
@oDb, als er geitern Na9mittat
@rof. Sumo 5runde als 8orIeIer ii6el
nieberlGnoiI9e &unit borItellte. 4ud
bisTe 8orIeTungen Iinb bur9 Die Stif.
tunq zines 0eutI9en (bes berItorbener
R.-..S No. h.6nnnl n,H,I,A "a.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-20
ST. PAUL PRODUCE.

steady y' prices. Apples are a shade higher.
The following are the quotations cor
rected daily:
Apples-Per bbl, s.. 25Q3
Bananas-Large punches. $2.25Q2.5O; small
punches. si.75Q2.
lots lots. Gc@65c; brown, fancy. sl.I5; medi-
UNI, hand-picked. $1.20.
Beef-Country- dressed. fancy. 512@6c.
Butter-Per Lb-Creameries. extras, DC;
19c; firsts; l5@lsc; PRaGk1inF stock u rs
brick, No. ?, sq10c; Limburger, S@lzc;
twins, fancy, Minnesota and Wisconsin,
uG1l12c; primost, 6@SC; Young Amer
icas. fancy, lie; Swiss, old, 12Ql4c.
Cider-Sweet per bbl, $5Q5.50; sweet, per
half bbl, S2.71GS
Dates-Hall owee per lb, &c; Fard. per
I2-lb package, $l.2O.
Egss-Fresh, subject to loss off. 15c; Sec
Fi 2HuS iTi 1O-lb box, SIPS.
Fish-Per Lb-Fickerel. 3lJ915c; croppes.
Sc; trout lake. &c; whitehsh, Sc; pike,
GTares-Californla Tokays, baskets,
sc; muscats. 4-basket crate. S125; con-
cold, 10-lb basket, Ice.
Lemons California, 3Oos to 36Os. s.5Oa5;
Messinas, 9O0s to 360s. $4,000.
Maple Sugar-Per Lb-Ohio, in bricks,
Mutton-Per Lb-Country-dre 79Sc;
milk lambs, peits on, lGGllc.
Nuts-Almonds, new, small quantities, 100
tic; almonds rarragonas, sacks 100 lbs,
Ice; Tarragonas, small quantities. lie;
fiIberts, sacks, about 200 lbs, 9991ac; fill
berts, small quantities, 10c; hickory, per
bu, $3.50; peanuts, per TO- 5d6c; peanuts.
roasted G@7c; walnuts. SQSc; walnuts,
small quantities, 9Q10c; Nalnuts, Cali
fornia. soft shell, sacks, 100 to Ito lbs, 9a
6D1Oo; walnuts. hard less quantities, 12c;
black walnuts, per blu, 81.
Oranges-Per BoX-Valencias. S566.
Pears-Bartlett, $200Q2.50 per bu box.
Potatoes-Sweet, $3.50 per Dbl.
Plums-California, 4-basl1et crate, Ger
man. S1.25; Yellow Egg, SIPS; common
90cG1.2
Poultry-Iive mixed turkeys. &C. spring.
per Id, 1Oa1O1Ac; old cocks. &c; hens, Sc;
Peaches Caiifornia, h-bu box, s1.25.
Veal-Per Iib-Coarse and thin, &C. extra
fancy, country-dressed, Sq9c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. each.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-20
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.

GRAIN GOSSIP-Gossip by private wire
to c. n F. Smith & Co., St Paul. mem,
Chicago board Of --Broomhall
message: "Liverpool-The market on this
side open slightly lower this morning,
partially rejecting the decline in Amer
ton has good effect on prices, however.
Quotations remaining about unchanged
during the morning session. Broomhall
anticipates a moderate increase in the
Russian shipments presently. Freights
from these are already advancing =
Prime report: From representative corn
and hogs counties in Illinois, corn will be
fit to gather from the 18th to the goth of
f October Farmers Farmer are selling old corn
very freely. Oats all threshed and the
movement has been heavy on account of
the dry weather which prevented farmers
doing anything, but shall haul grain.
Feeding cattle very scarce and crop of
young hogs smaller than for several
years; 81 m,-,B5radstreet's: Wheat increases
Sept. Especial cable and Geographic
dispatches to Bradstreet's shows the fo,-
lowing changes in the available supplies,
as compared pa with last account; Wheat
les, increase, $685. 900 bu afioat for and
In Europe liverpool Corn Trade News,
increase, 100000 blu; total supply, increase
6,9SS, 600 bu. Corn-United States and Can
ebui' cast VI IlOChleS, Increase, oSo,UUU Cu
Oats-United States and Carada, east Of
Rockies, increase, 1862, 900 bu. Among the
more important increases reported to
Bradstreet's, not given in the official Wis
ible supply statement are those of 100
600 bu at Manitoba storage points, $4,000
bu at Northwestern interior elevators,
and $4,000 bu each at Omaha and Port
land, Me. The only important decrea Sc
is that Of $4,000 bu at Louisville. The
average stock of wheat held at Port
land, Or, and Tacoma and Seattle,
Wash, decreased 41,600 blu last week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-20
Cattle-Comparative receipts:

Cattle-Comparative receipts:
Total for today. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S.805
a week ago. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1854
Quotations: Native butcher cattle,
prime steers, $5@55O; common to good.
1856; choice cows and heifers, $4,000
425; common to good, 3.25@3. 80; Gamers,
s2@275; Western butcher cattle, prime
4.5O; choice cows and heifers, So. 1904 Is;
steers, $4Q4.75; fair to good, So 25Q3 50;
common and off-colored, S363 so; best
stock heifers, So. 2EG35O fair to good. 500
325; common and off-colored, 60. 6CGf2 90:
young feeding cows, $2.50@3; best stock
yearlings and twos. $4fD4. 40; medium. S3.5
"a; fat bulls, S3.25@3 60; bologna bulls,
81. 1903. 10; stock and feeding bulls, 81.
2.25; veal calves, $3.50; mixers and
springers, S25@40
Cattle receipts were heavy and were
mostly natives. Quite number of cars
of Westerns were on the market, but only
a few punches were offered Good quality
cattle of all kinds and all weights were
in splendid demand and sold readily at
fully eady prices. Light stock cattle
were especially active The bulk of the
stockeps sold around $3.75@4, with a top
of $3.50. Heifers sold around 1885. Steer
calves sold up to s., and higher calves
from $3.50 to 81. Stock and feeding bulls
were IL good demand and selling around 81
Butcher cattle were scarce and the bulk
of the sales were cows and heifers at So 25
to $3.50 eady prices. The quality was
only tair. Representative sales:
D,,4 H.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

BUTTER AND EGGS.-New York, Sept.
19-But er--Receipts., 9,s4S pkgs; steady;
Western creamery, 1SG2Sc; June cream
ery. 1Sb@22c; factory 13qi6c. Eggs-Re-
ceipts 10000 pkgs; steady; Western I'M
graded at mark, 13c.
Chicago Sept. 19.-Butter firm; cream
cries, 16@22c; diaries, 13Q1Sc Eggs firm;
fresh, 1515c.
Sept. 19.-Coffee-Options opened steady
at. unchanged prices, but soon rallied iid, ?
buying from the bull crowd prompted by
favorable news, and an Unexpected IN IN
crease in warehouse deliveries lnTes.-
ors, however, lacked confidence, as Bra
lillian receipts were large, the spot de-
mand being small and the general statis-
teal situation discouragingiy heavy.
Closed steay, unchanged to 5 points high
err Sales 1850 BAGS inclq IsE13 81. of TO-
cember 4,2Oc; January, 1920; Mar h,
4.65c July 4SOc; August, 495c. Spot COT sf
fee-Rio dull and easy; mild qul t: ST.
fined quiet, but unsteady.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-20
DULUTH

DULUTH, Mimi, Sept. 19.--Market dull
and fairly firm; December opened un-
changed at 6l%c, sold Up to 677sc at $3.50,
off to 67%4c at 1910, and closed nc up at
CSC. Cash-250,09 900 ou at September price
Cash sales: No l hard, s cars 70&c; 6
cars, 707zc; 8 cars, 7GNc; No / northern
$4,000 blu, 6Ikc: $4,000 bu, 67%c; No. 3
northern, 1900 bu, 6oAQ65Ac; No. 3
spring, II cars. 6lzG62c; rejected, cars
5y34c; rye, 5000 bu, 55Ac; FAX, 5000 bu
$1:n@113h. Wheat-No. l hard, cash,
7t14c; September, l01ac; No. / northern
651zc; No. Spring, &c. TO arrive F15tNf ~
l hard, 7015c; No. northern, CSC; oats,
2l@22c; rye, 5512c; barley, 36@42c; flax,
Sill: October, -$11012; corn, 29kc Re-
ceipts.oW heat, ISL, 45S bu; corn, 1874 bu;
rye, 1873 bu; barley, 81, 1874 bu; fax, 102,-
512 bu. Shipments.-Wheat, 23S,0A bu;
corn, $1,000 bu; oats 921 Blu.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-20
SAMPLE SALES.

Totals to AZ otE LIZ 10
o her Grains-W;nter wheat, 2; No. 3
corn, 10; No. corn, 4; No oats, 30; no
grade oats, 2; No. 2 rye. 8; No. 3 rye, L;
no grade rye, /; No. 3 barley, %; No.
barley, 81; No 5 barley, u; no grade bar
ley, 8; No. l flax, Il; rejected flax Z.
Cars Inspected Out-Wheat-No. hard,
Z; No. l northern. rs; No. 2 northern, 26;
No 8, 10; rejected, II; no grade, /; No. 3
corn, 2; No. 4 corn. T. No. 8 oats, 5; No.
2 rye, 2; No. l fax, 2 -
Receipts-Wheat, 626 cars; $4,000 bu;
corn, 1850 bu: cats, 800 bu; barley,
$40 bu; rye, $500 bu; fax, $4,000 bu; fuel
oil 1N S12 lbs; flour, 525 bbls; millstuffs
IS tons: fruit, POS, 225 lbs; merchandise,
2, 4g9 635 lbs; lumber, 80 cars; barrel sock,
& cars; machinery, S63, $50 lbs; coal, l, 725
tons; wood, 90 cords; brick, G6,0c0 lime, 3
cas-; cement 100 bbls; household goods,
5,GG0 lbs; pig iron, % cars; ties, cars
stone and marble, l car; live stock, cars;
dressed meats, 26S577 lbs; railroad ma
terals, II cars; sundries, 32 cars; car lots,
9G6.
Shipments-Wheat, 154 cars; 1880 bu;
corn. $50 bu; oats. 6,100 bu; barley. $50
bu; flax, 25 500 bu; fuel oil, 2l5. 4S0 lbs;
four. 65,5G7 bbls miilstuffs, 1921 tons;
fruit. 132, $50 lbs; merchandise, 2,421, 400 lbs
lumber. $40 cars; posts and piling, 2 car !;
machinery. 800, 200 lbs; coal, 66 tons; brick,
6&,GC0; lime, l car: cemen4, 225 bbls; house,
hold goods. 70, 200 lbs; ties, u cars; live
stock, l car; railroad materials, Is cars;
sundTies, y cars; car lots, 1,02S.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-20

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
STEADY. Wheat-No. 5 spring, 67@69c;
No. 2 red 11c CornaNo. 2. 33h@31c; No.
No. 2 white. 241Ac; No. white. 239241%c.
Rye-No. 2. 5712c. Barley-No. g. SS15@44c.
FlaXseed--No. l, SLIP; n. w, $113. Clio
Ver-$5.75@7. Timothy Seed-Prime, 81. $50
4. Pork-MesS, per Dbl, $7.400S Lard
Per 100 lbs. $5171bd5. 3211s Ribs-Short
sides Ooose), $505@5.35. Shouders-Dry
sailed (boxed). 6Q61sc. Sides-Short clear
(boxed). $5.5O956O. Whisky-Distillers'
finished goods. per gal, S1.22. Sugars-Cut
loaf, unchanged. Receipts-Flour. 1900
bbls; wheat. $4,000 bu; corn, S63, 900 bu;
oats. $4,000 bu; rye. $4,000 bu; barley,
10000 bg coS Sh , e3g I'm 1900 bbIs
$4,000 bu; rye. 5000 bu: barley, $4,000 bu.
On the produce exchange today the but
ter market was firm; creameries, 16@22c;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-20
COR} TOOK THU LEAD
WAS THE ACTIVE GRAIN IN THE
DEALING On THE FLOOR
DURING TT ESDAY
SHORTS WERE ALL PUZZLED

Heavy Deals Attributed to- the Ar
mour Interest Made Them Hurry
to Cover-Ncvthwcst Relieved TO
Be in the Movement Inaugurated
the Previous Das-0"ts Benefited
by the Action of Corn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-20
,, ICU, 100. =
BONDS

U. S. Is, reg. :. .1C0MIM x. & Z. Ids. 70A
do IS, reg. .1S12t do is .......... VI
do IS, coupon. .10SKl N. Y. c. lists Ill
do new 4s, .130 n n. ]. G. gen. IS 120
do new As, coup130 n Nor. Car. Is -. .130
do old as, reg. .111b do is ..........10ih
do old IS, coup. 1854 N. 7. IS .... .113
do 5s, reg. .111& do prior As .1031%
DO 5s, coup. lily do gen. IS -. 65i%
District IS, '65s.1n NY. CO S.L.4s. 10712
Ala, class A. .1G9MIN. & w. con. as q
Go class B ....l0) do gen. 6s lib
do class c =. .103 Or. Nav. lists lis
do currency 100 do As .132A
Atch., gen. As. .lg21s Or S. Line 6s..12S
do adj. IS 80. Sc do con. 5s -. lis
Can. So IDS. 1922 Reading gen. As. S71s
Ches. & o. 41as. 9j5s R. G. w lists. 1914
do 5s .::........1S IS.L.& I'M con.5s11S
c.. & NV. con7s145 do gen. IS .121a
do S. T. deb5sl20 ST Paul CON-. ia
Chi Term. As. SO ST. p, C. & P. 1s~s1I
D. & r. G. 1sts1 GS1Ac do IS 49, ~
do as .....,.... SS12 30. Ky. 5S .1UoH2
ETV.& G.1sts. 104 is. Il. & Il. 6s.... Sc
Erie gen. is -. us Tenn. n. S. 3s.... S71a
F.W& D.C.1sts "a IT. e P. lists .1141s
Gen. Elec. 5s ZIG do Eds ........ 81
G.. ii. & S., A 6s10S Union Pacific 4s1o4
do A IDS los Wabash lists ..1145s
H. & T. c. SIS. Ill do DDS 49,: .1O0
do con. 5s =. Ill West Shore As. .113
To. Cent lists. .116 Wis. Cent. lists. II
K. C.,P.6 G.1sts 9lA Va. Centuries -. 81
La. new con. 4s.lO9 do deferred
l.. & n. uni. As. 99A Col. SO. AS -. e914
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-20

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 19.-Wheat open
ed fairly strong. September wheat open,
ed at $3.50. against 66-4c Monday, ana
closed at 6512c-December wheat opened
at 673sc, against 6lAc Monoay; os2 ld at
67lbc, gained &c, and closed at 6l1sc.---
May wheat opened at 69% 0691sc, against
6g34c Monday; declined to 6j12c, advanced
to 69a4c. and closed at 693sc.-The cash
wheat market was fairly strong put
little restricted because OF one OF ne ne
leading milling firms being out OF the
---''' ~ Open High Low Closing;
nay "S"' s5a 81 81 e e e ~ ~
f 6ec = SY 673s SIX 6i% 6.A
On Track-No / hard. $3.50; No. 1 north
ern, 6S7sc; No northern, 6'1sc, new ce7 ~ y:
new No. northern, 6f2c; SEPTEMBER
oats, 227sc; September corn, 2SAc; lax
Fiour-The flour market is stronger
Fl First St patents 50 S5@S. IS second pat at
ents So. 65a3. Is; first clears, $2.S092sO
second clears 81. 30Q2. 35. +.o
Following are the quotations III co'ton
s9 Rys 10 anu per n bb pure, $780, rye flour
pe Bran an in bulk, SO. 50; shorts, in bulk
$11; middlings, in bulk, SlZ o6 9V; ~ o,,.ao
Corn-No. 8, Csc; yellow, 2S4c; no grade
Gats-No. oats, 2214@222zc; No. white,
222l@23c for choice.
Rye-No. rye quoted at 5312Q5ic
BARLEY ranges from 3SQ39c; choice malt
ing held a little higher.
Trade is getting better, and from now
on should Increase gradually.
Coarse corn meal and cracked corn, III
sacks, per ton, sacks extra, to Jo5be5rss
only $12. 25@l2 50; No. 1 ground feed, rs
corn is oats, S0-lb sacks, sacks extra,
sl2775@13,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-20

Quotations: Fat ewes, s3.3OQ3. so; stock
ewes, $290Q3.25; fat wethers, $360@3.75;
bucks $25OQ3; fat lambs, $4.50@4.9O; stock
lambs, $3Q450
Sheep receipts were heavy and the mar
ket active at about s{eady prices e., Fat
One bunch of prime stock lambs brought
$4.85, but the bulk sold around 81. Fat
lambs, S4.75@5; fat sheep, So. 6GGI4. Repre-
sentative sales:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-20

Mich Cow Exchange-Choice mixers
were ins fair demand at steady D-ices
Common animals were practically unsaia-
BILE. Representative sales:
No Price. No. Price.
COWS .........$s1 90 1 COW .$S7 %
cow 20 90
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-20
MINNEAPOLIS.

dairies, 18a1Sc. Cheese-Easy. 1O%4@ns4c
EggS-Firm; fresh, 1512c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-20
LOST in AN HOUR
STOCK MARKET SHOWED GAINS
AT THE OUTSET, CONTINUING
TO NEAR, CLOSE
HARD MONEY STILL FELT

Some Slight Relief In the Tension
That Was So Pronounced the
Previous Day Helped at the Out
set, but Gains Were Dissipated
Toward the Close of the Session
Bonds Showed Gains.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-20
'e Butcher Cows and Heifers-

Western Butcher Cows and Heifers-
8 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. HOB 81 90
Western Stock Cows and Heifers-
....................... 900 Us 90
Western Stockers and Feeders
a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1O35 e1 M
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-20

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. Sept. 19-Flour
steady. Wheat steady; No. | northern,
STAG Barley firm; No g. 4512c; sample,
41046c. Oats steady, 23Q2412e
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-06
THE BURMESE BAND-ST1ND.


Nobody can tell what day or a dis
cussion may bring forth in New Haven.
II is an exciting place to live in. When
several weeks ago. the flagpoe around
which the Burmese band-stand was
built was cut off just above the band
stand who would have thought that
anybody then alive would have lived to
see new fagpole as near being put in
the place of the old one as 1t is or isn't,
and who would have thought that out
of the long and satisfying hagpole dis
cussion would have come a vote by the
removal of the band-stand? Yet the
fiagpole is here, waiting to be put up
within thirty days" and the Commit
tee on Squares voted Saturday night to
recommend the removal of the band
stand to the site of that Parthenon
which is now but a moonlit memory.
We hope the fiagpole will be up
within thirty days and we hope the
Court of Common Council will accept
the recommendation of the Committee
on Squares. And when the band-stand
has been moved we think it would be
in accordance with the fitness of things
to let it become a ruin. There Is an
aching void where the Parthenon stood,
and though it could not be entirely fill
ed by Burmese band stand ruin, there
would be comfort in having something
artistically heather and ruinous there
Let us make the band-stand as useful
and consoling as it can be. No music
ever has or ever can come out of it.
But when its roof has been allowed to
fall in, when caressing and concealing
ivy has been allowed to grow over 1t,
when it has become q home for bats
and toads, and when only the moon
light can properly reveal its picturesque
beauty, then both inspiration and con-
ISOLATION will come out OF it, Let's let
'em come.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-06
PERSISTENT.

Constant Reader-If your landlady
persists In refusing to have the drain
age attended to, why not sewer.--Phil-
adelphia Record.
IT know a man who reads every word
of buffers speeches.
Great Scott, who is the fool?"
Puffer.-SketclI.
What We're his last words?"
He didn't have any"
SO his wife was with him to the
end?"-Town Topics.
What is a fraction?'
"a part of anything, Sor."
Give an example"
THE sivinteenth of June. Mel
bourne Times
Subbub--Beastly weather! Mud foot
deep.
Mrs. subbub-Oh, I'm so glad! Per-
haps We'll be able to keep the cook
over night-Town Topics
We believe young man and young
woman should not marry until she
knows how to trim her own hats. and
he is prepared to admit that the baby
gets it's snub nose from It's fathers
folks.-Detroit Journal.
George, if we ever get divorced
would you object If / should marry
again."
NO
Why not?'
'Why should ] sympathize with
man | don't know ?"-Lustige Batter
How did your son make out in Ma
Mia, jones'"
"Out all ! gave him. Just sent him
money to come home with
What was the trouble?"
set up a wooden mill,"--Detroit Free
Press.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-06

recently over large and influential
meeting held in Stafford House Lon
don, to consider the matter. She ex-
planned that as a landowner in Essex, a
county which has suffered more than
any other from agricultural depression,
she desires to do what she can to help
persons living in the country to make
as much money as they can by the sale
or their poultry, fruit, dairy produce,
honey and all agricultural products.
For this purpose she has established a
MOTEL at Reading, and another is called
for. Her idea Is that ladies should
themselves learn to do practical agri-
cultural work, and then encourage 9TH
ers by their example to do the best for
themselves The work is of an interna-
tional character, and Mr.. Cecil Rhodes
is on the committee. Lady Warwick
has the support of Sir John Lubbock
and other men of science as well as
leading agriculturalists, who are great
~ interested in any suggestion likely to
make country life mere profitable and
attractive