davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-03

Few organizations are more
powerful in advancing the cause
Of collegiate interests than the
association of members of the
alumni. The call that is publish
ed by prominent graduates Of Ca
hu College ought to meet with a
hearty response from every gradu
ate of the institution.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-03
Something 20 Remember.

An Irishman, 10 Hilo, is said to
have taught ducks to swim 10 one
Of the Volcano hot water lakes
and with such success that they
lay boiled eggs.
The above is fairy story" but
the Pacific Cycle d Mfg Co. tell
no fairy stories" when they say
that they build sulky wheels which
are a pride of the owner.
"A friend in need is a friend in.
deed" When your bicycle breaks
down you can find a friend in the
Pacific Cycle & Mfg Co, who
guarantee all repairs.
"A fair exchange is no robbery"
The Pacific Cycle & Mfg Co.
pays more for the Sterling bicycle
and sell at less margin than on any
other wheels on the market.
"One good turn deserves au-
other" This proverb applies to
the Sterling which like Oliver
Twist, although tired, wants more.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-03
Notice..

THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY Of
fers to contract to sell five thousand bags
Tor less quantty) of No. I Hawaiian rice
yearly for the period Of five years, COM
mencing with June crop, at and for the
sum of five dollars per 100 lbs. Delivery
to be made on the wharf at Honolulu.
Apply to NC FAWN
or Kwong Lee Yuen & Co., King street.
Honolulu. I234-Im
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-03
kOna Sugar Co., Ltd.

Notice is hereby given that Assessment
No. 3 of 10 per cent. on the Accessible
Stock Of the kona Sugar Co., Ltd, is now
due and payable at the office of N. w.
MeChesney x Sons, Queen street, Homo
lulu.
May -, 1900.
F. w. McCHESNEY,
I22I-lm Treasurer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-03

The funny part of the Presi'
dents election proclamation is
that tho Executive should have
withheld it from the evening
papers of yesterday. Perhaps it
is right thai official proclamations
should first be published in the
local Covernm ent's official organ.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-03
Clothing!
Furnishings!
Hats and Caps!

There's nothing lacking to make the
line complete.
We have Just received fine line of
ALFRED BENJAMIN & cos SUITS,
better than custom made, which we are
selling from $40 to S25.
OUR BOYS SUITS are just grand at
the prices we are offering them.
OUR CHlLDREN'S SUITS, from s. to
SIS, will surprise you.
OUR GOLF AND NEGLlGEE
SHIRTS are cheaper than ever offered be-
fore in this city.
A fine new line of MEMS AND BOYS
HATS AND CAPS, which we are selling
very low.
Agents for DR.. Deimel's Linen Mesh
Underwear. Send for Catalogue.
-tS-
1.-The Kash,"
9 Hotel Street WaVGrlGy Bloch
We Make Shirts to Order.
Telephone No. 676. No. OIL, Hotel ST.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-03
Stock Transactions for
Week Ending June 3.

las SHOWN BY LISTS or HONOLULU AND IA
wAIIAN EXCHANGES
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-03

All the former pupils of St..
Andrews Priory are requested to
be present at that place at 10 m.
on the first Saturday in July.
Some very important busine. 8
will be discussed.
Deputy Sheriff Prosser of Kau
al arrived in the Mikahsla tbs
morning. He will return again
next Monday. Mr.. Prosser is
slowly recovering from the acct
dent sustained not long ago.
Parser w. X. Simerson of the
steamer Kauai reports the break
ing down of one of the large
rollers in the sugar mill at Wal
luku Plantation on Thursday last.
Work in the mill had to be sus-
pended until roller could be pro.
cured from the Haiku Planta
ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-03
3I6 FORT STREET.
Notice.

All persons indebted to the firm Of H.
E. Mcintyre and Bro, are requested to
call and settle their accounts, as early as
possible.
All payments Should be made to Hugh
E, Mcintyre, at his office and former place
of business, on the corner of Fort and King
streets.
We have also to request, that parties
having claims against us, present the
same, on or before the 3Ist day Of July
1900, at the above location.
H. Z. MCINTYRE & BRO.
J,,6-t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-05
Chas. L. Haas
Commission Company,
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
WEEKLY MARKET. LETTER.

CAT'ILE-Thes run of cattle the past
week has beenf very light, not enough
coming to supply the demand We could
nave used double the amount of cattle
and still held the market steady, and
especially oni1any kind of killing cattle,
dealers not being able to fill their orders
In some cases we have been able to OBJ
tain higher prices on this class of stuff,
although the, Eastern markets have de-
clined loc to 20c per hundred.
We would advise our customers that IL
they have any good steers, cows or heif-
ers' tributary to this market, to ship
them this way
On stockerss although prices have not
changed much from last week, the mar
ket has beenaan active one on all kinds.
and we look for a good, strong market
next week.
We quote:. Best fat steers, S.e505:
common and fair. s40450: best heifers,
$426; good cows and heifers, $3.7594; COM
mon to fair killing cows, $3QlS. so; can
ners. s1.50Q25o; good bulls, ss25GDs.75; bo
logna, feeding and stock bulls, S275GD
$50; best yearling and two-year-old
steers, $3.S6Q4. 40; common to fair, $3.50
$40; best steer calves, s46504. so; com
mon to fair, $4Q4.5 heifer calves, year
nngs and two-year-olds, $3.50Q4; bulk,
SS.75; of colors and rough. $3Q3.40; feed
Ing cows and old cows that have teeth fit
to go on grass, $2.50QS.25
HOGS-As we predicted last week the
hog market has had a bad break and
prices are fully 15c lower than at this
time last week. Then the bulk sold at
$S I54S.7719, while today CThursday) the
bulk is selling at $3.50Q3.55, with a few
choice loads as high al $780,
The provision market is weak and has
been dropping daily, pork breaking yes
terday "wednesday 2715c a barrel lower,
While lard and ribs are off TIC to 10c
PACKERS seem very bearish and are not
inclined to give the market much sup
port. We think our market Is still the
best west of Chicago, and not over 15c
lower than the same class of hogs coming
mere would sell for in Chicago.
We are glad to note that shippers have
taken our advice of last week and are
giving more attention to the condition of
their cars before loading. We have had
fewer dead hogs his,:week as a result.
1t would be well, when billing your
hogs. to have your railroad agent note
on the shipping bill that hogs are to be
shoWered 1n~transit, and, as further
precaution, have your agent call the at
tention of conductors to this note. If this
aoVlce Is followed your hogs will arrive
mere In betterycondition, and, we believe.
with lighter shrink seee s'tt..s- xssss
sHEEP-Thep receipts have been very
light all week. There has been but little
change IN prices except that lambs have
been selling shade lower
large part of the sheep that have
been feeding here have been finished
and marketed. This leaves an opening
Tor all sheep coming in. and we. are con-
fident that everything Of good quality
Will nave a-ready sale at good prices
write or wire us any time you want
fhe market; all correspondence attended
to at once. Thanking you for past ia
vors, we remain,
Yours truly,
CHARLES L. HAAS COM. co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-05
ST. PAUL PRODUCE.

Butter eggs and potatoes selling firm,
with other produce steady.
The following are the quotations cor
Apples-Per Bbf- Fancy stock, IS. 5o9s;
No; ], $595 80; common stock, ss.6o@4
Beans-Per Bu-Fancy, 81 1901. so; dirty
lots Se@SSe brown 4 fancy Sis; medi
Beef /. Country-dressed, fancy, 6A6c;
rough, 31aQ5c. -
B ut. 80 Per d Lb e4 creameries, extras,
tras, 16c; flrsts, 1s@1lc; roll and p print int
12@13c; packing stock, SIC. t-''-' =
Cabbage Home Grown, $40 per 100 lbs;
California, 81. per 100 lbs
Cheese-Per Lb-Brick, No. 1. 12b@13c.
12c; twins, fancy, Minnesota and i Wis is
consin, 121a@l3c; prtmost. 6@S]ae; Young
~ Americas An, fancy, l21zc; Swiss, old, 121s
half-bbl, $3Q375 : -
Cherrfes-Ca California 10-lb box, 60
Cranberries-Bell and bugle, s75O0s per
Dbl; bell and cherry, $25o9275 per bu
r, lib t Pac5Sages = SG
California, 1o-lb box, $1.4o
Fish-Pes Lb-Pickerel, 5@51kc; croppies.
e; trout lake. 71ac; whiteish, &c; pike,
Hogs-Clean-Per Lb-Heavy, 41kc; light.
41sQ5c; medium, 415@4Mc.
Honey LII Sections-Buckwheat, 5@6c:
+ extracted. amber. 6@61ac; extracted,
Lettuce-Per doz, 30@35c
Leem1eons-california, soos to ssos, $500
S.75; Messinas, zoos to S60s, s3.50@3 rs.
Maple Sugar-Per Lb-Ohio, in bricks.
lOc: Vermont. in bricks. 1Oc; Western, in
Mutton--Per Lb--=Bucks, &c; country
dressed, 6@7e;l milk lambs, pelts on, IL
014c. 5ln
Nuts-Almonds, new, small quantities. g
IIl7c; aimondss Tarragonas, sacks. 100
17c; flberts,g sacks, about 200 lbs, go
cry per BID, $3.50; peanuts. per III h@
&c; peanuts, roasted, 6@7c; walnuts. SD
&c., walnuta..small quantities, 961Oc:
to ITO lbs, fg1k@t0c; waInuts hard less
quantities, nc; black walnuts, per bu,
Onions SBuLYellow Globes. e5a7oc.
Red Globes, D@75c; other varieties, 45
Oranges = Per Box California navel
So. 50Q4; California seedlings. 50 5oG3.
Mediterraneanf sweets, 1903 g.
Potatoes = Early Ohios, 60G65c: early
Rose, 6O@eSc; Burbanks, SOC; Rural, SOC;
45c; Jersey SWEETS, s3@s. Is n''Aeu' 00e
Poultry - Live mixed turkeys 81hNqo
mixed chickens, 91s@10c; old cocks &C.
hens, 1012Q11c; ducks. SC: geese, Sc.
PineapplesaPer doz, .s2@25o.
Rhubarb-50-lb box, ST.
Strawberries pint case, 50. 1903. "a
quart, M.50@5.
Spinach-Per bu, 81. 25
Tomatoes-Baskets, 5 lbs, ST. So
veal-Per I.b-Coarse and thin, &c: extra
fancy. country dressed, 5000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-05
ODD CLAIMS PENDING.
People Present Some Peculiar Bills
to the Government. l+b


- to the government
WASHINGTON, May 4.--Now and then
persons file claims against the United
States for service in the Confederate
army. A Chicago man named Taylor
asked congress for several sessions to
give him $4,000 for having suggested to
President Lincoln the idea of issuing
greenbacks. One Col. De Arnoud made
repeated demands for $50 600 for having
shown Gen. Grant how to capture the
town of Paducah, KY. One man wanted
$4,000 for cutting the corns eff soldiers
during the rebellion: another wanted $25
for pair of trousers which were eaten
off clothes line by government goat
A Brooklyn, N Y, fellow thought $500
would satisfy him for calf killed by
cattle inspector who put a tin tag through
his calf'S nose, causing blood poison the
sum of $500 would settle the claim of a
Minnesota man who says he had a sky
blue horse taken by the soldiers; and
hundreds of just such claims from people
in every state in the Union are on file.
Internationally many claims against
the government are on just such lines
but it IS difficult to get them considered
by congress, and lives have been ruined
and fortunes wrecked in efforts to get
settlement.
Many of these claims are handed down
from generation to generation, and are
now no nearer a settlement than when
first filed. Nothing is more difficult than
to get consideration from congress.
Even If faVorably acted upon by COM
mittees the chances are against favorable
consideration In the house. and even If
successful there a miracle must inter-
pose to secure its approval by the senate
and to obtain the presidents signature.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-05

CATTI.E-The market has been gen.
orally steady during the week on all kinds
of good cattle. The receipts have been
little more liberal than heretofore, but
are still short of the demand. A few
loads of butcher cattle that have been on
the market have sold well, but the gen
eral run has been on the common and half
rat order and has been selling at q very
fair price when this is taken into con-
sideration. There is a good demand for
choice butcher cattle and buyers are will
ing to pay top prices for this class of
stuff
During the week we have sold choice
butcher heifers as high as 81 and si25,
good fat cows at $3.50 to $3.50, and butcher
steers from $4.5 to $40. We feel conf
dent that we could have sold good choice
steers as high as SAFE and $525 had they
been on the market.
Stockers and feeders have held firm adj
week and have been in good demand.
Good, light steer calves are selling at
81 60 to $3.50, common, 1878 to $4.25; good,
light, heifer calves. $365 to 1885; stock
ers and feeders, 1878 to $4.25.
Mixers and springers have been in
good demand at prices little lower than
last week. Good choice mixers and for
ward springers will bring $3s to $780, COM
mon, $2o 10 $50.
We look for fair run of cattle during
he little or no change in this weeks quo
tations
HOGS-The run during this week has
been the largest in the past six months
and on Tuesday the record of the yard,
for single day, was broken, the receipts
being 500. There has been a steady de-
cline all week owing to the bearish action
OF packers. Prices paid today CThursday)
are fully fifteen cents lower than on the
same daY last week The same conditions
have prevailed at other points, however,
and the range between Chicago and South
St Paul Is still not more than fifteen
cents, the same as when the higher prices
were being paid.
Prices paid here today ran from So Az
to $500, with the bulk selling at S3.52h
and So. 81. Pigs and packers are selling
at 1925 and 1885, and rough stays and
boars at $3.50 and 81.
SHEEP-The demand for good sheep
and lambs has been heavy all week with
light receipts Prices paid have been
generally steady, although In some in
stances lambs have sold a little lower.
There are not many sheep left IN the
feeding pens here, so that all sheep COM
ing in will be sure to find a ready sale,
and it is not probable that prices will go
any lower than are being paid this week.
We quote: Good, fat shorn sheep, 1925
@4.50; good, fat, wool sheep, $4.75G5; good,
fat, shorn lambs, $475Gf5; good, fat wool
lambs, IS. 25@5.50 Very Respectfully,
w. M. CAMPBELL COM co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-05
MISCELLANEOUS

STEEL BILLETS ADVANCED-Pitts-
burg, Pa, May. 4-Steel billets had an
other advance here today, and sold at
$26. 1902 per ton. Pig iron also advanced
to $14.50 in the Mahoning valley and SIS. Is
In Pittsburg. Iron men say prices will
go still higher on account of the scarcity
of pig iron all over the world
NEW YORK COFFEE-New York. Nav
4-Coffee-Options opened quiet and un-
changed; ruled exceptionally dull in the
absence of Brazilian cables while show
Ing weak undertone under easier Ham
burg and Havre. adviceS and absence of
all speculative interest. Closed dull and
net unchanged. Sales. 30 bags, includ-
ing: October, 5.45c. Spot coffee Rio
quiet, mild quiet. Sugar-Raw, strong;
fair refining, Slice; centrifugals, 96-test.
4Ac; molasses sugar, 8-16c; refined firm.
SEED MARKETS-Chic May A.
The flax seed market continues to be
weak, with the tendency downwards for
nearby futures. The September keeps up
well, but is bound to give way sooner or
later If the nearby does not improve
Receipts here were no cars, four cars at
Duluth and one car at Minneapolis Cash
flax at Silly, May at $110, and Septem-
Der at CSC. Minneapolis fax seed quoted
at $1.05 per blu.
BUTTER AND EGGS-New York, Nav
4-Butter-Receipts, 1894 pkgs; steady;
Western creamery, 1415Q17c; factory, 121a
Q131ac. Eggs-Receipts, Ia, lilo pkgs; firm;
state and Pennsylvania, i3%614c; West
ern, 1870; Southern, 13c.
Chicago, May 4-Butter steady: cream
cries, 12916c; dairies, 10014c Eggs-
Steady; fresh, 11Rc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-05
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.

GRAIN GOSSIP-Gossip by private
wire to c, H. F. Smith & Co., ST. Paul,
members Of the New York stock ex-
change and Chicago board Of trade
Reporter Sage reports copious rains
everywhere in the state. Spring wheat,
oats and barley show good stand. Re-
ports increased corn Lincoln
throughout Nebraska last night; vegeta-
ton which has been advanced consid-
erably on the weeks warm weather will
be particularly susceptible to change
Omaha wires: Very little corn planted;
oats not all planted yet; weather ex-
MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 4-Flour
firm. Wheat-Easier; No. / northern, 7Sc:
No. northern, 71%@72c. Oats-Strong
at 2914@3012c. Rye-Higher; No. 1, Coo
Bar farley L|n; No 2 44c; sample, S9@42c;
* NEW ne KY, YORK, May Flour RECEIPTS,
our daI eao MheStHR eee sean aSs25 BYE BYE
exports, 158, o67 bu; sales, 1,89O,OOO blu flu
lures, 600 bu spot; spot steady; No. 2
No. I northern Duluth, 773sc f. o. b.
afoat latter part of May; options weak
at A@1ac decline; May, 7S07S5sc closed
7SAc; July, 76 l-16G775sc. closed 76Bc;
September 75A.9a765sc, closed 75Ac;. De-
Receipts. 1900 exports, 131, oSS bu; spot
steady; No. z, 1880 f. o. b. afioat; options
opened steady with wheat but suffered
from heavy Western liquidation and de-
clined all day, closing about steady on
cline cline; May, Ss%@ss1kc: July, sS 11-isg3s5sc.
closed ooAc. Cots Receipts, 1A,260 blu;
exports. 1s5,o45; spot steady; No 2. S26
S215c; No :, Bis Bic; No. white, S41kc; track,
white, 341a@3S1sc; options dull Hay
firm, Hops dull. Hides firm. Leather
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-05
CIOSe. Day
Bar silver, New York .....,....61s$ e1s
Call money, New York ......... AZ

NEW YORK, MAY 4.-The stock market
was weak most of the day. then rallied
recovering part of the earlier loss, and
left off with an uncertain tone with net
losses OF a substantial fraction prevail
ing. Unfounded rumors were rife, includ-
ing stories of a split between prominent
bull interests. the death Of a prominent
banker, and statements that banks had
called loans and refused further accom-
modations to a large interest. Each OF
these rumors in turn was positively de-
MED, but not until substantial declines
in stocks had been effected.
London was a liberal seller. Sugar was
most prominent in the period Of depres-
sion. dropping over points. two-thfrds
of which was afterwards recovered. The
rest Of the market followed the nuctua-
tfons in Sugar to minor extent. The
iron and steel stocks, local transporta-
ton shares, Anaconda and a number of
the specialties made an average supreme
drop of about points, while there were
numerous declines of about point. With
the rally In Sugar substantial recoverieS
occurred elsewhere, particularly in those
which were most depressed previously,
and the market thereafter became dull.
Consolidated Gas was well taken and rose
over 8 points.
Among the railroads Burlington, which
sells ex-rights tomorrow, displayed the
most strength. There were fractional ad-
vances in Continental Tobacco, Tennessee
Coal & Iron and General Electric. The
more prominent net declines were in New
York Central, the Coalers, local traction
companies iron and steel shares and most
of the Changers. There were many of the
opinion that heavy liquidation for some
important holder occurred today and that
much of the later strength came from the
covering of shorts. The interest which 1t
was reported was seeking to reduce its
line In specialties denied that 1t had any
speculative ventures on foot just now.
Commission house business was said to
be the smallest for some time.
Railroad bonds showed a reactionary
tendency for the greater part Of the day,
but in the late trading conspicuous
strength in Wisconsin Central 1lrsts and
support to the other speculative issues
impaired a better tone. Total sales, 49,.
oO00. United States IS coupon and the
new coupon declined Is, but the 5s cou-
pom advanced Is in the bid price.
STOCKS.
+ FINISHED by Charles H F. Smith &
Co. members of the New York stock ex-
change, Pioneer Press building, who have
special wires to Chicago and New York.
Closing prices are bid:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-05

$@ ss7Xy RSa SieSa4. sss@ ass e.
$3:559s. 80; pigs, Ss.25@$. 65. iis'i's'
st arade n sha sheep was active and prices
chiefly $5.25 and over Colorado wooied
lambs s6Q6.10, and spring lambs S9612 Der
do0 lbs. ReeeiptsACattle, s,000i hogs. H.
ST. LOUIS, May 4.-Cattle-Receipts
l,Oo0; steady to strong native Shipping
and export steers, $4.56a5 g.: light and
dG Re: s. ID beef and butcher steers s. 500
and heifers. s2@430;. Texas and Indian
s sc s, +$s 40g4S5;a COWS and heifers $2.25
gS.S9 sHogs-Receipts, 5000; market Il SC
ers $s.7o@s. 50: butchers, $s.75gs.s5. Sheep
Receipts, 300; market strong native
muttons, $4.2SQ5; spring lambs, SIS. 25@lO
oa SOUTH ! 90 oM A May 4-Cattle-Re-
native beef steers, $42o@5;2o;5 Western
steers. .S3.S0ga S0;o Texas steers, SO. 60@4 so;
COWS CO gs and heffers, 3d. 1904 40; Gamers $3.50
calves. Sla575; bulls, stays, etc, $SS 5o@9'
Hogs-Receipts, 10, 400 market 6d16c low
e eri bulk aS Of sales. ss559s60 sheepaRe-
Western @utaon ake sissy e. stFSs agg
$3.50@450; lambs, 81 5O@5 S5...-ss,,
KANSAS CITY, May 4-Cattle-Re-
seR 5S 81 1900 market steady nstiye steers
and heifers, $2.5OG4.75; stockers and feed
ers, sS.50@415;. bulls, 1904. Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 5000; market weak to &c lower;
bulk of sales, $360@3. 70. Sheep-Receipts,
5000 g 90 steady e lambs. s4.1o@65o; muttons.,
SIOUX. CITY, May -Cattle-Receipts
300; Wednesday, /, 725; shipments, lib:
market active. strong. Sales: 10 beeves,
av 1,228 lbs, s4.60; 5 beeves, av 1894 lbs, IS;
2 cows, av / $50 lbs, $3.50; IL cows, av 947
lbs, 1920; IA stock heifers, av 400 lbs, 81;
haifarC he o
av 1.210 lbs, $3.50; 2 bulls av $50 lbs. sS.25;
bulls, av 10 lbs 81; stockers and feed
ers, av $50 lbs, $4.40; 9 stockers and feed
ers, av $50 lbs, $3.50; SO calves. av 312 lbs,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-05

CHICAGO, May 1.-The wheat market
ruled weak today under a vigorous bear
attack. An early advance was lost and
July cIosedssc lower. Corn lost 1sG14c
ana oats lac. Pork declined l21zc and ribs
2l5c Lard closed shade lower.
Freezing weather in Nebraska and Iowa,
too much rain in the Northwest for seed
ing purposes and a reduction of points
in the condition of the Ohio crop for the
month inspired a feeble rally in wheat
during the early hours of today's session.
The market was, however, Indifferent to
anything bulliSh, turning weak under free
liquidation and short selling. July opened
4c higher at 7S1sG73Ac, advanced irregu-
larly to 7S14QT3$sc, declined to EfAc and
closed at 7219672%sc.
Receipts were comparatively light. Chi
cago received only So cars. 8 grading con-
tract Minneapolis and Duluth PIG, against
2t7 last year. and Western primary mar
kets ECO bushels compared with $4,000
the same day a year ago. Atlantic port
clearances were equal In wheat and flour
to 400 600 bushels.
Rapid progress in planting and reports
of increased acreage weakened corn.
Liquidation and short selling was heavy.
Buying against puts caused u slight rally
near the end. Receipts, 157 cars. July
opened 1sQHc higher at 3415qS49sc, declin-
ed to SIC and closed at 341s@34l4c.
oats IOlloWeu wheat ana corn. receipts,
2g4 cars. July started a shade higher at
241s c, sold off to FAC and closed at 24l2411sc.
Heavy liquidation of July pork weak
ened provisions but packers and local
traders came to the rescue and most Of
the decline was recovered. July pork
opened 21ac lower at $50, advanced to
$S75, declined to $3.50 and rallied to $S62
at the close. Lard and ribs were slow and
easier, in sympathy with pork.
Estimated receipts for Friday: Wheat,
20; corn, $50; oats, $50, and hogs, 2O,O00
head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-05

ment to all her sons; a monument that
carries with 1t and upon it complete re-
conoiliation of all contending passions
This shaft is dedicated, not alone 10
those who died on this and surrounding
when the frowning clouds of war were
dispelled by the bright sunshine of peace,
returned TO their homes to repair broken
fortunes, and are today numbered among
the best and most distinguished sons Of
the commonwealth
The monument was accepted for tie
government by Gen. H. V. Boynton, pres
ident of the Chicamauga-Ch
National military park commission