davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-01

City property In best locations.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-01

10-Lands in Nuuanu valley.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-01

1.-TWO adjoining lots. Pearl City.
near station.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-01

IA Few elegant lots at Nanoa OF
fine road. with unsurpassed view and
climate. On line OF proposed Rapid
Transit. Easy terms.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-19
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.

u,;Is GRAdN Al GOSsIP-Gossip by private
members m,rn to e. Il II. M M Smith & Co, St. Paul
change and board of trade.~Kansas
CITY wires: Reports from Kansas and
ttr Mttepraska today, to effect that the con-
Ing sand, is injuring wheat which is left
New York: Northwest is swampine
thls market with cash wheat at unheard.
tin,.ns HL ulscounts; punt Unless buying craze con-
Haolnes \ The state crop report issued
To-Day says the bulk of small grain will
De planted this week Seeding in the
account of moisture. The acreage Of
spring wheat will be the same. Exten-
s, siye n,i killing of clover will necessitate
OF pasture land and reports of the Con
eanonas altion OF winter wheat are generally un-
llSz bbls: exports s,se5 bbls; shade
stead1er, but closed barely steady, with
pesota Msoa patents, ss.s5gl25; Rye fiour' quiet.
ppu; spot market steady; No. red, T. o.
b., 81 sc; af1oat, So3sc elevator; No.
northern Nn Duluth, sssse. f. 2; b., afoat;
af1oat. Options opened firm on the Hi, Ii,
nofs report and higher cables In PLAYING
1or reaction bears subsequently over
sodd 500 ana were driven in at midday, caus-
followed by a late afternoon break under
realizing and rain news: closed weak at
a1s@lAc abe,a l.. decline le from top. but A@%c
ass sze n'9n5 5ny. MaS s fssSsoa ss eszsd
at 79c; September, Ss%c, closed at 7SHc:
December, Dece 5sA@soAc sa asc closed at 7szc
bu spot steady se 10 Da 4ss Exports
af1oat, new and old. Options opened firm,
er with wheat, but lacked activity and
Snnnsseeauientiy na1'seaa tia1 eased off sharply under
May. 40ss@405sc. closed at 40ake: July. 4oss
@4O 9-16c. closed at 40asc. Oats-Receipts.
Sc, 200 bu; spot dull; No. 2 white, s3c: No
. white. S5c. Options neglected
GRAIN AVAILABLE SUPPLY.-New
York, April ESPECIAL cable and tele-
cate cate the following changes in the avail
compared with the preceding Saturday
Wheat-United States and Canada. east
Eosl Eockes. sr.oS decrease 5ss, 900 bu diverpool
rope, decrease 100000: total supply de-
crease 6S6,0O0 Corn-United States and
canada. east Rockies, decrease 6e1, 600
among the more Important increases re-
ported to Bradstreets not given in the
official Visible supply statement are those
OF 100000 bu at Northwestern interior
elevators, 1s7 goo bu at Manitoba storage
bu at Burlington. and $1,000 bu at Chicago
private elevators. The only important
increase is that of $1,000 bushels at Fort
William. The aggregate stock of wheat
held at Portland, Or, and Tacoma and
Seattle. Wash, increased $4,000 blu last
week
LIVERPOOL, April 1S.-Wheat-spot
No; red northern Duluth firm at IS Sd.
Futures quiet; May and July, SIS 7ssd
CornESpot American mixed, new, firm.
3s SID; American mixed, old, firm, 3s 61ld.
Futures firm; April, IS sgd; May, 3s sgd;
July, 3s SGD. -.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, April 1s-Flour
5s higher. Wheat 11zzzc higher; No. / north
ern, 74K@75c: No. z northern. 721sc Oats
quiet at 2SA@30Ac. Rye firm; No. l, 581kc.
Barley dull; No. 2; 4714c; sample, 45A@47c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-19

CHICAGO, April 1S-After recording an
advance of i&c today on sensational crop
news. wheat turned weak, on profit tax
Ing, and closed unchanged for May and
asc net higher for July. Corn declined lsc
Oats closed a shade lower. Pork rose sc
and lard and ribs 2lac each
A report by the Illinois agricultural de-
partmenr which claimed the crop In the
state was in an exceedingly bad condition
started wheat strong. This statement
met with good deal of criticism, how
ever and after strong effort the bears
succecdd in causing the loss of the great
er part of &c advance, at which trading
had commenced. Private crop reports
wer plentiful, and, on the whole. as bad
as ever. but liquidation of May holdings
prevented any extensive advance during
the greater part of the forenoon. The
Illinois report, however, was too sensa-
tionally bad to be ignored and It reas-
serted itself later in the day, In spite of
the selling out of long wheat and short
selling of July. The latter was of beneht
to the market, later, when shorts took
fright and began to contend with the
bulls for the limited offerings
Chicago received 100 cars, ten of which
graded contract. Minneapolis and Duluth
got ia ears compared with l53 fer the
same Gay last year. Western primary
market receipts were light and clearances
fair The worlds visible decreased 62i 600
bu
Realizing near the end of the session,
on account Of bearish crop summary
covering the Southern states and a state
ment on reliable authority that no per
cent of spring seeding would be done in
ten days, resulted in loss of nearly all
the advance. July reached premium of
NC over May. July opened at 751k4975Ac,
declined to 74&c, advanced up to 75Hc, de-
| cltned to 745s and closed at 74Hsc May
followed July closely, closing at 1856
Corn disappointed holders, proving very
indifferent to the wheat excitement
Prices ruled steady. but within narrow
limits. Receipts 2S7 cars May opened
1sc higher, at 35as@351lc, sold sparingly at
3512c declined to 35Hc and closed $3.50
251sc
Oats were strengthened by Bradstreets 8
statement OF the availa BILE supply, as it
showed decrease of 66l, ,0Ge bu for the
week This was about three times larger
than the visible decrease given yesterday
RECEIPTS, 1877 cars. May started shade
higher at &c, and declined to 26;sc SELL
ers at the close.
Scattered outside buying and covering
strengthened provisions. There was a
good deal of changing from May to July
May pork opened PIC higher at Sa071sc.
advanced to s90712a9 10, and reacted to
81 Oo at the close. Changes in lard and
ribs small. '-7--s--
Estimates for ttomorrow: Wheat s.,
corn lZos cats 100. hogs 2s0oe head
me leading futures ranged as follows:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

BOSTON WOOL MARKET-Boston.
April 1s-The American Wool and Cotton
tare of the. wool market during the past
week has been the sale of a considera-
BILE amount of territory wool for export
by English parties. who are supposed to
have paid for the same about 38c clean.
There have been free exports of Austria
lian wool also. which has been held here
n bond, purchasers paying from 40c to
markable condition of affairs With q
duty Of Tic per pound on fine wooIs,s we
behold the singular spectacle of the do
figure as to warrant its importation. The
general market has been fairly active,
the sales for the past week aggregating
nearly near S;ooo GOO pounds The demand has
medium. Prices are steady and unchang-
ed, but. ANY attempt to secure an advance
instantly checks negotiations between
week have been made at as low prices
as have been seen this year for the
same quality of stuff. The sales Of the
domestic and 1,661, 800 lbs foreign, making
a total of 4,931, 500, against total Of
1871 300 lbs for the previous week and a
total of 100000 for the corresponding
week last year. Sales since Jan. 1, 1899,
amount to 61,935,300 lbs, against AS7S $50
lbs last year at this time
SEED MARKETS-Ch Chicago, April 49,
The fax seed market was dull and heavy
crop. Receipts here were IS cars Is cars
Cash fax at 81. 2s11k, May at s1.1s1z and Sep
tember at s4c per bu. Minneapolis flax
seed quoted at 81. .151a per bu.
NEW YORK. COFFEE MARKET-New
York, April 1s.-Coffee options opened
steady at unchanged prices to points
decline, showed speculative apathy, sell
ing being checked by low price and buy
ing. checked by enormous visible supplies
and predicted new crop of proportions
equal to last, warehouse movement sub
siding, but receipts at Rio and Santos
maintained. adding to the depression.
closed steady, unchanged to points low.
er; sales, Is, 100 bags, including May, 495c;
June, 5:05c; July. 5.10@5. .15c; October, $40
@5:45c; February. 570c; March, 5.75c; spot
coffee, steady. Sugar-Raw strong; fair
refining, 3-16c; cenrtifugals. s6-test, 4%c;
malosses sugar. 1-16c: refined, strong
1S;-Butter, receipts. 1886 bkgs; steady;
Western creamery, 15RQlsc; factory. 800
Western. 14H@14Ac: Southern, 1877 @14Hc
Chicago. ago, April 1ss@iBEutter, quiet and
17c AN14
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-19
ST. PAUL MARKETS.

PRODUCE-Butter is quoted lower.
Eggs and patotoes are steady. and straw
berries higher.
The following are the quotations cor
rected daily:
App. Bbl-Russet, a.75@s s; Bald
%in Mie5gs.So zie5gss GE GEeenins' a75@S25 9th
small punches, $1.75@2.
Beans-Per iosIer BuI,Fancy. N.ss@1 50; dirty
dium, hand-picked, s12o..
Beef,Country- dressed. fancy. 6@61zc:
rough. 31aG4c:
1Sc; creameries, firsts. Tic; dairies, ex-
tras,. tic; firsts, 15@l6c: roll and print.
oa9; 1s@l4c; packing stock. t2c
Cheese-Per Lb-Brick. No. /, 121s@l3c;
l2c; twins; fancy, Minnesota and wis
caaswae sSnsla gse pse DB BTigss sso oegss sWss
haif-bbi, ssas.75 w. s'e''''0' sweet PSF
Cranberries- and bugle, S. 1901; bell
and cherry, ss@s;5o; Cape Cod, ss.75@.
cases included, 1l1ac; seconds, SC.
Figs California 10-lb box, s1.40.
Fish-Per Lb-Pickerel, 42@5c; croppies,
e; trout lake. Sc: whitefish, Sc; pike,
GameNDucks, mallard, per doz 50. .25@s Is:
eanyasback. s5.25@7; brant. per doz. 81
Hogs-Cleall-.Per Lb-Heavy. 4kc: light,
Honey-Lb Sections-Buckwheat, 606c:
extracted, amber. 6@0hc; extracted,
white, lie; white, fancy, 15c.
Lemons-California. 3OOs to s6os, $4,000
375; Messinas, S0Os to 36Os. So. .5o@375
Maple Sugar-Per Lb-Ohio, in bricks, 10c /:
Vermont, in bricks. 10c; Western, in
bricks, 10c.
Mutton-Per Lb-Bucks, Size; country
dressed, 6@7c; milk lambs, pelts off,
12014c.
Nuts-Almonds, new, small quantities. 16
@17c; almonds, Tarragonas. sacks, 100
lbs, 1sc; Tarragonas, small quantities.
17c: filberts, sacks. about 200 lbs 9Q91kc: !:
filberts, small quantities, 1Oc: hickory.
per bu. $1.50: peanuts per lb, 5@6c; pea
nuts, roasted, 6@7c; walnuts S@9c; wal
nuts, small quantities, 9l10c; walnuts
California, soft shell, sacks, 100 to 10
lbs, 91a010c; walnuts, hard, less quanti-
ties. 12c; black walnuts, per bu, 81.
Onions-Per Bu-Yellow Globes, 65070c:
Red Globe, 70@75c; other varieties, 45@
Soc.
Oranges = Per Box = California, navel.
$325@4; California seedlings, 81 5O02 rs.
Potatoes-Burbanks, $4,000; Rural, $50
60c: Peerless. 50055c; common and
mixed, 40@50c; Jersey sweets, S. 25@3. so.
Poultry-Live mixed turkeys, S1b09c:
mixed chickens, sh@10c: old cocks, &c;
ducks, Sc; geese SC.
Strawberries, 24-pint case, $2.7503O0
Veal-Per Lb-Coarse and thin &c: extra
fancy, country dressed, 71sQD81kc
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-19
METROPOLITAN WE'RE THE ONLY
SHARES QUOTED LOWER DUR
ING THE DAY
MANIPULATION PROMINENT
Stocks Purchased by London on
Monday Were Sold Yesterday
Metropolitan Loss Was Manhnt-
tan's Gain-Dullness In the Bond
List, With NO Abatement of Its
Recent Strength.

NEW YORK, April 18.-Stock prices ad-
vanced moderately today on profession
al dealings Incidents where develop
ments in the properties accounted for
price movements were many, and manip-
ulat1on was prominent throughout the
days dealings. The abandonment of the
tunnel scheme by Metropolitan was re-
fected in loss Of three points in the
stock. and gain of over two In Manhat-
tan. Tennessee Coal and Iron gained 31s
on an expectation of change in its
finances in connection with sale of the
company's railroad. Colorado Fuel &
Iron also advanced nearly three points.
The decision by the court of appeals
in favor Of Brooklyn Transit left that
stock nearly points above yesterdays
hgures. What was said to be the cover
Ing of shorts raised Burlington points
colncldent with an easier tone in the
wheat market A demand appeared for
Louisville & Southern preferred, which
benefited each point. The Anthracite
eoalers were stronger, the oft-mooted
question, better regulation of trade"
possibly again doing service
There was talk that a reorganization of
the capitalization of North American was
being arranged, and the stock was strong.
Call money rates ranged from down
TO 4, the quotation of the last loan Lon
oon sold stocks purchased yesterday ST.
faul rose about point on It's handsome
statement of earnings for the second
week In April, but profit-taking deprived
1t OF half its gain. The market closed
strong.
Duiiness prevailed in the bond list, but
there was no abatement of its recent
strength in any issues responding to a.
semi-investment inquiry Total sales
$29o5,o 600. U. S. IS registered declined "
ana the new as reg. and the old As IA
in the bid price. New As coup. advanced
"a and the IS Il.
STOCKS.
Furnished by Charles H. r. Smith e,
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., 1899-04-19
TATToo1NG DOGS.
Indelible Marks Provided for Their
Identification If Stolen.


Michael ]. Butler has been occupied for
the last few months In tattooing soldiers
at the various camps. AS the soldiers
have all gone home or out of the country
Butler has returned home, at Reading,
Pa, and is now tattooing dogs.
you see,'' said he, $50 many dogs are
being stolen nowadays that it is neces-
sary to put an indelible mark upon them.
Some thieves can take almost any kind
of dog and do him up in such a way that
his best friend won't know him. They
can dye dog, trim his ears or tail, and
disfigure him In other ways Not long
ago l read of woman who proved her
ownership of pet dog by showing some
Of his tricks to the magistrate. 1t struck
me that II she had had her dog marked
in some way she would have had less
difficulty.
81 can take a long-eared dog and put
his owners initials on the under side of
one of the ears, with blue India ink, and
that will be a mark which will never fail.
1t is not painful to the dog. On three I
tattooed rings about their tails, with GER
tain private marks known only to the
owners. OF course, each man, for his
own protection, wants his dog to have a
private tattoo mark which cannot be seen
by the ordinary observer so that when
his dog Is stolen the mark can't he de-
stroyed, even If its place is discovered
under the hair. The owner can then ca
lily prove property.
1T Is harder to tattoo a dog than IT 10
man. 1t takes one man to hold the
dog and to keep back the hair; so to get
IN the ink Is quite job of itself. For
an easy mark under a long-eared dog 7
generally get q dollar, but nv price rms
up to S when the mark Is big and in
two colors and takes time.'.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-19
ARIsT0CRATIC AGENTS.
They Sell Only Volumes Worth
From $50 to $500.


New Orleans Times-Democrat.
There is distinct upper class Of book
agent who never come In contact with
the general public remarked Mr..
Charles H. Meyers, of New York. in con-
versation yesterday. -"I have been inter-
ested in art publications for a number
of years, and know most of the tiptop
statesmen. in the country. They handle
books that range from $50 to $500 In
price, and only call on people who figure
on certain select lists. These lists are
combined they represent nearly all the
high-class book buyers of the United
States Each publishing house has it's
own collection of names, and they are
valued highly. I call to mind one firm
that failed and went out of business sew
eral years ago and its roster Of buyers
was considered its very best asset 1t
was purchased for something like $1,000.
The class Of books handled by the agents
to whom 1 refer would greatly astonish
the everyday patron OF the shops They
are printed in very limited editions, and
every refinement of mechanical art is
lavished on their preparation. Sometimes
the edition numbers only twenty-five to
thirty. and as soon as it Is Oft the press
the type is taken down and distributed
The Illustrations are frequently water
color paintings or artists proofs of etch-
ings, and 1t Is quite common for the Wig
nette letters to be tinted by hand. Such
books are never advertised, but are cas-
lily disposed of to the inner circle Of rich
connoisseurs. The agents who take the
orders are the princes of the business.
I know one who makes easily $4,000 a
year, and they are nearly all well to do
They are continually on the go, but ii
you were to encounter one of them at a
ohox
guess his vocation What are the topics
of the books they sell? Oh, they range
from Shakespeare's comedies to Walton 8
complete angler-a little of everything"
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-19
RAILWAY NOTES.


r. P. Fairburn, travelling freight agent
OF the Chicago and Alton, with heado1ar-
ters in milwaukee. was in st. Paul yester-
day.
President A. B. Stickney, of the Chicago
Great Western, is in Kansas City on a
business trip. =
President ]. ]. Hill, of the Great North
ern, who has been in New York for sew
erai days, sails from there today for En-
rope.
c. w Peake. travelling freight agent of
me s1e Ann Arbor line with headquarters in
MiiWaukee. was visiting among the local
Eighty colonists from along the border
line between Iowa and Minnesota and
bound for the Canadian Northwest snent
all of yesterday at the union depot. They
We're taken out on a special train LAST
night oven the Soo. >'
The cross earnings for the Baltimore
crease of $59015.
The Milwaukee for the second week In
April showed an increase in gross earn
tngs Of $126, ,59z SIS
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-19

ceipts,- 1000. strong: native steers, $l2@
3D. native cows and heifers, $2N614 so:
stockers and feeders, $350@5. 80; bulls $36
4W: Hogs--Receipts, 900; market weak;
bulk of sales, 50 COOS. rs. Sheep-Receipts
5000; market rirm; lambs, $375@5.55; NUT
ST. LOUIS. April 1s.-Cattle-Receipts.
800, including 600 Texans; market
steady; native shipping and export steers,
$4eo@5.7b; light and dressed beef and
butcher steers. $S5cQ510; stockers and
feeders. $3@4.75; cows and heifers, 500
A75; Texas and Indian steers, $3 5564. so; :;
cows and heifers, s2.25@D3. go. Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 5000; market slow: pigs and lights,
S. 3.70@3.85; packers, So. 8504; butchers, S.. 50
q. on. Sheep-Receipts, 600, including
400 Texans.
SIOUX CITY. To-, April 1s-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 500; Monday, 4,6s7 shipments, 695;
market, steady; sales, II beeves, av 1,O25
COWS, av 1000. s2.25; Z cows, av 1,0SO
$3 80; stock heifers, av 1922, 81; IA stock
heifers, av 601, $425: 2 bulls, av $50, So;
bulls. av 9O0 1925; 3 bulls, av $50, So so;
stockers and feeders, av 842, 81; 6 stock
av $50, $4.75; 20 calves, av 81, $40; 6
yearlings, av 431, s425; Al yearlings av
ers and feeders, av 760, $3.50; 10 calves,
av. 67s, $47o. Hogs Receipts, LOO; Mon
day, bS3; market 2i3c lower, selling at $3.50
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-19
Distribution Of Stock

On the Market y, Palmer, Fairfax, cat
tie: ]. Morlocks Jordan, cattle; F.: Hipp,
aahsnn cattie and caves caves F. Grady Green ~f Bay,
cattle; F. Schneider & Son, Alma, cattle
and hogs; F: ID johnson, Prescott, hogs
and an sheep; c. G. "a Holton' zuWRrota' mrta eat eat
logg. hogs; L. Thuet Dodge Center sheep;
G. Tiebbrand, Jordop, sheep; G. W. Dodge.
oaa{s cattl on 6ga@nes LIE Sos suevE
Il. Temple, Blde .Earth City. sheep; {. G.
McEwan, I.itohfe1d, hogs w. Frank,
Fairfax, cattle, calves and hogs; F. Bur-
& Co., Medford, cattle; Miller and v. Mon
trose,. cattle and hogs: R. 2. Peterson,
Atwater, cattle and calves; G. Schneider.
Kilkenny, cattle and hogs; T. Palmer.
Fairfax, mixed load; ]. n. Klein, Sioux
City Stock yard, hogs and sheep; George
Cook Red tedas Gedar h1gs cattle and
cattle and calves; w. Knsella, Heegan,
cattle and hogs; Moddy& w. Hasty, cat
tie and hogs: II f. 1Snip KSnipplet River Falls,
Clear Lake, cattle; c. Jones, West Con-
cord, cattle and hogs; p. T. French. Den
NH, Midway HORSE MARKET-Minne-
sofa Transfer. ST. Paul-Barrett & Zim-
menman's report: Buying was urgent and
a large volume Of orders placed on the
ers were the most active buyers, making
the shipment for that country large The
receipts of horses today satisfactory and
graded as choice farm stock. Drivers and
mules had a moderate demand. Prices
held yesterdays basis. The trade is
steady. giving promise Of a large aggre
gate sale for the week. The nominal value
of serviceable sound horses from to 8
years as follows:
Drafters, choice to extra .......... .$120GD160
Drafters, common to good. .......... 9G@100
Farm horses, choice to extra. ..... 1000125
Farm horses, common to good. 500 Is
Mules, 1.200 lbs. -: ............... 75@105
|. demand for cattle today at strong prices.
Fancy grades 81 brought $500. IS; choice
steers s400@47o; bulls, $2.60@410: cows
| and heifers, $3.4a@4.25; Western fed steers,
g. 0Q5 20; Texas steers. $3.70@4.eo; calves,
shipping demand for hogs, and the offer
| ings were mostly sold at an early hour
| Sales were made all the way from $3.50
375 for the commonest droves up to So 95
! 64.021h for theb est lots. the greater part
being disposed of at s.. .S5@3 371z. Pigs sold
at $500. .85, according to weight and
quality. Owing to small receipts of sheep
Lambs again comprised the bulk of offer
| ings. and oledsCoIorado- -Mexicans sold
freely at $S56gSr 81. Wooled Western
lambs lam s,,s g shorn lots 15
sheep, iS75@4S5, most of them being
shorn Receipts-Cattle, $500; hogs.
5000: sheen. 10000
tle-Receipts. 4. 300; market steady to cas-
Ter; native beef steers, a. 2O@5. 40; Western
steers. $3.S0@475; Texas steers, $3.6oG46 so
cows and heifers, So; ;6oq4. Is; Gamers, $3.50
N@6.75; bulls. stays, etc. $2760D4 Hogs
sales, $sSsQs.7o. sheep-Receipts, 5000;
tons A2ea4sS: Stock tsaGSs sheep. pes;sIs S; S5 S5
| yambs. 81. 1908 t. 49,, = -
KANsAs 1 CITY. April 1a-cattle-Re-
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-19
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS April 1s.-wheat huc-

m MINNEAPOLIS. n ;.l7 April 1s.-wheat tluc-
May wheat opened at 72Mc. against
11ss@71Rc Monday, lost Mc, gained 1sc,
dropped to 714c, gained 1c, advanced to
re, hesitated. then firmed up to 1890
| sho wheat aesnea epened aH s ss 9y yc 4s gangt m
72Ac Monday, gained Ac, dropped 5p. T to 7se
s,, and sold up to sa4a7sSc by Il a m. m ~
good milling wheat No. / northern sold
at 1@1Ac over the May option. Low
grades were slow, but brought relatively
high nj iiSt proce @ The course of the market
wheat closed at 711zc and July at 72Mc.
Open High Low Closing
Wheat Ing. est. est. Tues. Mon.
Msy MY 5sS 81 7s'lH laH IL 81 81 it
ON TRACKING: i hard, 7sslc; No. /
s1.1514.
Curb on May wheat..... III
Puts on May wheat, sellers. .7OM
Calls on May wheat, sellers. 72M
FLOUR.
The flour market is steady and strong
with higher prices asked than those
First patents ......................s3.45 45@S. .65
Second patents .................... .25n3. As
rTSt clearS 2.65GD2. Is
Second clears ....................3.7 Z. 1904 Co
The market is very firm at the advance
OiioWi iH6 LIe tiie QUOTATIONS. In cotton
sacks. 9S and 40 lbs: s,s
Rye flour, per bbl, pure............S2 95
Rye flour, per bbl, XXX.........2 @ 85
Rye flour, per Dbl, standard. ~ 2. rs
Graham flour, per Dbl. bl.............. a. 10
In wool, Zoe extra is charged
BRAN, SHORTS AND COARSE GRAINS
Bran In bulk ...................s $40. .25@10. so
Shorts in bulk ........,,.,. 10 25S110 5l
Middlings in bulk ii .O00D1i 20
Red dog, 140-lb sacks. r. 50S1l3 90
Feed in 20O-lb sacks, $100 per ton addi-
tfonal; in 100-lb sacks, 81 so Active and
| general demand for all grades of mill
| feed with large sales of bron, flour. mid
! dlings for export. The situation is very
/ strong
cornmNo. 3 yellow. s1Ac; No. 8, soc;
| No. 4, 29c,
oats-No. g. 274@2sc; No. white, 2sAc.
Rye-No. 2, 521ac.
Trade is excellent Demand for all
| goods seems to be increasing.
| Coarse corn meal and cracked
corn, In sacks, per ton, sacks ~.ess
| extra to jobbers only. s12. 1908 90
| No. 1 ground feed, 2-3 corn, 1-3
oats, S0-lb sacks, sacks extra. 13 75614 on
| No. ground feed, v corn, u
oats, 75-lb sacks, sacks extra Ia 7661b OO
! No. 8 ground feed, 2-3 oats,
= 75-lb sacks, sacks extra .. Is. .75616 .0O
SOME SAMPLE SALES
/ No. ! northern, cars. 1917
No. northern. 3,000 bu, to arrive. 73 !.
NO. northern, cars, .7311z