davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-07-13
LIFE CRUSHED OUT.
chas. Nelson Killed While
Laying Pipe Id the
Sewer.
The Curling collapses and
Catches Him in Deadly
Embrace. !.

eoWSr SACdvdtIOH on SecOnQ-St.y De-
tween Main and Pine, Charles Olson
OF st. Paul, was instantly killed. just
before noon on Wednesday. At that
point the trench is about ten feet deep
through the sand, and he was engaged
in pipe laying at the bottom. He evil
IDENTIFY. raised up to escape his i'm
pending doom when the curbing COM
menced to collapse, and was in
standing position, caught between the
timbers which were not more than six
iches apart after the accident oc-
Cured.
For. those not familiar with the
methodsof deep excavation through
sand q brief explanation may be
helpful in understanding the nature Of
the accident: AZ the work progresses
the sides of she trench are supported
BY plank driven down on both sides
OF lateral supports held apart by
heavy braces about eighteen inches
long, and % the excavation pro.
grasses the retaining planks are
driven down until thu bottom of the
trench 10 reached. The pipe layer
works between these plank walls, and
Olson was 90 engaged. whom the walls
shut together saelasping him in their
fatal embrace.
How II occurred is not definitely
known. The. pressure is enormous
and vas increased by the heavy
showsc Of shs early mornirg. &. Mr..
o'Neil.,', one Of the centracsors IN
charge Of the work observed evidences
Of w4aknsss inSAiA part. Of the curb.
ing ,snd waved Olson out. OF the
trench until the stays could IS strsngth-
soed. Ne r4tlied that f.. was. al
rifhs-Ahsre swss no danger. Again
o'Nsil Void him 70 get out unt,i shs
work wAs rs-ensorcsd. He did no.
|hesd, Snd Two or three minutes later
| the crash cana. -: = -
oicAsri.sols 81 j E iieshias /; Il saas. j,
Aass. oihsrf haa shs& 10 sesins hon: g.
Rtal lay pips. The younger 'NStl,
Ihaiks,s.a h 4hkrssotshss Aorhs; hsivv.
iak taskfkpesa. hiss4A NJ laf y snAn.
Pc aFrt1sda on Mopdst night ,4ad
w.siis 80 work Oh Tal adsy noraini.
Afssrs NJ aeeidsat ne hands employed
oathsssaer ~, ssswerksete.die. sha
AissAwsS NJ shasboay niGha b taken
psass Hnssa4S'tu lhll sisW. snd xhiis
hs.brs6ahsd Tor ! SONS ssinatss, Il; Mi
eyidsnsfron .hs nrss shafthsreMee nc
hope for him. After IN hour 81 h1xd
work. in which MANY citizens assist
ed, the trench was widened sufficiently
to admit Of the body. being lifted out,
and i ~al taken tes the undertaking
rooms Of william schsrfius to BE-
prepared for burial. =. '
DR.. Dubois was. present when the
body was lifted from the trench, and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-07-13

The Detroit International convSsn-
ton Of the Christian EndeaTor 60.
ciety was the greatest yet held with
thirty thousand delegates. The par
ticular interest this year has been its
growth in Russia, the only country il
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-07-13

During the hot weather last siam.
msr had severe attach OF cholera.
morbus, necessitating my leaving my
business. " says Mr.. c. A. Hare, 81
Hare Bros, Fincastle, Ohio. latter
taking two or three doses of Cham.
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar.
rhoea Remedy was completely re.
lieved and in q few hours was able to
resume my work IN the store. I sim
cerely recommend it to any one af.
fiicted with stomach or bowel trouble.
For sale by Hanson & Emerson.
Superintendent F. E. Ward OF the
Great Northern while in the city on
his way to Cass Lake said that the
company would exert all the influence
possible to have the order removing
the settlers in Cass Lake village re-
considered. or at least suspended.
Our baby has been continually
troubled with collie and cholera in.
fantum since his birth, and ali that
we could i ofor him did not seemto
give more than temporary relief, un,
til We trieds Chamberlain,s collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
Since giving that remedy he has no,
been troubled. We want to give you
this testimonial IS an evidence Of our
gratitude. not that you need it to ad.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-21

girls from the West Side public schools,
have been seen promptly at u. m. on
Decoration day departing from the post
hall in their conveyances and bearing
with them beautiful flowers and wreathes
provided for them by the loving and pa
triotic ladies. Each detail covers about
sixteen miles of travel. returning in time
for the afternoon parade
The children assisting the post this
year will come from both the parochial
and public schools on the West Side, ard
will be presented by the post with beau
tful souvenir badges. Though numerit .
~ the smallest post In the city, yet 1t
became known throughout the United
States as being the first post In the coun-
try to recognize In grateful resolutions,
which were afterwards adopted by the
department encampment, the high tribute
of respect paid to the memories of Wash
ington and Grant, by Viceroy Ii Hung
Chang. of China: and received lettcrs Of
approval from President Mckinley and
Mrs. julia D.. Grant. which We're pub
hshed at the time More recently their
emphatic action, which was generally APP
proved, In opposition to the Grand Army
OF the Republic. as an organization, en-
tering politics marks 1t as a live organi-
cation. which West Siders can well at
ford tC stand by.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-21
RAPID EATING AN ART.
Likely to Secure a Russian Girl n
Speedy Marriage

Likely to Secure Russian Girl n
Speedy Marriage.
or all the strange customs of foreign
nations those that strike us to be most
peculiar are the marriage customs of the
Russian peasants. 1t is the aim of every
young peasant to acquire for himself a
WIFE that will be suitable aid both in the
neld and in the kitchen, and he leaves the
choice to his parents. The beauty of the
young lady and her taste of dress and
furniture is little considered but instea
the dispatch with which, she can perform
her daily duties. And in the following
peculiar way her ability in that line is
obtained.
The parents of the young man decide
mat certain young lady would make a
suitable mate for him. They say nothing
about the matter to any one but on some
evening they will drop around unexpect-
eoly to the prospective brides home and
VIII stay for supper. During the meal
they will keep a close watch on the Young,
lady II she eats fast she will perform her
work speedily; If she goes neatly and
cleanly about her plate she will perform
her work neatly and Clearly; if she does
not talk much she will work, and not
talk, and prove a faithful and obedient
wife to her husband; if she prefers rye to
white bread she will be satisfied with her
lot; If she does not gaze and stare at the
NlSltOrS she VIII be wife that will not
continually pry into her husbands bust
ness, and If she Immediately proceeds to
clean up the dishes after the meal she will
bring prosperity to her husband and will
be economical with his money.
Thus the fate of the young couple is de-
cided. Should she prove satisfactory to
the young mans parents, by the above
mentioned actions, the parents stay after
supper and close the bargain with the
young lady's parents over a bottle of
vodka.
A most peculiar thing about the mar
riage ceremony is the fact that when the
couple enter the church both groom and
bride make a dash for the platform, on
which is the pulpit 1t is believed that the
one whose foot touches the platform first
will live the longer and that the children
will take after that one in size health and
beauty.
The festivities last three days, during
which all friends and relatives celebrate a
holiday. The bride is adorned in q ban
dana of the brightest hue and with rib
bons of all colors and shades. The groom
has new fur hat and a skin overcoat
tied with a belt of brightest red. The
marriages generally take place in the fall
after the harvest has been gathered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-21
GROWING MUSHROOMS
Among the Grass on the Front Lawn
and How to Do 1t.

Among the Grass on the Front Lawn
and How to Do 1t.
Meehan's Monthly.
A Philadelphia correspondent desires to
have mushrooms grow among the grass
on his lawn, and asks how to 20 about
Sowing the seed" The mushroom
seed is the fine black dust that is ex-
PEELED from a ripening mushroom. 1t
takes profound gardening skill to get
these to grow, and 1t Is only attempted by
those who make virgin spawn a business
Spawn is the real mushroom plant, of
which the mushroom itself Is the inflor-
escence. This is the cob-like material that
gives the mushroom odor to the earth In
which the mushrooms grow. 1t is not de-
stroyed by desiccation; but will live for
years In condition of absolute dryness
In this state the plant is sold by seeds
men In the form of mushroom bricks-the
plant having been made to grow thor
oughly through the brick material before
entirely dried. These bricks are broken
In pieces about the size of walnuts and
planted by those who cultivate mush-
rooms. Broken in pieces and planted in
the lawn the correspondent could have
mushrooms But a little gardening
knowledge is necessary. If planted at the
wrong time the spawn would rot away
1t will lonly start to grow under temper
AZURE of 60 degrees-and should be planted
only when the soil Is in a condition for
the spawn's growth. The proper course
to take is to test the earth by a thermom-
eter about midsummer, and, when the
earth is found to be about this tempera-
ture set out the brick pieces, between one
and two inches deep, treading the Ioos-
ened earth compactly after the planting.
Old grassy lawns are better than young
ones, for 1T is believed that the fungus
on dead grass roots favors the develop
ment of the mushroom fungus.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-21
BOOKS OF ADVENTURE.
Mystery and Crime the Favorlte
Literature of COnvicts.


Literature of COnyicts
New York World
Criminals, like the people of stageland
and of other professions that exact high
nervous pressure, have their supersti-
tons. Nothing Is better proof of the fact
than the library list of Sing Sing prison,
and computation of the favorite books
of men who have run the gamut of crime,
from murder to felony. In q two-months'
record out of the. well-furnished library
of upward of 1000 volumes of science,
travel, biography, religion and fiction, the
book that heads the list, with circula-
ton of 1853, is Charles Reade's 1T Is
Never Too Late to Mend" Lever
Charles O'Malley" is a close second, and
Lytton's Paul Clifford as third shows
the standing of the gentlemen highway
man with the men of his calling
Alex Dumas Count of Monte Cristo'
was out 800 times in those eight weeks,
and the Dickens books, which contested
its run most closely, were "Oliver Twist"
with its famous history of Bill Sykes, and
"a Tale of Two Cities" with its Sydney
Carton, who lived a vagabond and died
hero.
The Sherlock Holmes stories of Conan
Doyle and Wilkie Collins "Moonstone, >"
Woman in White" and 1.-THE Dead &C.
cret'' are in constant demand. Capt.
King and Capt. Marryatt both have
strong following, and Stanley Weyman
spirited romances, SO replete with inci-
dent, stand side by side with Mark
Twain's tom Sawyer" in the estima-
ton Of the prison readers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-21
BUILDING NEWS.
Residences and Blocks for which
Plans Have Been Drawn.

Residences and Blocks for which
Plans Have Been Drawn.
Omeyer & Thori, architects, have plans
for residence to be erected on the hill
Tor T. H. Weiss. 1t will be frame, with
stone basement. Cost, $4,000. The same
arcntects are preparing plans for a two
story frame residence for Paul Grimes
1t Will be modern throughout, except
heatlng, which Will not be put in at pres
ent Cost, $500
The Scribner-Libby Co. is making i'm
provements to the Auditorium building
on Eighth street. Cost, 81 ,000
A. +. Gauger, architect, Is preparing
plans for residence to be erected on
Hastings and Maple street for D. D. Ar
noio. 1t VIII be ax46, two stories and
basement Cost 5000. He is also pre-
pairing plans for residence to be erected
near the above location for William
Schomstein. 1t will cost $1,000
Herman Kretz s. Co., architects, are
preparing plans for the st. Francis de
Sales school building to be erected on
West Seventh street and St James. It
will be 64x80, two stories.
E. J. Donohue, architect, has plans for
store to be erected on Seventh street,
between jackson and Stbley streets. It
will be Hx10O, two stories and basement.
Cost, $1,000.
s. A. Varnum, q East Fairfield avenue
Themes frame residence in West st.
Paul on Isabel, near Clinton street. 1t
will cost $4,000.
F. E. Chichester, 965 Ashland avenue, has
let the general contract to j. L. Rood
for erecting a modern frame residence on
Ashland avenue, near Milton street Cost
$500.
G. A. Reed, architect, has plans for a
factory building to be erected by Chas
A. Sttckney in West st. Paul on Fillmore
and Fairfield avenues. It will be 50x15O
two stories, of brick with gravel roof
1t will be used for manufacturing gaso-
line engines. Cost, 10000
Louis Lockwood, architect, has plans
for improvements additions and changes
to be made in the frame residence of
Orrin Rpp, at 1856 Dayton avenue.
3. ]. Romer, 200 Ramsey street, Sc
cured the general contract for the Griggs
modern residence at White Bear lake.
Clarence H. Johnston, architect. Cost,
Sc, 900.
Olson & Ostberg, GIT East Cook street
have begun work this week on modern
frame residence on Cook street, near
Payne avenue, for J. Trider 715 Ross
street 1t will cost 81 300.
w. D, Carroll, 200 East winnifred
street, has let the general contract to
erect a modern frame cottage on Ada.
near Congress street, to 8. A. Varnum.
1t will cost $3.50.
j. w. Stevens, architect, reports George
j. Grant is pushing the work on i'm
provement and additions to the lake resi-
dence Of c. P. Noyes, at White Bear
lake.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-21
cHIRoPoD1sTs.

H0NOO<STc~Se~-~s~~~-~. ~rs~.~s~s~se~~-e~~s~Se~~
LQCKWOOD'S Good Luck Salve; best
thing TO; sore feet; all druggists; estab-
ushed sixteen years,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-21
DEATHS.

S~O~r~~~~se~~~~@aese-e~N~S
BRYANT-Jane M, at her residence. 71s
Charles street aged eighty-five years.
Funeral services at above residence.
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock Friends
invited to attend. Burial at Rose Till.
Chicago.
MNIERNEY-In st. Paul, Saturday.
May 20, Michael McNierney, aged forty.
seven years Funeral from late resi-
dence, 6S2 AAurora avenue Monday.
May o. at s.Sol Service at st. Joseph
church at g. clock.
JACOB ROCKSTROH, funeral director
an4 embalmersa ZIG East Seventh st.
Office telephone 1908, residence teie-
phone 1924. All calls personally attend
ed to. Finest funeral car in the city.
CARRIAGES for funerals, $3.50, at Cadv
BROS, Livery, s475 Rosabel street, be-
changed to 176S-5
VIM. d. NAGEL, Undertaking Co, Flu
neral Directors and Embalmers 322 Wa
basha street, between Third and Fourth
streets, Telephone sos. day or night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-21
VITAL STATISTICS.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Leopold schoaleB Christina Setback.
august Lettan, Mrs. MinnaI Berlke.
Carl A. Christensen, Anna, Marin.
George Mckay, of Maine, Lillian M.
Martin Dunn, Frances Germscheid.
Gustaf A. Bfomberg, Kirna A. Olson.
BIRTHS
Mrs J B; Cunningham, 276 University ,girl.
Mrs Brown, Gladstone, boy.
Mrs. ~, ]. Ryan, 3S01a Rorldo, girl
MRS. H. Oehilm, 81 Thirteenth, girl.
MRS J. ": Finn. 210S Lincoln, girl.
Mrs. Adolf Post. 631 Wells, boy.
DEATHS
Anna N; Greulich, 9as Gaultier, 4 mo.
Selma Anderson city, hospital. "a YRS.
b1dget .Feeney. $50 Rice, 5 mo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-21
Gar md Travelling

The ear is not less careful of his life
than his predecessors, but he adopts diff
ferent methods for safeguarding himself
when, he is going on journey, and Ieav-
ing the anarchists to guess which train
is conveying him, as his father did, he
The route is published, but he never
keeps to It.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-21
Three Handsome Hon..s

Permits for three handsome residences
were issued by the building inspector
yesterday, the estimated cost for the
three being $40, 600.
Two will be erected by j. A. Hum
bird, on Summit avenue, between Milton
end Chatsworth streets, at q cost of
$1,000 each, and G. A. Bettingen will put
up q third one on Goodrich avenue. he
tween st. Adams and Dale streets, at q
cost of $1,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-21
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following building permits were
half storygdwellings. Summit av.,
petWeen Milton and Chatsworth N4, 900
Z; A. Bettfngens two-story and a
nalf frame dwelling, Goodrich ay.,
Three permits ...................s $40, 900
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-21
MEMORIAL DAY PLANS
VETERANS OF THE SPANISH
AMERICAN WAR WILL PAR
TICIPATE IN PARADE
ARRANGEMENTS TALKED OVER

A Permanent Organization Likely
to Ee Formed of All Who En-
listed TO Fight Spain-SOme of the
Plans for the Parade, So Far as
Concerned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-21

1.-The Gordon for women-but why try to
1t Justice. Have you yours?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-21
Cut Rates to the East.

Wisconsin Central Lines are now selling
Tickets to Eastern Points at greatly re-
duced rates, Call at the City Ticket Of
fee, Ns Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-21
MARRIED.

HRNNINGER-S MIN st
Paul, Mimi, Wednesday, May nth.
1893, at the home of the brides parents
PaM q. Henninger and Clara Nancy
Schlt the Rev. Albert Thiele
0fticiating. At home after July 1st.
$50 Sherman St, St. Paul
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-13

very active, especially on spring specials
ana bakers.
WHEAT Receipts, 1861 J2 bushels; ex
ports, 56,Il4 bushels: sales, 5,4Z5 900 bush
els futures, 10000 bushels all ports; spo,
easy; 10. red, 50 spot ana to arrive FOB
aii0at; No. red, u elevator: No. i
Sorthern Duluth, 2R fob. aioat: No.
hard Manitoba. 81 fob. aHoat
CORN-Receipts " SIS bushels: exports
4I1l bushels; sales. 5000 bushels IN,
lures $4,000 bushels spot and outports.
spot steady; No 2 i0F fob. ahoat; ssI
elevator. ~
OATS Receipts. a92 80 bushels: exports
z5bOz' bushels; sales, 20 bushels ali
ports; spot steady; No. 2, 30L: 10. Z. III.
No. white. %; No. 3 white 20: track
mixed Western, 30n5l12; track white, q
BLEF-Firm: cut meats steady.
LARD-Steady; Western steamed -.
june $322. nominal; refined, frmer
PORk-Dull.
BUTTER-Slow; Western creamery. Il
mlS%; do. factory. lllzr4
EGGS--Firm; state and Pennsylvania.
l5tzol6; Western fresh, HIkTtI5Z
POTATOES-Quet; New York 81 g55,
Lt5. Jersey sweets, slOJft2.J0.
SCGAR-Raw. firm; fair refining gig.
centrifugal, ll-l6; refined, firm ana az,
tive m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-13

17th Infantry; cholera nostras ,lIt,r L.
Garrison, !, nth Infantry ~ araan;S, !,
Ralph a. Odell. private, A., "a o oteso,,'
second incerative colatis, itl' Us s,tii,,,,.
Finngar, private A. ttah AttH VII. =
drowned, j. j. Chloe, private ~ - o'c
gon.
A Madrid dispatch says: Ihe span
ism minister at Washington lhe Duhe
of ARGOS, cables that the United states
government admits it's obligations ana
is proceeding to secure the liberation
Of the Spanish prisoners in the Phlilp-
pine islands, according to the terms OF
the peace treaty, and while so uolhS
grants Spain the privilege OF lhde-
pendent action in the same work. n
Guiding ransOming the prisoners ne
minister adds that instructions nave
been Cabled to Gen. Otis 20 assist the
Spanish in Decentralization. In me
Cortes. Monday, Senior SilFela, the
premier, read the convention between
Spain ana Germany whereby the Tor
mer ccdes to the latter the CafoilnaS'
LadroEes and Pelew islands. me con-
vention was referred to special com
mittec for consideration ana report.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-13
BASE BALL.
New England League Games.
AT PAWTUCKET.

Brockton played an uphill game AMI
won out in the ninth inning. II was the
first defeat IN eight games for Todd. lie
gave Quinn gift OF first in the ninth,
the only one on either side. Mcpherson
made a timely single, which with Two
errors, and safeties by Clancy ana Per
kins. sent the wavering scales ~ brock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-13
HONOR FOR GEN. GOMEZ.
Havana and Other Cuban Cities Makc Him
Their Formally Adopted Son.

rr....-... r..... - --.t- ..,~s.i,,a If y
or -, W. -, Ifaxi-
H., l,,,,,,., a,iit;,.+., -..;n,- MIN .i
an a1optad e,n ~ ia civ. N sEcre
Iattar which anoaare today he tHaats
ma niv,-s fo,. ~, ha,n,. conferred ara
sa,e tbat ,r+htro- rn..fI touch hin
MA. ~, .ri. i11rstrat:nn of the
r,;ar,7sI,i-, ~ rLa ,,nonl.. If Cuha. Who
,a, ol,,.,,.s 5ora7i unnn his LOYALTY.
nv, ,''''''.,,l,.,t. l.. corded as = high
49,. ,,.,,ial, i,,g AZ, b..n bestowed
,,,,l-, s,,,i, ,,,an .s 1iarti the elder
g,.-,,.,INs ,,r;v,n ..r,cio Ina Antonio
w., So. ~, ,..a,i,.jn:r thu ais
tf,,,ia, Il. tb. choice nj the principal
~. t-,.,--I am nj winch bays
-ll-' -tl .,rt'. lin, Tho action
'@''--'' ,...,.,,,..,, nxca,,t h,- those
- i,.,'tt,,a1rI. anr,sc him Thay saw
." i,. ,,+,i..ir,r a man vho Is
II III ,,,,Nrir9,.
~, t,.,- III rI,,ara lirpsia,or
r,.,,..,.. ,,II.l tola,- 1,u-
.. l..,, j,,,oI.e I'm aJyisa him KS
:" ,i''. Mann, +I,, ,.,,,,.,.b would take
I" III f ,,..,,.;.... ,,.,,irb l,ava
,ii,,.d ,,,,t.. na,,nicioaI control.
w. .,iI H. ncrIaeiastjcaI authorities
- ,'.a,,.o t,lir ,frl,t to hiring civil
. ,, ,,.l,,,, +F,. 1,,sei,ne 1nG
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-13
Howard. Crosby & Co.'S Letter.

Boston, June L.
Nester-
Chicago. OpG. High Low Close day
July wheat. u-lG1S q .als .tli-"s l3lan
Sept. IN-U's y '6l2 '6iah. 1850
The monthly government report gave
the average winter wheat condition, jun
!. as G1.S. IS against sos on same dale a
year ago. a mean average. june /, for III"
last IL years. OF N}l. This indicates "a
winter wheat crop Of about .,}HoU.nA
bushels ON the late curb, Saturday, fol-
lowing the government report. ting mar
kct sold up over 1c. per bush"l. ant
opened. today. ut 1C. above Saturday IS
close. though there We're a few StraSEilns
trades half cent higher. Liverpool
freely ana the Indications strongly puin,-
"a Is 4 sharp advance in the market. hut
rumors OF rain in Euumania. drol "i
l2d. in Liverpool and light foreign irai-
ing. combined with the increase in ths
visible supply of l.i32Oo0 bushels ana
large sales of wheat TO arrive IN ihe
Northwest, broke the market materially
and it closed lower than on saturday.
Private Kansas reports We're very bul!ish
but the Northwestern receipts were lllN
cars. against Us, year SO. ana wire.
from Dakota say the spring wheat pros
poets We're never finer.
The stock market opened steady Lon
don trading did not amount 10 over SEQ
shares ana there was little or nothing
done on balances. Sugar ana the special
ties are all strong. with money easy at
from to 2ia per cent. There was con-
siderable profit taking anu the list closed
somewhat irregular.