davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-15
PERSONAL NOTES.

Going and Coming Of Wheeling
People and Visitors.
c. ]. La vallIc. of Marietta, is at the
Grand Central.
J. II. Miller was a sistersville man at
the Howell yesterday.
Il. NJ. Shaw. Of Parkersburg, regis
tered at the Windsor yesterday.
Mrs. Dudley NJ. Pomeroy and Miss
Pomeroy, OF SIstersvllle, were guests at
the Stamm yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-15

THE pain of burn or scald is almost
instantly relieved by applying Cham
berlaln's Pain Balm. It also heals the
Injured parts more quickly than any
other treatment and without the burn
is very severe does not leave scar.
For sale by druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-15

PURE. clean and wholesome, made
from the choicest cuts OF pork, sea
soned with the purest spices. are the
famous Hoffman sausage. You can
buy them at 2SIf Chapllne street stall
20. Fifth ward, or stall II, Second ward
tnnrkof
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-15

Via Wheeling & Lake Eric, Saturday.
September 10. Four dollars for round
trip. good until Sunday, September ~
Leave Wheeling ll:lS a. m, Phone
02l for information.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-15

YOU can buy the famous Hoffman
Sausage at Stall No 30, Fifth ward, and
at Stall No. II. Second ward, or No. 2Sil
Chapllne street. Telephone No. 53S.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-15

c. w. sEABRIGHT's SON is en-
deavoring to merit the patronage Of old
friends and the public generally.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-15

A long distance telephone in your
residence for Se6 yenr. no
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-15
THE LAST DAY
OF the Moundsyille Fair Attracted
aCrowd of $500.
THE RACES WERE EXCITING

Though Rather one-sided-The Fair
has Been Quite Successful and the
, Management Is Preparing for an
Even Better Effort Next September.
Descriptions ofsome ofthe Leading
Exhibits.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-15

c. w. sEARRIGHT's SON. merchant
tailor, Ia continuing the old business at
the old stand, 220l Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-15

TRY the famous HOFFMAN Sausage,
made only by Hoffman Bros. No. 2344
Chapline street. Telephone No. 5Ss.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-15

A long distance telephone in your
residence for S26 year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-15

BOTH New and Second Hand School
Books at Slanton's Book Store.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-15
Rrars ar0a
The Kind Of
Clothing We Sell:
,'The Best Ready-to-Wear Clothing Made
Anywhere for Anyone BY ANYBODY"
Some YaIaab!e Pointers

will be given you if you here regards the purchasing
powers of your Fall Suits and Goats We've hunted the market Of
the whole United States or the newest and best and the game we've
brought home highest order and worthy Of inspection
We aimed for the highest and best in Mems and Boys Fan
Suits and Top Cots and brought down the choicest prizes
magnificent selection Perfect Garments and the top notch Of
fashion,
Our prices range from to 20 dollars The lines at $40 s2
SIS and $1s are the popular ones.
pair OF boxing gloves given away with every chds Suit
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-15
Betwixt
Seasons Wear
Nobby jackets that are not too heavy, and
Choice Fur Pieces that are "justwarm enough"
ChiIdren's Golf Capes.

"Justtoo cute, made after
the same styles as the ladies'
capes. All one color or two
| faced.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-14
Animal COnlbats.

Fights in sheer devilment somestimes
take place between animals in confinement.
A short, sharp battle took place in Edmon-
tons menagerie, between lion and a tiger.
just 40 years ago. The lion was the same
which escaped from Jamrach's ward. in
what was then Radcliff Highway. and hit
ten boy. Mr.. Edmonds bought II and ia
said to have billed it as "the tiger that
swallowed the child" OF course the beast
was great draw, but after a few days in
Its new quarters the tiger managed to draw
forward the sliding shutter and squeeze
itself into the adjoining den, where a lion
was confined. The lion resented the intru-
sion, but was Immediately seized by the
throat, and, though there were tremendous
struggles the fight was practically over as
soon as it commenced.
The tiger never loosed its hold, and in
few minutes the lion was dead About 20
years later fatal fight took place in the
lion house. of the Geological Gardens. Re-
gents Park, between a tiger and a tigress
The latter was ill-tempered and, in SPAR
ring with her mate, drove her claw through
his nostril and so began the fray The
tiger threw her down and struck her several
times with his paw, but without doing any
serious damage, then turned away as if
to discontinue the fight. This the tigress
would not suffer, for she sprang at his flank
and fixed her teeth in his thigh. This was
more than he could stand. One wild bound
freed him; in a moment she was knocked
over, and he gripped her by the neck, in
which his huge canine teeth made fearful
wounds. Sutton, the keeper, now managed
to drive him off, and he used to say that
when the tiger loosed his hold the blood
spouted from the victims neck and
splashed on the roof of the lofty den.-Cas-
sells Magazine. q nj
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-14
Scientific JOttings.

There has been great difficulty in London
In finding drivers for electric vehicles and
one company has dismissed it's employees
and closed up it's plant on this account.
Some interesting Investigations have re-
Gently been carried on by physicians and
scientists, intended to prove the long sus-
pected relation which mosquitoes bear to
malaria. Enough>has been done to demon
strate clearly the facttthat the night air is
not the real enemy, but the mosquitoes
which enter when the windows are OPEN
PERSONS. even in the most malarious Of
countries, who wear agauze wells by day and
VINO sleep under nets at, might, remain i'm
pervious to the evils of the climate: prov
Ing that insects, not the air, have caused the
trouble. limited observation has shown
that babies suffer something more than the
mere local irritation when an insect has
stuhg them and many remember how gener-
ally miserable they have, been after several
bites. The conclusions reached, therefore
can hardly cause great surprise and since
tney add more proof In favor of open win
COWS and fresh air at night, most will ac-
cept them gladly.
One OF the few Englishmen whose name
is known all over the world for his scien-
tlfc discoveries is Prof. D. E. Hughes.
His printing telegraph instrument, now in
use throughout the continent, dates from
1851; his microphone dates from a paper
read to the royal society May 8, 1878: his
discovery Of the remedy for induction and
cross talk on telephone wires by the use
OF twisted wire arrangements, now uniyer-
sally used, from March II, 1879; his induc-
ton balance from May 5, 1879. Since then
he has read numerous papers before the
royal society and elsewhere, upon magnet
ism and the like. His whole early career
was devoted to establishing his printing
telegraph instrument on all the important
telegraph lines of the continent, for which
the different governments have bestowed
upon him nine of their highest decorations
He very generously abandoned to the public
his rights over the celebrated microphone
out of which he might have made large
fortune.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-14
10 70


canoe; and 90 we have tolsration, which %
often wears the garb Of indi0erence.
The most signincaAt Of all. however -
the attitude Of the church in al its
branches. The old idea, OF the clergyman
was OF the man who PREPARED us for an
other life. This is bsingogradually changed
TO conception Of hiM a. a social regener-
ator. Acts Of corp0real charity are taking
precedence of the sacfamGhts Other-world-
illness Is giving wayyto rHordliness of an
other sort. At the ROOT of half the social
ism OF the day is the thought that this life
is the only one with wl1iot men have prac-
tically tc do. While heaven and hell could
act as compromising balances, the ineuuali-
ties OF mems lives cbuldJbe regarded with
something approaching ST equanimity; it
would all be made right in another world.
But now this thought fafA in efficacy. and
as q consequence We ardt socialists now.
What further effect the dying of death
may have upon the tone OF civilization
would be hazardous to predict. Generally
speaking, the loss of belief in personal i'm
mortality may influence the character in
two opposite directions. Either there will
be clutching after the goods of this world
Tor oneself, and feverish activity of enjoy
ment OF them; or, with the higher and bet
ter mind. there will be increased social ac-
tivlty and striving to make things better
all round. There are signs of both tend
encies in contemporary life. The spread
OF the decadent spirit marks one form of
the tendency. The wide interest in social
schemes and regeneration may be regarded
as move in the other direction. How far
either OF these Is consciously based upon
what l call the dying Of death, or NAV be
traced to other influences is question
not easy OF decision.-Fortnightly Review
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-14
WORLD,S YIRIRLE CRAIN

NEW YORK, Sept. Especial cable and tele-
graphic era advices to Bradstreets show the follow
with last account: Available supplies. wheat
United states and Canada. east of Rockies. in
crease. 900 bushels. Af1oat for and in Eu-
rope Liverpool Corn Trade News, increase. g.
d dWo0o bushels Total supply. increase. 4.935.-
ooV pushels. Corn United States and Canada
east Rockies. increase, 1896 900 bushels. Oats
United states and Canada east Rockies, decrease
loS.Oo0 bushels. Among the more important in
creaAas reported to Bradstreet's. not given in
visible supply statement those of $50. 900
Dushels at northwestern interior elevators 366 600
bushels at Chicago private elevators. 170, COO
bushels at Louisville 80. 900 at Manitoba storage
points and $4,000 bushels each at CHATTANOOGA
Fort Worth and Akron. The principal decreases
Is that of 1000 bushels at Coteau, Quebec.
The aggregate stock of wheat held at Portland
Ore. and Tacoma and Seattle, Wash, increase
-116 600 bushels last week ~.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-14
Wonderful Artillery Firing Near Ma
lOlOs.

Maj. Young, of the Utah light artillery,
is Cen MacArthur's. chief of artillery. He
has frequently rushed his guns up to with
in from so to 200 yards OF the enemy's po-
sition, and there poured in fearful fire
that has forced the little brown insurgents
to take to their heels; leaving behind
groups OF dead. 1t is not mere bravado
that makes Maj. Young fight his pieces
at little more than arms length and thus
upset all the traditions Of field artillery
practice. The nature of the country makes
1t necessary to run the field pieces I'D in
the enemy's faces. At greater ranges
the enemy would generally be invisible to
the gunners on account of the numerous
clumps of bamboo and the dense jungles.
Maj. Young is West Pointer, and
former army off1cer( and his hard fighting
proclivities as well as those of the SPLEEN
did men under him, have made the Utahs
famous all along the line. Wherever they
go past troops on the way to action they
are Justify cheered, and the Americans
have found that wherever these Utah men
show up during battle the fight is quick
ly over at that point.
In every fight that has taken place so
far at least one gun of the Utah light ar
tlllery has taken part. Capt. Wedgewood
and Capt. Grant, commanding the two bat
teries of this organization, have had some
OF the liveliest work to do that could fall
to the lot of an artillery officer. list
of the ranges at which these fighting men
have fired would make old artillery officers
open their eyes. At Cabalahan the range
was 900 yards; at the Tuliahan river, 1875.
yards; near Malinte, 1000 yards; near Me-
cauayan, 1,7OO yards; at Marilao, so yards,
and afterward at 1000; at Bocaue, 900 and
700 yards. From here Maj. Young took
a shot at 5000 yards at a moving insurgent
train on the railway at Bigaa the shell
striking the train and driving out several
insurgents in panic. At Guiguinto, the
range was $500 yards; at Santa Isabel
1850 yards, and at Quinga, $50 yards On
the CalOOcan road, on Feb. the ranges
ran from $50 yards to 1000 yards at La
Iona, $50 to 1900 yards; at San Paloc 800
to 1000 yards; at Santa Mesa, 700 to LOO
yards; at Deposito, 500 yards; on the expe-
ditto nto the waterworks, from 80 Otto ], 500
yards, and in and around CalOocan the
ranges ran all the way from 400 to 1900
yards.
1t will be seen that some Of these ranges
are staggerers to people who have old-fash-
Toned notions about artillery. Doubtless
many will want to know how the gunneris
like, that hand hand work. They take
1t cheerfully, almost wistfully. In fact,
as one Kansas soldier said: "The Utahs!
Those big, husky chaps eat fight" Mai.
Young and his gritty outfit will surely be
missed when the volunteers go home-H
Irving Hancock, in Leslie's Weekly
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-14

Puts on December wheat. 7Ox -7o4
Calls on December wheat. -. nm s -71K
Curb on December corn. ......... No trading
fuIs on December corn.............. 28M
Calls on December corn 28X
Cash quotations were follows: Flour steady;
No spring wheat. 67t@6sHc; No. red. 723sc;
No. oats. 27622Nc; No. white, az @74c: No. 5
white. ss924Ac; No. rye, 5SAc; No. barley.
q on; prime timothy seed, e. Is; mess pork per
Dbl. 81 20@ses lard per 100 lbs, S. 1906 25; short
ribs sides Qoose) s.. 0505.35; dry sailed should
ers Cboxed). 5H65kc; short clear sides (boxed).
$5.55@5. 60; whisky. distfllers finished goods per
Receipts-F1our, q. 600 bbls; wheat, $4,000 bu;
corn, 7e3 900 blu; oats. $4,000 bu rye, $1,000 bu;
barley. So. 600 blu. Shipments-Flour, 5000 bbls:
wheat 5000 bu; corn, 1885, 900 bu; OATS 274,O0O
btu: rye. 100 bu; barley, 5000 blu.
market Arm; creameries 16@22c: diaries, 1301Sc;
cheese. firm. 11Q11Ac; eggs firm; fresh Ah@
H%c.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-14
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 1s.-Closng yesterday
Wheat quiet Nd higher; September. 5s SGD
December. IS 107sd: March, 6s sd Corn quiet
M@Ad higher; September, 3s 47sd; October, B.
SID; December, IS SID. d.
p. m. closing-Wheat spot No. 2 red west
ern winter steady. IS Cd; No. northern spring
steady IS Id futures quiet: Sept. So sgd; Dec
IS 1O7sd; March. IS 3sd. Corn spot American
mixed new steady. Is Md; futures steady: Sept
IS SID; Oct IS sid; Nov. IS sgd. Receipts OF
wheat udring the past three days. 124,O 900 centals
including $4,000 Americans: Receipts OF Ameri
can during the past three days 217, 400 cen
tails Weather cloudy with little rain.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-14
SIOUX CITY LIVE sToCI
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO. Sept 13.-Arrfvals Of cattle yester-
day were larger than expected, and with a quiet
demand. prices except for best grades were
about Zoe lower. Good to choice cattle sold at
S.. 75D6. Is. ccmmoner grades 81 3OGI5 TO- Stock
and feeders brought $780, bulls, cows and
hefers 81 S5@5. 40; Texas steers. S. 5Od4 %; rang
ers. s.. 50@5. 49, and calves. $4G17.5 Hogs were
to 10c lower. Arrivals were far above expec-
tations and the demand was moderate, prices
suffering In consequence. Heavy hogs sold
at A@4.eo mixed lots at s4.2O94.7o and light
at .3o@4. TO- Pigs brought S. 5000. so and culls
$2@4.1 Trade in both sheep and lambs was
active and prices ruled about loo higher Sheen
sold at A1004.3O for fat natives and westerns
good yearlings bringing $3.50 and culls and COM
mon lots $213. go. Good lambs brought S.. ESQ
$685. common lots selling at s3.7504.5O. Re-
ceipts-Cattle. 5000; hogs, 25, 900; sheep, H000
head,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-14
DULUTH GRAIN.

DULUTH, Sept. 13-Market active, higher
yesterday. December opened unchanged
at 67Ac sold up to 68%c at 11:1S. OFF TO
68xc at u:50. and closed asc up at csHc.
Cash, 100000 bu at September price. Mills
last week ground 40, 49, hi: shipped 1855
bu; have $3.50 bu. Railroads received 1872
065; shipped 135,33o; have, 211,225. Cash
sales: 8 cars No. hard, 7o@7Ohc; car
old No. 1 northern, 6SNc; IL cars No. l
northern, mills. 6SHc; $4,000 blu No. 1
northern, CSC; 5000 'u No. l northern,
67Mc; cars No. 1 northern, 67Nc; $4,000
bu No. northern, 67ac; $1,000 bu No. 1
northern. 67Asc; 10000 blu No. 2 northern.
64N @651hc; 8 cars No. spring, 61%@62hc;
70 cars rejected. 6O@61Mc; 800 bu rejected,
55c. Close-Wheat, No. hard, cash, 70h;
September, s0Mc; December. 7Ostc: No. 1
northern cash. 67Nc; September. 67hc: De-
cember. 6Shc; May, 71Nc; No. 2 northern.
65hc; No: spring, e1Ac;- to arrive, No.
hard. 70Mc; No. l northern, 67Hc; oats,
21@20Ac; rye, 55c; barley, 35@4oc; fax
s1.o4; October. $1.02N; corn. 2sc. Car in
spection. wheat, 1913 cars; corn, 81; oats,
8: rye, 10; barley, SO; fax, A. Receipts.
wheat, 823.6sS bu; corn, 10,432; rye, $500;
barley, 1922; fax, 1924. Shipments,
wheat CSC, $40 bu.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-14
OMAHA LIVE STOCK

SO OMAHA. Sept 13.-Cattle, receipts yester-
day 700; active, stronger native steers 81. S5Q6;
@4;4o: cows and heifers $1,000 .25; stockers
an ana ,o feeders. S:so@5 Hogs-Receipts 800; so
s4@4 30; bulk Of sales, $4,000. rs. Sheep-Re-
ceipts. zoo 5@10c lower: muttons. $3.70@4.05:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-14
SEED MARKETS

CHICAGO. Sept. 13.-The flax seed market is
practically under the control of two or three
parties. 1t should be well for Spectator in
hax to keep in close touch with the manipulation
1t would be folly to watch follow market
quotations They slide they glance. they CLEAN
IN sandy shadows, anu here and there a gray
ling We shall not go farther. Flax Is slip.
perry. Receipts here were 129 cars, A cars at
Duluth. and Sc at Minneapolis The Off
cial close as reported by the Weare Commission
company Is as follows: Cash fax at s1.07, Sep
TENDER at $1.05. October at s103, and December
at $103 per bushel. Minneapolis fax seed quoted
at slo2 per bushel. Chicago timothy seed closed
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-14
ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK

81 LOUIS. Sept. 13.-Cattle, receipts
yesterday 5000; market steady to low
er; native - steers ss.soG6.35; stockers and
1eeders, 81. 750{.5O; and heifers.
$225@5:00: Texas and Indian steers, 5000
43 Hogs-Receipts. 5000: 5110c lower: pigs
and lights. 1905; packers. 81 1901 so; butch
ers. "a. 55@4 .65. Sheep-Receipts. 2,OOO strong;
muttons, $3.75Q4.25; lambs. $4@5.S5.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-14
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 13-Cattle. receipts yes
terday 1S.OOO steady to 5GD10c lower; native
steers. s4.15@625; Texas steers, g. sOG5 is; cows
and hefers. 81 25@4 stockers and feeders, $500
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; weak to 10c lower; bulk
Of sales. s.3o@4.45; heavy, N.3oG4. 40; mixed.
"a .25@4 .35; light and pigs. 81 22k@4. 37H Sheep
TONS 800 25.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-14
COFFEE AND SUGAR MARKET.

NEW YORK Sept. -Conee-Options opened
steady yesterday at unchanged prices and ruled
quiet most OF the day. though steady despite
heavy receipts. absence of speculation and In
difference Of spot buyers. Sellers were scarce
to current low prices and the large sxisting
points higher. Sales 1890 bags. including Oct.
=. %; Nov: A:25; Dec - 20; jan 1;Ss; March.
ATS; July, $4.s5; Aug. N.SS@14.90. Spot cctIees
Rio dun and nominal. MILD quiet sugar, SAW
0uiet. Refined QEiot.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-14
s11.25@H.so
n.750B.oo
15.259B.D
13.75914.W

No Other Grains-No. corn, 2; No. corn IS;
II: No rye, 4; No rye 4; No 5 barley. 5:
ieS osNr d a. Nc 3, barley no grade bar
Cars Inspected Out-Wheat-No 1 northern.
I 14s; NO. northern. Is; No. 3, lo rejected. 2:
oats, 10; No: barley. 2; No / flax l.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-14
ST. LOUIS GRAIN.


ST LOUIS, Sept. 13.-Wheat yester-
day: No. red cash elevator Ss1c
track. 7o@7o1zc; September. SSHc; Decem-
Der, 7oM@71c; May. 74Ac; No 2 hard.
September, sokc; December, 2eK@27c; May. 27A
@27%c osts-No cash 221se . track 2sls@2s s;
SIC Flax, s1.o1h. Lead, A.5o64.55. spelter,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-14
CHICAGO PORK.

CHICAGO. Sept. 13-The speculative pork mar
ket is still under the influence of yellow fever.
There is no opinion expressed. Temerity the
est. $50 closing Tuesday, $50; closing Mon
day. s.. 20.
chief feature.
The following was the range of prices on pork:
January-Opening, $3.50: highest $9.52h: low
est 50 .47x closing Tuesday, $9.47h; closing
Monday. $685..
Ortober-Openng. sos: highest, sso5d7s o7,1:
lowest IS; closing Tuesday, S.; closing Mon
dav, $50.
December-Opening s.2O;- highest. $50: low
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-14
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS.

NEW YORK. Sept 13.-Butter. receipts yester-
23c: June creamery. 1S1s@22c; factory. 13016c
Cheese-Receipts. 6.Ss2 packages; quiet and
steady; large white. 11k@11%c; small white
nkc; large colored HE; small colored. ux0
Ike. Eggs-Receipts H.156 packages; frm
western regular packing at mark, 13@16hc. SUI
gar-Raw quiet; refined quiet. Coffee dull.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-14
PRODUCE.

Revised and corrected up to noon, Sept L.
BUTTER-There is q very firm feeling as to
creamery butter The demand is good and the
supply of choice limited. Receipts continue
light. Low grades moderately strong but
not active.
Today's quotations are:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-14
KANSAS CITY GRAIN

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 1s.-Closing Yesterday
Wheat dec. 651sc: cash No. hard, 6Shc; No.
3, 6ohA63c No. red. 671a@6Sc: No. 3, 64467c.
Corn. Dec 24kc; cash, No. 2, 2S@29c: No: white.
29c; No 8, 28A028hc. Oats, No white, 22@
23c Rye No. 2, 53c.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-14
NIT wAI1KEE GRAIN

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 13.-Flour steady yester-
day. Wheat higher; No l northern. ,lts@72t ts.;
@57c. Barley firm; No. 2. 43@44c; sample. 37@
42Rc. Oats higher, 22AG231sc.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-14

MINNEAPOLIS HAY MARKET.
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 13-The hay market
shows no change in conditions. Prices well
hoId and the demand good.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-14

MINNEAPOLIS HIDE MARKET.

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 7-Reported by the
Northwestern Hide Il Fur Co.:
No. 1. No. 2.
Green sailed and steer hides,
all weights ............. ............ .O9 .0S
Green sailed bulls, stays and .08H OK
Green sailed long haired kips,
runners :..;..::. ;..;;....;::. -: .esA .os
Green sailed veal kip, Is to rs
pounds ..........., :. 10 .osh
Green salted veal calf. 8 to Is lbs: .1lA OK
Green sailed deacon skins. under 8
pounds each IS Is
Green hides kip and calf, 1G1hc per Id less
than green sailed.
Other goods in proportion