davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1899-01-20
CHURCHES.

St. Timothy's Episcopal church,
Rev. Thomas Bell Pastor in charge
Services: Sundays at II a. m. and 7 80
p. M, Sunday School at 3 p. M, Week
days-Wednesdays and Fridays at a p,
m. Holy days at 10 a. m. Celebra-
ton of Holy Communion on 1st
Sunday in each month at II a. m.
other sundays at 7:45 q. m.
Methodist Church, Rev J. B, Hurley
Pastor; services at II A. N. and 1880
P. NJ Sunday School, P. NJ, J. F.
Bruton, Supt. Prayer meeting We'd
nesday night at 7:'o.
Christian hurch, Rev B, II. Melton,
Pastor; services every Sunday 1900 a.
m. and 1880 pm. Prayer meeting every
Thursday night. Sunday School at 3
o'clock, P. M. Geo. Hackney, Supt.
Presbyterian hurch, Rev. James
Thomas, Pastor; services on the First,
Second and Third Sunday in every
month and at Strickland's church
every Fourth Sunday. Sunday School
at 5o'clock, P. NJ.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening at o'clock.
Baptist Church.-Service as follows:
Preaching Sunday morning at II
o'clock and at 8 p. m. Rev w. H.
Reddish Pastor, Prayer meeting Wed.
nesday evening at 8. o'clock. Sunday.
School at s D. m. D. S. Bovkin, Supt.
Primitive Baptist Church, preaching
on end Sunday by Elder Jas BASS on
3rd Sunday by Elder Jas. S. Woodard;
on the 4th Sunday and Saturday before
ty the pastor, Elder P. D. Gold. Ser
vices begin at II A. NJ.
LODGES.
Regular meetings of Mt Lebanon
Lodge No. ~ A. F. & A. M. are held
in their hall, corner of Nash and Colds
boro streets on the 1st and 3rd Monday
nights at 7:9o clock P. M. each month.
j. G. Hales, W. M.
Regular meetings of Mt. Lebanon
Chapter No. ~ are held in the Masonic
Hall every end Monday night at 1880
O'Clock P. M. each month.
w. Fl. Applewhite, H. P.
Regular meetings of Mt. Lebanon
Commandery No. are held in the Ma
sonic hall every 4th Monday night at
7:3o o clock each month.
w. J. Boykin, E. c.
Regular meetings of Wilson Lodge
X. of H. No. 1894 are held in their hall
over the First National Bank every Ist
Thursday evening at $3.50 O'Clock. PM
W. J. Harriss, Director.
Jr. O.U. A. M Meets every Monday
evening. All Juniors invited.
E. II Peoples Councillor.
Post Office Hours.
Office opens 500 a. m. and closes at
sunset.
Mails at day close for orth p. m.
I" +" F" WestI p. m.
Mails at night for all points closes at
9p. m.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1899-01-20

honorable man in such way as to
goad him to species of desperation
and that it was but natural when the
proper opportunity was glvenshim to
meet and refute the charges, that. he
should characterize them in harsh Ian
guage and in terms that are deemed
improper, no matter what the provo !
cation. therefore withdraw the Ian
guage and matter SO Objectionable and
re submit to you now my sworn state.
ment with the abiding faith that your
commission, having all the facts be-
fore you, will decidethe points at issue
justly. Very respectfully,
harles5 P. Eagan,
"Commissary General of Subsistence. :"
The revised statement is about IS
per cent, shorter than that which was
ordered withdrawn because of its vio-
lent and abusive character The com
mission after its receipt went into Sc
cret session to read the document and
decide in its present form if it had
been expurgated sufficiently to permit
it to be made part of the commissions
records.
In answer to a direct question Sec
retary Ager at the close of the official
day said that the war department had
taken no action in the case of Commits
sary General Eagan, but when the
inquiry was pursued he declined to say
enc word as to his Intentions In the
matter. 1t was apparent, during The
day that this matter was receiving at
tention, and in fact the commissary
general spent some time with the secre.
tary. Three distinct lines of action
we talked of as within the line of
probability. The first was a strong
letter of reprlmand to be addressed by
the president himself to General Eagan
stating that but for the immunity he
had promised all witnesses before the
commission, he would have court-mar-
tailed hinG The second liAe was an
actual court-martiai, while the third
was court of inquiry. The purpose
of the latter would be, it was said, to
place upon military tribunal the re
sponsibility for deciding whether or
not General Eagan should be tried by
court martial. OF course, the court
of inquiry might go a long way into
the matters which led up to the at
tack contained in General, Eagan' S
statement, possibly involvinga a deter
mination as to the correctness of the
charges touching the character of the
army beef preferred by General Milas,
though this would appear to be ap.
pointing a second tribunal to investi-
gate the methods and results of the
first already engaged On that work.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1899-01-20

The Kansas City Times, which has
b en- staunch supporter of William
Jennings Bryan, urges the candidacy
of United States Senator Francis
Marion Cockrell for the Democratic
Presidential nomination in 1900,
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1899-01-20

Philadelphia, Jan. 1S.-The laying
of the keel Of the new, batt}eShip
Maine has been compile tea at ramps
ship-yards. She wiIIbe buiie along-
side the Russian battleship and
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1899-01-20

TOWN OFFICERS.
ALDERMEN:
]. D. Bulluck, 1st Ward.
]. A. CLARk, 2nd "
J E FARMER 3rd
John Y. Moore, 4th "
]. ED WooDARD, 5th
P. B. DEANS, Mayor;
JNo. R. MOORE, Town Clerk;
w. E. DEANS, Collector.
w. P. SNAKENBERG, Chief.
EPHRIAM HARRELL.
JAMES MARsHBoURNE.
FRANK FELTON,,
GEO, MUNFoRD.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS:
Geo. D. Green, Chairman
Nathan Bass, Jas. Raper
W. D. p Sharp, Sheriff.
!. D. BardinClerk of Superior Court.
w. B Barnes, Register of Deeds
John Barnes, Standard keeper
LO Hayes, Coroner
Jas Taylor Surveyor
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1899-01-20
m :. q 5i. II y - z ~ - H
DIR j;
DEP Arturo Of AIMS.
L LocAI 1sR ANS

M, Bound. ss S, Bound.
-as s NJ. Is IN IS Y. ~ : - -
Il Between F Flofense. And ldon, Il
No. 7S. s: se::t ssss S,s No.23. 4;
/ ss:ss5 P.. N +eaYes wilson 1:5sP.M.
Between Wilmington and Norfolk =
/ No. as. sSV. No.4o.
q, I i1s e sN; Leavs Wilson, a:S5P. M.
Shoe Fly" Wilmington to Rocky
s,il::ssSf ,;:s. A,A III Mount: Il
4 No. 4cs No. a.,
\ 1920 P. M Leaves Wilson, 6:a2 A. M!
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1899-01-20
H THROUGH TRAINS:

VI $$Ss NTHROUGH TRAINS:
NJ. Between Florence and Weldon:
SNo. 81. No. IS
7'1i:3s P. M,Leaves Wilson, Ills P. M.
~ - t.'
SOUTHERN TRAINS: ~ =
No. IS No. 16
345 a. m. s:27 a. m.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-04-26

crop news, Disappointing late cables ana small
clearances. The close was weak at lA0lhc net
decline dssa May. 1M97sxe. closed: Tic: July.
76h0Nc; closed 76,tc; Sept. IN 077,Sc, closed,
askc: De- nH97sHc. 6, closed. 7sEc. Corn: re.
tnx9ssxc d. I; o b; efioet. spot and to arrive
after = decline under small clearances, lower
cables and hne crop news, rallied on export
talk. only to weaken under final liquidation and
close A@sc net lower May. ssK@4oc. closed.
receipts. 400: exports. Il. o4s. Spot. dull; No.
white. 35hc Options dull ali day. Hay, steady:
hops. dun: hides. n.m; leather. steady; wool.
steady: western steamed. $50: April. ss.47M.
steady; cheese. weak; eggs weak; tallow easy:
city, 3-16c; country. 4h04hc; cottonseed oil
dull; petroleum, dull rosin, Arm; strained COM
men to good. 81 .37,.@1. 40; turpentine. Arm, $50
45lk: rye. firm; molasses steady. Metals-Unim-
rortant changes occurred in prices on the metal
exchange yesterday and while generally Arm
the market ruled very quiet. There was nothing
In news from primary points abroad to ma
terially alter the views of consumers or pro-
ducers. At the close the metal exchange called
pig iroa warrants dull with 1880 bid and S1l
asked: lake copper Arm at SO. Is nominal Tin
firm. quiet. with $25.12k bid and $25. Is asked
Lead quiet. with 49, bid and $4.321l asked
Spelter. firm, with. 1915 bid and 81 asked The
brokers' prices for lead is s. 10 and copper 1925
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-04-26
Club Offers,

All reformers know the value Of re-
form papers in our cause.
The great educational campaign and
reform work of the future rests largely
upon the widest distribution of our lead
ing reform papers at the lowest cost.
Money spent for brass bands, torch
light professions and free railroad ex-
cursions may bring temporary gains.
Money spent for reform papers sent
into the homes of the masses does re-
form work that is permanent.
We will send to one address, or to
different addresses as desired, for one
year, The Representative and either of
the papers here named, for the cash
price set opposite the name of each.
THE AMERICAN (Wharton
Barker) Observation-Disclosures. ST. so
THE SOUTHERN MERCURY,
Milton Park ............... I.4o
THE MISSOURI WORLD paul
]. Dixon) los
WESTERN WORLD (Abe Stein
The Hiss PRoPIE S; MEssENGER, ''
Crank Burkitt) ............... lis
The FREE REPUBLIC 90. A.
The ERE RRFERENDUM : IN. II. ''''
Motsinger) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-04-26

The REPRES SENTATIVE
The Great Reform Paper Of
the United States.
With an IMMENSE CIRCULATION Reaching
Every State in the Union.
For One Year, In advance. .31.oo
For Six Months, In advance .. 10
Trial Subscriptions .
8 Months Is Cents.
Address,: The Representative,
623 Boston Block,
NdINNEAPOLI MIMI.
READ! READY
The Following Little Reform Books are
Rev0lutionizing the Political Sentiment
,gf.-..,..- ...-, of the World.

Bond and Industrial Slavery. By E: A. Or
seven Financial Conspiracies. BY S. E.
Ten Men Of Money Island. By S. +. ~
Government Ownership Of Railroads. ~
BY H. L. Loucks ........ ............. rs
story Of the Buttons. BY Prot. A. J. =.
Peril of the Republic. BY Clark Irwin. 10
Stockwell's Bad Boy .................... .10
fhe Dogs and the Fleas 1919. so
Scientific Money. BY Jas. Taylor Rog- "a
Breakers Ahead. BY Edward irving. 10
Points for Thinkers. By l.: A. Stock
Rache!s Pitiful History. By Mrs. Mar. ~
Still the ' world, Goes On. by S. F. ~
Merrie England. BY Blatchford. 10
Condition Of the American Farmer. ~
Referendum Principle. By F. ]; Eddy 10
Direct Legislation. BY J. w. Sullivan. rs
imperialism. It's Rise and Progress. -
By s. f. Y. Emery ......s.-'.......:... ~
Dr.. Muguet BY ignatius Donnelly::. so
American Peoples Money. By Igna-
Beneath Hs the Dome: BY Arnold ic Clark 50
Brice's Financial Catechism. By -Brice so
Bondholders and Breadwinners. BY s. -
Golden Bottle. BY BY; 1igniatius Donneiiy. SO
Coins Financial School. BY W. H. o.
cola Facts. BY casca St: John Cole: 10
Concentration of Wealth, The. BY
The Gigan 1te Conspiracy. BY J. W.
Schuckers .......... ...... 25
He'll Up to Date. By Art Young. 80
An Indiana Man By Leroy Arm
Little Statesman. BY Armstrong. .25
Our Money Wars. By Sam Leavitt.... so
One Way to the Cooperative Common
wealth. BY w. H. Mueller, M. D.. 10
The, Railroad Question. By Larrabee. so
Railways of Europe and America. By
Mrs Marion Todd ............ so
Shylock's Daughter By Bates. ........ rs
A Tale of Two Nations. BY w. H.
Uncle Sans Wealth and Money. BY c.
whittier Are We Drifting? BY Wiley: so
Wealth Against Commonwealth. By
II. -. Lloyd .............$ l.UG
Bimetallsm. By Wharton Barker -. so
The Bankers Dream. By Thos. H.
Warner Money Chart. BY Hon. Mar
The People VS. The Gold Bugs. BY
Address ll1i the Representat tive. 6s2 Boston
Block. Minneapolis. MINI.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-04-26
A CANE OF sMOkELEss POWDER.
Souvenir of War Times to BE Given
Capt. O'Neill, Of Navy Department.

One of the most unique and suggestive
canes ever designed for an American Of
icer has just been completed in this city.
1t is made OF government smOkeless pow
der. and Is to be presented to Capt Charles
ONeill, of Washington. D. c., chief Of.
the bureau of ordnance OF the United States
navy. The cane is beautiful rich brown
color, with a highly polished surface. 1t
Is finished with heavy gold handle. deco
rated at the curve with q raised and elab
crate monogram of the letters &c. ON" On
the end of the handle is the Latin in
scription "Scipio in pace, in bello fulmen."
"a staff in peace. thunderbolt in war;. A
solid silver ferule encircles the lower end
and upon 1t is engraved the apt warn
ing Gave ignem" beware Of FREE Well
may the owner of this cane beware of fire,
for though this particular brown powder,
30 powerfully destructive when confined in
cannon, is harmless when, igntted in the
open, it is very infiammable and will burn
as readily as cellulOid. and with, much the
same effect when blaze is applied to it.
The warning upon the ferule is intended
as a caution not to use the cane as poker.
For all ordinary purposes the peculiar stick
is both useful and ornamental '.'-'
The cane is to be a souvenir of war times
from the California Powder Works, which,
with the Dupont works, of Wilminton, Del,
furnished all the powder used by the gov
eminent for both army and navy. 1t was
made by Will c. Peyton, who is assistant
superintendent of the powder mills near
Santa Cruz. the inventor of this special
brand, and one of the greatest expert
of explosives in America. e--,.4 ,-.s -4
Government smokless powder, gun cot
ton or pyro-cellulose, by any of which
names the material in the cane may be
called, is made of common cotton waste
such as engineers use about machinery.
This is washed, picked and dried and then
1t is dipped and mixed in sulphuric and
nitric acids and become pyro-cellulose.. 1t
is again washed and then it is converted
into pulp. Next it is dehydrated with al
cohol, mixed with ether in macaroni mix
er, until it is thoroughly incorporated with
the alcohol and ether and finally it is press
ed out into the cylindical form in which it
is to be used in the big guns. After all
these delicate processes, requiring skill and
experience on the part of the powder max
ers. it is carefully dried for IS or so days.
Such was the history of this cane, except
that while it was yet plastic one Of the
eight-inch cylindrical pieces of brown pow
der was nicely drawn out over a brass rod
and carefully rounded and tapered. Then
it was allowed to dry for five weeks. When
brought to this city to be mounted by the
goldsmiths, they refused to handle it after
they were informed that 1t was with just
such stuff that two Spanish fleets were de-
destroyed by the American navy. They were
treasured, however. when smaller pieces of
the same material were burned in their
presence and were shown to be harmless
San Francisco Chronicle.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-04-26
Miss Donnelly's Poems.
POEMS BY ELEANOR c. DON

POEMS BY ELEANOR C. DON
NELLY. One volume 8vo., cloth, IS
cents; one volume 8vo., cloth gilt
A TUSCAN MAGDALEN AND
OTHER LEGENDS AND POEMS.
Same price and style of binding.
THE LOST CHRISTMAS TREE.
Stories and verses for children. Price,
SO cents net
Lost Christmas Tree" Price, 80 cts.
CHRISTMAS CAROLS OF LOVE
AND LIFE. Gilt edged and illustrat-
ed. Price, so cents net.
RHYME OF THE FRIAR STEPH-
EN-. Uniform with Christmas Car
ols."- Price, 50 cents.
PRINCE RAGUAL. Uniform with
both. Price, 50 cents.
CHILDREN OF THE GOLDEN
SHEAF. Poems for children) Price,
HYMNS OF THE SACRED HEART.
Vols l and II. IS cents each.
A KLONDIKE PICNIC. Retail, IS
cents, net, % cents: -
All to be had at H. L. KLINER &
CO., 824 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-04-26

Miss Large Was Little and Mrs. Little
Was Large, and That Made Trouble.

In the recent bombardment of Apia and
adjacent parts of Upolu in Samoa, the wom-
en- Of the London Mission offered to nurse
the wounded. 1t is really no new thing,
for there has never been any trouble in
Samoa when women of the Mission have
not been foremost in this good work. Ten
years ago, when there was much greater
need of such services than there has been
this year, the most helpful Of the Mission
nurses were Miss Large and Mrs. Little.
Through one of those dispensations by
which providence shows that it is not devoid
of a sense of humor, Miss Large was mere
dot of woman, Will Mrs. Little was carved
in those statuesque proportions which some
of the English women assume after pass
ing the slimness of early youth.
This complicated matters for Admiral
Kimberley, who was constantly meeting
the two nurses. He remembered the names,
but no matter how hard he might try to
place them properly, he would assert them
in the order Of comparative dimensions
and address Miss Large as Miss Little and
Mrs Little as Mrs Large. Miss Large had
the saving grace to appreciate the comedy
of the situation, but Miss Little never could
get it through her head why there was any
reason short of American insolence to wom-
en- why Admiral Kimberley should so gen
orally mislay her name. At last one day
she felt that she could endure the studied
insults no longer and sought the admiral
with the intent to have it out with him,
because she thought that the labor of mercy
in which she was engaged should entitle her
to consideration. She laid her complaint
before Admiral Kimberley, one of the most
exact of the practitioners of fine old naval
courtesy to women. He heard her through
without interruption, and then offered this
statement by way of explanation or apol-
ogy, as she might choose to consider it:
MRS. Little, were you less large 1 should
have no difficulty in remembering that you
are Little, but as you yourself must
acknowledge that large as you are it is
little hard to call you Little. You know
that a large care rests on me, and l have
little time for little matter like this Bear
with me little and you will see what is
largely responsible for my seeming neglect
to recall your name. When meet you and
your excellent colleague Miss Large, 1
recognize you Immediately, Mrs. Little.
But as long as Miss Large is little and Mrs.
Little is large, then my mind trips me. I
make the natural mistake of calling Miss
Large Miss Little and Mrs. Little Mrs.
Large. But now that you have called my
attention to my unfortunate error, 1 shall
not make that blunder again. All that 1
shall have to do is to fix it in my mind
that Little is large and Large is little, and
therefore if 1 call the little one Large and
the large one Little 1 shall be all right
Thank you so much for setting me right
And Mrs. Little told her friends that the
admiral was very exhaustive thinker.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-04-26
CAUGHT in AN ELEVATOR

]. Scott Todd was in anything but an ami
able frame of mind as he pressed the button
on his office floor in the Clinton building to
summon the elevator about p. m He had
uuarreled with Mabel Hillman, his fan0se
the preceding evening, and she had returned
him his engagement ring and told him:
you'll be no husband Of mine" in man
ner that would admit OF no double construc-
ton, and consequently Scott, as his init
mates called him, felt correspondingly de-
pressed and disgruntled, and his clerks had
been made to suffer for it.
The elevator rapidly appeared and Scott
stepped in Just as the boy pulled the lever
forward to 20 down, the bell rang for call
to the ninth floor. With a swift interroga-
tive look, the boy glanced at Scott as If to
ask him if he were in hurry. "Oh, go
ahead up." he snapped. I'm in no hurry"
Up went the elevator to the CALL and the
boy swung back the door to let in-Mabel
Hillman.
Scott stared. Miss Hillman saw him, and
paused for a moment, half in, half out, as
if uncertain what to do; then, bowling frigid-
ly, which bow Scott as icily returned,
walked in and stood in the opposite corner.
Back swung the door, and the boy pulled the
lever quickly; but the elevator did not re-
spond as promptly as usual. 1t started down
slowly, and then jerkily, finally stopping
about midway between the fourth and fifth
floors. Miss Hillman and the boy looked
scared. Scott, who had been been closely
watching his late fiancee for any further
sign or token of recognition, awoke to the
situation and sharply demanded of the boy
"What is the matter?'
81 don't know, sir" sad he, unless the
steam has given out You see, being Sat-
urday, 1 stop running at o'clock, and was
just closing up when you rang the bell, SO 1
thought 1 would answer the call, and the
engineer has probably shut off the steam,
and so we are stuck"
"Oh, it won't drop, will it," said Miss
Hi1lman, who appeared to be getting more
and more alarmed What shall do! And
mamma waiting for me in Downfng's!" And
while she appeared to be speaking to the
boy, glanced half aDpealingly toward Scott.
whose heart gave a bound as he realized
that here was possible chance of reinstat-
ing himself in his Mabei's- good graces
Scott looked AROUND the elevator and To-
eating its exact position. found that by
climbing on the boys stool he could just
open the door of the NTH floor by putting
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-04-26
Another Offer.

We will send The Representative and
The American (Wharton Bankers pa
per), together with any OF the following
named papers, for the amount stated OPP
posite the name of each paper respec-
lively, to-wit:
THE SOUTHERN MERCURY,
Milton Park ............... ST.
THE MISSOURI WORLD paul
]. Dixon) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1.85
THE BUTLER FREE PRESS
wv. O. Atkeson) ............ 200
THE WESTERN WORLD (Abe
Steinberger) ................... 200
THE PEOPLES MESSENGER,
Drank Burkitt) ............... 2.25
THE FREE REPUBLIC 90. A.
Parker) ...............::...:. 1855
THE REFERENDUM On. H.
Motsinger) .................... 200
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-04-26

Pittsburg's Laundry Trust Divides a
Portion of Its Surplus Among It's
Employees.
The Pittsburg laundry trust, so called, is
a novelty among trade combinations 1t
pleads the necessity of protection against
middlemen as it's excuse for forming a COM
bine and at once proceeds to devise plan of
profit sharing with its employees to show
that the promoters are not entirely selfish
in their aims. The profit sharing scheme of
the Pittsburg Laundry company is as novel
as the idea of trust combination making
such a division. Profit sharing in itself is
not new. 1t has been feature Of the Wan
amaker stores for many years and was
famously exemplified by the failed firm of
Alfred Dodge & Sons at Dodgeville, N. Y.
1t has been procticed by hundreds Of firms
in the form of commissions and percentages
of net receipts. But the idea of giving to
employees shares of stock in progressive
ratio and rewarding matrimony is original
with the local consolidated laundry corpor-
atipn. The working of the plan will be
watched with great public interest.-Pitts-
burg DiSDatch
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-04-26

This meteorite Is one Of the oldest author
ticated and one Of the most valuable in the
world
Prof. Ward carried no kodak, but he
brings with him several photographs of his
visit to the shah's palace in Teheran, one
showing the scientist with his saw. actually
at work upon the precious stone assisted by
turbaned attendant of the palace, pc
culiar group in the center Of the magnificent
salon, and another showing the meteprite
upon its accustomed place, before the saw
took on the end of it.-Rochester Herald.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-04-26
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

day l4,s41 barrels: exports. 17,49e; weak and &c
lower. Winter patents So 1904 49, winter
straights, $3.55G13z0 Minnesota patents 50. 9O@
40 Rye flour. steady. Cornmeal, steady. Rye,
firmer; No. 2 western. 671scrf o. b. afoat State
dull barley malt. dull Wheat receipts. 80. $50:
exports 1856; spot weak; No. red1 S1*c to
arrive (. o. b afioat, 785sc elevator. No. north
ern Duluth, S47tc I. o. b. afloat; No. northern
New York. 7aAc {. o. b. afioat: options opened
steady on Liverpool cables. but turned weak and
remained all day except for little rally in
the afternoon on export rurnors. Influences pro-
noting liquidation were bearish weather and