davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1899-01-20
FREEDOM FOR PHILIPPINES
Senator Bacon Opposes As
sumption of Sovereignty.
CANAL BILL Is MOVING FAST
Nearly All Amendments Beaten and Z
Final Vote on tho Measure VIII
q
Soon Bo Reached.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-The feature
of the days session of the senate was q
speech delivered by Mr.. Bacon Dem.,
Ga.) in support of his resolutions de-
claring that the United States would
not assume sovereignty over the Philip
pine islands.
Alr. Bacon is one of the orators Of the
senate and as he gave himself free rein,
not confining himself to manuscript, he
spoke strongly and pointedly. His
peroration, in which he pictured some
Of England's methods Of controlling her
colonial subjects, was beautiful and
forceful bit of word painting.
Following Mr.. Bacon's speech the
Nicaraguan canal bill was taken up and
remained under discussion until 6
o'clock. Amendment after amendment
was voted down and until almost the
last moment it seemed likely q vote ON
the measure would be reached before
adjournment, but just as final vote
was to be called for Mr.. Allison (Rep.,
Ia.) exploded bomb under the bill by
Offering an amendment providing that
the secretary of the treasury should is
sue bonds to raise money with which to
construct the canal. The friends of the
measure then consented to an adjourn
ment.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1899-01-20
MINOR ITEMS OF INTEREST.

French imports for 1895 increased
$24, ,682, 900 and the exports decreased
SEQ, 500, 900.
The transport Minnewaska has sailed
;ftom Havana for Matanzas with the
Third Kentucky regiment. "a *>..'
John w. Mackey has been confined
to his bed for nearly . month. His all
ment is q painful case Of gout.
A resolution has been adopted by the
Colorado senate calling upon that states
senator's at Washington to urge speedy
ratification of the peace treaty.
The Catlin Tobacco company's plant
at st. Louis has been sold to the Amer
ican Tobacco company. The price paid
is said to be not far from $4,000, 600.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1899-01-20
CITY MAY PURCHASE.

Provisions Of D Street Railway Bill In the
Illinois Legislsture.
SPRINGFIELD, 1lls., Jan. 19.-Bills
were introduced in the Legislature dur
Ing the day for the repeal of the Allen
law, under which 5O-year franchises
may be granted to street railway cor
porations. Another bill, prepared un.
der the direction of Mayor Harrison of
Chicago, limits to 20 years the life of
franchises to be granted or renewed
hereafter, and provides that at the ex-
piration Of such franchise the city may
purchase and operate the street rail-
ways, paying to the companies fair
valuation of the actual properties.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1899-01-20

VRloADIER GENERAL CHARLES T. EA9AH'
General Wesley Merritt is at the head,
and a Judge advocate, and it is to meet
in this city Wednesday the 25th inst,
or as soon thereafter as practicable,
this qualification being necessary be-
cause q number of the members are at
distant points and will require some
days to adjust their affairs and reach
this city. All the officers composing
tho court, save one, are from the regu'
lar army, q number of whom, however,
during the war accepted volunteer rank
and still hold those commissions.
Detail Of the Court.
The detail for the court is as follows,
Major General Butler being the only
member not connected with the regular
army: Major General Wesley Merritt,
U. s. A.; Major General James F.
Wade, q. s. "; Major General Mat
thew c. Butler, U. s. w.; Major Gen.
eral Samuel B. Young, U. s. "; Bnga-
dier General Royal T. Frank, q. 8. ";
Brigadier General Alexander New.
Pennington, U. s. w.; Brigadier Gen.
eral George NJ. Randall, o. 8. w.; Brig
adler General Jacob Kline, q. 8. ";
Brigadier General Richard Combs, U.
8. v: Colonel Peter G. Hains, Corps Of
Engineers; Colonel G.. G. Gillespie,
Corps Of Engineers; Colonel Charles R.
Suter, Corps Of Engineers; Colonel
Francis E. Guenther, Fourth artillery,
and Lieutenant Colonel George B.
Davis, deputy judge advocate general,
Judge advocate of the court.
WIN Not Be Placed Under Arrest.
If the expectation at the adjutant gen.
erals Office is followed 1t is probable
General Eagan will not be placed under
actual arrest and deprived Of any Of his
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1899-01-20
JOHNSON OUT OF IT.

Indications That the Congressman 10
beaten in North Dakota.
BISMARCK, Jan. 19.-Surface indicar
lions are that johnson is beaten. He
held his own in joint ballot of the house
and senate, but his present strength will
atail him nothing. While he kept the
l6ld scattered he had chance to win.
But his only hope was in gradually
heaking the field forces.
Caucuses Of six field candidates for
the senatorship and their supporters
were held during the afternoon and
svening without arriving ut any result
in the selection Of a candidate.
BISMARCK, N. D., Jan. 19.-The first
ballot in joint assembly for senator re.
suited: johnson 20, Roach 10, Marshall
IL, Little =. LaMoure 3, McCumber 6,
Hanna =, Cooper s. The joint assembly
adjourned after one ballot.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1899-01-20
NO CONCLUSION REACHED
House Discusses tho Bill to subsidize th>
Pacific Cable Company.

House Discusses the Bill to Subsidixe tho
Pacific Cable Company.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-The bill to
grant the Pacific Cable company sub
sidy of 500, 900 a year for 20 years for
the construction and operation of q
cable was called up in the house and q
very spirited debate, which consumed
the remainder of the day, followed. The
opposition was headed by Mr.. Corliss
(Rep., Mich.), who advocated the con-
struction of q government cable. No
conclusion WIS reached at the hour Of
adjournment, and, as the special order
under which the house was operating
expired with adjournment, and as OBJ
lection was made to fixing another day
for its consideration, it goes over inde6'
nitely until the committee can get an
other day, or until special order ii
adopted.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1899-01-20
Gar VIII Go to the Rivisra

Ca. win Go to the Riviers.
PARIS, Jan. 19.-The Soleil publishes
q report to the effect that the czar, in
May next, will spend . fortnight on the
Riviera where, the paper adds, his ma
iesty will be visited by President Faure
and Emperor William Of Germany.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1899-01-20
QUEER STATE OF AFFAIRS

West virginla's Governor and Senate Re
fuse to Recognize the House.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, Jan. 19.-The
political situation has assumed seri
ous aspect by reason of the refusal o.
Governor Atkinson and the senate,
which is Republican, to formally recog
2ize the house. Though the governo.
has been notified that the house is or.
eanized and ready for business he hae
not transmitted his message and there
is no Indication that he will do so. The
senate has persisted in adjourning each
day Immediately after converting, thu
frustrating the efforts of the house COM
nittee to .apprise it of the fact that the
house ia in session. w..
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1899-01-20
uNLUCKY FOR QUAY.

Pennsylvsnia Senator Lacks ThirtesI
Votes In Joint Session.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. 19.-The votl
in join. session for United States senar
tor was: Quay, (Rep.) l12; Jenks, Dem.)
q; Dalzell, (Rep.) Is; Stone, (Rep.) 9.
Stewart, (Rep.)9; Huff, (Rep.) s; Rice,
Bep.) 2; j. E. Downing (Rep.) .; Grow,
tRep.) l; Markle, Rep.) 1. Necessary to
choice 115. No election. -.
AVE- InOusAA0 O0HvIshAo SuE10n0Ors
CAIRO, Jan. 19.-The whole remain
ing force of Ahmed Fedil, the only
unconquered dervish chieftain, mum.
bsring about 2,0O0 men, has surrendered
q the British on the Blue Nile. Fedil
escaped. 60 -
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1899-01-20
PAYNE is RANKING MEMBER

VIII Likely Succeed D'ngfey to the Ways
and Means Craftsmanship.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-There is no
doubt that the craftsmanship of the
ways and means committee, made va
cant by the death of Mr.. Dingley. will
be filled by Speaker Reed at the present
session without waiting for the next
congress and that the new chairman
will be Representative Payne of New
York. The appointment is likely to be
announced within the next few days.
The ranking member Of the ways and
means committee is Mr.. Payne, and
while this is not decisive it established
strong presumption that Mr.. Payne
would be chosen.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1899-01-20
CHAMBERLAIN AGAIN SC0LDS
British Colonial Secretary Dis
cusses Foreign Affairs.
THE NEwFoUND LAND DIFFICULTY
Asserts France II Continually Encroaoh-
4. inr ana st.'yins g E.ssnd Her
Possessions There. I'D '

LONDON, Jan. 19.-Rt. Hon. Joseph
Chamberlain, secretary Of state for the
colonies, speaking at the banquet Of the
Wolverhampton chamber of commerce,
reviewed at great length the various
threatening foreign questions confront
ing the government.
In connection with the withdrawal OF
the French demand for an extension Of
the settlement at Shanghai, Mr.. Cham.
berlain congratulated his hearers that
Great Britain's opposition to the French
proposal had been strenuously sup.
ported by the representative of the
United States.
"That I think" he said, "a signif.
cant and noteworthy fact. Nay, !
think and hope it will become historic.
It shows that circumstances are
Bringing About Community of Interests
between Anglo-Saxons, which, in the
future may have far reaching and bene'
fetal results"
He welcomed the changing tone on
the part of France, declaring that if the
French government desired an amicable
settlement of all remaining difficulties
Great Britain would meet France more
than half way.
Dwelling elaborately upon the New.
foundland difficulty the minister said:
" "In spite of charges to the contrary,
nobody here has the slightest desire to
evade the obligations Of the treaty OF
Utrecht, but we do desire that the
rights conferred upon France by that
treaty should not be extended and
abused to the injury of our pocket. If,
when those rights are properly defined,
they are :
Found to Possesa q Value for France,
we shall be perfectly willing to observ
them, or if France is willing, to arrange
for their extinction on fair and reason
able terms of compensation"
Mr.. Chamberlain described in detail
how the French had been continually
encroaching and striving to extend
their claim on the French shore, while
at the same time their interest in the
fishery had been continually decreasing
"In fact" he said, "by means of al
legged rights under antiquated treaties
they have strangled our colony OF New
foundland, and have done it without :
penny of advantage to themselves" Il
they are sincerely desirous OF amitJ
with England it will be good idea fos
them to abandon those antiquated
rights for satisfying compensation"
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1899-01-20
WOOD DISCUSSES cueA.=


Dslisvss ths Psspss Appreciate WHIST Has
y +. Been Doas fer Thens. s$ ~
\ New York, Jan. 19.-Major General
Leonard Wood, military governor OF
Santiago, was the guest Of honor st .
dinner given BY the Union League club:
Among those present were General
Stewart T.. Woodford,, Captain Robley
D. Evans, General Wallace s. Randolph,
General n. G. Butler, General Benjamin
F. Tracy, and John Addison Porter.
General Wood received . ery hearty
greeting when he was introduced. In
speaking Of Cuba and tho Cubans, he
said: y -. 3GE
Whatever has been done in Cuba
has been done not only for the Cubans,
but for the United States. We have
gone down to that island for the pur.
pose Of giving those people liberty, and
it is my experience that they have DEM
onstrsted, thus far at any rate, that
they are quite capable Of appreciating
what we can do, and their response
to such liberty ~ has been pre-
sented to them has been very
quick. OF course, we must remember
that down there we are dealing with q
people who for q good many generations
have had very little voice in public af'
fairs, and their whole disposition has
been reversed by system which has
compelled deceit and dishonesty and
subte1tuge in every department of life.
When we went there in July we found
things in pretty bad shape, and the un'
fortunate misunderstanding between
our people and the Cubans left the
army, or our army and the Cuban army,
somewhat at odds.
"There has been q good deal which
from our standpoint was not satisfac.
tory, and which think could be attrib'
uted to the fact that those people have
hardly got in the way of trusting them.
selves, but the perfectly open policy
that we have pursued has disarmed
them to q certain extent, and today, as
far as I know, the respect for the Amer
ican flag and the American people and
American good faith, is all right"
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1899-01-20
MERRITT IT'S HEAD
Detail of the Courtmartial Of
General Eagan Made Public
at Washington.
Court Consists of Thirteen Of
ficers, All but One of Whom
Are Regulars.
NOT UNDER ACTUAL ARREST
Although Technically a Pris-
oner Eagan Will Still Have
s'~,l; His Liberty. -
Expected to Avoid His Office
and Render Himself In
conspicuous.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-The detail for
the courtmartial which is to try Com
missary General Charles P. Eagan, on
charges growing out of his statements
before the war investigating commits
sion last week in which he attacked
General Miles, has been made public a.
the war department. The court is made
up Of 13 army officers, of whom Major
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1899-01-20

spanish Troops From the Philippines.
BARCELONA, Jan. 19.- The French
steamer Cachimero has arrived from
the Philippines with 1870 repatriated
Spanish troops. There are 800 sick and
there were a deaths during the voyage.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1899-01-20
CLEARED FOR AcTt!olN..

Commander Of the Brltlsh WaTohlp tP0P>
polse 10 . Fighter.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. ia . cable
gram to The Call from Auckland, N. e.,
under date Of Jan. Is, says: When the
Oceanic steamship Alameda left .Apia,
on Jan. IL, revolution had broken out
on the Samoan islands and was being
waged with much bloodshed and great
destruction of property. The warships
Fake and Porpoise, the latter in COM
mand of Captain Sturde, were then at
the islands and were taking part in sup
pressing the rising.
On Dec. 81, the chief justice deter
mined in favor of Malietoa Tanus,
claiming Mataafa was barred by the
treaty Of Rerlin. On Jan. 1. 5000 of
Mataafa's followers rose in rebellion
and defeated 1000 Of Malietoa's men,
ambushing them and killing 19 natives
and wounding many. The rebels have
burned 400 houses and razed the town
of Upola. The bread fruit trees have
been cut down in many places. The
foreigners are uninjured.
On the 9Th inst, Rafael, Rose concur
ring, proclaimed the supreme court and
took possession declaring himself chief
Justice. He asked Matasfa for 500 men
and was refused. The British and
American consuls united in q strong
protest against the action Of the presi'
dent of the municipal council. On the
7th Captain Sturde Of the Porpoise and
the two conouls declared the action IL
legal. The Porpoise cleared for &C.
ton and landed q force Of men. Her
force was unopposed and took posses
sion of the court. Chambers was rein
stated and the British and American
flags hoisted over the Chambers house
and the courthouse.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1899-01-20
coxaREssnAN J. v. BABcoCx.

O~s"~AsAsO~"s>ASS
kee. Isaac Stephenson Of Marinette.
Joseph w. Babcock of Necedah, Samuel
A. Cook of Neenah and Charles M.
Webb Of Wausau.
The result of the first ballot was a
great surprise inasmuch as Quarles was
expected by some to receive as high a.
u and no one thought his strength
would show less than 40 votes. Stephen
ron polled about what he counted upon,
while Babcock ran little behind ex-
pectations. Cook and Webb. the tall
enders in the contest, received all that
was expected. The detailed vote fol.
lows: Quarles 81, Stephenson 80, Bah
cock 10, Cook IS, Webb 10, absent l.,
necessary to choice So.
The second ballot showed gain for
Quarles of . votes, q loss to Babcock of 2,
gain of for Cook and loss for Webb
ell.
The third ballot ON a viva voce vote
resulted: Quarles 4S, Stephenson 10,
Babcock II, Cook II, Webb 10.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1899-01-20
sentenoed For Seven Years.

LONDON, Jan. 19.-Johnson, alias
"Harry T. Valet" who is considered to
be one of the cleverest jewelry thieves in
Europe, and who was arrested in Lon.
don Nov. 20, with man named Lipp.
mann, having in their possession con-
siderable quantity Of jewelry stolen
from the Dowager Duchess of Suther'
land, early in October last, on board a
train running between Paris and Calais,
has been sentenced to seven years penal
serYituda.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1899-01-20
LOSS ABOUT $75o,ooo.

Great six-story Building Destroyed at
New York City. t-'-s. :
New YORK. Jan. 19.-The great g.
story building Of A. J. Cammeyer, from
$40 to 818 Sixth avenue, occupying the
greater part of the block between Nine
teenth and Twentieth streets and ten
anted by dozen firms, was almost
burned out. Mr.. Cammeyer said thu
loss to the building and contents would
be about e750.O0O. ~.e-s.. r.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1899-01-20

npertles penang anu uuz1ng the acruas
trial, but will be subject only to tec-4
nical arrest during that time. In the
case of officers of high rank this is occa'
sionally but not, often done. and this
course does not in any way invalidate
the trial or findings of the court. Gen
eral Eagan will be expected to remain
away from his office and render himself
inconspicuous until his appearance be-
fore the court to answer the charges,
when he will be placed under construc'
tive arrest and remain 80 during the
proceedings. -, ,.,., ,~>
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1899-01-20
AWAITING THE SIGNAL.

Everything Ready for the Carlist Up.
rising in spain. '2.;
LONDON, Jan. 19.-The Paris CORE.
spondent Of The Daily Graphic says:
Zone Of the principal chiefs Of the Car
lists here informs me that everything is
now ready for rising in Spain; that
Don Carlos is absolutely resolved to
take the field and that all are awaiting
for the signal" s-a@' - a. s-t>t Il. 4
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1899-01-20
Count Esterhazy IN Paris.

PARIS, Jan. l9.-Major .Comte Fer
dinand Walsin Esterhazy has arrived
from Rotterdam to testify before the
court of cessation in the Dreyfus in.
quiry. Several newspaper men met
bim at the railway station, but he de-
elined to be interviewed.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1899-01-20
In American Vessels Only.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-Senator Mel
son has introduced bill providing that
trade between the United States and
Porto Rico and also between ports in
Porto Rico and adjacent islands ceded
to the United States be carried only in
American vessels. The bill provides
for the forfeiture of any merchandise
transported in other vessels and imposes
q penalty Of $500 for each passenger SO
carried.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1899-01-20
Mataafa Faction Wins and His
Army Burns and Loots the
Capital City.
SITUATION FULL or GRAVITY
German Consul Refuses to Co.
Operate With the British X
and American. i,
Warship Porpoise Clears for
Action and Lands a Few
Bluejackets.

AUCKLAND, N. e., Jan. 19.-Samoan
a1vices just received here say that Chief
Justice Chambers, on Dec. 81, declared
Malietoa Tanus to have been elected
king in succession to the late King
Malietoa. The chief justice also an
nounced that Tamasese had been elected
vice king. Chief Mataafs was disquali-
fed.
The consuls of the United States and
Great Britain and the captains Of the
German warship Fake and the British
warship Porpoise met the German con-
sui, who refused to recognize Malietoa
Tanus and declined to cooperate in the
dispersal of tho Samoans, who there
upon assembled in large numbers at
Melinu, armed themselves and sur
rounded the municipality. Malietoa
Tanus and Tamasese mustered about
1900 men, well armed, but 1r& :.
Supplied with Defective Ammmunitlon.
The British and American consuls en-
deavored to avert hostilities, but they
commenced on Jan. 1. Malietoa Tanus
and Tamasese fought bravely, but 500 Of
their followers were captured. Then;
disheartened and outnumbered, the two
chiefs sought protection on the British
warship and their followers sought pro-
lection under the guns of the Porpoise.
Mataafa's loss was 81 men killed and
wounded and Malietoa Tanus lost II men
killed and wounded. The foreign resi-
dents were placed under the protection
of body of men belonging to the Brit
ish ship and Chief Justice Chambers
and his family went on board Of her.
The followers of Mataafa looted and
burned Apia, destroyed the plantations
and pillaged considerably in the coun-
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1899-01-20
Milwaukee Man Ahead on the
First Ballot and He Con-
as@ ttnued to Gain.
NORTH 0AKoTA's DEADLOCK
The Republican Opposition to
Johnson Say the Congress-
man ls Beaten.
Held Several Caucuses but Did
Not Succeed in Agreeing
on a Candidate.

MADISON, Wis, Jan. 19.-The first
Republican joint caucus in the contest
for the seat in the United States senate
which will be vacated by John l..
Mitchell on March was held during
the evening. Five active candidates
are in the field for the coveted prize.
They are Joseph v. Quarles of Milwau-
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1899-01-20
willi.m =; Doubl. 1Draronite,

"nnSm = 'OOuOAo A518O1ss0s
BERLIN. Jan. 19.-Emperor William
received the Chinese minister, Lu Hal
Houan, WHO presented his majesty with
the insignia Of the double dragon, con-
ferred upon the German emperor by the
emperor Of China. -. :,
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1899-01-20
Si0ux CITY Live Stock,

ys-, -'s SIOUX CITY, Jan. 1a
j. HOGS-Market 30 higher. Range OF
prices. 81. 1903 10. n.
CATTLE-Market active, good steady;
others lower. ~...l
Sales ranged at &4.oo@5.1b for beeves;
S17o@375 for COWS, bulls and mixed;
la 6O@4.85 for stockers and feeders: $3.50
@4GO for calves and yearlings.
Receipts: Cattle, 1900: hogs, 1900
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1899-01-20
Northweatern EIectrioians,

N0fthW0BT0fn G16cgSIcl8nbs
MILWAUKEE, Jan. 19.-The seventh
annual meeting of the Northwest Elec-
trical association opened at the Hotel
Pfister at noon with about 100 delegates
in attendance. The meeting will last
three days.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1899-01-20
Favorable Report on Choate.

y Favorable Report On Choats.
II WASHINGTON, Jan. l9.-The senate
committee on foreign relationsh has agreed
- 8 favorable report upon the nOmina-
Hon Of Hon. Joseph H. Choate to be am.
bassador to Great Britain. 4.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1899-01-20
Minneapolis Grain.

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. '18.
WHEAT-January closed at 6Sc;
May, 6S11c: July, 69N@69Nc. On Track
Mo. l. hard. sc; No Northern, 68c;
No. Q Northern, &C. -rs.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1899-01-20
South St. Paul Union Stock Yards.


SOUTH Sr. PAUL; Jan. la
. .HOGS-Strong and active. Range OF
prices, $8.45@a4 AK.
CATTLE-Market active Good cattle
strong and good demand.
Sales ranged at 500 10 for sto"kers;
q. .OO@3. .25 for COWS: s2.:5032' tor hei.crs:
q. 4008 25 for bulls.
r SHEEP-Markc, wetE. ilu symi;.lhy
with Eastern de :ii.'.:.
Sales ranged at., IA 9;.2' .ur. '>."t.,'ls:
$3.50 for lamb.
Chicago Union >,oci; iav.
s4~ss>,. L g.. pee, .s.r- g.. A -. :, ~. iS. 5
HOGS-Markct active: s.r".s; I" &c
higher. .-.-
Sales ranged at - ,37u tor light;
n 85@3.75 for mixed: $i5O14J.S, for
heavy; ts5O@3.55 Tor rough; sa.61u9i da
for Workers.
CATTLE-Bcst steady. Others lower
Sales ranges ut Si.u0@5.90 f',: neevss;
SQOOQg4.85 for cows and helfers; ."ag 20
for Texas steers; $3.0)@4.a0 f.r sto;kcrs
and feeders. 49,.
SHEEP-Market steady to lower.
Sales ranged at Ss.75Q4.15 for natives;
oa9N04.15 for Westerns; $5.75950o for
lambs.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
&. a..s. - CHICAGO, Jan. 1S.
~ CLOSING PRICES ..,
WHEAT-May, 70Nc; July, 6s3Sc.
CORN-January, 34sSc; May 363tc;
July. SIX.
OATS-Janusry, 261<c; May, 27stc;
July, $3.50.
PORK-January, e9.S7; May, S1O.12.
POULTRY Dressed, turkeys, 9H@1lc;
chickens, 1850; ducks, ego.
BUTTER-Creamer 14@l5Ho; diar.
ies, 11@16c. ~ -. ..s.E a.z
EGGS-Fresh, 1sx@l9o. +
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1899-01-20
LATE MARKET REPORT.
Duluth Grain.

.Ay. Duluth Grain.
DULUTH, Jan. is.
WHEAT-Cash, No. hard, 7O7Sc; No.
Northern, 67Ac: No. 3 Northern, 63Hc;
No. 3, 6O1zc. To Arrive-No. l hard.
7O1fo; No. l Northern, 67ssc; May, 69Ho;
July, zoo.