davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1899-03-31
Wants Latham i'm the League.

Though Arlie Latham has been out of the
league for several years, he has not been
forgotten by the Cincinnati fans. and the
announcement recently that Lath had gone
south with the Washington team has
stirred up one fan of that city, who, in the
following letter printed in the Commercial
Tribune, voices the opinion of many pa
irons of the game in more ways than one:
II am glad to note that Arie is again to
re-enter the league. The local fans are al
Evening star., 1899-03-31
Street Cleaning.

Replying to request made by Eli Norris
OF Cincinnati for modification of the
specifications governing the proposals for
street cleaning. the Commissioners upon
the recommendation of Mr.. Warner Stutler
superintendent of the street cleaning de-
partment, state that no notifications can
be made, for the reason that they would
be detrimental to the service
Evening star., 1899-03-31

of the Louisville club, is in the city in the
interests of his club, and has persuaded
President Young to send out kilograms to
the club presidents asking for the revision
of the base ball schedule, which has de-
prived the Kentucky club of a great many
sunday games. Two three replies We're
received last night, but nothing today, and
this would indicate that a majority of the
club owners have decided to let the mat
ter severely alone. The report of President
Dreyfus coming was incorrect
Evening star., 1899-03-31

there. No chance things there. Every gar
ment has been chosen with a thorough
knowledge of styles and needs. Jackets
from Paris and Berlin and our own good
American tailors; Capes from both sides of
the sea as we'll. We believe our salon"
contains the most important congress Of
dress ever gathered in any store in Wash
ngton. The stock is comprehensive and
varied. While the finest gown here is SIPS
and worth it, the collection of other degrees
Of elegance shows remarkable values at
even few dollars
Womem's Jackets, S9.75 to $50.
Women's Capes, S9.75 to $50.
Women's Costumes, SIPS to
SIPS.
Women's Tailor=Made Suits,
f, SIPS to $3.50.
Worllen's Silk Waists, $3.50 to
q. $50.
Wonaen's Silk Skirts, S9.75 to
SAz.5O.
Women's Silk Petticoats, S4.S5
n !. . 5,a ~ to SS5.
Evening star., 1899-03-31

At Baltimore-Princeton, Il; Johns Hop
kins, 1.
AT Augusta. Ga. = Brooklyn (National
League), 20; Cornell, 3
At Washington, d. C.-Yale Law School,
u; Howard University, 10.
Evening star., 1899-03-31
. game was called at 3 o'clock.
College Base Ball.

Totals. 20 Il o. Totals. 49,. 8 4
Double piays-Hulen to Padden to Davis
Two baggers-Freeman. Casey (2.
Evening star., 1899-03-31

est elegance, Of course. Our stock con-
tains everything that's new and stylish; and
we've just about double the variety of the
next largest clothing house That we
haven't more than is demanded for COM
pleteness, however, teaches its own lesson.
Special attention is directed to the very inn
)ortant offerings in
Evening star., 1899-03-31
No Legal Standing for Sunday Games
"kipo Selbach.

when l was a little fellow" says Sell
bach, "the youngsters around my neighbor-
hood were very fond Of playing policeman.
The copper on our beat was named Kip
and as usually took the role of the po-
hceman in our games, they called me Kip
and it has stuck to me ever since"
Evening star., 1899-03-31
Tebeau Didn't Like 1t.

Patsy Tebeau didn't like Beckers tip.
The new owner of the st. Louis club said
that not member of last seasons Browns
would be with this years team. Patsy is
too well posted on Jake Stencils worth to
PASS him up The Cincinnati boy will be
one of Tebeaus band
Evening star., 1899-03-31
COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY DEBATE.

committee on Incorporation will make its
report
Evening star., 1899-03-31

Secretary PuIlinm Here.
Harry Puliiam, secretary and treasurer
Evening star., 1899-03-31

0b OlHSHBGEgS HOF SATURDAY
Rcys Navy Blue Serge Short Pants Suits dom
ile-b'easted jacket-pants double seats and knees
made expressly for us-the goods are strictly all
WOOL indigo blue dyed-and will not change
coior-made to sell for S5. Our special G mR
Ages to IS
Boys Black ard Blue Clay Worsted Suits-fne
quahty-our regular SO Suits. Special eR nm
for Saturday Observation-Disclosures. pOoVV
Ages to 16
Boys Black and Blue C,heyiot Suits double seats
and knees-guaranteed all wool and CO ne
fast color-S4 value. Special price @AsYO
Chiircns Navy Blue Sailor Blouse Sults-made
from fine allwool and fsst-color serges and cloths
-stylshly made and trimmed-regular G nR
50 value. Special price for tomorrow VO.YO
Boys Fancy Cashmere Short Pants Suits with
two pairs pants double seats and knees-lght
and dark patterns Worth 81. Special CO nR
Pii'e ~0s>
300 Boys Cashmere and Cheyiot Short Pants
suits, all wool-pants double seats and knees-50
different patterns of the very latest to select frm
equal to ANY S4 suits sold. Spe- CT me
tiii price. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. NHe>o
The largest assortment of Children's Suits
prices ranging from s.. so to s10-ever shown this
side of New York
We make specially of catering to the wants of
large boys and short and stout boys that find djf-
fcnlty in being fitted from regular stocks-We a1so
make TO special measure, without extra charge
any particular thing parents desire for their chill
dren.
Our Childrens Furnishing Department is the
most complete of any in Washington.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-13

fI heavy. $a.5714@s.s7h mixed, $s.57A
y co o. PISS. $SV3o0 bid; bulk of sales. $3.50
s;ss. Sheep-Receipts, 200; market steady.
40 stockers, $2.2503,70; lambs, $405 10.
CHICAGO, Jan.12-Th was q fairly active
demand for cattle today and the moderate
The range OF prices is steadily widening As a
p ss afis sw . ai s 9H as S Crime S
cattle that are being marketed at the present
fancy prices. while the commoner grades OF
steers are lower than ever. Fancy grades sold
a. a. = So;SogS choice steers, $550Q5.75: medium,
% So9+.2s; cows and he.fers, $s.70@4ls; West
ern-fed steersa $4a5.6O; Texas steers, $1,000
30; calves. s4q7.10. A good inquiry from the
eastern shippers and an active demand from
packers Tor hogs resulted In an advance Of
a1sVoc In prices Fair to choice, $S721s0
S.so: packing dots, $S.55@3.7o; mixed, $500
az sa@a d butchers sss5; light, $sao@aso; pigs
rat Sheep and Western lambs of handy weight
sold at steady prices while heavy lambs were
sso so q ae sale at s@loe decline Native sheep
ern feeders. s3s25@3.So yearlings, s4lo@4. SO;
poor TO prime lambs, IS S5GD5.15. Receipts
Cattle $3.50; hogs, 10000; sheep 5000
d hAN .s CITY, Jan. 12.-Cattie- Receipts.
~ 4o9S.65 Texas steers, So. 400. rs; Texas
e C VS. ~: 1908 Is: native cows and heifers,
SI1s sssssrs and fesisra !s5@a
~A''SUo. 70. I1OkS-0cCSipIS, 14,VVo,
market opened strong, ccsed weak; bulk of
tnles. 50. 40d3. IS; heavies, 81. 55Q3. 70; pack
ers, g. 1903. 62ls mixed, $330@3 60; Lights,
s: 2S9s. As; Workers. 50. 1908 AS pigs, SS.o5
@3.37 Sheep-Rece:pts, 1000; market
strong; lambs, Ss.75@5; muttons. s2.5o@4 90.
ST. LOUIS Jan. 2-Cattle-Receipts,
$500, including 1000 Texans; market steady;
native shipping steers, $4.50@5. 60; light and
dressed beef and butcher steers, 50 .25@5. Is;
stockers an. and feeders. 81. eoQ4 IS; cows and
heifers, $2@4. 80; Texas and Indian steers,
q. 2504. g.; cows and heifers. $2.sG93. 80
Hogs-Receipts, 10000; market strong; Pigs
and lights, $S.50@4 60; packers, s3.s003 10;
butchers, $3.75@3 So. Sheep-Recepts, 700;
mi bot ctr
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-13

might be defeated and said it certain
ly could be if Mr.. Bryan would come
out In open opposition to it.
If he will only advise his followers
to fight in the pass and not in the
open" Mr.. Carnegie said, the treaty
is certain of defeat All that / hear
indicates the increase IF the opposition
ranks, and ] am quite encouraged to
believe the ratification of the treaty
can be defeated
According to my opinion, this is the
opportune time for those who oppose
expansion to do their work. Only a
one-third vote is required to defeat the
treaty. where as, with tbs treaty rati-
fed, we will have to secure a majority
to make our views effective. Hence r
say this Is the time for Mr. Bryan and
other anti-expansionists to make their
fight. Hereafter we will not eniov the
advantage over our opponents that we
now do, having then to meet them in
the open field
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-13
ST. Fou/ Markets.

PRODUCE-Quotations on all kinds of
produce continue steady.
The following are street quotations as cor
rected daily by c. L. Jet & Co.:
Apples-Per Bbl-Northern Spy So 5O04 IN T.
baldwin, $4,000; Greening So 1904; Ben
DAVIS, S3.50Q3.75; other varieties, s275@
3.25. T'0V
Bananas-Choice Shipping-Large punches.
S225@2.50; small lunches s1.5O@2.
beans-Per Bu-Fancy, $.25Gl.35; dirty lots.
e0q66c; fancy, $1.25; medium, hand-picked,
$1.10. pm ~
406c. '@''' iousn'
Butter-Per Lb-Creameries, extras 1s@2Oc
creameries, frsts, 1S1a@19c; creameries'
saenereo cream, l5Q16c; diaries, extras, 15c
nrsts, 1SQl4c; roll and print, 12015c: pack
ing goods. lie.
Cabbage--Home- grown, crate, s.5oa175
Cheese-Per Lb-Brick, No. /, 11D111bc: brick.
NO. q 9Q912c; Limburger, 9691bc: twins
fancy minnesota and Wisconsin, 111b@121bc.
primost, 6@s11c. 72o'
Cider.Sweet, per Dbl, sos. sweet. per
half Dbl, $2.75@3. Pei
Cranberries-Bell and bugle se 7507. halle
cherry, $4,000; Cape Cod, Sc. 1901
Eggs-Fresh, subject to loss off. new. cases
included, 24925c; seconds, cases included
Figs-California, 1o-lb box, a.s5.
Fish-Per Lb-Pickerel. 41ac; croppies To.
=, trout, lake, Sc; whitefsh, Sc. -
Game-Ducks, mallard, per doz, s45066; can
;, vasbaek. s4.25G7; brant, per doz. s464 30
Hogs-Clean-Per Lb-Heavy. 4lhc: iiebt ~
G5c; medium, &C. zZ
Honey-Lb Sections-Buckwheat 50s1hc. ex
tract amber, 6@6kc; extracted. white
lie; white, fancy, 15c. ""''e'
neincns-California, 300s to 36Os. ss63 X.
maple Sugar-Per Lb-Ohio, in bricks 10c
h heFmont n in bricks, 1oc; Western, in
Mutton-Per Lb-Bucks, SIC: countrv-dress-
e. 'leqS1ac milk lambs, pelts off 9izSD
Nuytts-Almonds, new, small quantities. 1870
re; almonds,s Tarragonas, sacks. 101 lbs,
iec; Tarragonas, small quantities. lie. fl,
berts, sacks about 200 IBIS, 909lbc: fiiherts
small quantities. loo; hickory ner IN,
LOO; peanuts, per lb, raw, SAGE: peauu.s
per TO- roasted 6@7c; peclns, small uuan,
titles; 9@1oc; walnuts. s@9c; walnuts Cal
liornla. soft shell, sacks, 100 to ITO Irs
s.s@loe walnuts, California, hard, less
onions-Per Bu-Silver skins. 96040c: I'D
G-cbes, 45q50c; other varieties. 3oG45c'
oranges-Per Box-Mexican 81. 1908, o: Cal
iiorn. n2vel, s303.75; California seedlings
81. 25d2. 10. 'eeu''nss'
Pctatoes-Burbanks, 35G4Oc; Rural. 390s5..
Peerless, 32@35c; other varieties 2SGS3..
s Jersey Sweets, 1925 per Dbl; Cobdeps
Poultry-Dressed- chickens 707hc.
hens. 5d6c; ROSTERS, &c; turkeys cbo!ce
:, loql1e' medium, slk@sc.
NeaEPer Lb-Coerse and thin. Be: extra
fancy, country dressed, 71a@Sc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-13
NEW YORK MErA1snNem York Ian 70

NEW YORK METALS-New York, jan r.
There was halt in the upward course OIL
prices on the metal exchange today. This
was particularly noticeable in tin which has
recently been advancing In a skyrocket fash
ion While firm in tone, the asking price for
showing less arbitrary views. Lake copper
displayed great strength on very favorable
news from tine West, well as gratifying
cables from the London market. Demand
was brisk all day. AT the close of the metal
exchange pig warrants firm at IS nominal;
ed. Tin firm with $22 bid and s22 80 asked.
Lead firm, with $40 bi an S4.15 asked; Spe.-
ter firm at s5.25 bid and 1915 asked. The
brokers price on lead was So 49, and Sass
for copper.
Jan. H. Speculation in the cotton
market was far from general Fluc-
tuations were confined to a narrow range
Liverpool had selling orders. Limited in
vestment orders appeared, and effectually
Closed steady; January, soc; February, $500;
March 570c; April, SIDE: May, sic; June,
5.75c; ugust, 5.S5c: September, 5.79c; Octo-
Der, 5.79c; November, $500; December, 5.S2c.
NEW YORK COFFEE-New York Jan. IL
Coffee-Opttons steady at unchanged prices,
undertone, average of European and Brazilian
cables being satisfactory and the local mar
ket without inherent energy selling for short
account was checked by liberal warehouse
deliveries In this country and indifference
of spot holders Closed dun. unchanged TO
points net lower. Sales. 1,25O bags, fnclud
ing March, $500; September, &c. SPIT Cot
fee-Rio dull but steady; No. Z, invoice, 67sc;
No. Z, jobbing, 71sc; mild quiet; Cordova. 7M
Ql5c. Sugar-Raw firm, but not quotab!y
gal, 96-test, 4 1850 BID molasses sugar.
9-16c refined steady
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-13
The Stock karksts.


NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-The net changes in
prices for the day were rather mixed, but
with preponderance Of gains. The move
ments seemed largely to be the outcome of
an organized campaign against the short in
terests. One group OF stocks after another
where the next movement would set in. The
activity ard strength was in the gilt edged
railway shares and then successfully drtfted
into the Paciics the flower stocks and back
into the Pacifcs again. Great Northern pfd
made gain of ~; Pennsylvania, A; Jersey
Central, 4; American District Telegraph, 5A;
Third Avenue, 3; Brooklyn Transit 21a; Nor
Pacifics 2 to 33s, part of which gains was
lest in the late dealings.
The iron and steel shares showed tagging
tendency although they too enjoyed periods
Of strength. London was again seller on
balance, although arbitrage dealings were
somewhat interrupted as the cable worked
poorly. The advance in Pennsylvania 1t was
assumed had some relation to a closer re-
lat,on between its Eastern and Western con-
nections. Predictions OF a very favorable
December statement stimulated interest in
Burlington. Northern Paulfc was strong on
rather Indefinite rumors to the effect that
some arrangement of their differences with
rival companies was likely. The purchases
Of Jersey Centtals erumor had 1t, were by in
siders in expectation of increased traffic, be-
cause of new, industries recently established
along the line.e a
The extent of recent sales for London ac
count Is SHOWN by the large DOTTOWlllS VI
stocks in this market until the stocks sold
arrive from the other SIDE 1t is estimated
that fully 100000 shares of stock is now bor-
rowed here. Of which 1900 are expected to
arrive by Saturday week. Chicago is dis
playing great interest In the New York mar
ket and it is estimated that nearly quar-
ter Of the business of the exchange comes
over Chicago wires. Transactions In stocks
today was little short of million shares.
Realization in the final dealings gave the
market heavy tone at the closing.
Improvements occurred in bond prices dur
ing the forenoon, but the market later showed
Total sales, 5,135 COO. United States old As
registered advanced u in the bid price.
Total sales of stocks tod,ay 19S,40o shares,
Including Is, ESQ Atchison. 5000 do pfd, 55,270
Central Pacific, 1900 c. & O., 1870 B. &
O.. I3, S25 C., &C, & St. Louis 3,45S De!a-
ware G. Hudson. 1900 Great Northern pfd,
9195 Illinots Central, 1920 L. & N, 1920
Manhattan, 1852 Reading ped, 9,220 Missouri
Pacific, 10,604 Nov Jersey Central, 5.220 New
York Central 1aJ920 Northern Pacific, 3620
do pfd, 1000 Reading, 1890 Rock Island,
Pacific, p 400 st. Paul, SO, 295 Southern Pa
Union Pacific pfd S,4s5 W. L. E.. e7so
Paper, 1920 Cotton OIL E3 $40 Steel, 1920
do pfd, $3.50 Peoples Gas, $50 Consol.dat-
ed Gas, As, 600 Brooklyn Rapid Transit, 80, 22O
Sugar 1850 Leather pfd, 5000 Western
Union, $3.50 Chicago Great Western.
STOCKS
The following were the fluctuations of the
leading railway and Industrial shares fur
nished by C. H. F. Smith & Co.. members
of the New York stock exchange and Chicago
board of trade:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-13
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

GRAIN GOSSIP-Gossip by private wire to
The n NJ r, Smith Xnr1 & Co., St. Paul. members of
board of trade.--New York: This crowd
VIII not sell any wheat this morning. They
are all filled with the idea that Wall street
n th the wheat bought and will keep it off
me hafket-Never in my experience has
there been such a position in the provision
Uade as 1t seems TO us there Is at present
,, demand improving. both for export and
nome account and we continue to saw win
a great deal of confidence. buy and keen buv-
lng"Ra.ns In Argentine reported. France
commencing to buy wheat again New corn is
arriving soft, causing loss. Resellers about
NJ KANSAS CITY, Mo. Jan. 12.-wheat firm;
70 esoses hard, 65Q66c; No. RED, 75c; November
s'm mGeed No s,i spring 6sge5c Corn, firm; No
a4c. Oats, steady; No. white, 2sc Rye,
LIVERPOOL, jan 12-Wheat-Spot duh
o m; red o- northern spring, IS. Corn, spot,
futures quiet and unchanged.
sT LOUIS. Mo-, Jan 12-Close-wheat
i 7aa AR SHADE off, No red cash elevator
o4s4@54ze bid: July $3.50; May, eSssc: No
hard, 6sAG6Sl4c. CornNStsady: No. ? cash
s9e; January. 1850; May. s5Ssc. oats-H High
ess No 1o es ss 2Se bid track, 2sc; January
Firm, 56c. Flax, higher, $1.10k. Pork. lower:
old s.; new. ss.s71a.
. NEW Ne YORK, Jan: 12.-Flour-R Receipts,
80 10 pp-s, exports, Si,5oS bbis. More active
anu hTmer on winter straights. Winter
straights, s3.55G365. Wheat-Receipts 1856
500; exports, 496O3; spot steady. No. Q red
eo%c; T. o. b. af1oat to arrive Options opened
steady and made stubborn advance up to
1ne last hour on rumors Of wet weather in
france continental acceptances again and re-
ported large Wall street ownership of wheat.
A hnal reaction was brought about by local
realizing coupled with easier late cables from
faris. Ihe market closed barely steady and
e Unchanged TO &c net lower; March, 1880
leAc; closed, 1890. Corn-Receipts. 81 go
b 5sa exports, lso,25O blu; spot, steady; No. 2,
4S9lW441sc T. O. b.. afioat. Options after OPEN
ing steady experienced a fair advance In
which less favorable weather; steady cables
and the strength in wheat were option buying
motives naf YES, Under late realizing prices eased
on on slightly, but closed nevertheless Nc net
higher and about steady; May. 4264S 7-1se !.
closed, 42hsc. Oats-Receipts, 46, 600; exports
sSo; spot, firmer; No. 2, $3.50; No. 2 white
80 1ac. Options, dull.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-13

blu; corn,- 1850 bu; oats. 81 400 bu; barley,
G.5s0 blu; rye. $3.50 bu; max, $3.50 bu; oil cake,
l2l 200 lbs; -four, 526 bbls; hay 1l5 TONS fruit,
25,272 lbs; merchandise. 1.1s2.60s lbs: lum-
Der, IS cars; barrel stock cars; machinery,
2sS.s0o lbs; coal. 4ss tons: wood, 1923 cords
cement. 100 bbls; salt. car: dressed meats,
les $50 lbs; railroad materials, II cars; sun
dries, II cars: car lots, 74S.
SHIPMENTS-Wheat, So cars; wheat 43, leo
Blu; corn, S1.150 blu; oats, 50 $50 blu; barley,
1920 bu; rye. S,400 blu: fax, 800 blu: -four,
LIS bbis; milistuffs. La TONS; frpt, $4,000
lbs; merchandise. 1883, $3.50 lbs; lumber, "a
cars; machinery, 1Ae,3c0 lbs; household
goods, $4,000 lbs; live stock, cars; dressed
meats 1920 lbs; hides pelts, ETC., Il, 400
lbs; tallow, 1900 lbs; railroad materials, /
car; sundries, cars; car lots, 65S.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-13
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS.
BOSTON MINING SHARES.
BANK CLEARINGS.

BANK CLEARINGS.
st. Paul, $685., 1884
Minneapolis ST. GAL 1885,
Chicago, $21, G54, 29s.
Boston, $24 082, 1859.
New York, $232, 539, 49,
FOREIGN BANK STATEMENTS-Lo London
OF England shows the following changes: To-
tai reserve increased f67O, 600; crculaticn de-
creased f31. 0G0; bullion increased 1898 1885, 9TH
er securities decreased $4,000; other de-
posts increased 2,026, 600: public deposits
decreased f2027, 900: notes increased 1909 COO
government secur.t ties increased 1858, COO The
proportion of the bank Of Engand's reserve
TO liabilities I'D is 4O.65 per cent. Last week it
was 1890 per cent. The Bank of England's
rate of discount remains unchanged at per
cent.
Paris, Jan. 12.-The weekly staten MT OF the
Bank OF France shows the following changes:
Notes In circulation decreased 1925, coo
francs. Treasury accounts. current decreased
"a 600 francs. Gold in hand decreased
LOCO, 600 francs Bills discounted decreased
49,, 5000 francs Silver in hand Increased
LOTS, 900 francs
SPANISH FOURS-Madrid, JAN IL Span
ish As closed at 6O.10. Gold quoted at
49,
LONDON MoNEY-London, Jan. 12.-Tne
market for American securities huctuated
somewhat after a steady opening and then
improved, but left off barely steady. The
demand was fair.
WALL STREET GOSSIP-New York stock
gossip, reported by H. Hobert & Son, bank
ers and brokers, BAL Robert street, National
German-American Bank building, st. Paul
Post 4 Flagg wire u.s. Speculation all day
was very irregular, the industrials being
weak and the railroad stocks strong. After
great early strength and much activity, the
market commenced to sell off, when Mr..
Flower rushed up his favorites, again resort
ing to the method which has been so success
full over and again when the market
has looked weak, and stiffened prices, but to-
day the effect was not magical as it has
been, for the close was inclined to be heavy.
Sugar was weak again Mr.. Havemeyer S
report at the annual meeting yesterday, indi-
eating change Of policy. Exactly what this
means no one knows, but some think it means
a reduction in dividends Manhattan was
weak part of the time, but closed with a
much better tone. This is accounted for by
the fact that prominent operator is short
the stock and is using every means to work
1t down. Selling at the close was by Laden
burg. who probably represents Mr.. Keene
and all the large room professionals. There
Is enormous demand at the decline In
fact, the support which the market obtains
when weak is something perfectly astonish-
ing and while this condition exists we can
not feel bearish.''
NEW YORK: MONEY-New York. JAN 10
Money ON call steady at 21a to 2A per cent;
last loan 21h. Prime mercantile paper 3@3%
per cent. Sterling exchange steady, with ac
tual business in bankers bills at $4.S4is9
1914 for demand, and at S4.s2@4 S2A fer sixty
days; posted rates 1888 and S4.S51b: com
mercial bills, s4.81@4.81A silver certificates,
591s@601a; bar silver 59A Mexican dollars,
465Ac.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-13
DULUTH.

DULUTH. Mimi. Jan. 12.-The market
wa dull and firm. May opened unchanged at
at noon and at 1890 was quoted at roo
rose Cash-50 00O blu at nc under May
to arrive ard CSC under for cash. Cash
safes: 5000 blu No. l northern, 68asc; q, 900
hu No. northern. 6SAc: 1900 blu No /
northern, 6se; cars no grade, sic; $500 bu
hax, Nl6 Recedpts-Wheat 1Ol,647 hu;
corn. 4O.007 blu; oats, 46, 447 blu; rye 915
bu; barley. 5,770 blu; fax SAB bu. Ship
msnts-Wheat. 15,043 bu. May closed &c oil
at 69ssc; srot No. hard, 69ssc; No north
ern, 661c; No. 2 northern 633sc; No 3 spring
6Oc; 10 arrive. No. l hard $3.50 No.
northern, 67Isc; No. / hard, January. 6SNc !;
May, nasc; No l northern, $3.50; oats, 10Y
gZsc; rye, 55Ac; barley, 3S@42c; cash flax,
Elisa January, a.14A; May. $1.17A; corn,
34c; May, 36lsc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-13
MISCELLANEOUS

SEED MARKETS-Chicago Jan. 12-The
faxseed market was strong again today and
showed great ne-vousnessness on the part of
the shorts Everybody recognizes the in
herent strength of fax, but s Ill in waiting
Mood. Receipts here were % cars, cars at
Duluth ard IL cars at M nrespolis Cash fax
ct a.17k end May at $1.16s. per bu Cash
timothy seed clozed at 50 421s per 100 lbs.
Glover seed cesed at s6.Sl per 100 lbs. Min
Eeapolis fiaxseed quoted at 81. l3A per bu
BUTTER AND EGGS-Ne- York, JAM L. -
Butter easy; Elg ms. 21c; factory, 12@141zc
Eggs-Receipts, 1880 pkgs; steady; Western.
2cHc. Southern, 22c
Chicago, Jan. 1z.-Butter easy; creameries,
14Q20c; dairies, 12@1Sc. Eggs dull; fresh, 1870.