davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-02-10

On sUNDAYnext the annual meeting oftheH Hebrew
Home for the Aged and Infrm will be held. Reports
and election of officers and board will the main bust
ness transacted. Aword as to the latter.
We have it on the highest authority that up to
January 1st it had been practically impossible to Sc
cure a meeting Of the board for the ten months pre-
ceding. As to whom was to blame we neither know
nor care, but the fault certainly lies somewhere.
This institution is doing a work of charity exceeded
in Importance by none, and it stands to reason that
its business affairs should be attended to properly.
If this can be accomplished with a board that rarely
meets, why have such a body at all?
Up to the present time, the Home, so to speak,
has had no home of it's own. Whenever it acquires
a building the duties of the board will necessarily be
much heavier. If these are not attended to when
light, as they grow greater their chances of being
looked after will become beautifully less.
We are making war on no man or set Of men, but
we do hope that at Sundays meeting the trouble
will be located, and that those at fault will either
give promise of better things or refuse reelection.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-02-10

THE Grand Lodge of District No. 5, B'ne Birth,
meets in Baltimore during the coming week. The
session will be the most important ever held, as upon
TIN. legislation enacted will practically depend the ex-
istence of the order in this district.
Upon the question of endowment hinges every
thing. Two years ago what was supposed to be a
reasonable and equitable settlement was determined
upon. That this plan has not been a success is DEM
onstrated by the fact that the membership has been
decimated again and again since by the withdrawal
of those who fouad themselves unable or unwilling
to stand so heavy a burden. Those who remained
have felt a certain amount of dissatisfaction, if not
uneasiness, at the failure of those IN charge, despite
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-02-10

REV. DR.. l.. M. WISE, of Cincinnati, will celebrate
his eightieth birthday next month. special session
of the Central Conference of American Rabbits will be
held in that city in honor of the event.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-02-10

Toll DAY TWO weeks is Purim. All OF us will un-
good time. But now that the long-looked-for pros
perity seems to be matcrializing, why not try a little
of the good old. time rachamonos and schIachnonos.
To put it in other words, let us forget the Maine and
remember the poor.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-02-10

GREAT is Boston! The police commissioners of
that city have recently promulgated an edict that all
organ-grinders must have their instruments in tune,
or cease to do business in the streets of the Hub. A
number Of musical experts have been appointed to
hear the organs play, and the owners of such as are
found out of tune are refused a license until the dis
cord is corrected.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-02-10
THE JEWISH SOUTH.

10 THE JEW
THE JEWISH u
~NN~w~~~NN~~~~-
A JOURNAL DEvoTED TO THE INTERESTS OF
JUDAISM.
~N~~>~~>~~~~~~
PUBLISHED WREKIY.
r. Editor and Pub tsher,
s26 East MAIN SrRRRT.
Subscription, 81 per annnn, in advance.
Single Copy, Five Cents.
Resolutions and other Reading Notices, 10
cents per line.
Entered at the post1oace. richmond, Va, a second class matter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

NEW YORK COFFEE-New York,
Sept. 30.-Coffee-Options opened firm at
an advance of to 20 points on quiet, ac-
tive covering and some new buying; clos
ed steady and unchanged to points
higher. Sales, 1900 bags, including: Oc-
tober, 4.20c; December, 450c: March, At a
Abe; April, 475c; May, 4S0@4.S5c; July
$1,000. CSC. Spot Coffee-Rio dull but
steady; No. /; invoice, SIC; mild stead err
fined easy and lower; Nos, $500 No. g.
15-16c; No. 10, Slice; No. II, 1-16c
No. 70, 4c: No. IS, 4e; No. IA, 8 15-16c
mould A, S 7-16c; standard A, 1916; con-
fectioners' A, 15-16o; cut loaf, 9-16c
crushed, 11-16c; powdered, SIC; granu-
lated, 3-16c; cubes, 5-16c.
SEED MANIFESTATIONS Sept 90
Trade in flax was dull and from present
appearances we would say that we believe
the market has reached its top for the
present Receipts are large and although
the demand is good for actual consump-
ton these receipts are little too large.
Receipts here were 6S cars, Sc cars at Du-
luth and 90 cars aat Minneapolis. Cash
October at ST. 1012, and December at s1101a
per bu Minneapolis faxseed quoted at
$1.O9 per blu. Chicago timothy seed closed
So per 100 lbs. 81
BUTTER AND EGGS-New York, Sept
Western creamery, 19@23c; June cream
cry, 1S1a@22c; factory, 19416c. Eggs-Re-
ceipts, 1857 pkgs; steady; Western I'M
graded at mark, 13@17c.
Chicago, Sept. 2Q.-Butter firm; cream
cries, 19@22c; dairies, 1201Sc. Eggs firm;
fresh, 15hc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-21
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.

GRAIN GOSSIP-Gossip by private wire
to c II. F.. Smith & Co, St. Paul, mem
bers of the New York stock exchange
and Chicago board of trade-Prime re-
port: Winter wheat seeding reports from
Northern Indiana show that three-quar-
ters of the land has now been plaWed
Not over a tenth, however, has been
seeded, owing to drouth. Indications are
that the acreage will be little smaller
than last year. Will have to import a
large amount of wheat before another
crop. MillerS are grinding from hand to
mouth owing to inability to get wheat
Obliged to pay higher prices to dealers
at outside points. An observer says:
81 strongly advise the purchase of Janu-
airy lard and ribs at present prices as
all investment They will probably move
slowly but legitimate conditions are very
favorable. The foreign and domestic de-
mand is enormous. Hogs are much too
high for the price of the product. Moth
ing but the absence of speculation keeps
the price at this level. Packers as a rule
are friendly to and own much OF the
stock in their cellars. More interest Is
being taken in the speculative market
There is a larger crowd in the pit
than for some time" BToomhall wires:
''Liverpool-The open advance here of q
to q was due to the very steady tone and
higher prices registered at the American
close yesterday. During the morning
there was a marked lack of interest
for want of support. English millers are
holding off,, awaiting the large supplies
NEW YORK, Sept O.-Flour-Recep PTS,
1890 bbs; exports, o,748 bbls; sales 90
pkgs; quiet and steady at about unchang-
ed prices. Rye flour firm Whe at-Re-
ceipts, $4,000; sales, 2,1100E bu tutu es;
spot firmer; No. red 1875 f. 0. b at d
spot; No. / no. them, Duluth, lJkc /. o.
b. afoat to arrive: No hard, Duluth,
S17sc to arrive; No. red, 13isc elevator;
options firm at a net advance of 140tc
on covering, the shorts being scared by
increased inquiry for cash WI eat or eX-
port No. 2 red, March, $40 sc, clio: ed
at 1850 May 1872 @D19 1-16r, Gle sed at c;
September, 73@73Ac, closed at sac; / E.
cernber closed at 76 Lie Germ -ceigts,
lis, $40 bu; exp orts, 1889 1917 bu; SPIT steady;
No 2, S91Zc f. o. b., atoat; yell,W, CSC els
vator; options steady; May, 5;Ssr; $. p
tember,, 3SMc; December, "G4c. Oats-R4-
ceirts, S. $50 bu; exports 1910 bu; Sep
tember, SSsic; December, 36Ac; Oats-Re-
ceipts, $500 BIZ; exports, 59.4 ~; OF
steady: Nc. 2 2714c; No. 3 oats, 26Ac; OPP
tons rOmiral.
LIVERPOOL, Sept 2O.-Wheat quiet;
September, 5s 9s4d December, 5s I'D.
Corn firm, 9s@12d higher; September, 50
61kd; December, IS Cd.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 2O,-Flour steady.
Wheat steady; No. l northern, 1Ac; NO.
57$Q5Sc Barley lower; No; 2: agate;
sample 41@45c. Oats quiet, 2S@231ac.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-21
CIR nAur nP NDTTNF

Butter and eggs selling at steady
prices Grapes and pears are higher.
lie fOio,,4.4s are t,e uuo ,a,lU--s or
App!es@Per Dbl, s.. 25GS
Bananas-Large punches, S2.25G2,50; small
Beans-Fer Bu-Fancy, $1.25Q91.50; dry
lots. 6O065c; brown, fancy. S1.15; medi-
nm. hand-picked $120.
Country dressed. fancy. skate.
Butter-Per Lb-Creameries, extras, &c;
creameries, firsts, zoe; dairies. extras.
i9c: lirsts, 15G16c; packing: stock, l2c;;
Cheese : Per Lib . Brick, No. l. nQ42c;
brick, No. 2, 9.Q1Oc; Limburger, Su!2c;
1@1115c; primost, 6QSc; Young. Amer
icas. fancy lie; Swiss, old, 120i4c.
Cider-Sweet. per Dbl, S5@5.5O; sweet per
half bbl, 275Gt3.
Dates-Hallowee, per Id, &c: Fard. per
i2-Ib package, $120.
iGggs-Fresh subject to loss off, 15c; Sec
Figs@California, 1O-lb box. SIPS.
FiSh-Per Lb-Pickerel, 3@312c; cToppies,
Sc; trout. lake, &c; whitefsh, Sc; pike,
Grapes-Californla Tokays, baskets,
81, 30: muscats, 4-basket crate. S1.25; con-
cord. iO-lb basket lie.
I.emons-California zoos to 360s. $4.50q5;
Messinas 300s to 260s, 81. 25G5
Mamie Sugar-Per Lb-Ohio in bricks,
1Oc; Vermont, in bricks. 10c; Western,
in bricks, 10c.
Mutton-Per Lp-Country-dress 7QSc;
milk lambs, pelts on, 10@11c.
Nuts-Almonds, new, small quantities 100
Tic; almonds TarragonaS, sacks 100 IDS,
16c; Tarragonas. small quantities, Tic;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-21
MARRIAGES At $1,000 EACH.
Chickasavv Lawmakers Promise to
Increase the License Fec.

PERRY, o. T.. Sept. 2O.-A telephone
message from Tishomingo. I. T., states
that the Chickasaw lawmakers are at
work in earnest, and that something Of
sensation was sprung in the house by the
introduction OF bill proposing to raise
the price of Chickasaw marriage licenses
from $50 to $1,000. Such bill was before
the legislature last winter and was de-
fcated, but the bill proposed to raise the
license to $500 instead of $1,000
On account of the Dawes commissions
refusal to enroll ntermarried citizens, I'M
less married under the Chickasaw laws,
many couples have secured Chicllasaw IL
ccnses and have been remarked under
the .Chickasaw law, so that both husband
and wife might be enrolled as citizens
and entitled TO allotment instead of the
citizen by blood only. So many marriages
of this sort have been made within the
past few weeks that some of the legis-
lators will endeavor to raise the license
to 81 600 and shut off these intcrmarried
citizens not married under the Chickasaw
law from their share in the allotment OF
lands
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-21
DEAF MUTES SAFE BLOWERS.
Surprised While Breaking Into u
Strong Box Mt Buffalo

BUFFALO. n. Y, Sept. 2O-At 1 o'clock
this morning the young son of John Fill
singer, living at 473 Sherman street, heard
a noise in the shop below his bedroom.
He went down stairs and saw two men
trying to break into his ia hers safe The
boy SGT a Ratchet and crept up behind
the burglars, intending to kill them, but
lost heart and retreated to the next room.
There he made an outc1y, expecting that
the men would run, but they kept steadily
at work on the safe. Young Filsinger
went UP stairs and aroused his father,
who is a deaf mute, telling him in the
sign language what was happening. Both
went down stairs to attack the cracks
men, who were making & noisy job Of
the safe. As the Fisingers entered the
room the burglars saw them and ran for
the wlndiw, communicating with each
other by signs. Filsinger saw that the
burglars We're deaf mutes, like himself,
and Was so surprised that he forgot to
chase them. He notified the police and
this afternoon Henry Braven and John
Weber both deaf and dumb, were ar
rested. They confessed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-21
Prev.

FNICAGO, Sept. 20.-Wheat speculation
snowed considerable revival today. The
market ruled dull early in the session,
but gradually gathered strength and
closed at an advance of &c for Septem-
Der and sc for December. Corn closed
unchanged Oats unchanged to Ac higher
and provisions 3120712c higher
Wheat opened with a continuation of
the firmness which has for two days past
puzzled the trade In spite of the enor-
nous liquidation and heavy receipts the
market stubbornly resisted professional
short selling. Liverpool reflected the ad-
vance here yesterday, being quoted I'd
higher. December opened a shade higher,
at. 7G5s009lc, and advanced to 701sc, and
slowly eased off to 7012c.
Chicago received ISL cars compared
with rs year ago Minneapolis and Du-
luth reported 721 cars against 917 a week
ago, 800 the corresponding day of last
year Primary Western market received
] 1902, coo, or 272, coo less than last year. At
lantic clearances We're equal to 411,000 bu.
Duluth reports 160, 0G0 bu sold for export.
New York reported sales Of forty boat
loads.
Half an hour from the close local shorts
attempted to cover. Offerings were eX-
tremely scarce and December was bid UP
through calls to uHc. The close was at
but it closed at the top, 712sc.
Corn was erratic, owing to the squeeze
in the September option. Sales for that
month were made at the opening at 34$sc,
but it advanced Immediately to 35c.
Proft-taking and a let-up OF the pressure
on shorts caused a steady decline to 33Bc.
Just before the close it was bid up again
to 341bc, or 1sc under yesterdays close.
Local receipts were 767 cars Atlantic
port cIearances, S37, 900. 1t was claimed
yesterdays sales for export amounted to
100 boat loads. Trade in December was
of the ordinary character. It opened at
2914c, sold between 29c and 291ac and
closed unchanged at 291@c
Oats ruled firm under a scattered liqui-
datior. Receipts, 213 cars. Cash demand
slack. December sold between 217sc and
&c am closed at 217gc
Provisions ruled firm and slightly high
er throughout. A fair cash demand caused
the better tone, but speculative interests
continued at a low ebb. January pork
sold between $9.55 and $685. closing ~
net higher at $96215. January lard ranged
between $5:45 and $5.5214 and closed sc
higher, at $3.50. January ribs ranged at
$4.9715 and $5.021a and closed at the high
point.
Estimates tomorrow: Wheat, 215; corn,
900; oats $40; hogs, $4,000.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-21
DULUTH.

DULUTH, Mimi, Sept 2O-Market dull
and sluggish; December opened I'M
changed at CSC, sold up to A@6Sssc off to
681sc at II, up to 685sc at ITO, and closed
nc up at 68asc Cash-25o 600 blu at I'm
changed premiums. Cash sales: No. !
hard, cars, 7O%c; 2 cars, 701Ac; No.
northern, $4,000 Blu. 6s9sc: 10000 bh. 68Ac;
ern. $4,000 Blu, 6Ss@661ac; No. 8 spring, 6
cars, &c; rejected, 2 cars, $3.50; no grade,
l car, &c; rejected, 5000 bu, 551a@5S&ci
fax. $1,000 BY, $1.11AQ1 1217. Wheat-No. !
northern, cash, 6Sazcl September, 1Nc,
December 6Sac; October, 6SAoi May,
n%c; No. northern, 66Ac; No. spring,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-21

,2SO AGO tu; oats, G83 400 bu; I'VE, 80 so bu;
barley, z, 500 bu. Shipments-F'lour 2 09O
bb!s; wheat, 2,203 BIZ; corn, Cog 0c0 bu; GA S,
POI. 800 blu; rye, 13,477 bu; barley, 1920 bu.
On the produce exchange toSay the but
ter market was firm; creamerfec, 100
PC diaries, 121Z@lSc. Cheese easy at lC%
Q11%c. Eggs firm; fresh l5Bc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-21

6294c. To arrive: No. hard, NC; No.
nor; hern. 6S24c; oats, 21@221sc; rye. 56Ac;
barley, S5@42c; flax, Sill; October, 81. lol2;
corn, 291@c. Receipts-Wheat, 2l3,O9l bu;
corn, 1920 bu; rye, 9,24S bu barley, S,6l5
blu; flax, 4S,619 bu. Shipments-Wheat,
$780, 667 bu
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-21

week ago ....................''.'..'. a a'at4
"A year ago ...................... z,UIO
Quotations: Native butcher ca-..e.
prime steers, s5@5.50; common to good,
S475@5; choice cows and heifers, $500
AIS; common to good, So. 25@390; Gamers,
S2@2.75; Western butcher cattle, prime
steers, $450@5; common to good, $40
4.50; choice cows and heifers, 1864 25;
common to good, s3.2503.75; best feeding
steers, $4@4.75; fair to good, $3.2503SU;
common and off-colored S3@3.50; best
stock heifers So 2E@35O; fair to good, $50
1926; common and off-colored, $2.60Q2 80;
young feeding cows, s2.5O@3; best stock
"a; fat bulls, s3.25@s6o bologna bulls,
$275@3.10; stock and feeding bulls, $3.50
s.25; veal calves, S5@5.50; mixers and
springers. $25GN40
Cattle receipts were heavy and brought
in 2 fresh lot of common and tail-end
stuff that, together with all the leftover
stuff from Monday and Tuesday, almost
swamped the yards. 1t became apparent
with today's receipts that shippers are
sending in tail-ends from herds that have
been topped out in the country and sold
direct. Butcher stuff was scarce and gen.
orally common. Western cows sold at
$3.75 and steers at $4,000 60. Native COWS
and heifers sold UP to $3.50, with the bulk
at So. 25Gn3. 80. Stock cattle, and especially
common yearling stuff, sold lower. Heif-
ers were 5@10c lower. Heavy feeders
sold fully steady with few in. Stock
calves were a shade lower. Representa-
tive sales:
Native Sutcbar Cows and JeifarS-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-21
MINNEAPOLIS.

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 2O-Wheat open
ed stronger.
September wheat opened at $3.50,
to G6a06618c, and sold down t. &c SOS, &c
by 1850 a. m.
December wheat opened at e7A@673Ec,
@S714c, lost 1l--16c,, gained 1-16c, and dcclin-
ed to 67A0615sc by i1:5G a. m.
eo! May wheat opened at 69%c, against
fS5G TuGsday el9iIze s2ld up TO 70e ard
The cash wheat market was active, but
not quite SO strong for milling grldes
as Of yesterday, Low grades were also
a little slow. Sales were made as per
September wheat closed at SIC. Deem
Der at 67%@6i%c, and May at 7Ca5c:
Open High Low G osng.
M sepgt S sss 707 s. CO., IS 5gas e. s35s
Dec &C. s7 GS G74 s. S7 AZ e7A% eoe 81!
Ne. 1 northern, 675sc; No. 2 northern,
corn, 2S1ac; taxseed, $1.C9.
Flour = The flour market is strong
though the millers will not admit it. They
are not pushing sales, and the demand
IS admittedly good. Fisst patents, So.
@395; second patents, 50 sos 75:- fl st
Following are the quotations in c5ttcn
sacks, 9S and 40 lbs Rye flour, per b5l,
pure, 500 rye flour; Per bbi XXX, 81 90
Sill; middIings in bulk, $3.50.
CornoNo. oats, 2Sc; yellow, 2814c; no
0(ats-Nq. 3 oats, 22l@-se; No white
231Ac for choice.
Rye-No 2 rye quoted at 52c.
Barley ranges from By GD3S1Ac. Choice
mailing held little higher.
Feed-Trade is getting better and from
now on should increase gradually. Coars e
corn meal and cracked corn, in sacks,
per ton, sacks extra, to .jobbers only,
$12z5Gl12.50; No. 1 ground feed, 2-3 corn,
1-3 cats, S0-lb sacks, sacks extra, $1275
@13.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-21
BLACKS EXCITED.
Yellow Fever Order Practically Ex-
cIudes Them From Cuba.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Sept, 2o-As
sequel to the recent difficulty of the
steamer Aleuta in regard to landing i'm
migrants at Santiago de Cuba comes the
official PRONUNCIATION here of rule re-
curing colored men from Jamaica de-
sirous of landing in Cuba to produce GER
tificates showing that they have had vel
low fever This practically amounts to
their exclusion and is causing considera-
BILE excitement because yellow FEVER
among the blacks is unknown here
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-21

flberts, sacks, about 200 lbs, 9Q91hc; fl
berts, small quantities, 10c hickory, per
bu, $50; peanuts, per it, sac; peanuts
roasted, 6G7c; walnuts, 8Q9c; walnuts,
fornia. soft shell, sacks, 100 to 10 lbs ok
@1Oc; walnuts. hard, less quantities, 12c:
black walnuts, per blu, 81.
Oranges-Per Box-Valencias, $566.
Pears-Bartl le 6oQS per bu box;
Potatoes-Sweet, $3.50 per Dbl.
Plums-California. 4-basket crate, Ger
man. $1.25; Yellow Egg, $1.25; common,
90cQ1.25
Poultry-Live mixed turkeys, Sc; spring,
per ID, 10@1Ol5c; old cocks, &c; hens, Sc;
ducks, &c; geese, &c.
ches-California 19-bu box, H.25.
fancy, country dressed, S99c
Waterme ns-12D15c each.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-21
WHAT SHOWED GAIN
CONSIDERABLE OF a REEIy AL
WAS NOTED IN THE MARKET
AVE PRICES ADVANCED
CORN AND OATS UNCHANGED

C0arser Grains We're RELOCATED to
the Rear, Owing TO the Activity
in the wheat Market - Opening
Was Firm and With No Evidences
of Il Probable Weakening, Prices
Advanced Steadily.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-21
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
HOGS WE'RE IN GOOD DEMAND
AND SOLD AT STEADY
PRICES
TOO MANY COMMON CATTLE
and TaiI-End Native Stuff That
Were Almost Unstable Only
Choice Cattle Sold Steady-Butch-
err Cattle Common and Scarce
Sheep and Lambs Steady.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Sept 2O-The re-
ceipts of live stock at the Union stock
yards today were: Cattle, 1850; calves,
535; hogs, $780, sheep, 1905; cars, 143.
The receipts by cars over the various
railroads were as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-21

Total for today .......................... 2,3O5
A week ago Observation-Disclosures. 739
year ago NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1914
Quotations.: Fat ewes, So 3O03.5O; stock
ewes, s2.90Q3.25; fat wethers, $3.60G375;
bucks, $2.50@3; fat lambs, $45G@4. 80; stock
lambs, $3GI4.50.
Sheep receipts were heavy, with the
bulk of the stuff in consigned to feeders.
The demand was fair and prices about
steady on everything. Representative
sales:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-21

Furnished by Charles H.. F. Smith &
Co. members of the New York STICK eX-
change Pioneer Press building, VINO nave
direct wires to Chicago and New York.
Closing prices are bid:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-21
W. NJ. CANPBELL
GOMMESSION COMPANY,
Live Stock Commission Merchants,
Union Stock Yards.
SOUTH ST, PAUL,

Consignments and correspondence 80
licited. Market reports furnished on aD-
plication.
We do a strictly commission business
NO live stock bought or sold on our own
account.
References Yards bank. South
st. Paul. security bank Zumbrota: Hon.
A. T Eoerner. state treasurer Capitol
building. st. Paul; A. G. Anderson. cash
Ter. st. Paul National bank. st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-21

OlollS OU IVA lSU 81 ~ Al
Other Grains-No. 8 corn, 8 cars; No. 4
corn, cars; No. 8 oats, q cars; no grade
oats, cars; No. 8 rye, cars; No. rye,
cars; No. fax 81 cars s Rejected ci ffia a2
Cars Inspected Out-Wheat, No hard,
4; No. 1 northern, 16; No. northern, s.
No. 8, l; rejected, 9; no grade, ?; winter
wheat, /; No. 3 corn, 8; No. 4 corn, q;
No. oats, /; No barley, 1; No. fax, /.
Receipts-Wheat, 4S9 cars, 3SS, 900 bu;
corn, 1890 blu; oats, 4,770 blu; barley, 49,
280 bu rye, 1850 bu; fax, 25,2O0 bu; fuel
oil, 1880 lbs; flour, 300 bbls; millstuffs,
45 tons; hay 80 tons; fruit, 613,237 lbs !;
merchandise, 1,4O3,G63 lbs; lumber, IS cars;
posts and piling, y cars; barrel stock,
cars; machinery, M4,007 lbs; coal, 796 tons
wood, 119 cords; brick, 7C00 lime, cars
cement, 300 bbls; household goods, $40
lbs; ties, 1 car; stone and marble, car
live stock 1 car; dressed meats. SO, 400 lbs !;
railroad materials, 4 cars; sundries, e
cars. Car lots, 812.
Shipments-Wheat, 116 cars, 962, 800 bu +;
corn, $50 bu; barley, LOO blu; rye, 1050
Blu; fax, 1910 bu; flour, 1924 bbls; mi. l.
stuffs, 1875 tons; fruit 131 500 lbs mer-
chandise, 2,439,SS9 lbs; lumber, SO cars;
posts and piling, carr machinery s92, 90
lbs; coal, 22 tons; brick 26C00 household
goods, Sc, $50 lbs; ties, IS cars; stone and
marble, cars; live stock, 3 cars; butter,
"A, 900 lbs; railroad materials, "a cars; sun
dries, 81 cars. Car lots. GIG.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-21
FINANCIAL.
STOCK QUOTATIONS

Close Day.
Bar silver, New York: ......5SS 1915 % Lilo
call money. New York.....6
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-21
Hogs-Comparative receipts:

"A Weeh ago ..'...'..'...I 20
year ago .......:.........:. 1890. .1518
Quotations: Butchers and prime heavy.
s450@l4.70; mixed, $4.25Gl4. As; pa k2rs, $3.50
o.; rough, .d.7502!0; pigs, $325a5.75.
Hog receipts were light, less than onez
ago. Prices paid were fully steady on
kinds. The extreme top for mixed was
s445 with the bulk at $435a4.40, and the
common punches at $4.25. Among the re-
ceipts were several loads that were bet
ter than mixed. although not fancy; these
sold at $3.50 The extreme top for fancy
was $4.7G, with a few bunches at 81 %
4.65. A bunch of light pigs sold at So. IS.
Representatives sales: