davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-02-16
B0|QQI1 Counters

Duyum VVuuVV
They found that the representations
ws made in our advertisements were
more than realized in the goods. New
lots have been added from day TO day,
and the Harvest Of Bargains 10 here.
Come in and see II your size 10 in any Of
the following:
Mems $5 and Sc Suits. .$3.3
Mems So and 50 Suits. ..&.95
Mems $40 and $11 Suits. .$7.35
Men s 81 and SIS Overcoats$2. SO
Mems SO & $40 Overcoats$5. 95
Boys 81 and S. Suits. So. SO
Boys So and SO Suits. .$5.45
Child's Odd Suits. -. 89c
Child's Suits, SITS to &.$1.9 90
Mems and Boys Pants,
81 and SIPS. -. 79c
Men So and 81. 50 Pants 81. 80
Child's Odd Knee Pants. 19c
Child's Soc Knee Pants. 23c
Chi1d's 75c and ST Knee
Pants. ...... 49c
Child's Odd Caps, 1Oc =
Mems and Boys Soc Caps, 23c
Tick Mittens, 3c-Suspend-
ers, 7c-Men's Wool Socks, Sc
and 1Oc-Men's Heavy Under
wear, 19c and 23c.
Bargains in Winter Dress
| Shoes.
IS Per Cent. Reduction on
all OvercoatS and listers.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-02-16

Try 1 boz d French LIck Pills. 0aly
On. Worth 126.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-02-16

Wnl Richards IL nunins frcsen
ne Nrws- HsaAID sid CIneisassi N.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-02-16


Wtll Richards n nursins . frcaen
Aneer.
The NEws HnnALD end Odnc1nsau sn'
quuer, u 0O ~
Fancy scaling wax, oil coiorss - F.
Emmefhne'A
All soods strictly cesh at the Opera
House Grooefy.G .a-k s
Trv I box 81 French Lick Pills. Oaly
rnv ,ste excursion South via O., p. 4
". Fshrus;v s1st. sd ~
..,.---,--. -.-C av
cnrsion south February 2lse. & as
-------l-..
!, Hot bed sash for ssle cnesp at the
v.Hn 4
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-24
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.

GRA Al !, GOSSIP Gossip by private
m miIe to G. Of f. tb f. S Nn 8 Co. St. Paul
Ghange and Chicago board of trade
Price Current: Little freezing the past
week over the wheat area. Weather not
advancing growth much, but not unfavor-
able appreciably. General prospect prac-
tically unchanged. Moisture ample. Small
interior IN grain movement City:
has, who are among the largest han
dlers of wheat in Kansas, buying at seven
teen teen stations, write very discouragingly.
U }a t tarm ne piowlng up but 40 acres. He
ed 100; another plowed up 15O, planted
100. Reports like these are hard to be-
l Me1e but butt it Is what We are getting.-
Iso steamers and sailing vessels loading
ond chartered up to March 6 for grain to
Europe r,1iS ,e from Argentine and Uruguay.
Feb. Is last
LIVERPOOL, March 2S.-Wheat, spot
h m o.. FUTURES quiet; March IS, 4%d; May
a. AIns se July Ixe s. Esd ceTa spot Arm
7lsd. Corn futures quiet; March nominal:
May AZ; Ss, 49, Y Is :1uly ss; 45$d;
crop for 1888, between spring and winter
wheat Is estimated by the agricultural
department. 4sl ar as follows Spring wheat, IS
average YIELD winter wheat, 25,744.SiS
acres harvested; 3s2, 1872, 032 bu; 149 aver
axe az total, a 095,SS acres harvested; 675,-
s, RANsA Sov cI asY Mar March 2s:-Wheat
hard, ea@eese No. 8, e2@s5c; No. red, 75c:
80 Sol :, ioaiSe Corn steady; No. 2 mixed,
higher I3e Nc; 2, S2c. Rye steady, 525kc. nv
MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 23.-Flour
dull. Wheat easier, No. / northern. roc:
10: 2 northern; 67Ac: No 2 spring, 6Sa67c.
Oats steady, 291sGSOc. Rye lower: No. /
S &c Barley firm No. 2, 47c sample, 429
NEW YORK, March 2a.-Flour-Re-
ceipts, 1S,aSS bbls; exports, S,444 bbls; quiet
Receipts. 5000 bu: exports, PSI, oss bu;
pot steady: No. 2 red size, t. o. b..
decline Msn 3 March sez@slAc, closed soc
72asQ7Sssc. closed 72%c; September 7ost9
~. closed 5lc; Corn-Receipts, 1887
. bu; H., exports, 16o,s75 bu; spot steady; No.
2n4 4;25sg4s%c, Q: b.. ahoat, new and old;
May, 4o@40Ac, closed 40lsc; july. 40He
e eorts 50 do II n,1 I
No white. 36@S6c: track mixed. West.
ern. S2@34c; track, white, 35@39c; options
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-24
Chas. L. Haas
Commission Company.
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER.

CATTLE-All kinds are bringing good,
fair prices, as compared with other mar
kets,. taking the quality and kind into
con @ ~ Il sp ar , goo fha steers nave
enough. but lacked quality, several other
loads selling at $4.10@450, which had quail
ity, but lacked flesh
Our beef market on steers is 10o lower
than last Monday, while Chicago shows
a decline of fully 25c. Our best cows and
heifers are selling steadily with last
week 5 prices.
we quote: Best steers, s45o@5; fair to
good, s4.40Q4.60 medium to fair, S410Q
4.35
Cows and heifers, best quality, $500
cows, somewhat better than Gamers,
selling at s2.40@2.75; Gamers, $.50@2.25
Fat bulls. good to extra, $325Ql3. Is; fail
to medium, $2S5Q3; common bolognas,
$3.50.
Stockers and Feeders-Good to best
feeders, weighing 800 to 1000 lbs, S.. 75@
AS; stockers, 900 to 700 lbs, best quality,
mon, S3d3 25
Our calf market is somewhat lower
on steers, although best grades. weigh
ing about 800 lbs, that would show breed
ing. either Polled Angus, Hereford or
Shorthorn, would sell UP to S4.S5. How
ever, we have not had anything this week
what We would call the best. Medium to
good calves sold S4.25G64.5O while some
off coiors sold as low as So
HOGS-The receipts of hogs in Chicago
yesterday We're about &c, coo: market rul-
ed about steady, closing weak.
The receipts here yesterday We're about
1.500, not enough coming to supply the
demand. The packers here want more
hogs and are willing to pay very close
to Chicago prices for them. Our hogs are
selling higher than at any other West
ern market at the present time, bring
ing the same prices as they did one week
ago, bulk going at $50, with some choice
lots at s3.75.
We advise watching the provision mar
ket close, and being governed accord
ingly. We do not look for a much high
er range of prices unless the provision
market shows a little more strength.
SHEEP-There has been another ad-
vance Of about SOC per 100 in the fat lamb
market. Best light weights sell at $3.50:
feeding lambs in good demand at
81. %@47 TO- good yearltng wethers selling
around s4.75; fat ewes, So. 1904 25; mixed
s4.259475. Yours respectfully,
CHAS. L. HAAS COM. co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-24

Crooks, Elma. hogs; F. D. Elwood. Elma.
nogs; y. K. Singlemas, Starbuck, cattle
V Wn hG9 gs; ryan yam & Hoban, Waseca, hogs:
W. w ~, JehtZ. East Henderson, loads cat
z. a. Johnson, Springfield, hogs; Miller
q steele. Porter. hogs; c. II. Piper. Lake
GErystai' loads cattle; E. E. Perrigo,
Supply company. cattle and hogs; P 5.so
son sS, y Burchard, Milan. hogs; S. K.
IIhurston, Vernon Center sheep: John
6sgerle, st. Bonifacius. hogs; Karels
MIDWAY Horse HORSE M aa1s
soea transfer, st. Paul-Barrett & Zim-
im ne Report-All classes of offer
Carload Ier ets naesiys demand orders for
were literally placed and the bidding at
the special sa]e@Was very brisk. REGENTS
OF the best grades of horses and mules
f we're large, sunp1ying the market salts
ers. Inc nominal value of serv;ceahl
sound horses. from 4 to years, is as
Drafters. choice to extra s,oasa, %
arm horses, choice to extra S5T125
+ aIm horses, common to good. 500 IS
SOUTH OMAHA, March "a I1g 80
Receipts, .2,ooo: market slow to shade
ern steers, s3S0@4. 70; Texas steers |" s. sS a
gar Sc se s, and an heifers, ss5o@4l5: can
so4 So ca5vss st tex and feeders,
etc., s2.6o93s0. Hogs-Receints IN
~ market steady to. strong; bulk of sales
sSboegS. TO- @Sheep-Receipts,. 5000: marke,
s srs ~, TO easy; yearlings, s460d5; West
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March aa-c.+.
tle-Heceipts, 4,5c0; best steady. others
weak to Zoe lower: native steers 81 1nGS
e o. ", deXas steers, s3.55@4.S0 Texas cows.
r. .o 1o'as9 o; native cows and heifers, ssG
bulls, $265@5.So Hogs-Receipts' p, oa %
market opened troT1g, closed weak. hi, !,
of sales, Ss.5O@3 IS; heaVv va" s. 5sm pu ~.
R3aekers: $500 IS; mixed. s.. 45sS3 e.
gaes sSsoS 49, SS Workers. So 55@s so Sheep
As5@s 90; muttons. 1904 go. i'''ioS'
CHICAGO, March 23-The sale NJ cot
t fi 5oday was slow and prices suffered a
l lo.s F decline Of 1oc for undesirable
steers, so@5 IS; medium, 81 so4 Ok ch haee
steers, So. S5@4 55; stockers and fead pesi
s5.ooqt4.15 bulls. 81. 5000; Western fed
steers, s430@5.50; Texas steers 50 zoo
demand den for hogs was especially strong
ana prices ruled 21ac higher for choics
putcher and heavy weights: s,lbsenmenr'
~ there was weaker feeling and the i'm.
n pr oz. was lost Fair to choice S. s2is
@S S21a: butchers, s365@3 so; lights Sc 20 e.; =.
$50; pigs. S3.25@370. Owing to the iarSe
supply or sheep there was an atten,nt
on the part Of buyers to put prices low.
er, out II old not succeed very well. and
competition Tor good focks caused such
offerings to sell a recent prices Poor ~
prime sheep brought s265. chiefly 81 40 M
upward; yearlings. $5dI5. 25: EXPORT haa,,S
e ehetaps were s saiabis at SASS: inferior t.
largely ct S. 40G5 S. Receipts-Satfs1Iaee o; ~
Ot0; hogs, 26,Q00t sheen 10 mn L.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-24
W. N. CAMPBELL
Commission Comp nny.
Weekly Stock Letter.

CATTLE-While the cattle receipts
have been considerably larger this week
Snan TOT some time past, they have been
largely or the common order. or the
We're choice, and but few Of the fair to
good class. the bulk, being of the habitat
order; and our daily quotations from here
this class of cattle. and this should be
understood by those having good fat
cattle.
We have big demand for good fat
cattle. and especially fat cows and heif>
ers, and as the receipts of good to choice
cattle has been limited our packers and
butchers have paid little or no atten-
lie IN Chicago since Monday, and ship
pers and feeders should not overlook
tnoSe conditions when their cattle are
ready to ship.
continuation of winter weather has ma
ter1aily affected the demand and this,
togetner with the fact that very little
OF TINS class of cattle above the very
common order has been on sale this week,
mas given us dull and draggy market,
Win an apparent rather than an actual
decline in prices
we are confident that good quality and
good weight feeders and all good quality
and good colored little cattle will sell
Ior as good price as at any time since
d dne nrst or the year. There can be no
when must be close at hand, will bring
q greatly increased demand for ali
classes OF stock cattle, and a consequent
Increase in price
HOGS-The bulk are selling here with
IN l09l5c' of Chicago, Notwithstanding
our hogs do not average nearly SO good
as the average in Chicago.
SHEEP-We have a pressing demand
Tor good fat sheep and lambs, and we
are authorized by the packers and butch
ers TO say to our patrons that they VIII
pay chicago prices for choice to good
killing sheep and lambs
For quotations we refer to the daily
report contained in this paper REQUEST
ing that you bear in mind what we have
previously said In regard to the quality of
aile I'VE STOCK upon which the quotations
are based. we remain. Very truly yours.
wv. NJ. CAMPBELL COM GO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-24

NEW YORK, March "a. - The stock
market took on an appearance of
strength today, and the dealings Of about
100000 shares were largely centered in
the railways. Realizing toward the
close cut down some of the advance,
leaving the net improvement generally
slight
The expected early adjournment Of the
New Jersey legislature was used as a
bull card among the Coalers, on the
ground that it lessened the prospect of
hostile legislation against the rumored
combine deal. Lackawanna made an
advance Of y. There was talk also of
the lease of the Jersey Central to the
Reading company. Peoples Gas gained
of the Illinois legislature and of gossip
of possible consolidation with an cleo
trio lighting company. The dealings in
Burlington were even in excess of those
in Sugar, the late leader in point of
activity, and gain of two points result
ed in that railway security. A large
short interest was said to have existed
in Burlington, and the movement today
resulted from the covering of bear stop
loss orders.
The other grangerS sympathiZed in the
movement to a lesser extent. Strength
appeared among such low-priced shares
as st. Louis & Southwestern and Kansas
City, P1ttsburg Il Gulf, but the latter
failed to hold it's advance Among the
usually neglected stocks Chicago & East
ern Illinois became active and moved
up 2 points. Southern preferred made a
fractional advance on rurnors that the
control of the Louisville, Evansville &
ST. Louis railroad had been obtained.
Coincidentally, the bonds of the latter
company ran off.
The Pacifics on moderate trading held
their own. Local transportation shares
moved narrowly, excepting Manhattan,
which lost over a point down, gossip
that the most active bulls had liquidated
Air Brake recovered II points of it's re-
cent decline, and the market left off
with fairly good tone.
Bond prices today showed improves
ment in many cases, with an exceptional
rise in Brooklyn Elevated 5s. The mar
ket in general moved irregularly, but
losses were trivial. Total sales, $780,
Geo. U. S. new So advanced u, while the
new As declined as much in the bid
price.
STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Furnished by Charles H F. Smith &
Co, members OF the New York stock ex.
change. Pioneer Press building who have
special wires to Chicago and New York
Following prices are bid:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-24
ST. PAUL. MARKETS

PRODUCE Butter, eggs and notatoas
selnng at firm! prices. Other produce
The following are the quotations as
corrected daily by. Jett & Wood
Apples-Per Bu-Russet, 81. 7565, 25. Ra1d-
win, 81: 75@5. so: Greening, 81. 75G5. Is: 9th
er varieties, $4@5 W"
Beans-Per Bu-Fancv. 81 a5o71 so a,,.-.
lots, S0@65c brown, fancV' 81 9i o,rty
dunn, hand-picked, 81 20
Beer - Country dressed, fancy, 6@sc.
Butter-Per Lb-Creameries ex+ros ,o1l.
creamer1es, frsts, 1Sc; creameries ga n
cred cream, 16Q1Sc; diaries. extras 15c
flrsts, l5Glec; roll and print, 1Saiic
packing stock, 11@12c. >
Cabbage-Home-gro 81
Cheese-Per LbeBrick' No. 71a7,1Lo.
prick, No. 2, 9G91ac; Limburger, sa9i5c
twins fancy, Minnesota and Wisconsin
half Dbl, sS1S. Is '''''' sweet per
Cranberries- and bugle Sc. 75@7. hal,
Eg ga fnsnTS s sapieei Cape "a Cod
Figs-C California, lob box, " SIPS &C.
Fish-Per Lb,Pickerel. 4a@5c; &C eroppies
Can T, u tr6ut, iake. &c: whitefsh. &C.
canyasback, s5.25@7; brant, per ETY. IoS
Hi1ag 1885, s; Lb-Heavy, 41kc; light
S Gnifa S1o. a ab9ibsr, s@ec; extracted
Lemons-California 3QOs to 3eos 50 som
S.75; Messinas 300s to 35Os. 81 u ''''V~
Maple Sugar-Per Lb-Ohio. in br;cks
10 lOei r Vermont ont in bricks, Toe; western,
Muttop-Per Lb-Bucks, SIC: coun+rv-
dressed, rose; milk lambs, pelts off. az
N 17e a1nnm%s' new small quantities, IS
lbs l6c; Tarragonas, small Quantities
]1c; hlberts, sacks, about 200 lbs. gMs1sc::
Hlberts, small Quantities, 1oc; hfckory''
per bu, $780, peanuts per ID, 5aSc :h pes,
nuts, roasted. -6@7e; walnuts, SGSc: wal
nuts. small quantities, 9al0c: walnrts
California, soft shell, sacks, 100 to ia
lbs. 9la@10c; wamuts, hard, less o1antio
ties, 12G; black Malnuts. per bn, s.. Slant
Onions-Per Bu-Silyer Skins. 4OG51c. Red
Globe, 55@6oc; other varieties, 3OG45c'
$S.2544; California; seedlings. ST. o61a TX
PHSftat1esaBurban5s 5o@55c: Rural 500
ed, 4o@4sc; Jersey sweets, $685.. ILL.,
?oultry.Country,dr dressed Spring chick
ems. 12c; hens, 10c; roosters. &c: turksvs
choice, 1o@11os medium, SC. lNo' .
Veal-Per Lb-Coarse and thin. &c. ar+r.
fancy, country dressed, 71S008c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-24
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS.

NEW YORK MONEY = New York,
March 2SIMoney on call firm, 4ae5 per
camille paper sAa4h per cent Sterling
exchange steady, with actual business
in bankers bills at s4S512 for demand
ed rates, s4S4a4S41a and s4.S61a. CONNER
cial bills, 81. S21994. S2aa. Silver certificates
nonainally 60@601zc. Bar silver, $3.50. Mex
lean dollars, 471ac.
ton, March 23.-Today's statement of the
! condition of the treasury shows: Avail
able cash balances, $2Sl, 1855; gold re-
serve. S242 244, 1866.
WALL STREET GOssIP-New York
stock gossip, reported by II. Holbert &
Son, bankers and brokers. S41 Robert
street, National German-American Bank
building, ST. Paul: Strong, Sturgis & Co.
wire us: 1.-THE general tone of the stock
market are practically unchanged from
yesterday, and we have not been able
to gather much of interest In the alb
sence of particular incentive, speculation
has halted for Union Pacific, Northern
Pacific, Atchison pfd and shares of that
nature. They have been dull and Will
not improve unless the whole market
starts up again, and this we do not look
for until after April l. The anthracite
agreement has had a good effect on the
coalers, and we know of most excellent
buying of Readings. In fact, they are
about the best of the medium or low
grade shares We have good opinion
of Denver & Rio Grande securities and
nave DOuSuL ID SOOQ zeal or common and
preferred for people who are well post,
ed. They may be slow, but we think
them good and safe Metropolitan shares
have been uneasy and at one time fel;
OIL Naturally, at this price, any pres
sure is peculiarly felt, but there is NJ.
unfavorable feature. We look for a SLOW
decline In gas stock and probably in Ed
son. Further rights on Burlington are
talked of, but they will not come ar
present. The stock is not dear however.
and we think Northwestern is a purchase
FOR long pull. We believe in the Stee,
shares National Steel as well rs Steel
and Wire. We also regard Continental
Tobacco as depressed because of inside
manipulation, and we think it cheap
BANK CLEARINGS.
st. Paul-s691, 656 60.
Minneapolis-S1 III 52S
Chicago-$19, 43S, 597
New York-$200 714355
Boston-s22, S61, 1856
FOREIGN FINANCIAL-New York
March 23.-The Commercial Advertisers
London financial cablegram says THE
markets here were very slack this morn
ing. The tone, however, was firm on
more buying of consols for the sinking
fund, which requires the purchase of
million by the end Of the month. Ameri,
cans were neglected, but steady. In the
afternoon New York bought St. Paul,
Norfolk and Denver preferred. In the
demand. The close was the best. Span
iSh As, 5819. Tintos were 1878 on the divi-
dend of Hs Cd, 100000 going to the re-
serve and &1S,500 being carried forward.
UtahS were fiat at ~. BoStonS were 2k,
Anacondas So. Money was steady OH
fresh borrowing at the bank; 10000 gold
In French coin was bought by the bank
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-24
Close. Day.
May wheat, Minneapolis. 6is4- 677s 6s1s-6s54
May wheat, Chicago. .6Sas-6eaa 69A -697s
May wheat, New York. 1875 i44s
May wheat, Duluth ......6S12 %

CHICAGO, March 2S.-An unexpected
decline at Liverpool today on account OF
the good prospect abroad weakened
wheat, and May closed with a loss of @sc.
Corn declined 1sc and oats 1s0Ac. Pork
improved 7lsc, and lard and ribs sc each.
Friends of wheat suffered d dispap.
pointment at the start, for in spite of
considerable strength exhibited on the
curb last night May wheat opened 1s@Ac
lower. at G9i4c The chief factor In the
weakness was the radical change In the
character of the advices from Liverpool.
That market at the opening, which re-
spcnded only feebly to yesterday s
strength here, commenced Immediately 10
break, closing with a less OF 114c. With
that discouraging situation to start on
confidence was undermined and liquida-
ton became urgent, forcing May down
to 6S$ac.
Chicago received thirty-fve cars, Of
which only one graded contract. Mime
apolis and Duluth got 426 car loads, COM
pared with 1924 for the same day year
ago. Western primary market receipts
amounted to 100000, against 3S9, 600 last
year. Atlantic port clearances of wheat
and -four equaled $4,000 bu. Reports
from private sources of damage to Win
ter wheat came in from ali quarters
where there was a general feeling, how
ever. that the increased breadth of fall
seeding would amply compensate LOT
whatever damage has been done.
The Liverpool weakness was said to be
due TO freer offerings of wheat from Rus
STA At 6SSsG6S12c the market was below
the level of puts, and buying against
these privileges together with scattered
covering by shorts on account of firm
continental markets started an up-tuTn
near the end, May wheat closing at 6SFs1t
6S&4c.
regained most of the loss Small receipts
and q fair shipping demand was respon-
sible for the change of sentiment. Ike
ceipts We're II cars. May opened 3sc low
er, at 3514G35Ssc. declined to 3i7s935c, then
rallied 10 354a @t353sc at the close.
Oats were active and lower, with both
the buying and selling scattered. There
was a good cash demand from the East.
Receipts, SO cars. MAY began shade
lower at 26asc: sold off to 26BQ26Ac, and
then improved to 261ac. the closing.
Under an improved foreign demand for
lard. provisions ruled unexpectedly
steady, notwithstanding the decline in
grain The chief business was the Elk
changing of May holdings for July or
September at the differences current
May pork started sc lower, at sS.S5; inn
proved TO 50. 10d51212 then reacted to
S9.G7is. the closing figure. The range III
lard and ribs was small.
Estimated receipts Friday: Wheat, IS;
corn. 80: oats, 1879; hogs. 201O.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
lOpen-lHigh-l Low-i Clos
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-24
ST. PAUL GRAIN.

Quotations furnished by Jameson &
Heyener, wholesale flour, grain, feed and
WHEAT--No. i northern, 6S@69c; No. 2
northern, G646Ic.-CORN-No. 3 yellow.
3lga2c; No. 8 corn, 29GD30c. 3
white, 2713@2Sc.---BARLEY AND RYE
Sample barley, 35@4ec; rye, No. 3, 471a@
Sl2o; medium rec clover, S33094.--
FLOuR-Patents, per bbl 81 6002 So
GROUND FEED-$12 5OQ1S - COARSE
S1075@11. bulk. $40 506l11 l.
HAY-Market very firm with good de-
mand for choice upland, SIS. 50@7; slow sale
for off grade hay, S3@5; according to
quality; No. l timothy, S707.o0 No. 2
timothy, $6@7.-STRAW-Ry So. 50@
4; Oat S3GU3 30
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-24
DULUTH.

DULUTH. Mimi. March 23-The mar
ket was sold off to 6Sasc at 10:40, up to
6S!2c Cash, 10000 blu at unchanged pre-
miums. Cash sales: 1 car No / hard
GsAe: 2CGo blu No. l northern, s71kc; 5000
northern, &c; 5000 bu May fax, $l.2l; 6. 600
Blu May flax. sl20!A. Car Inspection~
Wheat, ITS; corn. 81; oats: 2; rye. 8; bar
ley, /: fax, Is. Receipts-Wheat Zig, 4e2
bu; corn, IL, LOO bu; flax, a., 142 blu: barley
l,IsS blu. Shipments-None No / hard.
March, 6S&c: May, 701ac; July, 73sc; No
5c nRlortfh,eern. March, 6624c; July, $3.50; oats,
aaeo37+oZGAc; rye, 5c1Ac; barley, S7@40c; corn,
May closed 1ec off at eS1ac; spot No. /
hard, CSC: No. ] northern, &c: No 2
northern, 6S1Ac; No. spring. 60Hc; to ar
rive, No. l hard. CSC; No. l northern &c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-24

corn, !; No. oats, IA; No. 2 rye, 6: No
flax, 2.
RECEIPTS-Wheat, PSI cars, 1855, $50 bu;
blu; rye, 1920 bu; flax, 1850 bu; flour, $40
bbls: hay, 81 tons: fruit, 1882 lbs; mer-
chandise, 1,562010 lbs: lumber, "a cars;
posts and piiing, 3 cars; barrel stock, 4
wood, 2S4 cords; lime, car; cement, 100
bels; household goods, 2,G50 lbs; stone and
marble, l car: live stock, car; dressed
meats, $4,000 lbs; sundries, Is cars; car
lots, Goa.
SHIPMENTS-Wh 40 cars, 4o,s7O bu;
corn, $3.50 blu; oats. $3.50 bu; barley $500
blu; rye, 4,620 bu: fax, 1920 bu: fuel oil,
$3.50 lbs; flour, Al ,433 lbs; millstuffs, LAPS
tons; fruit, $3.50 lbs; merchandise, l,705,-
$50 lbs: lumber, 81 cars; machinery, 64l, :
500 lbs; brick, 21,000; ties. 8 cars; stone
and marble, l car; live stock, car: I'm
seed oil, 5o67o lbs: oil cake, $4,000 lbs:
cars; car lots, III