davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-08-24
A SToEM AT SUNSET.

stand upon the ocean shore,
And hear her deep eternal roar,
And view across her heaving breast,
A gorgeous pageant in the west.
For marshaled there in radiant light,
Along the very verge of night,
Are bright battalionS, massed on high,
Moving across the evening sky.
! mark the cleaning coats of mall
The waving plumes, the faces pale,
see the flaming falchions fash,
And bark! the loud artillery's crash,
AS the guns rapid lightnings leap
From level plain. or lofty steep,
The while the trees move tremblingly,
Meath steady rain of musketry
] see the wild warehouses rush
Swift to the fray; tn Overwhelming crush
Fails their impetuous way to bar;
They scent the carnage from afar.
But soon the gathering shadows hide
The battles swaying, surging tide;
And all the grandeur of that sight.
Is swallowed in the shades of night.
All! silent now the battle ground,
The pale tents cluster all around,
Ere from the lonely shore turn,
Afar the glowing campf1res burn.
-Ingar Ingram. in Minneapolis House
keeper.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-08-24
CHAPTER XVIII.-C.~CIpGrD.

"All is WELL" he said, with a care"
how my blood started in my veins
at the words. How fares it with the
other?"
Likewise WELL" almost falteringly
answered.
He drew a bit nearer, that chance
passers might not hear.
''Ths is the gist of the matter" he
said: "She is shut up in one of the
first-story chambers. To reach it you
an outside passage. The chamber is
at the end, and is directly above the
outwork. 1t therefore overlooks the
water"
"And how learned you all this?"
asked. l scarce dared believe we had
gotten so far along in the undertak-
ing and nothing contrary happened.
''Why, pretty simply" he said, with a
smile. Gas ] was passing through the
hall l met Morgan, and, if you will
credit it, he delivered to me the whole
matter"
This made me fetch little breath.
at was an easy matter" went on
Mr.. Tym, coolly. II did but meet him,
as ! say, and after we had talked lit
tIe-he running on rather loosely be-
ing somewhat in wine-he spoke of his
own accord of the senorita. He
Lraised her beauty and swore that it
were a shame TO deal with her save
gently, AMI more to like purpose. l
frally drew him on to disclose where
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-08-24
Easily DpGuceN.

"What does the crowd that congre
gates here evenings think of the policy
of expansion that has developed dur
ing and since the war;" inquired the
grocery drummer of the store keeper
at Basswood corners.
Haven't paid much attention to
what they've said on the subject" re-
piled the proprietor as he looked in
the dried apple barrel which had stood
uncovered in the midst of the crowd
that had just departed, but my opin-
ion is that every man of them is in
favor of taking everything in sight
Judge.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-08-24
therefore in the better case, as far rs

therefore in the better case, as far rs
we are concerned"
We were past them presently, none
hailing us, and having gone out by the
rearward door were at last in the hall
of the stairs. Here it was dark, save
for the little illumination of the buc-
cancers candles, and all deserted and
uuiet. We did not close the door after
us. both because the light was of some
use and because we thought the act
would seem suspicious, though, indeed,
the fellows had scarce appeared to no.
tice us. One thing now puzzled me
little, which was that it seemed so
dark at the top of the stairs. TO be
sure, the guard might have deposited
his lanthorn. or candle, at the far end
of the passage, but even then, l
thought, some faint light would show.
However, there was little time to
think on this. even supposing it to be
of import. for Mr. lynn had already be-
gun to ascend the stairs. We fell into
his train, the captain first, | next, and
Mac Ivrach last, and all crept softly
up. | now thought a faint bit of light
was stealing down from the passage,
bue guessed that it might be nothing
but starlight. | glanced as well as |
could by the captain, and kept Mr..
Tym's figure in a vague way in view,
feeling. with GONE quickening of the
pulse. that it must now be soon that he
would reach the top and come under
the observation of the guard. The
flight was long, but presently | saw his
figure cut out black and more distinct,
| and knew he was in the passage and
obstructing a window. 1t was now GER
tain that there was no light, save of
the stars, and this must be the reason
why the guard had not as yet per-
ceived him. He turned, for / caught
the narrowing of his shape, and imme-
diately the window was free again,
ard now he had surely advanced down
the passage.
l slipped alongside the captain, and
he looked at me, the wonderment on
his face coming out in the faint light.
We were now close to the top of the
flight, but as yet could not command
the passage, the continued wall cut
ting us off. OF a sudden I heard a soft,
long step, and, the window above dark
ening, l looked up and saw Mr.. Tym.
"All's WELL" he said, in a sharp whis-
per full of relief. THE coast is clear"
This was such brave news that for
an instant it fairly brought the cap
tain and me to a standstill. Yet only
while one might catch his breath. We
made straddling bound of it to the
top, Mac Ivrach close behind.
eve must improve the opportunity" "
went on Mr.. Tym, as soon as we were
fairly beside him. "Yonder is the
door; Master Ardick, do you hail the
senorita. and then proceed as speed
lily as you can with the breaking in"
The business wanted no more dis
cussion, and quickly we were all be-
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-08-24
A PRESIDENTS WIDOW.
M-S. Anson Jones, Whose Husband
Once WAS Chief Executive of
the Texnx Republic.

One of the remarkable women of Tex.
as is Mrs. Anson Jones, widow of the
president of the republic OF Texas from
1914 to 1S45, when the republic ceased
to exist. Mrs. Jones was born in Ar
kansas July "a, 1919, and her eighteen
birthday was celebrated the other day
quietly, and without public demon
stration, by the Daughters of the Re
public of Texas-at her home in Hous-
ton. In 1888 Mrs. Sarah Smith emf
grated to Texas, bringing with her her
only child, the subject of this sketch:
the journey was one of much peril in
those days, and was only accomplished
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-08-24
Markets for Reindeer Meat.

Reindeer meat as an ordinary and in.
expensive feature of the menu in Eu-
rope is about to become an accom-
plished fact. Some enterprising Nor
wegians Save undertaken, under very
favorable C rcumstances, to raise the
animals in large numbers for Slaughter
ing purposes. They expect to find prof
liable markets in France and Belgium,
and will even endeavor to induce the
beef-eating Britons to purchase it.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-08-24

ball has left the hand about feet or
7 feet, and the thrower is in the act OF
balancing himself in order to prevent
q follow-ovcr the mark. The camera
caught him just as he was swinging
round to the left on the one leg, and
it is in this long and rapid stroke that
the secret of this athletes prowess is
said to lie. The action is partly nat
ural and partly acquired, through long
practice with Gideon Perre, the Amer
lean champion. The photo was taken
and sent in by Mr.. Harry S. Luusden,
IS, Bon-Accord Crescent, Aberdeen, to
the Strand Magazine.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-08-24
NOT VERY GRACEFUL.
The Camera Reveals That Mans
Attitude When Throwing Is Not
Particularly Attractive

This is not a snapshot Of contor-
zionist, nor of a man making vain at
tempts to fly. 1t represents j. S.
Even. of Aberdeen, well-known High
land athletic champion, just after de-
livering a light badl from a 7h foot
spring in a throwing competition. The
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-08-24
Had Its Effect.

Laura-How DO you get along with
your husband?
Cora-Just lovely; we've had only
ono quarrel since our marriage.
ssnra-I suppose you gave him a
good scare by threatening to leave
him thenT
Cora-No; threatened to send for
mother.-Up to Date.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-08-24
An Unfa mfIiar object.

Bill-Did you read about that fellow
writing poem on a $50 bill?
Jill-No; the editor kept it, Of
course.
Bill-No; he returned it.
Jill-What! An editor return a $50
bill?
Bll-Yes; he didn't know what i
was.-Yonkers Statesman.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-08-24
Matrimonial Hunting Grounds.

According to a New York physician,
women who enter hospitals there to
learn the profession of nurses look upon
the hospital as a matrimonial hunting
ground, where young physicians are
the quarry; that flirting with doctors
comes first, ard taking caro- of the pa
tients second
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-06
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

GRAIN GOSSIP-Gossip by private wire
to h Z. F, Smith NTH & Co. st, Paul, mem
forecast for Monitoba: Fair and cool
today and Wednesday with light local
frosts tonight Prime reports: South
eastern South Dakota threshing from
shock is being delayed by wet weather.
Crop so less in yield and quality than crop
of 1898. Wheat Is grading very largely
rejected. Unless prices should advance
Corn reports from Central Illinois show
that farmers have got tired of holding
corn and with p. esent prospects have be IN
selling very freely during the last twenty
this fall than it has for ten years. Spring
wheat reports from the Red River Valley
show that fully so per cent of the wheat
viii! be attacked. That the shocked wheat
NEW YORK, Sept 5.-Flour-Receipts
q, 645; exports. 40,937; quiet and weak at
5q1oc decline winter patents. So. 5O@3. TO-
patents, s.. 75@3.90; winter extras $3.50
2.75. Rye flour firm; good to fair, $3Q3 Is.
Wheat-Receipts, 434, 200 blu; exports, SOL
1872 bu; spot easy; No. 2 red, 74h f. o. b.
t. Q. b; afioat to arrive; No. 1 hard, Du-
luth. size to arrive; No red, 7234c eleva-
tor; options opened steadier at &c ad-
vance on firm cables. There was a sharp
advices, liquidation, heavy spring wheat
receipts and an increase in the visible,
but gave rallies on covering, closing
Ste steady at Aa3Ac net net decline; May 7S34 q
70 7-16c. closing at 727sc; December, 70 ZIG
@763sc, closing at 75Ac. Corn-Receipts,
1926 bu; exports, 234, $50 bu; spot steady;
No. 2, $3.50 t. O. b. afioat, 3S14c; options
opened steady. with wheat, but declined
later on more favorable weather and crop
new; May. 35ssQS57sc, clio closing at $3.50;
35 9-16Q357sc, closing at $3.50. Oats-Re-
ceipts, 6O1 800 blu; exports, SO4,O72 bu; spot
quiet; No. 2, 26c; No. 8 oats, 251ac; No 2
white. 2!1Ac: No. white, 27c; track mixed
Western 26@27c; track white, 261aQ33c;
options quiet
LIVERPOOL, Sept 5.-Wheat-Spot No.
1 northern spring firm, IS I'D; futures
lid. oCorrn,,spot American mixed new
easy, IS 4l3d; American mixed old easy,
IS 415d; September quiet, IS ND; October
quiet, IS I'd; 5 November steady, IS Cd;
$4,000 centals, including $1,000 American.
Receipts American corn during the past
three days $4,000 centals. Weather bril-
liant.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-06
SALTWATER.
First Accident Con the New Interur-
ban Line-Fund Raised.

a car leaving this city over the St.
Paul-Stilwater interurban line at II 80
Monday evening ran into a horse on a
trestle at the Jones farm, near the city,
and as a consequence travel was delayed
until noon yesterday. 1t was the first
accident that has occurred on the road
and could not be avoided owing to the
intense darkness. The horse was car
ried a considerable distance and the car
was ditched, but was not seriously dam
aged. The track was badly torn up, but
repairs were completed so that cars ar
rived here at noon yesterday. There were
no passengers on the car, and the mo-
torman and conductor escaped uninjured.
The committee in charge of the fund
raised in this city for the return of the
Thirteenth regiment, from San Fran
cisco, and the reception to be rendered
Company K upon the return of the regi-
ment, has decided to can in the badges.
A sufficient amount has been raised to
defray all necessary expenses.
The board OF prison managers will meet
at the prison next Friday.
Warden Wolfer is in Duluth to attend
the meeting of the state board of cor
rections and charities. He will go to
Redwood Falls, Mimi, before returning.
The street fair association met last
evening and completed all details for
the fair to be given here three days, COM
mencing next Tuesday, and indications
are that it wilr be one of the grandest af-
fairs of the kind ever given IT the North
west The programme includes balloon
ascensions, races, music by Danz and
Seibert's bands, and vocal selections by
negro niuStrelS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-06
ST. PAUL PRODUCE.

Eggs are selling a shade higher. But
ter and other produce, steady. -,
The following are the quotations COR
rected daily:
Apples-New, per Dbl, s2@s -,
Bananas-Large punches, s2.25@25o; small
Be eansHfs tBiuNFancy, sl.25a1.5o; dirty
lots. ,60qe5c; brown ia fancy, Sis; medi-
Beef = Country fancy. 51A9Sc;
Butter > Per LIB Cream cries, extras,
zoe: creameries, firsts, l9c: dairies ex-
tras, 1Sc; firsts, 15Q16c; packing stock,
cheese - Per LIB Brick, No. /, n@12c
brick, No. 2, 9@1Oc; Limburger, S912c;
twins. fancy, Minnesota and Wisconsin,
1@kc primrose, sgSc Ella Y i9m4sc Amer
Cider-Sweet, per Dbl, $5@5.5o; sweet, per
D af,es per lb, &c; Fard, per
12-lb package, $1.Wc.
I Fies.California 1O-lb box. s14O.
Fish-Per Lb-Pickerel, 3Q31Ac; croppies,
&c; trout, lake, TIC; whitefish SC; pike,
Grapes = California Tokays, 4 baskets.
81 30: muscats 4-basket crate, M.25: con-
cord 1O-lb basket, zoe. nm o.-.
Iemons-California. 300s to 36Os, S4.o0Q5;
Mamie Sugar-Per Lb-Ohio. in bricks,
i0c; Vermont, in bricks, 1Oc; Western.
MlIn1ttonGPer Northumberland, rose;
milk lambs, pelts on, 1O@11c.
Nuts-Almonds; new. small quantities ,d 1S
@17c; almonds Tarragonas' sacks t;., dCo
iiPc: fiiberts. sacks. about 200 lbs. 90
SIC; lberts small quantities dUc IL hiG6
e.: peanuts roasted. 6Q7c walnuts. So
&c; walnuts, small Quantities, Sa10 &c;
walnuts, California. SOFT shell, sacks 100
quantities, 12c; black walnuts, per bu,sL
Oranges-Per Box-Valencias, S5Q6.
Pears-Bartlett, $2.40 per Blu box.
Potatoes-Sweet, 1925 per Dbl.
Plums-California, 4-basket crate, Ger
man, $3.50; Yellow Egg, $40; Gross,
$50; common, 81. 1901 IS.
Poultry-Live mixed turkeys, &c; springs,
per Id, 9@91kc; old cocks, &c; hens, &c;
ducks &c: geese, &c.
Peaches-California 1a-bu box, l.lo
Veal-Per Lb-Coarse and thin, &c; extra
fancy, country dressed, SQ9c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. each.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

BUTTER AND EGGS-New York,
Sent. 5.-Butter-Rece1pts three days.,
1855 packages; market strong ,e,l S state
Western creamery, 161aQ21c; June cream
cry, 1S021c; factory 1SQlSkc; mit ttnon
creamery 14@17c Eges-ReGseiPts er rnrse
state and Pennsylvania, 1s1zc; Western,
ungraded at market 12d16c.
Chicago, Sept. 5.-Butter-FIrm; cream lean,
cries, 16@2Oc; dairies, 1Sq17c, Eggs-f1rm
if SEW YORK CoFFEE-New York,
Sept 5.-Coffee options opened barely
steady at unchanged prices to a decline
of S points; trading was fairly active
demand Ia1 Subsequently there was reac-
ton under liquidation prompted by heavy
receipts and unfavorable final cables;
sales. II $50 bags, including October, 435c
November 44Oc; December. 46o44 So;
March, 4SO; May, 4sO; June, AIS; july
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-06
DULUTH GRAIN.

DULUTH, Mimi, Sept. Scar receipts
today were enormous, and will continue
so from now on. Cash sales were $780,
900 bushels at NC over September. The
market opened unchanged at 67%c, sold
at 67asc at 9:40,, at 6715c at 1905. at 667se
at 11:59, at &c at 1901, and closed at &c.
Wheat stocks decreased 1903 bushels
close as follows: No. 1 hard, 1898 bush
els; No. 1 Northern, 1,757, 239 bushels; No.
Northern, 5OO,93 bushels; No. 8 spring,
%, 45O bushels; no grade, 234,254 bushels;
rejected. 2,7SO bushels; special bin, 49,
100 bushels. Coarse grain stocks-Corn,
138 031 bushels, decease, S9,979 bushels;
oats 6S 1874 bushels, increase, 1,191 bush
els; rye, 35 ATS bushels, decrease, 1855
bushels; barley 5O,S77 bushels, decrease,
51,779 bushels: flax, 1851 bushels. in
crease, 111,73S bushels, The close-WIheat
67Ec; No 2 Northern, 64Ac; No. spring,
61h; to arrive, No hard, 699sc; No. 1
Northern, 671sc; September No. 1 hard,
691h No. / Northern. SIC; December, No.
/ hard 69Ac; No Northern, 65Ac; May,
No. 1 Northern, 7114c; oats, 20ssc; rye,
SEC: barley, 34@40c; fax, to arrive,
$11O1k; September, $1.091a October, $lO11s;
corn, 291sc. ReceiptS-Wheat, 33S ,o0l busn.
els; rye, $685. bushels; barley, lO924
bushels; flax 1,454 bushels; shipments
Wheat, 74272 bushels:
Sept. 5.-The statement of the visible sup
ply of grain in store and afloat Saturday,
as compiled by the New York produce ex-
change is as follows: Wheat 34,S71 600 bu,
increase 175,O0O; corn 6,735,0OO blu, decrease
235, 000: oats ,5085, 900 bu, increase 27S,l0O;
rye 52S 900 blu, decrease 5000; barley 344, Geo
| bu increase 100000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-06
BLOCKADE PROBLEM.
Government Is Debating How Il
Shut OF FiIiDinO Supplies.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 5.-The matter of
roaking an effective blockade in the Phil
ippines, and especially around the island
of Luzon, so as TO prevent the. insur-
gents from obtaining ammunition and
supplies, is one that is giving the admin
istration considerable concern. 1t has
not been deemed feasible to proclaim a
blockade, as 1t would indicate state of
war, and possibly open a way to the rec
IGNITION of the insurgents Whether or
not Il is feasible to attack, subdue and
garrison all the ports OF Luzon which
might serve as ports of supply for the
Filipinos, has not yet been determined.
Heretofore there have not been sufficient
troops in Luzon to make this possible.
end the question now arises whether
troops had best be spared for this pur-
pose.
The president has been advised that
the navy should be utilized for the pur-
pose OF preventing the introduction or
contraband of war and supplies for the
TilipinoS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-06

Northwestern, s1.2O., Timothy seed-Pri ne.
81. 1902. 35. Pork-Mess, per Dbl, $7.25D 10
Lard-Per 10 lbs, $5.l2izQ5.2719; Short
Ribs-Sides Qoose), $49OQ5.25 Shoulders
Dry sailed ,boXed), 512M5fsc. Sides
Short clear (boxed), S. 45d5 So WHISKY
Distiliers' finished goods, per gal, $1.22
Sugars unchanged. Receipts--Flour, 81, 600
bbls; wheat, $4,000 bu; corn, 100000 bu;
bu. Shipments-Flour 5000 bbls: wheat
$4,000 blu; corn, 100000 bu; oats, 574,00J bu;
rye, Loco bu; barley, 1000. On the produ e
exchange today the butter market Was
firm; creameries, 16120c; diaries, 13Gl7c.
Cheese firm at 924Q10Ac. Eggs firm; flesh,
l3laMl4c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-06
Southern Literature.

Interesting literature regarding the
S0uthern Railway" Southern Homes"
folders, large map folders, Land Of ira
Sky" booklets, Southern Fields" "Min-
e snV address. 1.-THE Empire of the
South thy a Very handsome volume of about
zoo pages, profusely Illustrated, also y,
sued by the Southern Railway. anu se ~
to any address upon receipt of % cents.
which amount approximates cost Oh oe-
livery. Address >, r,vrow
ASS 1'-' Louisville. Ky.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-06
STATE GRAIN INSPECTIO
Totals

Other Grains-No. 8 corn, A cars; No. 4
corn, I cars; No. oats, q cars; no grade
oats, cars; No. barley, 6 cars; No. 5
barley, car; No. 1 flax, car.
Cars Inspected Out-Wheat, No. 1 north
ern, 81; No. 2 northern, Is, No. 3, 8; re-
oats, 5: No. rye, 1; No. barley q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-06

Cattle-CompafatlYe receipts:
IOtdl IOr To-Day ..........................Z 900
a week ago .......................... Z, x
Quotations: Native butcher cattle,
prime steers, $5Q5.20; common to good.
&.75Q5; choice cows and heifers. $4,000
4.25; common to good, $3.25@390 Gamers,
$20275 Western butcher cattle, prime
steers, s4.50@5; common to good, $40
$50; choice cows and heifers, So. 75Q4;
common to good. So 25Q3.75 best. feeding
steers, $4@4.75; fair to good, $3.25@3.SG;
common and off-colored, $3@3.50; best
stock heifers, So. 25@3.50; fair to good. $50
S25; common and off-colored. $2.6002.90;
young feeding cows, s2.5o@8; best stock
yearlings and twos, $4Q4.4O; medium, $3.50
"a; fat bulls, $9.25@3.60; bologna bulls,
81. 10; stock and feeding bulls, $3.50
S.25; veal CALVES, s5@575; mixers and
springers, s25@40.
Cattle receipts were heavy and choice
cattle of all kinds were in splendid de
mand. The limited amount Of fat stuff
on the market sold fully steady, while
choice heavy feeders were from 10 to Csc
higher than last week. Good stock cat
tie of all kinds, except heifers, sold
strong. Stock heifeTs were in fair de-
mand at steady prices. Stock calves sold
we'll and many more than were in could
have been disposed of. Representative
sales:
Native Butcher Cows and Heifers-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-06
FUTURES WE'RE DULL
SEPTEMBER WHEAT HELD ITS
OWN AND CLOSED AT A FAIR
ADVANCE
CORN WAS ALSO ADVANCED

Dry Weather Was the Cause of the
Additional Lift Given Prices of
the COarser Grafn-Marked Weak
ness in Wheat Developed in the
Northwest, and Many Selling Or
ders Came From That Section.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-06
MINNEAPOLIS.

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 5.-Wheat opened
September wheat opened at 66ssc, being
the same as Saturdays close, lost Lie,
up to &C 1-16c, sold down to 65Ac by 11:3o,
and by noon held at 653sc
December wheat opened at Csc, being $50
better, than Saturday, dropped to 673sc,
gained Lice, and by noon held at &c.
May wheat opened at 7O%c, being the
same as Saturday dropped to 70asc, firm
ed to 70asG7O12c, sold at 7OAc gained 18c,
lost 1sc by II 80, ard by noon held at zoe.
The cash wheat market was very slow
because of the large amount thrown on
the market after three days" accumula-
ton. September wheat closed at 657sc,
December at 67A@673sc, and May at 7OB
Open High Low Closing
Wheat. ing. est est. Tues, Sat
H ssSy5s4S;; 81 * * 81 III q 81 *
On Track-No. 1 hard, 691Ac; new, 677sc;
No. 1 northern, 68Bc; new 667sc; No. 2
northern, 671sc; new, $3.50; old September,
corn, 29$4c; f1axseed, $.0716.
Flour-First patents, $38503.95; second
patents, ,$S.65@3;75: first clears, $2.SO92. 90;
second clears $23062.35
Following are the quotations in cotton
| sacks, SO and 40 lbs:
Rye fiogr, per Dbl, pure, $3.50; rye flour,
In wood, zoe extra is charged.
Bran, Shorts and Coarse Grains-Bran
| in bulk, $780, shorts in bulk, $11; mid
dlings in bulk, $780,
| Corn-No. g. 291@c.
Oats-NC. oats, 2114GD211ac.
Rye-No. rye quoted at sic.
Barley ranges from 35Ac to 3S@36c quot
ed for choice mailing.
FeedTrada is getting better and from
now on should increase gradually Coarse
corn meal and cracked corn in sacks. per
ton; sacks extra, to jobbers only, $12 ESQ
d250; No. 1 ground feed, % corn, 1-3 oats,
S9-lb sacks, sacks extra, $12.75GJ13.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-06
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
HOG PRICES WE'RE FIVE CENTS
HIGHER, WITH LIGHT
RECEIPTS
ACTIVE CATTLE MARKET
Fine Demand-Light Run of Fat
Cattle, Of Only Fair Quality, Sold
at Steady Prices-Heavy Feeders
and Choice Stock Steers Sold
Higher-Sheep md Lambs Higher.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Sept. 5.-The re-
ceipts at the Union stock yards today
were Cattle. 1000; calves. 605; hogs. Sz5;
sheep, 625; cars, 81.
The receipts by cars over the various
railroads were as follows:
ntt II Cha>r Gi>rcd