davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1899-02-23
Mr., Buffers Will.

The will of Hon. C. 7. Butler, de-
ceased, was offered for probate in the
county clerks Office at Charlestown
last week. The document was writ
ten October l, 1898, and is in Mr.,
Buffers own handwriting. His SOM
DR.. c. T. Y. S. Butler, is made eIecu-
tor, and his bonds are TO be accepted
without security. The deceased gives,
first, to Mrs. Julia Alexander, c. I.
Y. S. Butler and Mrs. Nancy N.
Moore, his children, equally the one
fifth of Virginia Buffers (his wife 3
property, amounting to Sl,458.65, and
which he bought from his son, VIII
liam Butler, February ,, 1898, for
1,5OO. He directs his executors as
soon as practicable after his death to
pay to Nellie L. Butler and Laura q.
Butler (his grandchildren eachS729.-
So, they being entitled by Virginia
Buffers will to that sum. Five years
after his death, or sooner if desired,
the executor is,to pay out Of the rents
Of his farms s., $50 eacl to Nellie and
Laura Butler. His household proper
~ is to be divided equally between
Mrs. Alexander, C. T. V. S Butler,
Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Vim. Butler.
His other personal property Is to be
sold privately by his executor and the
proceeds applied to the payment of
his debts. The executor may also sell
timber for that purpose. He directs
that his lands are not to be divided
until his debts are paid. After that
the land is to be equally divided be-
tween Mrs. Alexander, c. T. '. 5.
Butler and Mrs. Moore, and he wishes
C. Y. 5. Butler to have his share
Of The land where the deceased resid-
ed T-stator says: Il DO not give
William Butler any part Of my lands,
because he has already gotten his
share in money 7 have loaned 10 and
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1899-02-23
The Circuit Court.

The Circuit Court for Jefferson coun-
ty convened at Charlestown on Mon
day, Judge E. Boyd Faulkner presid-
ing. The grand jury was composed Of
the following persons: h. B. Davsn-
port, foreman; S. S. Dalgarn, Vim. B.
Packet, Adam Young, Marshall
Burns, a. F. Davis, Joseph Coleman,
Wm. J. Moler, John F. Foley, George
Smith, T. 0. Link, Brown Hendricks,
Nelson 7. Snyder, George W. NARROW,
William Kahn and James Eagan.
The following indictments were
found L. A. Brinker six, for keep
ing a gambling house, selling liquor to
minors and selling on Sundays. Nor
folk and Western Railroad Company,
for obstructing public road. Carl
Morrison, John spinks, Fred. Cock
rel and Edward Ware, for assaulting
Joseph Jefferson, a Baltimore and Ohio
conductor. The young men pleaded
guilty to the indictment and Morrison
and spinks were sentenced to jail for
twenty days and $40 fine, and Cock
rell and Ware for twenty days and $
fine.
In the contested case over the will
Of the late L L Sadler, Judge Faux
ner rendered his decision. the case hav-
ing been submitted at former term.
He holds that Charles L. Crane, neph-
sw of the testator, takes life estate
in all the realty, and will be entitled
to the legacy of $4,000 without IN
terest when he becomes twenty-one
wears old. The residue OF the prop
erty goes to Mrs. Crane and her chill
| dren including Charles, in equal shares
of one-seventh each. Joseph Crane,
who is made trustee in the Will for MS
wife and children, Is required to give
bond for $4,000 before receiving any
of this fund. At the death Of Charles
Crane the real estate will vest in the
heirs. The estate is valued at $780,
600.
On Tuesday l. A. Brinker, late
proprietor OF the Carter House saloon,
was found guilty OF keeping gam
bling house and sentenced to jail for
four days and $50 fine. He confessed
guilty in two indictments, one foI
selling liquor on Sunday, and the 9th
sr for selling to minors, and was fined
$40 in each case.
The case of the State against Judge
Maokay was continued till the next
term of the court.
The petit jury was dismissed OF
Tuesday until Tuesday Of next week
March 18th.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1899-02-23
PERSONALS.
A Record of the Coming and Going Of the
People That You Know.

Lieut.. W. n. Linch, Lieut.. John II
Weddell, c. II. McCarrell, W. G.
Yoder and II. B. Logan, formerly Of
the First Virginia Regiment, drove
down to Shepherdstown last Sunday
and took dinner at the Entler Hotel
with Leonard T. Rogers, who was a
member Of the same company.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Mispelhorn, of
Philadelphia, are in Shepherdstown
visiting relatives. They were resi-
dents of Shepberdstown many years
ago, Mrs. Mispelhorn being native
of this place.
Mrs. George W. Billmyer came from
New York yesterday to be with her
mother and sister, Mrs. James H.
Shepherd and Miss SalIe Shepherd,
both of whom are sick.
Sergeant Arch. NJ. S. Morgan, Of
the Second West Virginia Regiment,
arrived home from Greeneville, S. c.,
last week in time to attend the funer-
al Of his father.
Rev. J. E. Triplett, pastor Of the
Presbyterian church at Dufields, has
been confined to his room with the
grip since January 10th.
Deputy Sheriff George Portsrfeld
and Attorney j. F Engle, Of Charles
town, favored the REGISTER with a
call on Friday last.
Mr.. J. S. Bragonier has gone to
Charlottesville, Va, to visit his son
Richard, a student at the University
OF Virginia.
Mrs. John NJ. Meter formerly
Miss Stella Jones' left today for Ha-
gerstown, where she expects TO make
her home.
Mr.. S. F. Lemen and Mr.. John
Williamson, Of this vicinity, went on
the excursion to Washington Tuesday.
Mrs. Robert Gibson and Miss Nellie
Butler went to Baltimore on Tuesday
for visit TO friends IL that place.
Miss Lena Frazier and Miss Nellie
Cost spent the past week with the
Misses Holllda, OF Snydsrs Mills
Daniel Lee Moler, of the Second
West Virginia Regiment, IS home from
GreenviIIe, S. C. on a turlough.
Mr.. J. Atwell Cookus, of PhiIadel-
phia, is here this week visiting his
sister, Mrs. W. a. Chapline.
M. Wm. H. Link, an appreciative
reader Of the REGISTER, called to see
Us last Friday.
Mrs. J. l. KILLER has gone to visit
her father, near Annapolis, Nd. he
Is sick.
Mr.. John H. Show Is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Green, in Washington
City.
Mr.. Fred. L. Weltzheimer went to
Washington on the excursion Tuesday.
Mr.. ". P. Licklider was in Balti-
more couple Of day. this week.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1899-02-23

The War Department Issued orders
on Monday for the muster out OF every
volunteer organization now IN United
State. and three in Cuba. The total
number 10 be mustered out IN this
country is 5000, most Of whom are
in camp at Greenville, S. c., and Au-
gusta, Ga. The United States army.
regular and volunteer. viii consist OF
about 10000 men when those above
referred TO are discharged.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1899-02-23
Ihe heath Roll of the Week.

Mrs. Bertha Morrow Vanmeter, wife
of Mr.. Warner W. Vanmeter, died at
her home near Vanclevesville on Feb
ruary 10th, in the 38th year Of her
age, after lingering illness OF con-
sumption. Mrs. Vanmeter was the
youngest daughter of the late Frank
Morrow, and was lady whose many
amiable traits of character had en-
deared her to large circle Of friends
in Jefferson and Berkeley counties
The funeral took place from the house
on Sunday morning, Rev. Henry Thorn
as, of the Episcopal church, officiating
She wa. a member of the Episcopal
church from childhood, having been
confirmed when a schoolgirl IN Charles
town. The interment was in Green
Hill Cemetery, Martinsburg. She Is
survived by her husband and one
daughter, aged about fifteen years.
Mr.. Charles C. Graves, brother Of
Mr. F. c. Graves, of Dufieids, and Of
the late B. F. Graves, of this place,
died at Red Bluff, Tehama county,
California, on January 18th last. He
was an extensive and prosperous stock
raiser, and resided at Bieber, Cal, IN
til his health failed, when his physi-
clan advised him to leav. the noun
talns and 90 to Sacramento Valley.
This ne did last October, going to
Red Bluff, where he received special
treatment from a Chinese physician.
H. continued to grow weaker, how
ever, until death relieved his suffer-
ings. The funeral was held at Red
Bluff January Goth. Mr.. Graves was
a native Of Washington county, Nj,
but went west many years ago. Two
children survive him.
Rev. H c E. Costello, rector Of the
Episcopal churches at SharPsburg,
Smithsburg and LaPpans, in Washing
ton county, Nd, died suddenly last
Saturday morning. he had been sick
about three week. with the grip. but
his death resulted from neuralgia Of
the heart. Rev Mr.. Costello was .
native of Philadelphia. He Wa rec
tor Of an Episcopal church At Green
Bay. y J., for eleven years, and from
that place went to SharEsburg aOou'
eight wears ago. He was scholar
and an accomplished gentleman, and
WAS very successful in his work. Mr.
Costello, who was sixty years Of age,
Is survived by his wife, two sons and
one daughter.
Mrs. Andrew Broaddus, sister OF
Mrs. Joseph Crane, Of this place, died
at her homein Luray on Sunday night
last. She had been an invalid for
several years and a great sufferer. She
was lady Of many rare traits Of char
scter and generally beloved. Her
death has cast a gloom over the com
muniry in which she Iiyed.-Charlss-
to,en Free Press.
Mr.. Robert Houser, who lived two
miles from Shsrpsburg, died last Sat-
urday Of consumption, aged 25 years.
A wife and two children survive him.
Mr.. Abram Hofmaster, also Of the
Sh,rpsburg vicinity, died on Thurs
day last, aged y years.
Webster Ramey, son Of Mr.. Isaac
Rsmey, Of Leetown, aged IS years,
died on Tuesday night last We IN
der.tand h. had been sick but short
time, complaining Of gathering in
his head, which terminated fatally
-Adrocate
We learn that the eldest daughter,
Cornelia, Of the late Mr.. and Mrs
Philip EngIe, Of our town, has lost her
second husband in Ohio by death.
He was Presbyterian minister
HarPEr; Ferry Sentinel.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1899-02-23

At Winchester the carriage works
Of George H. Spangler and other prop
erty were destroyed by fire Friday
evening about 6 o'clock. During the
progress Of the fire a number Of fire.
men wer. burned. The horses belong
ing to the Sarah Zane were hemmed In
By flames and were rescued with diff
Guilty, being badly burned. Spanglsr 5
loss is about 81 800, partly insured.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1899-02-23
Twas a happy

thought Of Aesculapius to come
here and teach Us the science Of
compounding drugs, so as TO bring
out heirgreaEe5tmSdicaICtf ciEn-
q. The physician carries on re-
search 10 determine the constant
improvement Of MS prescribing
while We keep pace with his in
vestigations by our study Of Phar-
maeeut!cs in order TO compound
his prescriptions, so that they may
attain the best results. Such a
course demands modern appoint
ments and perfect drugs. which
are found 10 marked degree in
our Pharmacy. Even with this
service
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1899-02-23
A GARD.

Anyone knowing themselves to De
indebted 10 ME Will please come IN
aai settle a. early as possible, as l
must have everything settled by the
Isl Of March. Respectfully,
NJ. ). HITESHEW.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1899-02-23
Be Sure and

Read testimonial elsewhere IN this pa
per send p cents postage stamps, aud
ct 81 DAYS trial treatment Of the great
~ bio, q purifier on earth. sold under
positive guarantee 10 cure or money re
funded.
ROBERT b. Wills. Manager,
% Elizabeth -. HagcrStown, Md.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1899-02-23
BRIEFS.

Ripe bananas
,-.+ion election Monday, March
d Nv spring china at W. P. LieEli-
'' Wv ). %: Q: rubber shoes at W, P.
-. celebrated Pllsbury -four at
= s.s..r.5. 70, the REsIsTEH-Only a
3,1a- ysar.
r,.,5s... soups, 10 cents can, at
X? isAais's
rs...s backwheat, cabbage aud P0-
.,..a. ): Hodges
Wanted 500 pounds Of bacon, at
=. G..a. Bargain Store.
5. ?snilstons new advertise
-; 5 chapter on cOrssts, Rent it,
r.. rs. 25-csnt syrup in town Will
I'D :. Tie Great Bargain Store.
T.. largest and most complete line
...,,s,,,. ". be found at The Great
3a-s,.a Sore.
Ina. Robinson, az aged and we'll
,-,r2 .s.5rsi nan OF this place, died
): sa.1-lay night.
,-z5.- O: wild ducks were shot
.,-.,. week On tie Potomac river
...r S5.gae-is;own.
s4..3a @: our l5-csnt syrup
IAN ...= o-,y IS cents per pound,
III. 5,sa: Bargain Store.
-. .-s lay as; week, gold
-. al gar. 0: another medal
.-:s- w.. lease notify this Office.
7.--as.s- F-a--s was IN town yes
ar s-t I'D Of rhs employees Of
e, -z..4-.ass s Ohio canal II this
rT
~. ---- Crow. one O: the Oldest
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1899-02-23

The insurgents at Manila set fire
to the city on Tuesday night. A thous-
and dwellings and many business
houses were destroyed.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1899-02-23

lfyou have c,tsrr1. Don't daily win local
--lnv.ii-~ bat purlfy auJ enrich your blood
with Hu.-l ~ar-NpsT4.a.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1899-02-23
B. S. PendletOn!

Just received from the Kalamazoo
Corset Company another nice line Of
Corsets Of all sizes and kinds We have
them for old ladies' aud young ladies. for
stout ladies and thin ladies, FOR tall la
dies and short ladies. FOR little girls and
big girls, and Waists for little boys and
big boys Anything yOu want n the
Corset line you will End with Us.
We have also a ful. line ~ spring
Goods. such as Percais Ginghams.
Piques and White Goods II VIII pay
you 10 give us call We will save you
money Respectfully,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1899-02-23

Lake herring and mackerel at E. I
Lines.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1899-02-23

Sauer kraut at E. 7. Lines.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-08-03

tire. The streets were choked with people.
Bands were playing. drums were beating
and thousands Of throats added their pierre
ing cries to the general uproar.
AS far ~ the eye could see was one vast
moving. pushing. surging mass of humanity.
They extended from the buildings beyond
the curb and the savage policemen used
their utmost endeavors to keep clear path
Of some 80 feet in width in the center OF
the street.
The troops were coming home from war!
A low murmuring roar like the approach
of storm in the distance moved swiftly
down the avenue and deepened into a mighty
cyclone of sound.
With heads proudly erect, faces bearded
and bronzed, their uniforms ragged and
faded and worn. some bandaged. some hol-
low-cheeked and gaunt, the heroic conquer
ors came down the path, which was now
strewn with the floral offerings Of the mad
dened people.
How the people screamed and waved their
of recognition! 1t was a homecoming great
enough and glorious enough to gladden. the
heart of the mightiest general of them ALL
BY the side of his company, with a proud
happy smile on his face, marched War
wick-no longer but one of the many
no longer the bearer of the prosaic musket
but wearing the shoulder straps of an
officer and leaning lightly against his heav-
ing breast and moving in and out with the
rhythm of his body-a sword.
1t was Capt. Warwick now
Under his slouched hat his restless eyes
moved from right to left, eagerly searching
for face in the crowd-one face in all
those thousands-the face of the woman he
loved.
bunch of fragrant roses fell at his
feet. He stopped, picked them up, glanced
swiftly into a throng and beheld the coun-
tenance of her he sought-not white and
timid and anguish-stricken now. but red
with the rich color of hope. joy, anticipa-
ton, pride
Fervently he pressed the flowers to his
lips and smiled back his very soul as the
regiment marched on.-Chicago Daily News
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-08-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
BOSTON WOOL MARKET


BOSTON, Aug. THE wool market shows
a strong position and all conditions are favorable
for prices being sustained. The sales have been
considerable, although not so heavy as the two
previous weeks. Territory wool holds firm and
good woods on the secured basis selling at
SOC for fine medium and fine with the range
above this figure for fine medium and fine.
Fleece woods feeling the strength OF the
ma rket although sales have been small Ohio
Xxx and above is quoted at 31g32c. Australian
woods are nearly cleared up and prices
nominal in the absence Of supplies. Following
are the quotations for leading descriptions: Ohio
and Pennsylvania fleece and above 2Sg2sc:
coming. 32a33c; No. 2, do, 31a32c: Michigan:
Michigan combing, 30M31c; No. do. 10000;
No. i illinois, combing. soaslc: No. do. 2s@soc;
X New York, New Hampshire and Vermont,
23@24c: No l New York. New Hampshire and
Vermont, 2satSoc: Delaipe Michigan. SOc: I'm
u blood combng. 23G24c; y blood. 24a2sc; Mis-
2sc: Lake and Georgia. 2ia22c. Territory woods
Montana and Dakota, fine medium and fine
16atlSc; secured, 5Oll52c; staple. 55@57c; Utah.
Wyoming fine medium and fine. 16G1sc: secured.
soc; staple 53@55c; Idaho. fine medium, and
fine ls6117c; secured. 5o@52c: secured. 45g4Sc:
Australian secured basis. combing. superhnes
7SmSoc: good. 74976c; average. 7og7Sc.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-08-03
| CaLtIe-MarKeL IS SCrOng. several loads
of Western cattle here, bringing Chicago
prices. Stockers and feeders stronger.
CHIC AGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-There was the usual small
Tuesday supply OF cattle yesterday. The de-
mand brisk and all offerings were easily
disposed of at firm prices. Good to fancy cattle
sold at St. aod05 IS. companer grades at 81 3oI
s.. %. Stockers and feeders brought 323@4 so;
bulls and heifers.- 81 25e05 %; Texas steers
81. 5OM5.3O and calves So. 5016. Is. Hogs, prices
weak and lower in spite of small receipts
most sales being at about 5@1Oc decline. Heavy
hogs brought. 50 .SOn4.5O: medium weights, s.. 10
@4.45, and light weights. $i.3od4. %. Pigs
brought So. 50M4. 80, and culls. $2QI3S5. There
was good demand for sheep and lambs and
with a light supply prices ruled strong and
higher Sheep sold at $2.25Gf3. % for culls up
to s5M5. Is for prime wethers. Good lambs sold
actively at seas. Is, inferior grades bringing "a
s.. 49, Receipts-Cattle, 2,OO0 hogs. $4,000; sheep
6, 600 head
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-08-03
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.

so OMAHA, Aug 2-Cattle receipts ester
day. $500; active, strong; native steer,
$4.7O@5.7O western steers, $4.4OQ4SO;
Texas steers, 50 6O64.25; cows and heifers
So 4Om44 40; stockers and feeders, $375@4.S5
Hogs-Receipts, $500; 15@10 lower; heavy
s4.15m425; mixed, $415@417k; light,
$4.17k@425; pigs, $3.75@4.15; bulk Of sales,
s4.15m42O Sheep-Receipts, 1,40O; market
steady; mutton, $3.75@4.2O; lambs, $4.5o@
OF
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-08-03
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.

LIVERPOOL GRAIN.
LIVERPOOL. Aug 2.-Closing yesterday:
Wheat steady, ed lower; September 5s SID:
December. So 9ssd. Corn quiet SOLD lower:
September, IS 3Ad October. IS 4d; December,
IS sd.
Following the stocks of breadstuffs and
provisions in Liverpool: Flour 200 sacks:
wheat. 20S6 900 centals: corn, S02 900 centals;
bacon. 1890 boxes; hams, 1900 boxes: shoulders.
14O0 boxes butter. $500 packages: cheese, 49, 800
boxes; lard, Al. 300 tierces. Receipts Of wheat
during the past three days Bill 600 centals includ-
ing 22O; goo American; receipts corn past three
days 1853. 900 centals. Weather brilliant
D. m.-Closing: Wheat. spot No. 2 red western
winter dull, IS Cd: No. 1 northern spring duh.
IS 10iad; No. 1 California 6s hd06s ID futures
steady; September. 5s SID; December, IS s1sd
Corn spot American mixed steady, IS 31kd
do old quiet. IS Nd; futures steady; September,
IS gid; October, IS 4Hd
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-08-03
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.

KANSAS CITY. Aug. 2.-Cattle, receipts yester-
day O. 500 strong weak; native steers 81 25M5 30;
Texas steers s.. 2O0p4 4o and !.eifers, 81 80
dD425: stockers and feeders. s4M4 80 Hogs
Receipts 5000; 15M20c lower; bulk of sales,
81 2OM4 80: heavy. 81 3OM4 42; mixed, 81 25@4 80;
light 81. 250l44 pigs. "a .25m4 49, Sheep-Re-
S.. 1914 .6o.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-08-03
COFFEE AND SUGAR MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Aug. Coffee. options opened
steady Yesterday at unchanged prices, and ruled
generally dull and featureless all day. with
rather weak undertone following lower cables,
heavy Brazilian receipts, small warehouse de-
liveries and slack export demand; there was
no outside speculative interest to speak Of:
closed steady and unchanged; sales 1000 bags,
including September. A.35: December. A.Ss:
January, $4.S5; March, $5.00a5.05. Spot coffee,
Rio dull and nominal, with weak undertone.
Mild quiet and barely steady. Sugar. raw
strong with decided upward tendency; fair
fning 3 1j-1Gc bid; moasses sugar. 13-16c. Re
fined strong. with good demand
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-08-03
MINNEAPOLIS HIDE MARKET.

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 3.-RepOrted by tho
Northwestern Hide & Fur Co.:
No. /. No. Z.
Green sailed heavy steers, over GO
pounds Observation-Disclosures. =. .osA .osK
Green sailed heavy cows, over GO
pounds neutrality-suspicious.. =. 90 .os
Green sailed light hides, under 60
POUNDS W 10
Green sailed and steer hides
all weights, branded. .07& .06A
Grsen sailed bulls, stays and oxen .O7h .O6h
Green sailed bulls, stays and oxen,
runners ''. ....................... :. .osA .o7h
nonnds $40 ,e". p' :. osh osk
Green salted veal calf to is lbs. II .0sh
Green salt ed deacon skins under
pounds. each ...... .......:........ 30 . 20
Green hides, kip and calf, 1@11ac per ID less
than green sailed.
Green hides worth 1c less than green
salted hides.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-08-03
.Boer v8. !Qitlander.

conflict Between Ancient and Mod.
ern ldeas--Kruger's Side Of it,
Sentiment With Him, Sense With
the English-- History Of the Boer
In South Africa and the Advent Of
Civilization
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-08-03
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS.
Mondays Quotations.
ices Made Between JobberS and Receiy,

Prices Made Between JObbefS and Receivers Tor
Wholesale Prices.
Following the prices realized for unbroken
consignments. For smaller lots an additional
charge is made by merchants.)
DAIRY PRODUCTS-Butter.-Th market was
ruling Arm at unchanged prices. Demand was
pretty good from all sources, and dealers were
able to keep wen cleaned up. Receipts were
liberal, but not at all burdensome. Current
values follow:
Craa
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-08-03
PRODUCE.

Revised and corrected up to noon, Aug. l.
BUTTER-The market is steady to firm Re
ceipts moderate and the local demand gooo
The shipping demand is slack.
Today's quotations are:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-08-03
LIVE STOCK.

SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK.
SOUTH ST. PAUL, Aug 2.-Receipts
Tuesday: 300 cattle, 800 hogs, IS calves, 50
sheep.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-08-03
MINNEAPOLIS HAY MARKET.
SEED MARKETS.

CHICAGO. Aug. 1.-The flax seed market
opened weak, gathered some strength but closed
weak. Receipts here Is cars, nine
at Duluth and four cars at Minneapolis. The
official close as reported by the Weare Comm mis-
September at 957ic, and October at 9skc per bu.
Minneapolis fax seed quoted at 98%c per bu.