davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1899-04-14
mWem ONT Yaarcn

or pools S~ariaYnrila, iorot ben fnrerrr
nlle Slssuer % Inlet, bsU'rier en- COB Ap'
petit. ~iriiisr op SniisnIei ca icTsssr {rat'
btoeu. CAB ben uare 9eres Ben III traar.
Ten oil siere : cm egei soot siDrc. at 2e
Ipler bepre iaavsl | AerUtr iom Ben o.
Aaitier. 3,u CT Den beoits luaii. Se fan
tase ca en- iRIoenSt 8!oorsuier.
a%irteiipse. - ! Here aRaaueScr IA
leG yaa e. Soipitnl % bleu behdEolel ior Ell
ltroialps SngoQm. men uocn Al fad pIGip
Mti 5ilinibe nulaaes ION Get uGrite. be
bauoe b~ehduolet. Saa iorlsate lea 0opos
Sariaperilla. So!p Sialier turerese mig
ialotGnoia". Cirrus ~. lphani. Neec.
hanf, Gasi.
Hoods Sarsapariila
sr Amerigas apperie y eeielr, @rts 81.
gaeos Slaer fulslsg ssyerensst. 81 te girIcHet.
Hfu snsis VI, eti :, ,sas mge rSces sardpaulI-
Decorah-posten., 1899-04-14
Trnfnet.

U. S. MuIdno mItriter Den lobe bs.
fra gilmore, 6uribauIt Gountp:
"Npgls 8utter par / 2oroags uos pao
Sugt pg itllos paa @ienpeisn tisrt
ooer en- lioen Glp. Msn berunoer
prItebe 8ierstpiet, Guttcrne falot
9anbet, og en- al Dem orutneoe. Sar
bar II Gar gammeI % BED g8iui'
Wdro.
Snecn cr MI rsiit lin 8si. % / oer@
Ylobs er Der tommcn en- COB 0uuo.
fOrInninQ, iua Strsmmsn gdar itrlr
paa mango Steosr.
Decorah-posten., 1899-04-14
On ns Truf.

Jonas 6abritantsr af 2erprpout,
"'' I9fIl9 WurIten, Shooter, SesI og
>''Ia'' Tiger / oenns Sib at faa iitano
~ S~om0lnation, ipm, bpis ben blir
III S~l't'It9beo, bill bare enstpbig msc
I. Srn't," mebbslss fra Oes Moinss,
%m ian Ia tontrOaers priisrns paa
%st YroOuitsr / Sotua, forbi bet To-
W. 'aa nlt9't at transporter benz, at
r"'''o'o Ron'urrancs fattiF Tan Itils
IL H9 Of gstrastnina.
Decorah-posten., 1899-04-14

Sosr 800 9unen dntom / Qsroaos
til Witnot en- 9oanlaonin9 RDbbggere,
og 30 PerIonsr fl Papirer for Reaies
rln9slanb retorosret. s 2pbet al
oenne uge pil Der TONNE 200 Hcre.
Decorah-posten., 1899-04-14
arbeioere % &aiiiner.

5 ytilpautee bill Der meb bet fsriie
blipe inofsrt 9ulempsrsW afiner, oa
be, iom mootagsr Stibslabninser al
blsbe aul. bill iaolsoss blipe iitanb til
at tunne nsste aullemperns ben
9snsforbsislis, iom bisie sisr 5ors
bring pau.
Decorah-posten., 1899-04-14
Streif trntr.

Gn aomite ira Spprpognss Bette
ninsens Union / Saginan bar for
Ianst apnbuttsr Del6 Og Motor
mano Hpuns 9jeninoiattelie. Spors
posnsIelita6sts Gmbebsm9nb bar
imiolertip nsgtst at saa ino paa bette
6orldngenoe, % bet ipsesr for en-
Streit ipm 5slse al bette 4fiIag.
Decorah-posten., 1899-04-14

Ere al proies'orsrns bso llnio,riis
tetst / Jcmit. Sibirisn, oil gda op Ill
Sutomsna. S~atunguita og angdru for
al taae | EieiDn be G,Oningsr al ans
bress ga1on, Tom ifdl Nnocs Der.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-04
ST. PAUL PRODUCE,

Butter, eggs and potatoes selling at
steady prices. Other produce firm.
The The following I,71 are the quotations cor
Apples Per Bbl-Fancy stock S. 50@s;
No. 1, s5Q5, so; common stock, So 50@4.
Asparagus-Two-third Blu box. 81.
small punches, s1.75@2.
Beans-Per Bu-Fancy, 81 35@1. 80; dirty
I1fs' $685. nc RrSw9 81 fancy s.25 medi
Beef-Country-dresse fancy, 6661bc:
rough, 312@5c.
Butter Per LIB - Creameries, extras.
tras, l5c; tirsts, 13@14c; roll and print,
s PafGkmg 1SSk s $3.50 per 100 lbs;
California, 81. 30 per 100 lbs.
Cheese-Per Lb-Brick, No. 1. 121b013c:
lie; twins, fancy, Minnesota and wis
consin, 1213@13c; primost, 6@815c; Young
Americas fancy, 121ac; Swiss, old. 121k
half-bbl, $S@3.75
Cranberries-Bell and bugle, 81 5O@S per
Dbl; bell and cherry, 50. 5O@275 per bu.
Dates-Hallowell,. per lb, &c; Ford, per
12-lb package, a.2O.
Eggs-F'resh, subject to loss off, new.
lie; seconds, SC.
Figs California, 10-lb box, $40
Fish-Per Lb,Pickerel, ,5@5kc; croppies,
e; trout, lake, 71kc; whitefsh SC; pike,
Hogs-Clean--Per Lb-Heavy, 41kc; light,
,412@5c; medium, 412Q4Ac.
Honey : LIB Sections-Buckwheat 506c:
extracted, amber. 6@61hc; extracted
white. lie; white, fancy. 13@14c
Iettuce-Per doz, S0Q35c.
Lemons-California, 300s to S60s. s.. 5O0
3.75; Messinas, 30Os to 36Os, So 56GS. Is.
Maple Sugar-Per .Lb-Ohio in bricks.
Toe; Vermont in bricks, 1Oc; Western,
Mutton-Per Lb-Bucks, &c: country
dressed, 6@7c; milk lambs, pelts On. II
@14c.
Nuts-Almonds, new, small quantities. 1s
@17c; almonds, Tarragonas, sacks, 100
lie; hlberts, sacks, about 200 lbs 9m
SIC; f1lberts, small quantities, loo; hick-
DRY, per bu, 81 80; peanuts, per lib. i'm
&c; peanuts, roasted, 6@7c; walnuts. So
&c; walnuts, small quantities, 90610c:
walnuts; California, soft shell, sacks, 100
quantities, 12c; black walnuts, per bu,
onions-Per Bu-Yellow Globes. e5@7oc.
Red Globes, 7OQ75c; other varieties, 456
Oranges = Per Box = California, navel.
$4,000; California seedlings, 81. 5Oa3:
Mediterranean sweets, $3@3 rs
Potatoes = Early Ohios, 60065c: early
Rose, 50055c; Burbanks, Soc; Rural. soc:
Peerless, 45c; common and mixed 3SG
45c; Jersey sweets, 1903 .25.
mixed chickens, 91S@1Oc; old cocks, &c:
hens, 101k@11c; ducks, Sc; geese. &C.
Pineapples-Per doz, $2@2. so.
Rhubarb-s0-lb box. ST.
quart, $4.50@5.
Spinach-Per blu. 81 .25
Tomatoes-Baskets, lbs, $1.50.
Veal-Per Lb-Coarse and thin, &c; extra
fancy, country-dressed, SQ9c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-04
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.

GRAIN GOSSIP : Gossip by private
wire to c. H. +. Smith Il Co, st: Paul.
change and Chicago board of trade
St. Louis wires: Mr.. Chamberlain just
showed me a letter from Quincy, ILL.,,
stating that Taylor's large mill there will
be closed on account OF total failure of
wheat crop in central and western Hi
nois Fields that looked fair two weeks
ago are being plowed up today."Weath
er crop bulletins are generally favorable;
Improvement reported in Missouri, Ohio,
Michigan, Nebraska, Kansas and Okla
homa. In Washington the week was too
Our correspondent at Abulene, Kan,
telegraphS us: My little crowd getting
very bullish on wheat, and judging from
outlook may we'll be. One half of the
crop that promised an average three
weeks ago is today simply ruined. Have
had no rain for month, surface very
dry and wind blowing a gale every day;
rain now cannot save it: this is gospel
truth.
NEW YORK, May 3-Flour-Receipts.
1855 bbls; exports. 49, 4l bbls; steadily
held but very dull rye flour dull o Wheat
spot market steady; No. red, S2Ac f. o:
b. af1oat and to arrive; options opened
steady on English cables, owing to a
squeeze of May shorts in LiN erpool the
same option here was strong all day on
light shorts and a good export demand
sustaining the entire market. Spring
wheat crop news was bullish. In the
under which prices broke rapidly. closing
weak and 19c higher on May, but I'M
changed on others; May, 7S1s@79c, closed
7SAc; July closed THO. September closed
764c; December closed 771sc. Corn-Re-
ceipts. 4O,s5O bu; exports, 2l6.322 bu; spot
steady; No. 2, 407S@43c f. O. b., afioat to
arrive and spot Options opened steady
on cable, advices. and after an advance
on big clearances eased off finally under
realizing, and closed weak at unchanged
prices: May. 3919@3sac, closed 3912c; July,
O9fG-RPCaintS
$500 blu; exports, 2,5O5; spot steady; No.
2, 321ac; No. 8, 3112c; No. white, SEC; No.
white, 35c; track mixed Western 800
34c; track white. S5@3SAc; options ne
elected.
LIVERPOOL, May 3-Wheat-spot,
No. red northern, Duluth, firm at IS Cd:
futures quiet; May, 5s 9Ad; July, 5s sgd;
September, IS S9sd. Corn-Spot Ameri
can mixed new, steady at IS I'D. Ameri-
can mixed, old. steady at Gs 6Ad; tu-
lures steady; May, IS 4%d; July, IS sgd;
September, IS eAd
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, May 3.-Flour-
Steady Wheat Higher; No. ! northern,
7412c; No. northern, 721hc. Oats-Firm:
2912@3O1ac. Rye-Firm; No. 1, 591s@60c.
Barley-Lower; No. 2, 4Sc; sample, 400
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

NEW YORK CCFFEE-New York. May
3.;-Coffee options opened steady at I'M
changed prices to points decline, ruled
quiet and featureless, with weak under
Tone, cables being unsatisfactory and
warehouse deliveries falling off decided
steady unchanged to points lower;
sales ESQ bags, including May, 5.O5c;
July, 5;25c; August, b;s5c; September,
December 5.75c; March, $500; spot cof-
fee, Rio. steadier; No. Z, invoice, CSC;
No; Z, jobbing, 67sc;. mild steady. Sugar
4AQ4 6-16c; centrifugal, 96-test, 4Ac; mo-
lasses sugar, 1904 3-16c; refined firm and
higher; No. 6, l1-16c; No. 7. 47sc; No. g.
4ssc; No. II, Slice; No: 70, 4Ac; No. A.
NC; mould A, 55sc; staidard A. SIC; con-
fectioners' A, SIC; cut loaf, SIC; crushed
oBc; powdered, bye; graduated, 5asc;
BosT IN WOOL MARKET Boston,
May, 3.-The American Wool and Cotton
trade. Aside from the purchases made
by a local dealer on speculative account
and the sale of a considerable amount
of Australian wool in bond for export
there has been really very little business
done in the past week. The transactions
referred to-, however, added to what has
use, bringing the total of the weeks
business up to large amount-nearly
100000 lbs, and there is reason for be-
lieving that this does not represent all
OSSAA
not reporting all of their sales. Prices
are firm, and in several cases holders Of
wool have raised their asked price on
territories and Australian woods. hTe
sales of the week in Boston amount to
900 lbs domestic and 1886, 900 lbs for
eign, making a total of $3.50 900 against q
total of 600 for the previous week
and total of 100000 for the correspond
ing week last year. Sales since Jan. l,
1899, amount to 1865. 900 lbs, against 49,
$685. lbs last year at this time"
SEED ARKETS-Chicago, May a.
The flax seed market shows no signs of
recovery in a speculative way. The pres
ent position is strong, but there is so
much said of the future crop that spec
ulators are inclined to leave the market
alone for the present. Receipts, here
were none four cars at Duluth and four
cars at Minneapolis. Cash flax at 81. 1914
May $14, June $11212 and September
at 9612c per blu. Minneapolis flax seed
quoted at $1.09 per bu
BUTTER AND EGGS-New York, May
3.-Butter-Receipts, 1923 pkgs; steady;
Western creamery, 141Aq17e. Eggs.zoRe5
ceipts, 10,511 pkgs; hrmer; Western, 121a0
13c; Southern, 11%Q1211c.
Chicago, May S-Butter quiet and easy;
creameries, 12Q16c; dairies, 1OQ14c. Eggs
steady; fresh, 111Rc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-04

NEW YORK, May 3.-The stock market
moved in an uncertain manner today and
LETT off generally lower, with the declines
most accenuated in the coalers, Conso!i-
dated Gas, Sugar and American Spirits
commission house business was small
ana London and number of profession
ais realized profits on stocks bought at
the low figure yesterday. Much of the
puying appeared to be covering of shorts
Inc early trading continued the
strength or yesterdays close, but realiz-
ing and sales on the theory that the re-
covery had been too rapid took the snap
out of the market. The weakness of the
coalers was on heavy sales by prominent
holders, who had been carrying a long
line of these properties
Disappointment was expressed In Soma
quarters that no announcement was
forthcoming concerning coal deal now
tnat the New Jersey legislature has been
adjourned for some time The Steel and
wire stocks displayed f1rmness on the be-
hef that negotiations were pending tn
consoHdate number Of these properties
Although nothing positive as to details
could be learned, it was said that a can't
talizatlon or over half billion was con-
templated. The application of Americn
steel and Wire to be listed by the ex-
cnange, together with dividend gossip.
was an aid to that stock.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit fluctuated
widely and closed with over a point ad-
vance. Peoples Gas and Pacific Mail
We're also strong. The general railway
nst was fractionally lower Consolidated
Gas recovered somewhat, but on the in
creased cutting of gas prices again broke
several points and closed nearly off on
the day.
Inc arrangement to retire the first pre
ierreo STOCK of Minneapolis & st. Louis
caused a rise of over points In the sec
omu preferred. The closing of pool ac-
counts In American Spirits and Sugar was
salo 10 account for the weakness in these
properties The market closed weak.
Most of the prominent bond issues
scored improvements today with the ADJ
Va, quite marked in some cases. To-
TAI sales, $2l5O,0O United States IS,
coupon, advanced u in the bid price.
STOCKS.
y finished by Charles H. F. Smith g.
g members of the New York stock ex-
s sns.ige' Iioneer Press building, who have
SSpecial wires to Chicago and New York
Closing prices are bid:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-04
CONVICT AS FREIGHT.
Mail Box Robber Hides In a Box
Leaving Ohfo,s Penftenttarv.


COLUMBUS, o., May 3-Timcthy Ho-
gan, one of the most widely known mail
box robbers IN the United States escaped
from the ohio penitentiary by hiding in
a freight box being shipped out the walls
as freight.
Hogan worked in the cigar shop and
while packing large order for shipment
jumped into the box and the lid was nail
ed down by another convict Hogan
chose this box because the contents were
required to weigh 165 pounds, which is
his exact weight. The box therefore,
was passed by the inspector and soon ON
the road to the depot. Upon its arrival
at the shipping point two clerks turned
the box over several times In weighing it.
but failed to detect it's contents
Ten minutes later one of the clerks no.
ticed man clad i'll a pair of trousers
and an undershirt, with his cap In his
hand, running toward the rear door The
open box told the story. They made an
effort to capture him, but he succeeded
In making good mis- escape The peniten-
tiary officials were at once notified and
the police are searching the city tonight
for the prisoner.
Hogan was arrested last summer and
given five years as the result of the GU
rosity of two daughters of a hotel pro-
prietor at Westerville. These girls, wish
Ing to see what he had in his valise. open
ed 1t and found 1A keys which fit mail
boxes in as many different cities, and
elghty-four letters addressed to different
persons. His arrest and conviction speed-
lily followed.
Hogan escaped a few years ago from
Blackwells island, where he was serv-
ing sentence for robbing mail boxes In
New York city,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-04
FITCH & COMPANY.
Live Stock Comm sslon Merchants,
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
Weekly n arket Letter.

CATTLE-The1 conditions thus far this
week are practically the same as a week
ago. The receipts OF fat steers and butch
er cows and heifens have peea very light,
and while prices baye been lower at other
points, the demand here has been very
good and the sales show that the market
Is steady. A large part Of the butcher
stuff that has come in this week has been
only medium in quality and half fat and
good prices were realized when these
things are considered. Buyers are will
ing to pay top prices for choice butcher
stuff.s sisse4
The stocker--and feeder market has
been very good, There has been large
number of buyefsin the yards and prices
realized have been steady on everything
good and shade stronger on light heifer
stuff of the best quality. Thin cows have
been in fair demand
We quote: Good fat steers, s.. 50@64 So
half fat steers, $4.2G04. 40; good cows, 49, 80
QS.75; common to fair COWS, $2.5OQ3. 90;
good smooth feeders, $404.30; good quail
ity stockers (65O to 750 lbs), $lGl4 90; COM
mon stuff of the same weight, So. 25@D3. Is;
steer calves, $i.50@l5; heifer calves, So so
"a common and off-colored stuff of
this class finds a sale but At low prices) ;
light feeding bulls, $3@3.2l; heavy fat
Dulls, $325@3h0; coarse and rough bulls,
$c.5OQ2.SO; mixers and springers,, $3e@40
HOGS-The receipts on Tuesday were
the largest in the history of the yards
over 5000 being received. The big rum
coming as it did in the middle of the
dull season and unexpectedly, caused a
slow and dragging market Many loads
arrived late and packers were rather slow
i'll taking hold Of those, but practically
everything was sold before night
The market yesterday was rather slow
and prices were about cents lower than
on Tuesday. The close was weak The
range on butchers was $350d3.65 and the
bulk sold at 49, 55Gl3.60
We would call the attention of shippers
to the fact that as the hot weather ap-
proaches great care must be used in load
Ing. During the last few days great
many dead hogs have been received that
would have come through all right with
proper loading. Sec that your cars are
thoroughly cleaned out and then sand
them well and do not overload.
SHEEP-The receipts of sheep and
lambs have been light this week, with
prices that are about steady
We quote: Good fat sheep, $404. so; fair
to good $3.75Q4; stock ewes, S. 25d4; fat
lambs, $4.75@5.25; fair to good $AQD4. so.
NOTE-A change has been made in the
uptown station of the South ST. Paul
motor. 1t now leaves the Union depot
instead of thee foot of Jackson street.
The leaving time is the same as in the
past. go
Very respectfully.
FITCH s. co.
Charles Fitch, cattle salesman
Allen Fitch, cattle salesman.
Percy Vittum, sheep and hog salesman
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-04

CHICAGO, May 3-Fears OF a curtail-
nent in the spring wheat acreage, on ac-
count of unreasonable weather in the
Northwest, with a sharp advance at Ltv-
erpool, strengthened wheat today Profit
taking near the end wiped out most of
the advance, however, July closing with
a gain of only 1sQAc. Corn declined $50
Ac. Oats advanced Ac Pork lost ESQ
2715c, lard ne. ribs 5Q712c.
An unexpected advance at Liverpool,
rumOrs of Russian drought and reports
CT delayed seeding in the Northwest on
account of snow gave wheat an impetus
at the opening which lasted until within
an hour of the close. The market final
~ weakened under heavy realizing. owing
to more favorable crop receipts and soak
ing rains throughout the winter wheat
country July opened 1sdAc higher, at
declined to 7294 q727sc, and closed at 1850
d7Sc
Chicago received Sc cars, of which
graded contract, and the Northwest 238
compared with 1856 the same day a year
ago. Primary Western market receipts
also were small, amounting TO only $780,
O00 against 567, 900 last year. Exports from
Atlantic ports in wheat and flour amount
ed TO $4,000 bu.
Predictions of frost light receipts and a
good cash demand strengthened corn ear
ly The advance was all lost near the
acreage and favorable conditions Tor
planting. Receipts. $50 cars. July opened
a shade higher, at 1850, advanced to 35c
and declined to 342sc at the close.
Oats ruled active and firm There was
a good demand from shorts and shippers
for May, while elevator concerns bought
July as hedge against cash sales. Re
ceipts, 167 cars. July started Bc higher,
at 24q241sc, sold sparingly at 241ac, adj
vanced to 245sc and closed at 241s0244c.
Provisions declined under free selling by
tired longs. Packers purchased May at
the decline. July opened at $751; rose
TO 50, declined to $50 and closed at S. 721s
July lard started unchanged at $5.2212 and
sold off to $5.15 July ribs opened shade
higher, at $4.7712, declined to s4.67h, and
closed at $40.
Estimated receipts for Thursday:
Wheat, 81 cars; corn, 10 cars; oats. 2S5
cars; hogs. $1,000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-04
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS.
BOSTON MINING SHARES.

NEW YORK MONEY-New York, May
stap1;ng mercantile paper S@A per cent
business in bankers bills at S4.S71b for
demand and at 81. S514@4. S518 for sixty
6lMc; Mexican dollars, 481kc.
WALL STREET GOSSIP-New York
stock sga, gossip. reported by H. oHolbert &
Son, bankers and brokers, 341 Robert
street, National German-American Bank
BUILDING o ling st: PaT ga Strong, sturgs 8
dullest days known here for many weeks.
The rally of yesterday afternoon has
held fairly well, but with. the rise in
have been unwilling to urge our people
to buy stocks at even the low price Of
yesterday, and naturally more so at the
ed the situation as an uncertain one.
Inc money rate continues firm, but it
can hardly hold the present figure
Among the local traders we find a lack
Of Incentive to speculation and much
complaint that they do not know what
to turn towards. We have noticed that
Brooklyn Rapid Transit requires a great
deal of manipulation, and have rather
feared 1t on that account. In fact it is
a traders market, liable to fall off q
point or so on sales to realize, or it may
gain little on local strength on local
manipulation. We believe in the Steel
stocks for long pull, and are bullish
ferred."
FOREIGN FINANCIAL = New York,
May 8. = The Commercial Advertisers
London financial cablegram says: 1.-The
markets here were quiet. Good Amer
leans were hard early, with some punt
ing purchases on glowing statements of
a dealer just returned from the states.
The close was under the best, except
Baltimore Ohio. Mexican Central is
sues were strong on excellent traffic
statements. Tintos opened weak at 4SA,
rallied to 40 5-16 and closed at 4S1s. Ana
condas, 13, eX-dividend unchanged. Bos-
tons were fat
LONDON MONEY-London. May s.
American securities opened better, i'm
proved somewhat, then eased Off but
closed firm, The market was mainly in
fuenced by the movements in New York
Gold at Buenos Ayres, 1850.
BANK ,CLEARINGS.
st. Paul-$839, 800, 60
Minnea polis-S1, 9S2, $50.
Chicago-$26, 157, 1872
New Yor-$2S5, So, 4S6.
BOSton-S31 $50 621
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-04
MINNEAPOLIS

MINNEAPOLIS, May 3.-Wheat onened
nIsneFi out g gain was slight. May Wheat
9fvaT nca at 6V'sc against 69Ac Tuesday.
a Guy need TO !O4c during the morning
and lost &c shortly before noon w. IL,
TIIes3a Upene9 at 112c against 71A@713sc
ds Sesud 5o+ sold at n9sG711Ac, firmed up to
at I4QlHc, and firmed up to 7I7hc Nv
ION. september wheat opened at 6e11c
odIng the same as Tuesdays close, and
advanced to $3.50 bid, with very littia
trading done.-The cash wheat y, q ,.ille
VAS strong, with an active demand for
NC No: l northern, selling mostly at &c mn
price uj IoW wIth choice bringing the July
l,taI6o and well cleared up before IL
Tn Giioc TX wheat closed at 7O3Sc and
July at h1z@g13sc, and September at 6s5Sc
vY. open High Low Closing
May .65S 5 7 7o& e ST. w SSss T9 sss;
ssg ePtember az az 70 i aoI n%% 71%s
On, Track-No. / hard 717kc o'7s OS72
northern, 707sc; Mop nortSerIn eos Goa IL
MAY MAY o. cats ats 2712c; May corn, Si5c: fax2
Curb on July wheat, sellers. 71sSc
Futs on July wheat, INC.
CANS on July wheat, 72c.
Ii l9?ui-Ne nave II that the flour mar
higher. IA III ana held
9. First ,6 patents, 50. eOa8. 70; second patents
$o;9O95. 90; first clears 81. 656I2. S5 -
sacks, IS and 49 lbs: ''''ioiiS III COTTON
Rye flour, per bbl, pure, 81; rye flour
S fa 39i N . * $24O; rye flour, per bbl
.o6 Bran n in bulk, s9G9 %; shorts in bulk
$'Gs.zo; middltngs in bulk, $11 .5OG111 IL ~
NJ oI5l0 oace9y firm; No, 8 yellow, Elastic:
NO. ., ZyQ3lc; No. 4, 301bG31c 10
oOats-No. 8 oats, 27AG27I%e: No. 2 white
Rye--No. rye, 541kc.
eeu-1rade Is excellent. Demand for
all goods seems to be increasinp ior
coarse corn meal and cracked corn in
eaGKs' sl per ton ton sacks extra to jobbers
o crg' "a t @s On No ground feed, 20
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-04

cash quotations were as follows: Flour
SSteady- Wheat-No. 2 spring, n@721kc;
Corn-No. 2, 3414c; No. yellow, 34ib@SSc.
Oats-NO: 2, 2715@27%c; No. 2 white. 306
rs PC No, 3 white, 2912@3O14c. Rye-No. 3,
SSe. Barley-No 2, 3604lc Flax Seed
No. /, SLIP; Northwestern. 81. l6 Timotbv
6eed-Prime, S2.30d2. 35. Pork-Mess' ner
Dbl, $S.55qS.60. Lard-Per 100 lbs IS. loo
e. . ~ O. Snort Ribs sides Qoose), $4.4O@
~ Shoulders-Dry sailed (boxed). 4IbGD
49 &c Short Clear sides (boxed), 81. 500
4.90 Whisky-Distillers finished goods
per sal, SIPS, Sugar-Cut loaf, I'M
S6-S9; Receipts-Flour, 10000 bbIs: Wheat
IS,Voo bu; corn, $4,000 blu; oats, 529. 600 bn
rye 100 b1 0Go barley. 10000 bu. Shipments
1oi d dG4F f.; 'OoV bills wheat $4,000 bu; corn,
ley, 5000 blu. On the produce exchange
ooaay the butter market was quiet and
easy f$, cereameries, 12G16c; dairies, 10G14c.
creameries, 101561Ic can