davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-13
MISSING BOY RETURNS HOME

The Rev Edward Judson. pastor Of the Memorial
Baptist Church. In Washington Square received
letter yesterday from the Rev II. Francis Perry,
pastor Of the Engewood Baptist Church Engle-
wood and Stewart aves Chicago informing him
that the latter's son, Fred" Perry whose disap-
pearance Mr.. Judson had reported TO the New
York papers, had returned 10 his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-13
THE MAYOR GROWING WEARY.
-sUcH THINGS" HE SAYS. MAKE ME TIRED
OF THE OFFICE AND WILL MAKE
NE GLAD WHEN GET OUT"

ME- GLAD WHEN 1 GET OUT"
Mayor Van Wyck yesterday declared that he was
tired of his official work. and would be glad when
his OF office expired. His remark was caused
by a bin which he to give hearing. 1t
provides that the chairmen Of the Republican and
Democratic committees in the boroughs of Queens,
Richmond and The Bronx shall have the right to
designate two newspapers in each Of the boroughs
TO publish election advertising on the same terms
as those given the Brooklyn newspapers that
publish such advertising. The bill is expected to
provide for the payment of about $4,000 year to
ak newspapers in the boroughs.
such things make me tired Of TIE office. and
will make me glad when get out the Mayor said
He laid the bill aside. looking extremely dis
Rrsted and he probably will veto it. He also intl-
mated coming veto Of a bill TO prevent the con
struction of a railroad in Carltor-aVe. BROOKLYN.
saying Brooklyn men who appeared tor
the bil You people did rot need to go 10 the Legs
lature for this bin to shut out railroad taxing
up bill to prohibit the placing of railroad tracks
in Ashland Place. the Mayor said: Il can see nom
ing in these bills that is not provided for in the
charter The charter prOylHes that FRANCHISES
shall be given only the consent of the MuncllDal
Assembly,. the recon pense to be determined Dy the
Board of Estimate. What more protection 90 you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-13
B4SEB4LL.
CARLISLE md

CARLISLE INDIANS. Z; SYRACUSE s.
Carlisle. Penn. April u (SpecaD. Syracuse Uni
versity defeated to-day by the Carlisle In
dams by a of to 3. Syracuse could not hit
Leroy. while the Indians punched their hits The
follows:
r, II. z.
Indians ................ o 3 0 o o. .
Syracuse ............... o o 0 0 0 %
Batteres-Leroy and Pierce Disse and Dillon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-13

land; Sauspaugh of Minneapolis: Watkins. or IN,
danapolis; Burns and Stallings. of Detroit. ana
Franklin, of Buffalo.
All of those present spoke enthusiastically or the
prospects for a successful season. and II was tle
belief that all the articles of agreement with the
National League would be adopted with little de-
bate. The season Is to open here on April 49, Win
series between Milwaukee and Comiskey's White
Stockings. Comiskey announced that his GROUNDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-13
LAST MEETING OF AnHERSr ASSocL4rInn

The last meeting for the season of the Amherst
Association Of New-York will be held at the
University Club Tuesday evening At this In
formal meeting there Will be an interesting talk
on South African affairs by DR. H. A. Wolff class
OF "a, for eight years a resident of Kimberley and
for ten years of the Transvaal and one of the
earliest members of the Johannesburg Reform
welcome ' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-13
CAPTAIN JAMES D. CLIFFORD FINED.

TEN DAYS PAY THE PENALTY FOR SENDING IN
A THIRD ALARM FOR FIRE.
Captain James ID. Clifford of G,2@ne Company
No. 9. located in East Broadway, yesterday was
fined days pay by Commissioner Scannell on
testimony Of superior officers, among them
Chief Croker and Deputy Chief Ahearn, who testi-
fed 10 the effect that Captain Clifford March Il
had sent out three alarms at station No. ll2 for a
fire in old Dominion steamship, in the East
River a which only two companies got work.
Chief Croker said that the action of Clifford in
sending tho third alarm left uncovered an i'm
portant territory. and was wholly unnecessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-13
CRoss-CoUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIPS.

The country championships of the Metro
politan Associa ton of the Amateur Athletic Union
will be decided at Jerome Park Sunday after
noon April % at p. N. The entry blanks are
ready and can be secured by addressing Thomas
+. o 3rien, chairman Postoffice Box No. Gill; New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-13
GEORGETOWN DEFEATS YALE

Washington. April 12-By good pitching and time
ly hitting the Georgetown University baseball team
to-day easily defeated the Yale boys who pIavad
rather slow game The score follows:
r. H. f.
Georgetown ..............O o l x-7
Yale .....................0 l
Batteres-White and Cranston; Garvin and Sullivan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-13
OF INTEREST TO WHEELMEN.

The fast racing men OF the Kings County Wheel
men have already started training. and many CT
them are showing good form at this early stage.
even though the weather IS somewhat backward
1t Is quite certain that all of them will be in good
form for the opening of the season. Among the
number who are working hard will be found George
Schoheld, Frederick Rcht. Albert Relyea Frank
NUM-. y Nanderwall and the Lediard brothers
Many other candidates showing up we'll in their
training, and should be particularly strong during
the coming season. Among them Brown Fuller
Green, Onerman, Schloen, Wells Rogers Cornwell
Corlett Turner. Taylor. Chapman, Peters Hall and
Vse ~
The trunk line sdepath idea is spreading Colo
RADIO is now at work proposition 20 build path
from Denver to the Nebraska State line; Nebraska
will be asked TO carry 1t through that State and
Iowa TO continue 1t through to connect with tho
minneapolis Chicago path This may be done by
adopting the idea of Chief Consul Earle OF Michi-
gan. In having ''sidepath day" during which the
selves
Oswego wneemen having trouble with the
city officials and threaten. II their demands are
not compiled with, to enter the field OF politics IL
the threat is carried out IL will take the form OF
requiring candidates for office state their atti-
tude on probable cycling legislation. In case OF
adverse sentiments the wheelmen Will exert their
influence 10 defeat the undesirable candidates This
Is IN nne with the growing belief In some quar-
tiers that legislation can be secured only on q show
OF voting strength
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-13
THE FIRE INSURANCE LEAGUE GAMES.

THE FIRE INSURANCE LEAGUE GAMES
The Greenwich and Germania teams rolled off
their tie for third prize in the Fire Insurance
League tournament at Reds alleys last night and
the former won by 13 pins Niagara and Union both
failed to put In appearance for the regular
scheduled series. and Atlantic Mutual got two for
feited games. The follow:
FIRST GAME
Observation-Disclosures. 1884,; Green. 161; Fleming. 145
Grafus 1871: Van Saun 1852; total. 753.
Germania-Pamedo, 100; Michel 1923; Huethwohl. 1877;
Hahne. III; Barber 19; total 740
SECOND GAME.
Atlantic Mtua-Stuart Ferdon. 142; Heart, 105
Covert 100; F1oyd-Jones 80; total. 500.
Union forfeited game.
THIRD GAME.
Atlantic Mutua-Stuart 1926: Ferdon. 147: Heartt 1884,
Covert 1875; F1oyd-Jones. III: total $50.
Niagara forfeited the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-13
THE AUTOMOBILE RUN.
WILL TAKE PLACE ON THE MERRICK ROAD To-
MORROW

1t is expected that fifteen automobiles will start
In the motor vehicle road run. 1t is promoted by
the Automobile Club of America and Will be run
Tomorrow TWENTY-FIVE miles straghtaway, from
Springfield to Babylon and return fifty miles In all.
the Merrick Road The Is for the Leonce
Blanchet Cup is limited TO motor vehicles
owned and driven by club members, motorcycles
being barred.
Among the entries already received are those OF
S. T. Davis, " E. Macy. w. II. Hall and Mr. Bar
Der. jr. with steam vehicles A. r. Shattuck, q. F.
Chamberin. A. c. Boswick and ID. W. Bishop. jr..
using gasoene motors, and c. j. Field, equipped
with gasolene motor of foreign make
The contestants will be started thirty seconds
apart, and will be allowed for delays that may
arise through trains at the two railroad crossings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-13
THREE TEAMS WIN.

Manhattan, Kings County Wheelmen and Pros
perity teams each game last evening In the
Carruthers Brooklyn National tournament at the
Elephant Club alleys. The scores:
FIRST GAME
Kings County-Courtney 1871: Denyse 193 Twiddy 1872;
Morris 1873; Cornish. 172; total, s42.
Manhattan-Canute ia; p Halter, 1872 G. Halter 1873;
Bauer. 49, Allen, 1852: total, s25.
SECOND GAME.
Manhattan--Canute. 100: p. Haer 1885, G. Haller 1s2.
Bauer. 1856 Allen POI; total S34.
Prosperty-Hammer 100; Goetz 172: Lon, 14e; Hueter
1873: Wolf, 10: total 100.
THIRD GAME.
Prosperity-Hammer. 1875: Goetz 1853: Lon 1885, Hueter
210: Wolf $50: total SS4.
Kings County-Courteney 1874: Denyse III: Twiddv
l10; Morris. 1856 Cornish 1874: total 765
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-13
THE woMAN's TOURNAMENT.

at the Arlington alleys. Brooklyn. yesterday. the
Frohsin from the Monarch No. and
Inter Uns teams The
FIRST GAME.
Frohsn-Mrs. Jacoby. 90; Mrs. Korer. 1877;
Wendler 149; Mrs. Bebenroh. 24 Vandewater 1852;
total 624.
Monarch No o-Mrs Brlntes 1O4: Mrs struchs lls;
Angebeck. 1875: Mrs. Holtemen. OF: Mrs. Won
Borstel 124 total SO.
SECOND GAME.
Monarch No. 2-Mrs. Brunies 100: Mrs Struchs, 81;
Mrs. Angelbeck, 9s Mrs Holtemen $780, Mrs. Van
Borstel 1O7; total. cpl
Inter Byles. 1871: Shoenwerk. 1o4: Mrs.
Cherier 50; Phretzschner 1871; Mrs Barnett, 1875;
total $50.
THIRD GAME.
Frohsn-Mrs Jacoby 1O7; Mrs Koher l25; Mrs
wendler. 125; Mrs Bebenroh. 14s; Mrs. Vandewater,
1861 total. go.
Inter Uns-Mrs Byles. 49, Shoenwerk. 1921 Mrs.
Cherier 100; Phretzschner 49, Mrs. Barnett. 127
total, 59I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-13
BOWLING.

AN EXCITING TIE GAME IN THE BANK
CLERKS TOURNAMENT.
Last nights series OF games In the Bank Clerks
League tournament at Reds alleys furnished an
exciting ending. for the Seaboard and Plaza teams
rolled tie game, each making $50 pins. In the
extra frame to roll off the tie the Seaboard bowlers
scored 50 pins while their antagonists made only o.
The Plaza team won the first game from Chemical ;
then Chemical turned the tables Seaboard. and
the series wound up with even break all around
when Seaboard beat Plaza in the last game
The evenings follow:
FIRST GAME
Plaza-Ahrens las; Mcmahon. 49, Bouton. 1s2;
Meyer $50: Alderman. 126; total 1874
Chemica-G. Whitehead. 1877 wray. 1870: z. White
head 147: Snow. 1873; Smith, 1870: total ST..
SECOND GAME
Chemica-G. Whitehead. III; Wray, l22; e. White
head. 1876; Snow. 1876; Smith, ITS; total TT.
sesboari-Jererds. ISL; Hodges. 1853; Van Ness IA:
Barger 1853; De Vausney, 1856; total, 1871
THIRD GAME.
Seaboard-Jefrries 169: Hodges. 1o6 Van Ness. ITO;
Barger 10S De Vausney 10: total $50 extra frame 81
Plaza-Ahrens las Mcmahon. So; Bouton. 49, Meyer.
100: Alderman. 1873; total. $780, extra frame, 63
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-13
MATTHEW'S AND SMITH TO FIGHT.

Mysterious Billy Smith and "Matty" Matthews,
the welterweights. will meet in a twenty-five round
contest at the Broadway Athletic Club on Tuesday
night There will be no bout the club tonight
account of IL being Good Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-13

There will be entertainment for members and
guests of the Hudson River Yacht Club May s,
which is the charter day of the club, and its
twenty-five years of corporate existence will then
be celebrated On April 10 the clubhouse the
Hudson River at West Ninety-secOnd-st. will be
formally opened. The club year book is ready and
will be distributed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-13
UNITED ROWLING CLUBs-sECTIoN ONE

UNITED ROWLING CLUBS-SECTION ONE.
The Fidelia team won two games last night in
the first section Of the United Bowling Clubs tour
nament at the Germania alleys, beating both
Golden Rod and Spartan with good scores In the
second game Fidelia rolled SS3 pins. The odd vic
tory captured by Golden Rod. The scores fol-
FIRST GAME
Golden Rod-schroeder, III; Sherwood lso Yost, 115;
Eek, 1+T Starr. 21l: total. S24.
Spartan-Schrecke. 1O4: Rentsch III; Simon 143;
Dohm 1913: Schilling. l3l; total, 6iS.
SECOND GAME.
Fidea-wagner. 2O2. libbel, 1917 Roster. ISIS; Foege.
1875: Timm 191: total $50.
spartan-Thum. 173; Rentsch. IA; Simon. 1885, Dohm
1855: Schlling. 1872; total. 1877
THIRD GAME.
Fidela-Waener. 1866. Kihbel. 15s: Roster 14s Foege
19S Timm, 165: total $50.
Golden Rod-Schroeder 1T2: Sherwood 100 Yost III:
Eek. l6l Starr. 14S; total SOP.
INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNAMENT
VOORHEES, won two series of games last night
in the Greater New-York Individual Championship
tournament the Harlem Palace alleys and In
creased his lead for the premiership. In the odd
series Mitchell beat Seher in four games The
summary follows:
FIRST SERIES.
Mitchell a2ira 15e 5 5g3 15s-61e
SECOND SERIES.
! seRsP H5s ss l lss 5S Idsss
THIRD SERIES.
J.. VOORHEES, Empire. $50 2n3 l91-923
j. H. Mitchell Oriental. .i59 PIG I70 206 i62-9 23
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-13

Rear-Commodore c. L. F. Robinson of the New
York Yacht Club is cruising in the Adriatic
on the steam yacht Merven, chartered from the
Earl OF Lathom, which reported yesterday
Trieste, arriving from Venice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-13

For ". K. Vanderbilt's great steam yacht Val
liant a naphtha launch tender is being built at one
OF the Harlem River yards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-13

Ex-CommodOre Elbridge T. Gerry of the New
York Yacht Club is having his steam yacht Electra
fitted out at Newport under charge of Captain
Wicks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-13
Spring Resorts.
ATLANTIC CITY. NJ
HOTEL RUDOLF

ATLANTIC CTTY's MOST POPULAR HOTEL
Open throughout year.
"0oern and C9mPieie Hot and Cold Sea Water Ban.
Golf Inks. Booklet mailed ''%
LEEDS LIPPINCorr
New-York Representatives Fred IT. Scoaeld N..
poltan Building Madison Square. and o. A. Mars :
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-20
SOLD OFF LATE IN SYMPATHY
WITH WEAKNESS OF
CORN
NORTHWEST WITHOUT RAIN
Liverpool Hint Lacking, Owing to
Excitement There Over Relief of
Mafcking-COrn Quiet for an
Hour, but Grew Weak.

CHICAGO, May l9-Wheat early was
firm on unfavora bic weather, sold OFF later
in sympathy with corn weakness, but
closed steady, July sc under yesterday.
July corn closed l4Qssc lower and July
oats a shade depressed. AT the close hog
products were tritie easier but steady.
In all the pits trade was quiet. Liver
pool was still whooping it up for Baden
Powell today, and forgot the deal in
grain, and in the absence of this usual
hint to go one way or the other, the mar
ket here opened the session unchanged,
July at 674c to 6IlBc. The Northwest WAS
without rain, just as it had been for some
time, and looked through gloomy glasses
at the prospect of seed dying Of thirst in
the cold, hard ground The Southwest
wired in another column of tbs history Of
recent liberal rains, complaining that
more dampneS5 than was good was threat
ened. In addition, Illinois said some more
uncOmplimentary thingsq about Hessian
ny These tidings. were enough TO worry
shorts and under pressure of covering the
price of July was forced up to 6712c.
The corn weakness later made Itself felt
and many Of the early purchases We're
thrown on the market again, July selling
off to &c. The close was steady a 676
6l1sc, 1sc under yesterday.
Trade throughout the session was$luiet.
The cash demand was slack, New York
reporting only y loads taken for export.
BeabCard clearanCes in wheat and -four
We're equal to ZH,0O0, primary receipts
were $4,000 compared with $4,000 last
year. Minneapolis and Duluth reported
20 cars, against SSS a year ago Local re-
ceipts were Is cars, two of contract grade
Corn was quiet for an hour, but weak
after that. The weakness was due to
pressure of long corn. There was COM
plants of too much rain in the West and
seeding was reported delayed in Iowa
The opening was unchanged and the mar
ket developed strength on the rains dur
ing the first hour, but lost it for the cause
atore mentioned. July sold between 3S15
and S71sc, closing heavy AQ2sc down at
Csc.
Oats were steady, but dull and uninter-
esting, there being little trade The dry
weather in the Northwest was a sustain
Ing influence. July sold between 2212c and
223sc. 4SS
Provisions were very quiet, but fairly
steady. The opening was a trife lower
because of liberal hog receipts. There
was moderate delivery, moderate de-
mand for lard and ribs. July option
closed; Pork PFC down at $11.7212; July
lard 2NG5c lower at $7021a; ribs a shade
reduced at $6.671aG6.70
Estimates Monday: Wheat, 52; corn.
120; oats, 125; hogs, 90 600
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-20

and prints, 12@i3c Ladies Extras. 13c;
packing stock, 1872; grease, 4@5c:
Cheese-Twins, fancy, Minnesota and
Wisconsin, new, per Id, lie; October, lie;
Young Americas, fancy, 121a@13c; brick,
No. l, 12a1214c; do No. @ 111kc; Linn
Swiss, old, 1215@14e; prlmost, 697c.
Eggs-In active request. Fresh stock,
cases included, per doz, lie; seconds, &c.
Veal-Demand good. Extra quality coun-
and thin, 5G6c.
Hogs--F'lrrn. Light clean, per lb, e@61zc;
rough, S12@5c.
Mutton-Market firm. Country dressed,
per Id. S09c; bucks, 59512c; fall lambs,
101a011c; milk lambs alive 9d10c
dressed, pelts on. 12c.
Live Poultry--Turkeys: Hens per ID, 10c;
toms, SC. Chickens: Mixed coops, Sc;
hens, No. l, 91z010c.
Pigeons-Old, per doz, sl.25915O; squads,
Lemons-Messinas sooaseos, s4.5oa4 e
CALIFORNIA;. $404. %.
Oranges-California navels. per box s4d
4.25; fancy seedlings, SO. 25@35O; Mediter.
ranean Sweets, s.. 50d3. 20.
Rananas-Fancy shipping per bunch 81 q
M3; choice shipping, 81. 2562.50
Figs-Imperted layer, per Id. l3lbG144hc.
lib cartons, 10 TO box. 81 per box
Dat@s-Values firm, HalIowee, per lb, {
I51zc Fards LIB pkgs, S09c
Nuts-California walnuts, soft-sheN I00I
10 lbs, per H. lie; less quantities, l3c;
hard-shell California walnuts, sacks of
1G06110 lbs, lie; less quantities, l2c; I'll
berts, in sacks of about 200 lbs, 12c: do
in small quantities, 121.c; Taragona al
monds, in sacks of about 100 Ibs. 16c
less quantities, lie; pecans, polished
1G0-lb sacks l012c; do IN small quantities
11Q12c; peanuts, roasted, 607c; do raw,
&c; Brazil nuts. 10G101ac.
HOney-Choice white, lib sections 151ba
1870; amber, 121aGf312c; goldenrod, I2c;
buckwheat, 14Gi5c; extracted white, 915
@l10c
Pop Corn-Per Ib. 2@3c.
Cider-BarreIs, 81 25p4. IS: half-barrels,
$259G2. Is; refined, half-barrels. 81: do
barrels. IS; boiled cider 5-gailon key,
S250Q2. IS; fruit elders per half barrel,
81; hard cider, per half barrel, $3.7564:
do per barrel, 5TtL50.
Maple Syrup-Per gallon, $1G1.25.
Maple syrup-Ohio and Vermont in
bricks, per ID, 10@11c; Western, Id
bricks, 18}4@lJ12c.
Apples-Demand good Fancy Ben Da-
Wis, $3.50 per Dbl. This is the only good
variety III market.
Potatoes-Fancy Burbanks, per bu, 250
2Sc; fancy Ohio, 2O4z2c; medium grades,
17d20c.
Cabbage-Per ID, 3H04c.
Beans Receipts light. Fancy navy. per
bu, $2.10Gl2.3 81; medium hand-picked, s.. 70
a.; brown, fancy, 81 do fair TO good, 81
Ul35.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-20
Fairly GOOD TONE.
In Spite of Continued Discourage
ments Stocks Ruled Active.

Bar silver, New York 81 10
Call money, New York.............2 2
NEW YORK, May 19-The stock mar
ket maintained a fairly good speculative
tone today, in spite of continued discour-
agement repol ted by the mercantile agen-
cleS over the course Of commodity prices
Railroad stocks generally are higher OF
the DAY to the extent of a fraction and
some Of the specialties show larger
changes Sugar was the leader of the
market, without any news to account for
its strength, beyond the suggestive pa
raliel that might be drawn between its
case and that of the New York Gas com
panles whose costly conflict seems to be
ended. with the profitable period of the
year approaching in the sugar trade it IS
natural to suppose that the incentive to
settling contest that takes away the
profits of the business is augmented Con-
solidated Gas reflected the pressure of
speculative realizing, and the Tobacco
stocks showed renewed signs of weakness
The local traction stocks ntinued strong.
Inc market was largely one Of special
ties.
There was some demand for the Wander
Dit Stocks, apparently on the score of
the reported return Gyom Europe of Will
liam X Vanderbilt, which was denied aft
er the close. Union Pacific gained a large
traction. burlington and Norfolk & West
ern matted in the advance which was the
feature Of yesterdays market while trad
ers took their profits. The weekly state
lilent OF railroad earnings, so far as re-
celyed were favorable.
Inc bank statement was favorable, ex-
cept the doubtful item of loans, which
showed very small increase, thus re-
! leving apprehensions that banking re-
sources might be encroachei upon faster
! lhan they were rep!enished. There was a
SIlghtly larger movement from the in
terror than had been estimated.
Inc oond market showed a decided i'm
proVemeht, both in the volume of the de-
mand and the prices brought The sharp
ADVANCE in government bonds was, of
from Washington of the calling OF The
extended per cents. The fact that in
Vestment buying of bonds has been dull
IN spite of low rates for money has been
a dtsGouraging factor in the stock mar
Re- J1it t. States ref Is W. i. advanced
the Is and IS, 14c in the bid price. ~''''
STOCK Quotations.
Furnished by Charles II. f. Smith g.
! 20, members of the New York Stock ex-
! GHange, Pioneer Press building, who have
dlrect wires co Chicago and New York
! Closing prices are bid: ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-20
DULUTH GRAIN

DULUTH, Mimi, May l9.-The marker
vas dull and weaker. July opened mn
SS7h @ SEQ at at. 65A, held all morning between
Sla ah ed d Srsc and closed sc off at 673sc.
Wheat, No. hard. cash, sc; to arrive
6S4c; May, CSC; July, $3.50; September
6 ts no no l northern, cash, C7Ac; to ar,
rive rive $3.50 &C., May, 6l14c; July 675sc; Sep
spring, 62Ac; cats, 23@221kc; rye. 52sSc
barley. 9693Sc; fax, cash, $3.50: NAV 81 a.
September 2 $l2s; October, $l2S1I; corn corn
S g &c ReceiptsoWheat. 1900 bu; corn,
SoV Pu; oats, $50 blu; barley, 794 bu:
fax, l,435 bu. Shipments-Wheat POI al
blu; corn 1900 bu. -Oi'1'