davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-10
CH4PfES ~DTSHIFR'S TTCTDE.
Lived Fourteen Hours After scvering His
wlndpipc with a Razor.

NraCE. May . Char'"s p.-5ler - West
Nvnrk nyAd t~ol-'ee7 tn.-s VITA h,s y rtr ="
severed. and traa'-et t.rrC thar II through
an aperture 10 made .a h. neck .7 ~ c;tsup'
TO commit suicide D..h.er va, % velr- I'D,
aud. d~pouGsr' from som" .NEDgw0 7al.e,
as r!st' o. = l clock - CT D. .'.-"7' ~ a
-a,,r and then vert into he mother EnUs"
and al .nto bed. Sonot~ know - liz
ds.d MN. early fh.t fror-lu-. vne" n. up'.e-
Z md him ~ bed covered V.'l blood W
Kline vas spr~nonNf ard -oon had 'he nan
'ahan 10 'h- Ntark HoSp.'a', Nhsr" D. a.ed st
10 o'r!orK This morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-10
NOW TO AID INDIA
F,nin. Relief Com nittee Of One Hrndrsd
Cn,rts Permanent Organization

Tn. Conmt'teA of rGa Hundred formed 10
assist In 70. evluS the ilm.n" -IferrT n
INDIA arec'ed permanent organization ye~i"--
dav A, A meeting IN ,ho Chamber o. C~oT0crc"
-c.rv AZ ur- treasure. ard Dr T. r l.
e., MD sacrAtlrv A oGscuuv" orUu'ise o.
rr,seu vas chosen and R-o1r. Brother : g
c,H .,,ad Nv II Nr Dodge aid hat he rad
r.avei tNo checks for $500 each WHICH
would b. i.rred ovN- 20 'h- committee N
MOTION ~ Bishop Potter u ~as r"solT"1 70
ro,i,y ord Ct-zor. VlCaroy ~ linda, 9TH"
Coordination Of the committee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-10
Bi- 4 q. n. Parade In Boston,

da- q, che Nauora! Convention ~ n" An'i-n'
order ~ Hlo.rn.aus eas m" state Varad" o.;
memhar. os lha orglr'gs''on fh.- afternoon.
xhsn aDou, ten ~raog.ard men. accom- pane cd
by rl.r,y Of hA-d- 20 "r.tysr them. marched
through The princlpa! -tr~"r-nrd were rsvi-S" 81
by Mayor Hart At Gty Hal and BY nov iran"
,,on, The state House -t-ps ThI- -vsn'ug q
dnner vas heIt AZ NAchanio- Bulldirs az
uAich STATE President Edward J sIattsrv pre-
aided. some OF the speakers we're intensely
n o. TN THAR uftsrAnoaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-10
within {. Endieott Buried

P.s-uN. Mas NAV . II" '!n"rai u H.
Yati~o''. former Secretary ~ War, took
from vs. home. lr MARLBOROUGH street.
his noon TIE sArv 20 vas conducted by m,
~ J r. FranAs. rector ~ Grac" hurch a.
salem. ass.t-d ~ the R,v ErdIcot' Peabody,
head master NJ the Groton school The service
va vl'nout music or egiocy Burial took
place his afternoon IN Harmony Grove Cene-
vary. salsmA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-10
CONTEST OF GUIDO oRyGER's VIII.
Csudreu'. Claim Set Against the Russian
Peasant Ctris.

Ms Blanche z : rans. VIE q ! Freda-o
T7-.. fled notice YESTERDAY n the >urroc. '~'s
court o, a contest - the wi, ~ hoy first hgS-
hL-d. = gene Guido 'rlser, IN hfhh" o. h-'
,A-.a children bv Crl-a- These ch.ld-en, Per.
ran daW Violet p and E-eder'i u 'r1E'-,
,es,da y IN her a. East Tai-t"-lN'L s'-"a'
-..y.r 4 81 on Arr ! TO-. ~ NJ "lat@a. at
Fon-anshlsau France Hl> Nil s3.d .
cave my name. tuzsns Gu.d, tr!-eE, 11d
axe ts- nv universal lecatA"-a.I my p-oI-
ar'v l.
r.r-unai'y Mss He'!A.. W vas a russian
-.,.a., rrI III had dri''ad 10 Fa1-. came 10
country ~ have -" - a'e settled NsSo-
, atoms nave been pend rgfor some tn" Mrs
Iars states that n" wills nTaNd os'll a.
:. rr-ror-s - .aaye mora han ouN-'opr'h of
e-,a'a - Mss Hs.'7. hsCaGS" under ne
Frerch lss 's-ta'or has 20 cave ihrAA-ioHffaS
o, hls estate 70 h. family
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-10
mad with A Court In III. Pocket.

H4.ry S'rlEss = '1N AyerI' \ Wa found
de,d in he r-sisav - front q Il MAS :
Ho,el. rear Nor'h beach. IL cary y"-,rrdt~
morning l. he pocket of NE dad man NJ
found 4 umuou ed = MAJ -'rl'" Mo-.
d-arr.rs hfv 20 alI"ar N 80 Fa'E fl-'ry'
CnIr- On Nav 70 aasssr 4 complain mad"
ayar 81 m hy Joseph GiVCE -!.Gur ~fTaI~-
psd .y,t. r'I- committed suicide ~ -UaloN ~
Ca-bnnr acd tie vas employed By 4 Tho."'
al. ,,cvor hgY%a = 'a,- Dfy "a s.i"-rG1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-10

THz So rscafvet 500 yesterday 'or 80
Se-E' Douglas :.ud from Edward Kemp, a
veteran ~ 40 seventh Regiment. The 'o'a'
amount reca.v't ty lag SUS for This fund ~
70 to-day rs Da7 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-10
PACE PROBLEM DISCUSSED.
,,uJc, PFOPLE TtLk OVER ~
SOL frru, M RNING o. ESTION.
,,tied b, the southern society IN
Soo".,n.r, Ala. separation Of kAee'ase
" ., Fifteenth Amendment ave
,olc- for a Common bA"ot.

.HTAar the AAsIflr- " AhN
cr,ta'a,' '"r"' '''F' " n N.
...-~ SOCIETY,". ara 'h'"h-H me-
a..rs MAJ tested by both whites
,-d .icA- ~" ''"nuS ~ w,ddsp
,,v,.-i .v ell" n'' Air. u.A,.iI
a. /. rs'or. y & 'ol Nsulen
SA.'' .' o.. stormy srsne % two
vs. - ''''' b. =, ,a-, Of
,a,-. IN North a''""A -
=, sac and Cty ioT''nih"n'
.--'.t ."" 70 - ,ar,,ion ~
80 ,, t.G.- - n"l.r' Nhrr" M,
.,,t. ~ ne negro hH.io 'H"'e
q" 81" ,,..I Nf.ta women
a. -! about tH'!t'"F"-' .t,hor,
no. va Is a.or" upon u" -F''N -
~. 10. u,ar-r-i r.cG'.N he ""
IL .-...-e.At ballot u the negro
.-.>. q. .n0"'y Each ,"a'' 'he
'.a h-r,r"s 49, fitted :or
r".aF u, thar some in
T-saat.-r ~'"' -. ,,rp-
..... .,..,, : disastrous - the
G 81, .aa't -'.''a.' '',N u" -, ~.
49,. ... ego 'I'>f" 81 'ho'>''A 'N'
G ..... .,H...
r. .N.,H-. alp.
...--, &c. 70 aw.iat're cN.an''N-
.... ,a.n. hsye expended about
=. ~. -ac-on,
10000" ~ '' "'t.''''" W
...s ..t- 60, Ard 49, "'A every ~
c"~.- ..Ar .,'r ", zan.b,o and NOR.
s.4,a T., civilization and GOOD
rFa>.a-a not " ID and aXaE-er'
,.. s.,,. capabla Of proof I
..,. ~ '.st unrestricted Ae"Fp
.t.--..s 20 good government and
,.--,-a nd H"i1r' OF ''''-H'
.-..- der lroA tie isc >.a'tun Nh''h &C.
.r - 10 .-aa'e<, political crime
- -, tory 81 his
f .nH. r'Ts T|T.- .'" 80 N' '''
...
-s-s sr sa- +. d. 20 30 found in he
ts.aa-f Ir,ard-
rs... g.. ''.'A '"''' -
-.-. --r.t. 0, Ito a~rseud!nea' A'I'u
.. .. 7r ,aA total t..ranch-emert
.,s-,-s would
g-.. r." .-~''- Oh N'"'
-.. ..-. % pho ~'4'e, wh"r" NrsAVG"F o.
.-.I t,..ye 'ha, the good people o,
,- ~ . -y~-,la4y aCcord'o
a. So 70 vote ,...s4 ~ al
-, az - - sor,b and
g., - - 20. wan -
0 W.. -'!-. Wrl.- 7. -. 49,
sr., W. - F-1,,,sr,son
=, "a rovA-
N.s'' ."-fI 800 ,ts 20 r~.or'a
az -.w Deg" w. AID Va..h NE Hly" az
~ . .n-i -".lr - S!Fe, tH' "L''H NJ "H
nun aA- ro,,s1 ,ba
N"- N--1'I III 4@-'"uHyE 49, -
.~' . 70" a.i'"'C' - -
'A' .n.r' - ~ osuad
wa, .osi" :, 20, .'h go M +,
'.-"1t" ana 80 70 = ,.rl'H
-.,.y,la..-d that no speaker could 60 o"yona
c-,vas,, ,,,,n,, vas-he second
Sj-.,"- vi hEt'r- A-i4rS "a, ~
H- b.. always t"~r i -l!1rhl % !" ~
a.-'lt ~ hAI ", 49, %soiI,i9n
So ',-o ir.' r..h.-yt, w 'lss, ~ 80
o. . ft47.-m Na, r'2IaU' :, w &c T. lid 4,
81 the Western part 81 our c4lhlry. H' sa.u, >
f"Ir' tate ,n9l'd =. ;|'n 90 ~ ,bs rrh, 20
las DID, AEA La - 'AN NRHF ~ NV Z a-aAh ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-10
The M.,,acau..,,. at Leasae Island.

P~HrLApEIPHI,. Nav s-The batueship Mas
sachuss,'s reached League Island Navy lard
this morning and was placed safely in the re-
0rye basin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-10
p u A-mou- DELAYS VI. Trip Abroad.

-' 60. May p Philip y. Armour il In
sod Faith hat 10 vii remain In Chicago
"a T--s- unz-r instead OF sailing ior Ger
! al'F '"-norrry Nr armour had Intended to
w. - e-taE. loartUeurs on the train being
E-arv-d f1r HIM. but - IN The afternoon he
xted % remain LerI = chicago.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-07-13

Porto Rico dwlndle into absolute
insignifcance, besides the over
whelming necessity of maintaining
our present financial standard in
keeping from power those whose
policy would wreck the business of
the nation. If air is necessary to
lite, if with abundance of good
fresh oxygen man grows strong
and healthy, the converse must al
SO be true, that if deprived of air
we should die, and that if supplied
with weak, invitiated air we should
not thrive and prosper If this
country has prospered for the past
four years under the protective
policy, and the existing gold
standard, is it not logical to pre-
sumo that opposite conditions
would produce opposite results?
Is it even unfair to assert that the
probable effect of free trade and
free silver, the opposites of pro-
lection and the existing gold stan
dard, would mean poverty and
disaster which are the opposites of
prosperity and advancement.
These, in our opinion, are the
vital questions involved in this
campaign. Perhaps they are sell
fish question, but we believe that
the American people are a good
deal like the bard who sang that
''Of all my fathers family, | love
myself the best"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-07-13
WHAT ARE THE ISSUES?


Mr.. Bryan announces in his
speech at Lincoln, that he wishes
every man '.to vote as he would
vote if he knew that his vote would
determine the next election. Mr..
Bryan is right. The question of
the next election should not be a
matter simply of party interest.
No man should feel bound to vote
any ticket simply because he has
voted it before. The question
should be a personal one with
every voter, which party is more
nearly right, which party can bet
ter be intrusted with the welfare
of the nation, which party will
have the better effect upon the
prosperity and welfare of this
country? 1t is not probable that
even should every man take the
question thus seriously and unpar-
tlzanly that the election would be
unanimous? Many men have many
minds; what to US appears obvious
and true, will to another appear
obscure and false, but it is duty
that we owe to ourselves and to
the republic to determine our poll
teal standing upon just as high
motives as possible. We believe
that charity begins at home; we
believe that the first duty of any
people is to take care of them
selves; we believe that unless this
nation is prosperous and great at
home, its foreign policy will make
no difference to this or any other
country; therefore, we feel that
the first consideration in the poll
tics of today, is: What effect will
the election of the candidates of
either party have upon the welfare
mot upon the people of Porto
Rico, or the Philippines, or of
China, or of South Africa-but up
on the people of the United States
of American This view of the sit
uation would place in the fore
ground of the campaign the ques-
tions of our domestic, rather than
our foreign policy.
1t is undoubtedly the fact, that
all parties have to certain extent
been remiss in their watchfulness
over the interests of the people in
the matter of large corporations.
1t is our experience that wherever
large and powerful corporation
finds its interests threatened, it is
able at moments notice to bring
large influences to bear, and that
it has its machinery for such pur-
poses always in working order, and
always watchful and vigilant. On
the contrary, the interests of the
people are SO scattered, the power
and the motive of the individual is
usually SO weak in comparison,
that it is only under times of great
general and public pressure, call
ing for united action upon the part
of the people, that their wishes
prevail. But if it is true that the
corporation has this advantage of
mobility of force and directness of
attack in small things the people,
when they are thoroughly aroused,
are irresistible. We believe that
the popular mind is so aroused and
so in earnest upon the trust ques-
ton that no party, even if it so
desired, will be able to withstand
the pressure of public opinion.
This is shown by the fact that the
platforms of all political parties
We united in their denunciation of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-07-13
The DEN1soN REVIEW.
SEMI-WEEKLl.
MEYERS & TUCKER.
PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND FRIDAY AT
DENIsoN IOWA.
Subscription Price, So per Year.

Entered the Postotfice at Denison. Iowa. ac-
cording to act of Congress as Second
Glass Mail Matter
The REVIEW is all Home Print; enjoys large
circulation. and is unexcelled as an adver-
Using medium.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-07-13

1t is rumored that the Bulletin is
contemplating change of name.
Judging from the contents of that
paper, copied almost bodily as it is
from this publication, we would
suggest as an appropriate title
"The Review of Reviews.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-11
MAY Tn6Y SELL PICKEREl?
Fish Dealers Much in Doubt About The
Laws.

When Commissioner Carleton arrives
home from SkOW hogan. today or when
ever the cases he is trying in court AFRO
over, he Will probably find a letter
from the fish dealers of Augusta ask
ing if they have the right to purchase
pickerel and sell them. They do not
understand whether they have or not.
Under the laws made to prevent ice
pickerel fishing it would Of course not
be supposed that they would have u
chance to purchase any Of them. Eat
since the commissioners have granted
permission to take pickerel in thu
ponds on the east side of the kennebec
river in Kennebec county. the dealers
do not know whether they have tn
right to purchase those offered To them
for sale. and then 10 dispose of the fish
to customers or not. They have had
many offered for sale in the past few
days and have not dared to purchase.
fearing they did not fully understand
the law.
Commissioner Carleton can probably
enlighten them at once rs soon as IL
arrives in the city. and he will doubt
less do 50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-11

Lung Kuro breaks up colds quickly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-11
Four New Corporations.

The four following companies
Wednesday. filed certificates Of incur-
poration at the office Of the secretary
Of state:
The Hercules Consolidated Mininr
Company. organized at Portland for
the purpose Of mining with $500 0'a
capital stock. Of which nothing il paid
in. The officers; are: President. Z. T..
Kicker Of South Poland. Me; treas
urer. Homer Y. Snow of Boston. Mass.
Certiticat approved. Jan. J. 1900.
The Porter Motor Company. organ
izcd ut Portland for The purpose ~
manufacturing automobiles. with 81 :
900. 600 capital stock. Of which nothing
Is paid in. The officers are: Prcsj-
dent. NJ. u. Porter Of Boston. Mass. I:
treasurer. Dalton Fallon Of Brooklinc.
Mass. Certificate approved, Jan. s,
1900
The John Brightly Company or
ganized at Portland for the purpose Of
manufacturing marmalade ana pre-
serves. with $70.0o0 capital stock. Of
which SD is paid in. The officers are:
President. =. ". Linnel of Boston.
Mass: treasurer. s. Fl. +. Bravo IF
Newton enter, MASS NtIthlCdle dp-
proved. Jan. $. 1900
The Myers Putt Pomadc Company,
organized at Portland for the purpose
If manufacturing metal polishes, with
So 600 capital stock. Of which $500 is
paid in. The officers are: President
and treasurer. +. Il. Moulton Of
Brookline. Mass. Certificate approved,
Jan. 5, 1860
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-11

the warm weather is spelling the
e1eiching on the outskirts of the city
although it remains fairly good in the
CITY. Those who come in from the
country say that there is much bare
ground and that it is about as easy 10
ret along on Wheels as on runners.
Heavy teaming on runners is almost
fp,nussibIe and the usual winter work
is consequently being greatly retarded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-11

The four following companies
Wednesday. filed certificates Of incur-
poration at the office Cf the secretary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-11

During the past three years the Cony
have appointed dates for
their performances on the evening If
the city government meetings. But this
doesn't mean that there il any cOm-
petition between the two bodies
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-11
Read the Facts Backed Up by the Figures.
THEY'LL Interest You.

fancy and plain silk waists, all wool
flannel and brlliantinc ana handsome
velvet waists. It Will Pay you to lock
here and set our prices before you buy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-22
An Incident of the Wa

Omaha News.
It's rather a good joke on one of our
Omaha boys, when he was in the South
a couple of years ago.
frank, he's the one, was in Atlanta
with Company L, and his brother Harry
was very i'll in Omaha
frank was an awfulIy good fellow and
him a hot-air dispenser. He was quite a
iady man and had won a home with
some girls in a neighboring town.
tell you, Lightly, she is a wizard. -
Lightly was telegraph operator and A
great friend of Franks.
ana you are going to take her to the
snow tomorrow night, are your
GU bet your life. Say, she's a queen!
Pretty? Well, | would say she was! But
look here, Lightly, you know Harry is
10 undergo an operation today, and if
anything happens mother will wire me.
You send 1t to me at once
All right, old man, 1 will, and you go
and see your fairy
Frank and his girl were enjoying the
performance immensely, when, at the end
or the first act, some one stepped from
behind the curtain with a telegram in his
hand The house was still and every one
listened.
us there such a man as Frank F.
from Omaha in the house?'' asked the
man.
Frank, white, trembling and expecting
the worst, stepped to the front took the
envelope, read the message, and burst out
laughing. This is what he read: IF she $
such wizard, love her twice for me-
Lightly
On his way back to his seat some one
from the gallery asked: 'Is it a boy OF
a grip" Poor Frank! He felt like two
cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-22
PRODUCE AND FRUIT.

The quotations which follow are for
goods which change hands in lots in the
open market. In filling orders, in order
to secure the best goods Or shipping and
TO cover the cost incurred, an advance
over lobbing prices has to be charged:
Receipts light. Creameries, extras, 1SJ%c:
iirsts, 17!ke; diaries, hand separator 17iSc;
extras, 164Q17c; ladies', extras, 14G15c;
packing stock, 1870.
Cheese-Market steady and active.
Twins, fancy full cream, 10M @111kc; full
cream, Young America, new, 1l1S@12c;
brick, No l, 10@11c; brick, No. 2. 91@c;
as to grade, 81aD11c.
Eggs-Market steady; receipts fair:
fresh stock, cases included, loss off, 1870
Beans-Market firm; fancy navy, per
bu, $22 s medium hand-picked, per
., Poeeas-Tellow peas, SIPS; fancy green
Potatoes Steady; fair demand; old DO
tatoes, 22q25c; new potatoes, bu. zoe.
getables-Caulifiower, per doz, 81;
parsley, per doz, lie; tomatoes, per bas-
ket, Zoe; asparagus, doz box, 30@D40c;
spinach, per bu, 25c; turnips, per doz, 6Oc;
81; cucumbers, doz, SOC; radishes, doz
punches, 10c; radishes, round, doz
punches, 10c; onions, green. doz punches,
Sq E0 carrots 6u' 75c; green peas, bu,
Soc; kohlrabi, doz. 75c; horseradish, ID,
lOc; cabbage steady, per lb, 2GD2hc;
onions steady; homegrown onions. blu, ST.
Apples-Market well cleaned up and
good stock commands firm prices at ad-
yanced quotations. Fancy Ben Davis,
s6qSS;5o; &C choice Ben Davis. Sc.
good. Fancy Messinas box, $42504. so:
California, per box, $3.75.
Oranges-California navels. box, $4ll4 25;
California seedlings, box, $3Q3.25; Medi.-
terranean sweets, box, $3.25@3 so.
Nuts-11ickory, per bu, $lQ1.25; black
walnuts, bu, 75cQ$1; new California
walnuts, 1b, 14c; peanuts. raw per Id,
&c; peanuts, roasted, Id, 7c: Braziis, per
lb, 4c; pecans, medium, 11@111hc; hazel
Id, 120Il5c.
.Bananas-Supply moderate; demand &C.
tive; choice shipping, $2.25Q3.
Figs and Dates-Figs, new California,
box, $l@11O; fard dates, 1O-lb boxes, so
&c; Halloween dates, new, SIC.
Apple Cider-SWeet, per Dbl, S.; sweet
per half Dbl. SITS; hard, per Dbl, SO.
Dressed Meats-Demand light; supply
fair; veal, fancy, 7@712c; veal, medium,
SEC; hogs, country dressed, 512G6c; milk
Poultry-Demand active; receipts only
fair; broilers per lb, 11@13c; mixed
chickens &c; hens, e; turkeys, 7c; ducks,
Fish-Fair demand; pickerel, per lb, &c;
pike, per ID, &c; croppies, per ID. 4Q5c;
frog legs, doz, 4QSc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-22
ST. PAUL GRAIN.

These quotations furnished by Lotus &
KerWin, wholesale hay, grain and flour
Oats-Receipts, cars; market firm; No.
8, 27Q2714c; No. white, 271z@2Sc
Corcn-MSarket unsteady; No. 2, S9@S91lc;
Timothy, SOL. rs, according to
quality Clover, s4.5OQ5.20 per bu; 1ax,
$1.74@1.76 per blu.
Feed-Granulated corn meal, in cotton
sacks, 81 so; coarse corn meal, ton, $751;
No l feed, SIS; No. feed, $3.50; No. 8
Bran and Shorts-Bran in bulk, $12. 25;
bran in sacks, 200 lbs, Slips; bran in
sacks, 100 lbs, $1S.75; shorts in bulk, $12 rs:
shorts in sacks, 200 lbs, $1S75; shorts in
sacks, 100 lbs, $l425; middlings flour, bulk,
dlings. 100 lbs, $780,
Hay-Receipts, 9 cars; shipments, 8
cars SI upland, choice $1G@1O.5O; upland, No
/, S9Q9.5O; midland, $6Q7; medium, IS. SOFAS:
timothy, choice, $12@125O; timothy, No
l. $l1 1o012.25; timothy No. 2, $9G9.5O.
Rye straw, $6@6.5O; wheat and oats
straw, $5Q5. so.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-22
STOCKS RATHER SLOW.
Sugar Going Up and Down DOminat-
ed the Market.
Bar silver, New York. .611h 81
Car money. New York Nominal il

Bar Bar silver, New York ....... ST. 81
Can money, New York. =. Nominal liz
NEW YORK, July a.-There were a
Few lew, sporadic cases of strength in the
gains held at the highest, and some of
them were wiped out. In the railroad
list southern Pacific and ST. Paul were
1 me only STOCKS to make any considerable
snow Of strength. Amongst the special
IleS' Leather, the New York fractions
Gnu tennessee Coal were the features
sugar was lifted points at the opening.
put 1t was very obviously for the pur-
pose of affording market upon which to
realize profits. The stock closed 8 points
below the high level, and dominated the
Whole market.
AS the London exchange was not In
session today and had adjourned vester-
day before the receipt at WASHINGTON of
n! Munster Conger's message, the effect of
that news on the English market is stin
somewhat problematical. French rentes
rose Is confines today. But the skepti-
cal tone of the English press as to the
a doubt in the minds Of SPECTATORS as
to how it would affect the mearket.
The hgures of the bank statement are
again rather mystifying and they do not
prove The receipt this week of So 300, :
GOO in gold which was shipped last week
from the Pacific coast accounts for the
large increase in the reserve. The de-
crease in the loan item indicates that the
loan brokers are still paying loans of
New York capitaf Sterling exchange adj
yanced in Paris and Berlin and was firm,
though nominal here, and call money
hardened in London, increasing the like
1hood of gold exports next week.
The much-mooted question of how the
large trade balance in our favor has been
paid, or met, is partly answered by the
appearance today of advertised offerings
by New York and Chicago bond dealers
and bankers of a varied list of foreign
government securities. including German,
Russian, Swiss, Dutch, Belgian, Swedish
and Canadian securities of many denom-
nations.
changes.
The bond market has failed to show any
pressure of capital seeking Investment
The funds disbursed on July l are APP
parently held in accessible form, pending
developments in the money market
United State refund Is, with interest, adj
Vanced u, and the IS, old, Is and 5s i per
cent in the bid price. The new is declin-
ed Is.
STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Furnished by Charles H. F. Smith &
Co, members of the New York Stock ex-
change, Pioneer Press building, who have
direct wires to Chicago and New York.
Closing prices are bid:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-22
DULUTH GRAIN

DULUTH. MINI, July 21.-Wheat adj
Tanced asc to the close today. September
opened &c up. at 1850, fell Off to 7gc ad.
Vanced near the close at 79%c, and closed
al 1889. There was large trading. Snot
haX broke zoe and sold at 81 so. Futures
were Off, September 4c and October &c.
rye. car; flax, cars; total, 50 cars. Ship.
ments-Wheat, $1,000 bu: oats SO 500 bIf
GGlose-OatS, &c; rye. 581kc barley, S9fl
Der, a.37; October, 81. 81; November. 81 %
wheat, No. l northern. cash. 79slc: Sen.
TENDER, 1890; December. Sl3sc; August,