davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-17
TO KILL A KING.
Youth Arrested at Leipsic in q Plot
Against Albert of Saxony.

London, Aug. IA youth about 20
years old was arrested at Leipsic yester-
day, according to a special dispatch from
Berlin who admits having conspired to
kill King Albert of Saxony- He says he
was appointed by lot to perform the deed
but that his courage failed him.
His identity has not yet been established
but dagger and loaded revolver were
found on his person.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-17
roneka Post ofRce CLERK.

Last night the clerks In the Topeka
postoffice. who form the local branch Of
the United National Association OF
Postoffice clerks, held a meeting and
elected the following officers: President,
Leroy Powell; vice president, Edith Met
calf: secretary, Theodore A. Wilkie;
treasurer, Judith Hagan; sergeant-at-
arms, A ]. Kellam; delegate to national
convention at Atlantic City, n. J., Edith
Mefcalf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-17
FERRELL A DEGENERATE.
Ohio Murderer the Product of Inter
marriages.

Steubenville, o., Aug.17.-Several facts
have come out here which tend to give
an excuse from a scientific standpoint
for the crime of Rosslyn Ferrell, who
killed Express Messenger Lane. Fer
rell is a deScendent from several inter-
marriages, one of which the laws of
Ohio strictly forbid Mrs. Ferrells
mother stated today that she married
relative while Mrs. Ferrell said she and
the prisoners father We're cousins
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-17
CAN WHIP TRUSTS.
West Virginia Coal Combine Settled
by the Government

Cincinnati, Aug. 17.-In the case of the
Chesapeake & Ohio Fuel company,
charged by the government with being a
trust in violation of the United States
statute, Judge Thompson today, decided
in favor of the government, finding that
the company is conducting its business
in violation of the antitrust statutes.
The fuel company includes some IA coal
companies, mostly in West Virginia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-17

Denver, Col, Aug. IA special to the
News from Alamosa, Col, says a forest
fire is burning east on South Fork from
five to twenty miles wide and is de-
stroying valuable timber. mine machine
ry and buildings. 1t has already travel
ed 35 miles and the damage will be mil
lions of dollars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-17
ALL PLEAD GUILTY.
Beers Who Tried to Kidnap Lord
Roberts Are on Trial

Pretoria, Thursday, Aug. 1.-THE trial
by court martial of Lieutenant Cordua,
of the Stats artillery and the other
leaders of the conspirators concerned in
the plot to kidnap Lord Roberts began
today The prisoners pleaded guilty;
but, at the suggestion of the court
Withdrew their plea, and the trial is
proceeding.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-17
Died on Train.

Poplar Bluff, Mo-, Aug. 17.-Mrs A.
NJ. Massey, en- route from Monterey,
Mexico, to Cleveland, Ohio, died a
train between Corning, Ark, and
Neelyville today. Mr.. Massey proceed
ed to ST. Louis with the remains.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-17
GOES INTO LAKE.
Lake Shore Limited is Wrecked
This Morning.
Two Cars Disappear in Lake
Erie.

Sandusky, O., Aug 17.-Lake Shore
train No. 3. westbound. was wrecked at
Bay Bridge, near Sandusky, at o'clock
this morning. The train left Cleveland
at 1856 p. m. and struck a broken rail
near BayBridge, four miles west of San
dusky. The engine and two mail cars
passed over the bridge safely. The next
three cars, consisting of two mail ana
a combination car went over the bridge
into Sandusky bay, in twenty feet OF
water. The rest of the train left the
track, but did not go over the bridge
and beyond a severe shaking up and a
bad scare no one was injured in these
cars.
The three cars piled up in a mass in
the water below, impriSoning the mail
clerks and the passengers In the COM
bination baggage and passenger coach.
Not a, life was lost, passengers and enn-
ployes climbing through windows ana
doors, and being rescued from the wa
ter with slight injuries.
The cars are so feet long and two OF
them stood partially on end in the twen-
from Clinton ana Sanduslxy. They took
care of the wounded, and were sent back
home at o'clock in the morning.
The conductors report says every one
is accounted for. None of those injured
will die. Not a person is thought to
have been seriously injured. The broken
rail was on the WeStbound track, near
the east end of the Bay Bridge. The
delayed but slightly.
Five trainmen were injured. They are:
Baggageman William Frawley, Cleve-
land, internally.
Chief Clerk J. G. Beck, Goshen.
A. L. Spalding, Adrian.
F. r. Greening, Austin, Ill.
B. s. Wise, Chestertown.
F Fourteen passengers We're In the COM
bfnation car of whom two names I'M
known, were cut by flying glass. Their
injuries were dressed before the sur
geons arrived.
At the time Of the wreck the train was
running 35 miles an hour. Trainmen
rescued the IA imprisoned passengers in
the combination coach. The bridge on
which the wretck occurred is half a mile
long and but six feet above the water
which is from IA to 20 feet deep. A large
amount of mail is still in the water.
Most of the Lake Shore trains this morn
ing weer obliged to go around by the
Norfolk division, but the broken rail
has been fixed and traffic has been re-
sumed on the Sunduslxy branch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-17
Allied Forces Entered Chin
eSe Capital Aug. 10.
Defenders Fled and OcCupa-
tiOn UnOppOS0d.
MINISTER'S ARE SAFE
DiSpatcherS Say That ALI
Have Been Rescued.
News Is First Received in
London.
FLOOD PLAN FAILED.
That Is Reason Chinese Give
For Easy March.
Probably Means the End Of
the Chinese War.
FLOOD PLAN FAILED.
That Is Reason Chinese Give
For Easy March.
Probably Means the End Of
the Chinese War.

AOnoOnS aug. H. ne AIIfcS
have entered Pekin without fight
ing, the legations are relieved and
the foreigners are liberated"
The foregoing, received from the
German Consul at Shanghai, was
given out by the Berlin foreign Of
lice at p. m.
London, Aug. IA special dis
patch from Shanghai, says: "Thc
Allies entered Pekin August IS.
1t Is believed that Yuan ST Kai's
troops have gone thence to Shen ST
to protect the Empress, who, ac-
cording to reports received by local
officials here, with Tuan, the i'm
perial household and the bulk of
the army and boxers, left Pekin
Aug. 7, for Hsian Fu."
Shanghai, Aug. 17.-2:4O p.m.-
Ii Hung Chang has received a tel
egraphic dispatch announcing that
the allied forces entered Pekin
Wednesday, August IS, without
opposition. The British troops
will land here tomorrow. All Is
quiet here IN the Yang Tse valley.
London, Aug. 1.-THE allies have
entered Pekin without fighting. The
legations are relieved and the foreign
ers are liberated"
Such is the dispatch received from the
German consul at Shanghai and given
out by the Berlin foreign Office at 1 D.
m. today.
The collapse of Chinese resistance is
explained in dispatches from Shanghai
as being due to the failure of the Chi
nese to flood the country below Tung
Chow. The earthworks connected with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-17
Weather Indications.

Chicago, Aug. T-Forecast for Kan
sas: Generally fair and continued
warm tonight and Saturday; southerly
winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-17
SOUTHERN PACIFIC WRECK.

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 1.-THE South
ern Pacific, San Pedro passenger train
into this city and the outward bound
Monica Junction, inside the city limits.
Both engines were wrecked but none of
the passengers were injured. The engi-
neer of the Santa Monica train jumped
and his left collar bone was broken.
The crews of both trains claim the
semaphore was set for them giving them
the right of WaY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-17

Continued on Sixth Page0
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-16
OTHER GRAIN. MARKETS.

GRAIN GOSsIPAGossip by private
wire to c. II. F. Smith & Co., St Paul,
members of the New York Stock ex-
change and Chicago Board of Trade
Price Current: Winter wheat moder-
ately less promising than some weeks
ago. Mostly from decline in Indiana and
ONO. Interior wheat market quiet Corn
demand good, with fair movement.
Packing Of hogs, 100000. against 405, 600
last ar''-I.ondon: 'tWheat cargoes
steady; options I'D up."-Parls: Wheat
steady but 15c lower. Flour steady but
MILWAUKEE, Feb. 15.-Flour firm.
2 northern. 65@661sc. Rye higher; No. /,
oS1sq 9S 81 Bariey steady; No 2, 461Ac;
25a4 026c.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 15.-Wheat closed
9 9pM e unchanged n to 1sd higher March 5s
lg5Ad; May, 5S 1o1ad; July, 5s 10lsd Corn
fuary IS SD May. s. Sd; July s IS ef I'D de0
NEW YORK. Feb 5.-Flour-Receipts.
22O55 bbls; exports, 21,1G0 bbls; more ac.
1--WE on wi qde1 patents but held too high
ter patents, $S65@3.S5: winter straights,
$S45QS.55; winter low grades. S225@2. 40;
steady. Buusckkawheat flour easy. Wheat
Receipts, 22,600 bu; exports, 10a1S5 bu;
spot firm No. 2 red, 771ac elevator; No. /
northern, Duluth, S13sc f. 0. b.. afoat
b., s afioat t(promgpD; options, March closed
July 55lsq751zc. closed at 751kc Corn
Receipts, 6. 900 bu; exports, 254,227 bu:
424sc elevator; options, May, 4oM8401Lc,
closed 4114c; July. 41634f1ac, closed at 4llc'
Oats-Receipts, 63,7G0 bu; exports, pits
bu' spot firm &; No 2 2914c; No; 8, 2sac;
mixed Western 29@30I9c; track white. BIZ
@35c; options dull, but Rrmer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-16

heavier class of farm horses were pre-
ferred for the North Dakota trade.
Heavy drafters were in less demand.
on ON that class. yet they Were sold a shade
lower. Quotations.:
Drafters, choice .................s 1o5 to s1s5
RpafteT so common oboi to TO TO 1 1e
Farm. horses common to good. 50 to g
CsHfcAGo. Feb 5..Cattle~Choice
strong to loc higher. including Texas,
and Gamers active. 5@10c higher; feeders
unchanged; good to choice, ss.1oQ6: poor
to medium. 400; mixed stockers. $s25
choice cows, s3.10@a 40; heifers. s3.25G4- IS;
Gamers, "a. 1902 80; bulls, S2.6O@4.40; calves,
s507.75; fed Texas beeves. s4g5. Hogs av-
erags shade fan gs closed xsa str0ng fair
ers. 81 1906: good to choice heavy. $4,000
SOFA; rough heavy. s4.75@4 So; light, $40
04.s21s; bulk of sales. s4S21s0e4.95 Sheep
and lambs strong to l9c higher dog coed cd
lambs s507 rs: Western wethers, s595 50;
Western lambs. s6@7.10. Receipts-Cat-
tie s1 19q9; hDgs 5000; sheep 1000
ceipts. 5000: Wednesday. LIB: shipments.
ssS: market about steady. Sales: 2 cows.
az lS6. s275:dl COWS g av 81, $50; stock
Az. $3.50; bulls. av 700. $40; bulls, av
and feeders, ay 939, $3.50: Is StOckerS and
feeders, av 1893. $40. 6 calves, av 350 $3.50;
Is calves, av 5i2. $3.50; 10 yearlings, av $780,
s4.35; yearlings. av $50, $3.50. HogsLRe-
eeipts. 1000; "Wednesday. 2.s2s: shipments.
LOIS; market steady to strong; selling
81. 65@4. 80: bulk of sales. s4.70@4 72la.
ST. LOUIS. Feb. 15.-Cattle-Receipts
ZOO: steady to strong; beef steers. St. 25
@6.75; stockers and feeders So. 2504 .65;
cows and heifers, s2Q4. 70; Texas and IN
dian steers, s. 1904. SIS. .Hogs-Receipts,
5000; market &c lower; pigs and lights.
"a 8094.S5: packers. 81. 7544 50; butchers,
81. S5@4. IS. Sheep-Receipts, 1000: steady;
muttons. 81. 35@5 so; lambs $6@8.
SOUTH OMAHA. Feb. 15.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1900; steady native steers, SAG
$50: Western steers, $4,000 IS; Texas
steers. So. 1904. Is; cows and heifers. So. 25
"a; %: stockers and feeders, So. 60@5. Hogs
Receipts, $500: steady to easier; bulk
Of sales, $4.721z@4. 75 Sheep-Receipts,
500; steady; muttons. $4,000. 40; lambs,
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 15.-cattle : Re-
ee ad 5000; steady; native steers. sag
heifers. 81. 50@5; stockers and feeders,
50 .26g5. 25 Hogs-Receipts, 120O0 barely
steady; bulk Of sales, $4.709475; heavy,
81 .6l1aa4 80; mixed. 81. 6064. 10; light, $3.50
10: pigs. $404. so. Sheep-Receipts, g.
0Oo; steady: lambs, s4Q7; muttons. So. IS
GG5 80
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-16
ITO BE A HORSE MARKET.
Western Shippers Are Booming
South St. PauI

The last of the train load Of heavy
horses. which arrived at South St Paul
the first Of the week, have been
sold. These horses We're shipped from
the West and were intended to arrive
In time for the Thuet Bros. auction, but
were delayed en- route by the storm
When they arrived 1t was determined to
offer them at private sale, as several
buyers. who had come to South st. Paul
for the auction. had remained over. These
horses were an exceptionally fine lot, all
showing good breeding and nearly all
well broken. They We're snapped up
readily as fast as they could be shown
to buyers, and in every instance good
prices were obtained for them. This
consignment of horses was shipped to
South st. Paul by ]. s. Green, Of Man
dan. Mr.. Green Is one of the best known
stock men in the West. He is as IA.
miliar with every foot of territory and
with the conditions In Washington and
Montana as he is with his own home.
He is thorough-going business man of
the West and, owing to his success, 1t
has come to be conceded fact that
any transaction in which he Is concern
ed has merit. And above all he has a
splendid knowledge of horse flesh. Mr..
Green spent several days at South ST.
Paul this week and. Gin talking to a re-
porter for the G / o b e, he said:
ST have long had my eye on South St.
Paul as q horse market and have come
to believe that it is the best available
marketing point for Western horses.
have been dealing In horses for several
years, but not until recently have 1
deemed 1t advisable to come to this
point One reason for this Is an err
roneous idea that many people In Min
nesota and the Eastern states have about
our Western horses. I have found 1t to
be the general opinion that our horses,
and especially those that are branded,
are outlaws, hard to break and Of lit
tie use for practical purposes. That
Is very false impression, and I am glad
to say Is giving way rapidly as the peo-
pie come TO know more of our horses. A
great majority Of our horses nowadays
show good breeding and they make
splendid driving and working animals.
And they have come to be handled very
differently in the last few years. They
are taken in hand as colts and are we'll
broken and well cared for until they arr
ready for the market, SO that when peo-
Pile buy them they buy good horses and
they buy them cheap considering the
class Of horses they are getting. During
the coming spring and summer it Is my
intention to come to South st. Paul at
frequent intervals with horses, and 1t
may be depended on that they will be
Just as good as represented and high
grade Western animals. With little
coaxing South st. Paul can be developed
into a splendid horse market and outlet
for our Western product, and l will
pledge myself to do all in my power to
help the good work along"
Mr. Green will ship a train or TWO OF
horses to South st. Paul about March !,
and at that time another auction viii De
held. The exact date is not known, but
1t will be announced in the G b In
plenty of time so that buyers may come
from any distance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-16

CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-By reason of the
heavy cash business done yesterday. light
country offerings and an increased spec
ulative demand, corn had strength
enough for Itself and to spare today May
closing 9sc over yesterday. Wheat got
Its best support from the coarse cereal,
and May closed 1sc up. Oats closed 14c
higher, and provisions 121a915c UP for
pork, 212c for lard and sc for ribs.
Corn started the day rather easy. May
opened at 345s@344c to 3434 @347sc. and
sold off early to 349sc The depression
was only temporary, however, for the
market quickly found Itself crowded with
buyers, while holders were not lavish
with, their offerings. The desire to get
corn was actuated by small country Of
and the large cash business done
yesterday. The speculative demand was
also improved and the shipping business
done today, it was reported, promised to
be heavy. Trade was. active and tbs
market broad May SCARED to 351sc with
out any material setback, closing sc up
at S414@359sc, having receded from the
top on profit taking. A large commission
business was done and big bull people
= were help to the price. Receipts here
were k46S cars. Clearances were 1,05f,G00
blu.
With snow on the ground and North.
6tSl iCSCAptS 4oV SetI6 IdiSCI lAeill 4elol
years. and 200 cars over last weeks,
holders set a shade less value on theii
May wheat at the opening, which was at
G8@zQ6S1sc for May, compared with yes
tertiay's close at 6S7sc. Before support
- was received, the market touched 6SSsc.
The reaction was caused by the strength
of corn, better late cables, reports of
more damage to the long-suffering
French crops, an improved export de-
Nd lat
worked it's way up to 691s@694c ana
closed firm, over yesterday, at 69c.
Trade was active the greater part Of
the session. There was considerable
proit-taking. New York reported So
loads taken for export, and $4,000 hu
were sold here. There was some heavy
covering by shorts. principally st. Louis
people. Atlantic port clearances In wheat
ard flour were equal to 10000 bu Prt-
mary receipts were $4,000 bu, compared
with 545, 600 q year ago. Minneapolis and
Duluth reported 500 cars. against 300 last
week and $50 the corresponding day last
: year Local receipts Al cars, none OF
contract grade.
The greater part of the session oats
Jagged, but towards the end took brace
In sympathy with the strength IN corn.
The trade was not large. Local receipts,
ISL, May ranged from 2;S14c TO zfc, ana
closed &c up at 24c.
There was a dip in provisions early, but
the market recovered on the strength Of
corn and a firmer tone in hogs. Trade
was fairly active. May pork ranged from
SlO.S21a to $11, and closed 121aal5c c. o vel
Yesterday at S11. May lard from $685.
to S6.O71s closing 21ac UP at s6.o71s. and
May ribs from S5S21s to S6.os. with the
close 5@712c higher, at $6.o2qe.oS.
Estimated receipts tomorrow: wheat
% cars; corn, S55 cars; oats, 14o cars;
hogs, 2S,oOO head. -
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-16

Other Gralns-Wlnter wheat, ] car; No
corn. / carr No. Boats, IS cars No. 2, rye,
] car; No. barley, 6 cars; No. 8 barley,
/ car; No. flax, 8 cars; rejected flax, Z
cars4 m@s
Cars Inspected Wheat-No. hard,
L car; No. northern, So cars; No. north
ern, A cars; No. 8, 81 cars; rejected, 8
cars; no grade, cars; No. oats, Q cars;
No. 2 rye, cars; No. 1 flax, % cars.
Receipts-Wheat, 80 cars. 100000 bu;
corn, $3.50 bu; oats, %, $50 bu; barley, 2160
bu; rye, 1920 blu; flour, 1,120 bbls; mill
stuffs, 10 tons; hay, 80 tons; fruit, 26 900
lbs; merchandise, i,96S.sT lbs; lumber, Is
cars.
Shipments Wheat, 81 cars, 44,2so
ESQ bu rye, 10 bu fax, Il, 100 bu; flour,
GO, 963 bbls; millstuffs. 1,716 tons
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-16
ST. PAUL PRODUCE.

Official quotations on produce are no
longer furnished by the ST. Paul produce
exchange. Unofficial quotations Tor iots
changing hands In the open market are
as follows:
Butter-Receipts light Creameries-Ex-
tras, 24c; firsts, 25c- Dairies-Hand sep
Ladies' Extras 19c; packing stock, ice.
Cheese-Market firm and active: Twins,
fancy. full cream l2ss1ssea; a fun 1n;e cream Nm
Young Amer s;. new 1sgiae 11, PRES Ne
cheese, old. 121a@14c; Limburger. as to
Eggs-Market shows firmness; receipts
moderate and local trade takes the
bulk Fresh stock, cases included, loss
Popeorn~Per Ib. 211a@3c..
Beans-Market firm. Fancy navy, Pc. :, p ~
Peas-Yellow peas, sl-4O fancy green
Sl40
Potatoes Steady: fair demand at a5@4oc;
sweet potatoes, Jerseys, per Dbl, $4.oO;
Cobdens per Dbl, $3.50.
tuce, per dez, 25c, parsley. per doz, lie;
egg plant, per Blu. So; tomatoes, crate,
Graps sFrnit@Pesr box. ST. $50
Grapres-Catawba.- crate, ss.25; Almeras,
Appies-New York market steady; higher
prices are being paid Jonathans. fancy.
per Dbl, So 5GG6: fancy. per Dbl. $4Q5.5o;
choice. $350q3-75; fancy Ben Davis, S4.5O;
choice Ben Davis. ST.
Lemons-Receipts liberal; demand good.
Fancy Messfnas, per box, $3.25@3.50;
California, per box, So 25@3.50.
Oranges-Ca California navel, s2.75@S; Seed
eranberries- 50 per Dbl: Bell &
Bugle, $40 per Dbl; Wisconsin and Min
nesota, So per bu.
Globe. per blu, soc; Red Wethersfield, per
bu. soc: Silverskins. per blu, 75c.
Nuts Hickory. per bu. SIG. rs; black wal
wa1nuts. per Id. 13c; peanuts, raw per
Id. SC; peanuts, roasted. per lib, 7c; Bra
zils. per ID, 7c; pecans. medium, 11@
HE; hazelnuts. per lb, 121ac; chestnuts,
new, per ID. 12@15c.
Bananas-Supply large: demand active.
Choice shipping, g. 50@3 1
Figs and Dates-Flgs, new. California,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-16
DULUTH GRAIN.

DULUTH, Mimi, Feb. 15.-Market dull
and firm; May opened 1sc off at 6SAc, sold
up to, 6S9sc at 1910, off to 6Sssc at 1880,
at &c under May. Cash Sales-No. [ hard,
z cars. 68c: No. northern, 10000 bu, SIC |;
cars, 667sc; 5000 blu, 661zc; 5000 bu, 6614c;
NO. northern, cars, Sac; rejected, 1000
bu, 6Sc. Wheat-No. 1 hard, cash CSC;
to arrive, Csc; No 1 northern. cash, 66ldc;
to arrive, 66lac; May, 6S1Sc; July. 695gc !:
No. northern. 64c; No. 8 spring, 6oisc;
fax, cash, $1.541a; May, 81 5S1s; Septem-
Der, Slip; corn, 39c. efpts-Wheat. g.
l52 bu: corn. q ,693 bu: rye, 1923 bu; flax,
4S2 bu. Shipments-Wheat, 2,S23 bu; oats,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-16
MTSCELLANE0IIs

SEED MARKETS-Chic Feb. 45.-
The haXseed market is steady, SO 1t Is
said, but there is much unsteadiness in
many quarters. We hear of many shorts
having to come up and settle at prices
suitable to both parties interested We
are satisfied that the conditions are not
suitable to the shorts. Receipts here
were IL cars, none at Duluth and none
at Minneapolis. Cash flax 81 so; May.
81. so; September, $1.16; October, 81 IA per
bu. Cash timothy seed closed at 81 so
per 100 lbs. Minneapolis faxseed quoted
at SO per blu.
BUTTER AND EGGS-New York. Feb.
Is. = Butter = Receipts, 6,46S packages:
steady; June creamery, 1926; Western
creamery, 2@25c; factory, 16@19c Eggs
Receipts, 1924; strong: Western, 1870
at mark
NEW YORK coFFEE-New York.
Feb. 15.-Coffee futures opened steady,
with prices l to Is points decline. and
ruled moderately active, with little fur
Their change, while showing an easier
undertone following generally weak ca
bles and disappointing speculative sup
port, with spot prices also declining. The
market closed steady. with prices 10 20
20 points lower Total sales, 34,75O bags.
including: March; 7.10g7 15c; May, 7.25c;
July. 73Oc; August. 1900; September,
7.s5@7. 40c; October. 7. f0@7. 45c: Deem
Der. 7.50c; January. 755c; spot coffee.
Rio, quiet; No. Z invoice, SIC; No. 4,
jobbers. SIC; mild quiet; Cordova, 100
1870. Sugar-Raw steady; refined arm.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-16
REAL ESTATE. TRANSFERS.

Mercantile Trust Cohapany to Bertha
Mortensen. 1t l, blk !. Atwater st.
Mary w. Grant To NJ F1ierst, II %.
A. " Browns Subd. blk go Stin-
son, Brown & Ramsey s add. 8
Mary w Grant to "A Haas. Its q
and q. A. V. Browns Subd. blk
G. w Gardner and wife to ]. n:
Gerlach. W % TT 1t is, blk 1, Ma
coffin & Breckenridge's add $3.50. Il
H E. Stevens and wife to A. He'd
man. 1t Y, blk 2, Fawcett's add. -. 1,O
Ella F. Hall and husband to Grace
H. Hendricks, und 1-3 Of w q of
NV Il sec 10. 80, r 49, s
Johanna Dodge and husband ct al
to Katherine Indykiewicz, und Is
Of W " Of NV II sec 10. 80. 23.. 1,6
hart, 1t %, blk 1, Winters add. 8
Total Is transfers) .................ss.o