davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25
FEVERIsH AND EXCITED.
Saturday Short Session of Stock Ex-
chnnEe So Characterized.

NEW YORK, June 23.-The Saturday
short session of the stock exchange was
Il feverlsh and exciting one under the
domination Of much the same influences
London left the New York stock mar
ket without its accustomed guide to the
speculative sentiment of the outside
world, with the usual result. that pro-
fesSional room traders were at sea for
time after the opening
Inc sentiment observable for some time
past among the professionals that the
market was oyersold and was due for
and was reinforced by some obvious nerV-
business on the part Of shorts. The lat
ter element covered freely in Northern
Pacific, and there was q firm tendency
IN Sugar, the trunk lines and Reading
first preferred, which served as points
of resistance to weakness. But the con-
tinued Generalization in Brooklyn Rapid
transit upset the confidence of the bull
element, and stocks began to come on
the market in large volume before the
end of the hrst hour. Northern Pacific
was carried down over a point from the
high level after the opening. Extreme
weakness did not become general. the
trunk lines holding comparatively firm.
and shorts covered in anticipation Of the
bank statement.
The excited advance in wheat here was
an influence in the break in stocks The
market had become quiet and steady
when the bank statement appeared and
decrease shown in cash reserves Fsfi-
mates based on the official reports 81
subtreasury operations and statements
Of the movement of currency TO the in
terror by the banks themselves had fore
Swallowed a gain in cash by the banks
after allowing for the movement Of gold,
of million OF dollars or over.
Wall street Is mystified as 10 the source
Of the drain which has depleted the cash
resources OF the clearing house institu-
lions to the extent of 50, 16S 500. The only
plausible explanation which suggests
itself is that the decrease represents Come
provisions made BY the banks to meet
the requirement of the withdrawal OF
S5,eQ.g9o Of government deposits called
for Monday. The insignificant gain in
the loan item shows that II further loans
have been placed in Germany this week
they have been Offset by calling OF loans
in the New York market.
The last break in the market or the
bank statement carried some prominent
railway and industrial stocks from ! 10
points below last nights level. Ma
tional Steel lost 3, North Western % and
Brooklyn Transit ass. Except for a few
rallies on covering by room shorts the
market closed weak
The bond market has moved irregular
~ toward a lower plane OF prices United
States new is have declined =, and the
old IS, 5s and refunding %, when Issued
TREASURY EXPERIMENTATION
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25
GOING INTO STOCK.


Farm, Stock and Home.
\. K, Ada, Mimi: Il am thinking Of
changing my mode of farming by going
into stock exclusively, such as cows,
sheep. hogs and chickens Could I keep
80 cows, 200 sheep, 80 hogs and 900 chickens
on a 320-acre farm where I would have to
rely on this land exclusively for pasture,
hay and other feed? I have no natural
meadow for hay or pasture, but the farm
would have to be seeded for these pur-
poses. What would be the annual gross
income I could expect from this stock
under ordinary conditions ?"-Ans Your
resolution is a commendabIe one You
have plenty Of land for the stock named
to start with, and can increase the stock
as time goes on. If you manage properly
Absence Of native meadow is an ad-
vantage to you. Fodder corn viii be
much better for you; in fact, rely upon
that largely. VIII be glad to aid you with
Information as you may require it. ASK
questions regarding points you are not
clear on, and while answering you we will
be showing others how to travel the bet
ter way. Your last question cannot be
answered definitely.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25
DEATH TO WORMS.

For worms Of cabbage, caulifower, tur-
nips, etc, the Utah station gives the fol-
lowing directions:
Pulverized resin .................5l lbs
Concentrated I've ...................1 ID
Fish oil, or any cheap animal oil,
except tallOw Observation-Disclosures. pt
"aler .............'.;..... . gal
In an iron Kettle put one gallon OF wa
ter the fish oil and resin, and heat until
the resin is softened Prepare the Iye
according to the directions on the can,
pour into the kettle and mix it thorough
ly with the oil and resin. Add four gal
Ions Of water and boil until the mixture
will unite with cold water, giving a clear
amber-colOred liquid; 1t will take about
two hours. Add sufficient boiling water
70 make five gallons of the stock solution.
For spraying take one gallon of this So
luton, add sixteen gallons of water, then
add three gallons of lime whitewash. This
is now really a liquid holding in suspen-
sion the minutest particles of hard soap
Add four ounces of Paris green. 1t is
with these particles of hard soap that the
particles of poison are united and thus
the poison is equally distributed through
out the solution. Wien this soapy mix
ture is sprayed on the cabbage it spreads
into a thin flm which holds the poison
wherever the spray reaches the leaves
repeat whenever necessary to hold them
in check. This applies to caulihower
turnips, etc, as well as to cabbage.
Do not use this mixture after the cab
the flower" of the caufifiower is expos
ed, for fear of rendering them dangerous
for food.
Utah has a burrowing ant that de-
stroys apple and cabbage worms and 9TH
er destructive pests but it is not known
yet If it can be introduced into other re-
gions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25
LIVE STOCK BROKERS.

good stock commands firm prices at ad-
vanced quotations. Fancy Ben Davis,
S6n6-50; choice Ben Davis. S..
Lemons -Receipts liberal: demand gooo.
Fancy Messnas, box, $4.25q450; CaIifor-
mia, per box, S5.75.
Oranges-California navels, box, $4a4. Is;
California seedlings, box S303.2 Medi-
terranean sweets. box, S325d3.5O.
Nuts-Hickory, per Blu, $lGL25; black
walnuts, bu, 1901; new California
walnuts, lb, 14c; peanuts raw, per ID, SC:
peanuts, roasted, ID. 7c; BraziIs, per ID,
&c; pecans, medium, 110u12c; hazelnuts
per ID, 59Sc; chestnuts. new, per ID, 12g
Bananas-Supply moderate: demand ac-
tive; choice shipping, 8. 25G3.
Figs and Dates-F'igs, new California,
box, SOLO; fard dates. 10-lb boxes. Sg9c;
Hallowee dates, new, SIC.
Apple CIder-Sweet, per Dbl, So; sweet
per half Dbl, 81 rs; hard, per Dbl. So
Dressed Meats-Demand good; supply
fair; veal, fancy. Sc; veal medium. ne;
hogs country dressed, 5hQ6c; milk lambs,
pelts off, 10d12c.
Pcultry-Demand active; receipts only
fair; broilers, per doz. S2.5003; mixed
chickens. Sc; hens, SGS15c; turkeys, Sc
ducks, fancy, Sc; geese, &c.
Fish-Fair demand; pfckerel. per ID, Sc;
pike, per 10, &c; croppies, per h. 4Q5c;
frog legs, doz, 4QSc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25
RIGHT TO ROAD.

Farm, Stock and Home.
o. w, Brown county, Mimi: Twelve
farmers bought and paid for a road from
A, thirty-nine years ago, in order TO get
to their woods. There was no deed given
nor any record made of the deal. Half
the length it was to be 2 rods wide and
the rest only one. The road has been
kept in order by the company ever since.
Present owner of adjoining land threatens
TO sue one of the company for trespass.
VIII such q charge hold? The One-rod
road had a gate at each end, which the
company agreed TO open and close. Does
that cut any figure? There is nothing in
present owners deed about the road.
How long would we have to travel a road
under such circumstances till it becomes
a public highway? ''-Ans. One may be
entitled to the use of a private road
across the farm of another by using it
fifteen years. Whoever buys the farm
with the road on it takes the farm with
notice of the claim by those who travel
it, even if no exception is made in his
deed We can't see how present users of
the road can be denied the use Of it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25
ST. PAUL GRAIN ETC

o these Quotations. furnished by Lotus
merchants:
Wheat-No. | northern. SSQSS1zc; No. :
northern, S6dS712c
N oa55smRE3eeeipIs, 2 cars; No. 8, 2@2ezc;
H12c '0-'0 W.
339,Is- Timothy, aq125. according to
I4a1iity; clover, $4.75Q5.5O per bu; flax, STA
9ll6 per bu.
Bran. and shorts-Bran in bulk, 81;
bran in n, sacks. 200 lbs $1L75; bran in
sacks, 100 lbs. N225; shorts in bu'k. $I125;
shorts IN sacks, 200 lbs, So; shorts in
sacks sacks 100 lbs, Sl2- 50; miIdlings flour, bulk,
no; middlings 2O0-lb sacks, $l3; mid
Feed-Granulated corn meal, in cot on
sacks, 81 80; coarse cOrnmeal ton, $l55O:
No, feed, $15 80: Ne feed. SIS; No. 3
feed. $3.50.
Hay-The market continues strong; re-
eeipts, Il cars; market was firm with good
demand; upland. choice. $1lGtl2; upland,
Ne. l, S9a9.50; upland, No. ?, $50; mid
land, S5n7; medium, $5.5C@6; timothy,
GG.hoice, Sl2. 504l3.50; timothy, No. /, S1l8
uoo; timothy. No 2 S90950
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25
THE DROUTH.

At this writing the drouth in the North
west is still very serious. There is consil-
cradle rainfall. 1t is true, but it is most
" confined to certain localities, some Of
which are really getting too much ratn.
But much the larger part of the region
has had insufficient rain. and some local
ties none to speak of since seeding time
Pastures are suffering very much, and it
seems almost certain that the hay crop
must be light, however much it may ram
soon. Scant pasture at this season of the
year is particularly unfortunate, for there
are yet no summer grown crops to sub
stttute Wheat is reported to be not Sc
riously injured as yet, but it soon will be
if rain does not come.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25

Cash quotations Were as fol ows: Four
firm; winter patents $4.20f14. 40; straig hts,
$92OG41O; clears. $Sa3.SO; spring specials.
S475; patents, So 6od4.20; strai his, $3.2 q
80; bakers 81. 4G13. Wheat-No. 2 spc.ng,
SIC; No. 3, S3dS5c; No. red, S91bc. Corn
No. 2. 4212a 423Zc; No 2 yellow, 1875 a ACC.
Oats-No. 2, 26G261sc; No. white, 271k6
2S24c; No. white, 27A62S14c. Flax Seed
No. l, S1S0; No. 1 Northwestern, S1.S).
Clover Seed-Centract grade. IS. Pork
Mess, per Dbl, si1.55G12.70. Lard-Per 100
lbs, S. 95Q7.G712. Short ribs sides Co-se)
80. Dry sailed shou ders (box d., "a
G7c. Short clear sides (bcxed). ST.50d7,61
Whisky-Basis of high VINES, 81 % Suga-s
Cut, loaf, 6.4Sc; graduated, 5.s2c; con-
fectioners "a" 5.ssc: off A, SIZE Re
ceipts-FIour 1900 bbls wheat. POI 600
bu; corn, $4,000 bu; oats. 337, 900 bu; rye,
10000 bu: barley, 14.0c0 bu Shipments
Flour, "A 600 bbls: wheat. 1900 bu; corn,
$4,000 bu; oats, $4,000 bu: barley, 5000 bu
On the produce exchange today the but
ter market was firm; creamer.es, 14d1oc;
dairies, 13G161zc. Cheese steady, S1IG91Ac
Eggs firm; fresh, 1012c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25
DULUTH GRAIN

DULUTH. MINI. June 23.-The excite
nent in the market today was a reminder
was almost altogether in September It
opened nc up at SIC, sold at 861[c, at SIC,
at S64lc, size in the first six minutes. 1t
sold up 70 8S14c at $3.50, al soc at 1890, at
% ~ at Ig:3S, at SS7sc at 1919, at S94zc a
l at SS%sc at 1870, at S91sc at II n, at
So1sc at 1850, at S97sc at 11:j7, and closed
at S97sc. The high point on July was SIC
ana the low point the opening. S5&c. Cash
sales were 10o.Gg0 bu at ilsc under Septem-
Der; Wheat-No. l hard, cash, s99sc; to
arrive. 901sc; July. S97sc; September, 91Ac;
10 l northern. cash. S7&c; to arrive.
S6Ac; July, Sc; September, $3.50; No. 9
northern, SEC; No. spring, s2Ac; oats,
26n51ac; rye, Gee; barley, 39641c: flax
casa, Sl.sO; September. $1.455; October,
Sl3912; corn, 4zAc- Receipts-Wheat, 102,-
6sl bu; oats, 2,6iS bu fax. 1926 bu. Ship
mentS-NOne.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25
DRIVING 90 HOGS.

Hogs are naturally perverse creatures
Ike some other folks-especial!y if an at
tempt is made to drive them where their
inclination does not lead them. Now, Il
often happens that hog must be moved
from place to place on the farm, when it
IS not prudent to excite or worry it. A
simple and effective way of moving a hog
under such circumstances is to invert a
CRAZE, with top removed, over the hog,
and while confined within it compel it TO
walk to the desired place. Two strips Of
board, longer than the crate, nailed 10
the side, will supply handles by which the
moving box may be steered in the desired
direction
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25

to thoroughly "evaporate" an egg. About
four dozen eggs are equal to a pound Of
the preparation. The Springfield factory
employs seventy-ive people, and its ca
pacity for consuming eggs is about zoo
cases a day. The goods are shipped to
all the foreign countries, and IN Europe
especially there is a big demand. as the
English government has placed the prep
aration on the hospital supply list. The
Klondike country is heavy user Of this
brand Of evaporated eggs, as, no matter
what the price of fresh hen fruit be or
how scarce 1t Is. the evaporated egg re-
tains its old price; and is always on hand
and ready for business.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25
HOGS

Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estlmdtcd) ............1. 00G
week ago OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. i, 20
A year ago ..--.-....--.-... .---.-.-... 10
Quotations: Mixed and butchers. $500
5.l212; good 10 prime heavy. $5lVq5I5.
rough heavy, $4.s50490; pigs and skips
S44A50
Market opened lOc higher and closeG
steady at the early advance. Demand
good and yards cleared early. Bulk sold
at 1910 with choice butchers up to $51Zl.
and extra primo heavy up 20 S5.ia Pack
ers, 81 50. Representative sales.
Quotations: Choice butcher cows and
helfers. S40440; fair 10 good. S3.25d4.
thin cows and Gamers. S2sI275: choice
butcher steers. S4jGd5; fair 10 good. S4g
4.50. fat bulls. $35Gd4 bologna bulls. 81. 70
$50; veal calves. S4ft5; good 20 choice
stock cows and heifers. S3a325; fair TO
good. g. 7JG3; common and tailings. S2d
275: heifer calves. S3fi3 %: good 70 choice
stockers and feeders. 350Q4; fair to good.
8. Z5d3.50; common and tailings. 52.5043.
steer calves, 81 SCAT: stock and feeding
bulls. 81. 75fI3. p: feeding cows, 81. jO93:
stays and oxen. SSa4; mixers and spring
ers. $25d40.
A small train of Western butcher cattle
which lid not find a buyer comprised the
bulk of the receipts. Stock cattle offer
ings were common and the bulk OF the
stuff sold were tail-ends that have been
holding over. Very low prices were real
lied A few scattering head OF fair steers
sold steady. Representative sales.
Mixed and Butchers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25
OLD-TIME TEMPERANCE DRINK.

A recipe for hot weather temperance
drink found on the pages of a woman
diary, and dated 1892, reads as follows:
Put six quarts of water on the fire, add
to 1t three-quarters of an ounce of hops
and half an ounce of bruised ginger; let
it boil for thirty minutes. Next put in
three-qUarters of pound of brown sugar
boil for ten minutes more, then strain
and bottle while hot or, which takes
less time, put the liquor in cask. It
may be drunk as soon as it Is cold. Keep
III cool place. The cost is cents a
gallon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25
MILK A DOLLAR A PINT.

There is man at Cape Nome who has
a COW that gives milk worth a dollar a
pint; or, at least, that is what he has
sold it for all winter. Perhaps this is the
COW that the poet referred TO when he
remarked:
IF had COW that gave such milk.
I'd dress her in the finest silk
Ia feed her on the best of hay,
And milk her forty times a day.
1t isn't stated that this COW has a ped
igree, she is just simply cow" but she is
more profitable than any special pur-
pose" cow at the Minnesota Experiment
station.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25
TIE FILLER OF THE SOIL.

The God Of Sc sons 10 es the honest
hands
Taat till With care the f5ir and fertile
nd.
He lcrr. he beaded brow, the hopeful
eye,
Oft lifted to TIE blue Ct summers sky;
The manly h art that tAroSs vi pur-
pose strong,
To a d the right AMI vanquisa eve y
Voc.
Low g the man He serbs the sun and
rain
To bless the seed time, fEd rich harvest
gi-.
Farm Journal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25
NIGHT TRAIN TO CHICAGO
Via "The MiIwaukee.n

Effective Sunday. May 9th. the C.. NJ
& st. P. Ry. will start a train from Min
neapolis every night al 1880 and St. PAM
HIS. arriving Portage 6:45 a. m, Milwau-
kee l0:4o a. m, and Chicago 100 o. m.
Through sleeping car and coach sery-
ice from st. Paul and Minneapolis to
Milwa ukee and Chicago
Connections made at Chicago with ali
trains for the East and South.
This train also furnishes direct service
for Oshkosh, Fond du Lac. Madison
GAINESVILLE aud Rockford
Lowest rates to all points.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25
GET ON THE BAND WAGON
And Follow the Crowd to NatiOna
Political Conventions

The Northwestern Line &C., st. P. NJ
& o. Ry.) has made especially low rates
to the three big National Political Con
Ventions:
Witness:
Democratic National Convention Kan
sas City. July 4th. Round-trip rate, sI3 s..
tickets on sale July 2, and l.
Prohibition National Convention. Chi
cago, June q and g. Round-trip rate
S11.50; tickets on sale June %, % and n.
For time of trains and particulars about
the famous wide vestibuled,- brilliantly
lighted trains Of the North Western
Line" apply to II. G.. Cowling, C. T. a
3S2 Robert street, st. Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25
CARLOAD OF EGGS WORTH $4,000,

Kansas City Packer
A carload of evaporated eggs, shipped
by express, and valued at $4,000, left
Springfield, Mo, recently for San Fran
cisco, where it will be placed On a steam
er bound for Cape Nome. The eggs were
put in one-pound screw top tin cans,
sixty cans in a case, and will answer any
purpose in the culinary line except boil
ing. The moisture being taken out of
them when they are prepared, leaves moth
ing to boil.
The largest css evaporating establish
ment in the world is located at Springfield,
ana IS owned and operated by jean Hurst
& Redfern, extensive BUYERS of a,gs and
poultry. The process of evaporating is
done with hot air, and 1t takes eight hours
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25
A QUESTION OF PEDIGREE.

Exchange.
Now. who is that" asked the dignifed
hen
THAT chicken in white and gray?
She's very well dressed, but whence did
she come,
And her ancestors. who are they?"
She never can move in our set, my
dear"
Said the old hens friend to her later
I've just found out, you'll be shocked
to hear.
She was Matched in an tncubator!"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25
STRAWBERRIES.

The new strawberry plantation should
be kept absolutely clean from weeds, and
the erowth stimulated by weekly cult
walton. Remove the fruitlng stems as fast
as they appear. If to be grown on the
matted-row system, encourage the run
ners TO take root as soon as possible. One
good plant that has become well es-
tabHshed in July is worth more than
half dozen Of the late fall plants
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25
SMART ITEMS.

Lippincotts Magazine
See the Corn in the Field. Can the
Corn walk? No. Robert, the Corn Stalks.
See the pretty Cake. Does the Cake
stalk? Never; but you should see a Cake
I have a Rope. Can the Rope walk?
Yes, if it is taut
The Hen is in the Garden. Does the
Hen rise? No, the Hen Sets.
The Mercury is in the Thermometer.
VIII the Mercury set? Scarcely, my child
wait TILL July and see 1t rise
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25
FIELD, FIRM IND HOUSEHOLD.

served certain habits in many horses and
cows to gnaw wooden posts, trees and
similar objects. This craving for some
daily food is satisfied when wood ashes
are administered regularly to them. It
is just as natural for the animals to de-
sire this as it is for human beings to
have craving for acids. salt and even
pepper.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25
DEATH.

TIE agr,eulturel press o Mime sofa has
suffer, two serious losses by death with
in the last month. The irst was the
death of H. r. Owen, founder and bust
ness manager of the Farm, Stock and
Home of Minneapolis; the second, Maj.
A. G. Wilcox, the editor of The Farmer,
of ST Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25
\ CHEAP CONDITION POWDER.

The Cable CEng.).
Clean wood ashes are better than all
the condition powders for the farm
horses. In fact, many of the so-called
powders are composed chiefly of salt
and wood ashes, mixed with proba bly,
something else of minor Importance. The
ashes can be given to the horses twice
q week in their oats, at the rate of a
teaspoonful each time. Every one IA
miliar with farm matters must have OBJ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25
ST. Paul-$719, SOP 81.
Minneapolis-Sl, 721. s36.
ChicasO-sl9, 402, 54S.
New York-s14S, 9S7, 424.
Rnston-S1Q- 102 -124
THE LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

SOUTH ST PAUL. June q -ReceIpts
at the Union stock yards today (esti-
mated We're: Cattle, 225; calves. Is; hogs.
1900; sheep, 100; horses, 1S2; cars, %.
Official receipts Friday: Cattle. 189;
calves, 90; hogs. loo: sheep, 5; horses.
$50, cars. A.
Receipts thus far In June, compared
with the same period in June, 1899, are
as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25
STOCK QUOTATIONS..

Furnished by Charles H. F. Smith &
Co., members OF the New York Stock ex-
change, Pioneer Press building, who have
direct wires 70 Chicago and New York
Closing prices ara bidI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25

ton, June 23-Today's statement of treas
ury balances in the general fund. exclu-
siye of the $3.50, 600, 900 gold reserve in the
division Of redemption, shows: Avail
able cash balance, "a. $50. rs; gold. $S7,-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25
SENSATIONAL ADVANCE IN WHEAT
DEARFED INTEREST IN THE
GENERAL MARKETS
CAUSED A GREAT FLUTTER
Prices Well Maintained as They Adj
vanced, Despite Efforts OF the
Bears to RecOup Their
Losses.

There has been little interest in the
markets outside of wheat the past week
Prices have gone up ke}a rocket, though
not even the stick has yetrreturned to
terra frma. The figures given in com
pairing the close of the market last Sat
urday with the previous Saturday
tell the story. Nothing like it has been
seen since the days of the Letter excite
ment in Chicago, and it is probable that
its effects have been even greater reach
ing the many. while the Letter deal af-
fected only the few as seriously as does
the present bulge the many. Lack of rain
in the Northwest was the starter. Then
followed bullish reports that came with
a persistency that finally alarmed the
bear element to such an. extent as TO
drive it into the pit to stave off disaster
by following the bulls, and thereby add
ing strength to the market. Taking of
profits seemed to have little effect on
conditions, and at the close Saturday
the wheat market was in the sane strong
mood that carried it up II cents, and
finally, even higher .with,Jr tie space of
q week
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25

At the close of business Saturday
was much solicitude as to the future of
the market 1t is the belief of the
Financier that conditions viii gradually
improve. while the London Statist takes
a similar view of the future 1t must be
admitted that the wheat situation has
had a bad effect upon railroads. natural
ly lessening the prospect for freight in
creases, while the industrials have not
escaped the general depression in stocks.
The leading futures -nged as follows: