davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-01
NV. JomN owENs VIII DIE.
wa. Accidentally shot-South Caro-
lima Fair-Cotton Growers.

Was Accidentally ~hot-~nuth anro-
lima Fair-Cotton Growers.
Columbia. S c. oct u.-At Q o'clock
tonight Rev John owens. "a Methodist
preacher aud presiiing older. was dying
as tho result o. a terrible wound inflicted
iasi evening when hc was hunting par
tr.Ives near Johnson wth walter H.
smith. a young man. !, was by an oc-
dent MAT the whole load OF shot with
the wads. went into MI owens side.
Immense crowds are in Columbia to-
night attending che state Fair l. Is the
biggest "Wednesday" ever known.
a stand erected on Main street 70 night
collapsed. N,tlc negroes causing N 20 VIZ
brate hack and forth John Strickland.
a min operative. was instantly killed. his
neck being broken.
Ia the competitive drlll Cor 5000 In prizes.
given ny che City Of CoumHu. the sum
ter Guards Of Charleston won nrst. aud
tho Timmonsvllle Guards second money.
First and second prizes in a., individual
drin were won by sumter Guard men.
Two regiments Of state militia have come
in tonight 20 participate BOO tomorrow s
parade
The Cotton Growers Association OF
south Carolina held called meeting to-
uIsht which was attended hy about nifty
delegates representing the f1rty counties
OF me state The situation was thorough
Dis discussed. ans it was tac unanimous
ouinIon that thc organization should Doe
perfected with fhe object ui controlling
the cotton crop ~ cooperation with th.
cotton planter. nf other southern states.
/ The executive committee iu each cons
. u. ID g Cd o. n
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-01
HEROES ARE sHoRT-LrvED.
Those of the War with spain Were
hut Little ia the Public Eye.

From the Chicago Chronicle.
Il has been frequently remarked Of late
that the fame achieved by those engaged
In the recent war with Spain has been
exceedingly evanscent Scarcely one o.
them Is hero to-day Admiral Dewey,
until he came home. was one q the m S
sublime heroes Of modern times. Then ne
began 10 blundcr. and while his achieve-
racnt Ia Manila Bay are yet honored be
has dccended IN "a great measure from
the high pedestal upon which America
had place him. The world rang with
the acclaim OF Hobson until he began his
kissing campaign AZ home. then he ne-
came the public laughing stock Rose
Welt was thought 90 be a hero dyed deep
In the wool but the rapidity with which
ne climbed 20 the heights Of fame was
a funeral march IN comparison with his
shoot down the toboggan slide 10 cArth
again. And so Il IS all through the list
No sooner had man ncen set M for
public worship than his fcllow-country-
men found he was but common oay' and
turned their backs on him
II wasn't 60 with the heroes produced
nv tho war between the North and South
especially with those who were in favor
AZ tho close OF the conflict. Most Of thcm
retain public respect even down q the
present dav There il only one way
krovy 20 account Tor this difference IN tho
mold OF heroes. During the I'VE years Z
civil conflict men rose ard fcll and ror-
cess of natural selection went on. ~ ne
end OF the war the men in command ~ nc
armies OF doth sides were there because
thew had been tried and found true Giant
sherman. and sheridan the three great
captains 81 the Federal cause. and Robert
Il Loo. the grand ohieftain - the south.
who rose colossal even IN defeat h'd
,r,urphc1 over al their detractors and
,boir laurels did not withcr away in the
ferce nmcllght of publicity. Il the " r
with spain had been protractei through
number Of years perhaps men Of large
stature would have been produced. but So
tbat deep struggle opportunities came
only TO those who happened 90 be 90 com
marA with no chance for the SITTING
proecss 20 take place.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-01
BICYCLE TRIsT - SUED.

Men claim They We're 60 lie Em-
pIoyed a. Managers.
indianapolis oct 1.-Two suits against
the bicycle trust were uled iu fho federal
court to-day. the pluiuuns asking for "a
total 90 5000 damages. The suits wcrs
brought rs 6 n Tnnysr. Jr. aud George
Marble. OF plymouth. These two were in
"a company. making rims 30 plymouth
which sold out Go tho trust which bought
DO shares of stock iu the concern. Th,
plaintiffs aver that part OF tho trad,
was that they were 20 be retained aa SEN
,ral managers OF the plymouth plant and
each was Go receive q salary OF $4,000 @
year The claim is made that last March
both OF tho general mauascrs were dis
charged. their salaries being paid %
MAY J.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-01
wEDDING - ooILIA
Marriage of Mr.. ;. %. LIttIc aud Miss
Dorm pnutk

ociua On. oot Stat the home q the
brides father. on Fourth street. az S
O'Clock Tonight. one Of the protucs, home
w~iduvs took place ever witnessed in
ocina Sir j. n Little Jr and Miss Dora
Paulk were mo contracting PARTIES Miss
Dora is che accomplished daughter of Mr
Warren Paulk uuI belongs 90 one Of rho
oldest. most highly respected ana wealth
Test families in Irwin county Mr. jos
Little the groom, is native Of Wilcox
county. but has been one % the leading
youue business men OF Della for several
years. aud to-day So che mauls,r ~ -the
lArse mercantile urm % Powell. Bullari
s. Co
Tho wedding WINS beautiful AFFAIR
Rev. 81 l. Lawson. pastor 81 The ociia
Baptist Church. performed the ceremony
The presents were numerous. useful and
beautiful. ana th.- happy youus couple
begins married llfc under the most nattcr-
ing promises OF "a long ana happy career
ioiu,d hy The best wishes OF hundreds Of
friends
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-01
coLuMBrs' STREET FAIR
A savannah Lady n Judge I'm the
Floral Parade.

columbus. Ca. oct 81 The third day
on the fair was the most successful yet
there being 1900 visitors 10 the city. The
trains alone brought In to-day 600 Tbs
aoral parade to-day. the main feature
was beautiful success. Miss Annie Gar
rard's trap won the first prize OF so. The
Judges were Mrs Albert Il. Ware OF Ope-
uka. Mrs. " r Jackson OF Savannah. and
Mayor r. J Smith Of Athens. The beau
tiful onral ball occurred tonight Th'
weather continues splendid. The browning
feature OF the fair viii be military day
Friday
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-01

Won Were o.. Oct sl-Nrs Emma Van
fie. WIS Indicted this evening Tor muir
der in thc first degree and was immc-
a,tplv arrested ana cammitcd 90 i5l
AIRS VnnIAcw throw v.triol In the rae, 90
AIIes Auc. Hamwel tHa latter dyiue or
nor injuries So nvc weeks OF Terrible ne-
8nv. Jealousy was the cause of the
CRIME Mrs NnnLiew bud been uruml-
atut in society.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-01

The house Of Gustave Eckstoin & Co
makes announcement elsewhere that the
bushes sol tho firm will Doc continued right
along an the old stand Is ard IS BrouFh-
ron street. west SIR Gustnve Eckstcin
the head Of the firm VIII continue as here
o. fore and tho old house. So long known
to the good people Of Savannah. viii 40
business in the Same good woy. ana a. the
came place on Brocehtou street
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-01

Chicago. oct 81 Preside b. a. John
son Of the American League took another
step to-day 300 the reorganization OF hts
baseball circuit by reconciliug James Man
ming of Kansas city 90 the expansion
piou Manning has practically decided
e. transfer bis ball team and take up the
franchise offered az Washington
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-01

ls the ground settles The whole ar
ringemeut .s very simple one AMI 81
ur az the evidence now in hand -"'-
seems 10 be a very successful one for ''"
purpose intended Instances viii o. 'i
.n the practice OF many bridge engine.l
where The conditions Of securing a -'a-
bio pivot pier foundation are very on'i
Gus and IL viii repay them 20 MAKE =
mental note Tor future use Of the siFlo-
trrc described
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-01
mRs. nnlA~ ENTERTAINED.
Inception IN Her Honor Was Given
In Cincinnati.

IFFI'F FIFIWO II TIT ENWEI'E - y" ~ ' 7 y
In Cincinnati.
Cincinnati oct u.-Whcn Mr. Bryan's
night Mrs Huan was received hy Mrs
David + Haumenrten. anu was driven to
hor elegant home on Walnut Hih whore
dinner was served 10 Mrs. Bryan ana q
large number Of invited guests Mrs
naumgarten presented Mrs. Bryan with a
silver loving cup After the supper there
was formal reception lu the receiving
line. iu addition TO th, hostess and tho
guest ~ honor were MIR vs.. - Jackson,
Mrs Franklin Alter. airs Louis Ber-
narl nud che wives OF other prominent
pemocrats
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-01

Athcra. Ca. oct U-Hlls. 900 smployc
.f the postoflca hcre died ,lIs morning
from lingering ilue-s Tn, funeral Will
occur tomorrow at the First Methodist
Church
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-01

One thousand dollars was paid las'
week AZ a Kansas city stock sale Tor
Hereford bull calf.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-01
Al the Ola stand.

II p. Boyer.
Local Forecast Omcial
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-08-06
CALEDONIA COUNTY,.
West Burke.


Dustin Kimball, who had a shock
several weeks ago, is failing and not
expected to live many days.
@. D. Otis from Des Moines, Ia, was
in town last week visiting relatives
Mrs. Fred Whittier of Cabot is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. r. w. Dens-
more.
Rev. G. A. Emery occupied his pull
pit July %. He arrived in town Sat
urday night, having travelled in
cessantly since leaving Glasgow,
Scotland. His many friends were glad
TO welcome him home.
John Adams who has been driving
team for the last year and a half. for
Edward Alexander has finished work
and gone TO firing on the railroad =
Edo Gaskill is enlarging his store and
repairing it quite extensively.-O. c.
Woodruff has purchased the O.. S.
Densmore place for $3.50.
The funeral of Mr.. Juba Smith was
held at his late home on Wednesday.
Rev.W. @. Johnson of Barton officiat-
ing. The flowers were very beautiful,
among them being piece from the
bridgemen with the words s'Brother
Workman" Mr.Smith leaves a wife,
daughter, an aged mother, two broth,
ers and eight eisters.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-08-06
BIRTHS.

In Glover, July 9th, son to MFR. and Mrs
Walter Page.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-08-06
respectfully YOu1S,
zIe5PeO07U71I DO1zzS,
GEO. II. DAVIS.

Our guarantee is like a Bank |
Check-if your purchase does
! not suit you, bring back the
goods and draw your money.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-09-14

P. Cranley, a prosperous cat
tleman of the south divide, has
our thanks for cash subscrip-
tion last Saturday. Mr.. Cranley
reports that he raised over a
hundred bushels of potatoes this
season without the aid ofirrigation
Some of these potatoes he deliv.
cred Saturday to W. H. Wenner
and they are as fine specimens as
we have seen this year. They
show conclusively that it is pos
sible to raise good crops on the
uplands with the aid of the nat
ural of moisture.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-09-14

DR.. Mason brought to our Of
fee Monday an old file of the first
newspaper published in Julesburg
the Jnlesburg Champion. The
paper was started by NJ. A. Nc.
Ginnis in Septem Der 1886 and
was afterwards published by E.
E. Moore. At that time Jules
burg was in Logan county and
the land Office was in Denver.
We notice the advertisements of
DR.. T. J. Mason, who was in the
drug business at that time, W. H.
Pound, P. Petersen, J. F. Mon
son, W. S. Ball, H. NJ. Woolman,
VIM. Dye & Son, D. S. Redford,
and f. E. Armour, then a prac-
ticing attorney, now district
judge. The paper shows that
Julesburg had a large number of
merchants at that time and that
business was booming in all
lines.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-09-14

story told by q self confessed horse
thief would have to be verified by re-
spectacle people before it was pub
lished. The tale published by The
Times last Sunday cannot be so vsri-
fed, for it is totally untrue. The
people Of Sedgwick county do not feel
kindly towards The Times for the un-
enviable notoriety given them by the
article in question, and they feel that
the paper should take steps to correct
the bad impression conveyed to the
public by its publication. There are
no better people in the west than
those Of Sedgwick county. They are
generally law abiding, and such law
less organization as that pictured in
Libbsy's plea for pardon could not
exist here. Libbey himself is not
product Of Sedgwick county. His
home is in Deuel. county, Nebraska,
and the fact that he was apprehended
by Sedgwick county officers upon his
first attempt to commit crime in
their county proves that the calumny
contained in The Times article is un-
warranted.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-09-14
A Convict's Pipe Dream.

Last Sundays edition of the Denver
Times contained half page article
headed "The White Angels and Black
Demons of Sedgwick County," which
for utter lack of truth and wild imagi-
nation surely is jewel. The article
is a story of the persecution Of L. E.
Libbey, man nov serving sentence
Of two and one half years in the state
penitentiary, by two organizations Of
cattlemen known as THE White Ang-
els and The Black Demons Libbey
was sent from this county to the peni-
tentiary last May, having pleaded
guilty to the charge of stealing horses.
His plea Of guilty caused the court to
fix his sentence at two and a half
years, whereas had he not entered
this plea he would probably have been
sent for ten years. The story publish
ed 10 The Times is false in every par
ticular. 1t has absolutely no founda-
tion in fact. There are no cattle bar
ons in this county; large number Of
men here own from 25 to 200 head of
cattle each, but such men can hardly
be called cattle barons; neither are
there any organizations of cattlemen
known as White Angels or Black DEM
ons. This part Of the story reads like
pipe dream of some imbecile-a
freak OF the imagination worthy Of a
Haggard. The story was manufac-
tured from whole cloth by Libbey, or
some one employed by him, for the
purpose OF influencing the state board
OF pardons in granting him a pardon.
His application is now before the board
and will be acted upon today.
We are surprised at The Times pub
fishing such rot" That paper usu-
ally confines itself to facts, and leaves
sensatiOnalism to other and less re-
sponsible sheets. However, in pub
fishing the convict's pipe dream last
Sunday it shows very poor judgment.
With most reputable newspapers the
The Grit-advocate., 1900-09-14

Our supplement this week con-
tains some sound republican doc
trine, which we hope will prove
interesting reading to all our
subscribers.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-09-14

Mrs. Barnhnrdt of Plattsmouth,
Nebraska, has been driven insane
by the vicious attacks of scandal
mongers and was taken to an
asylum last week. The scandal
circulated by the gossipers
had no foundation in fact but the
poor woman could not stand the
unkind stories told of her. A fit
punishment of the vile wretches
who caused the woman's trouble
would be burning at the stake.
A scandal monger is the most de.
spicable person that encumbers
the earth, and no measures are
too harsh for his punishment.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-09-14

DR.. A. J. Lang, a prosperous
citizen of the reservation and a
very genial gentleman, gladden.
ed our heart last Saturday by
dropping into our Office and pay-
ing two big, round, 1OO-cent,
Mckinley, silver dollars on sub
scription. The doctor has our
thanks for his contribution and
our best wishes for a continuation
OF his present pros perity.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-28
MISCELLANF0ns

SEED MARKETS-Ch Chicago, April II
The lax seed market was strong but not
active. The market as whole appears
to be "pigged' as to cash. with much
nervousness regarding the distant fiI
lures Receipts here were 27 cars, none
at Duluth, and 1 car at Minneapolis Cash
flax at S1GS May at SLIP, September al
81. 2S322, and October at $116 per bu. Cash
timothy seed closed at 81 d. per 100 lbs.
and clover seed at 81. Minneapolis flax
seed quoted at $1.69 per bu.
NEW YORK COFFEE = New York.
April 2.-Coffee-Rio quiet; No. invoice,
77sc;, mild quiet; Cordova, SA@13c. Fu-
lures opened steady, with prices unchang-
ed to 10 points decline. Cables being of
an unsatisfactory. average, the spot supply
decidedly smaller. Selling was arrested
by the small receipts at Rio and Santos.
No outside support May liquidation was
the feature. The market changed but
little after the opening. The close quiet
at unchanged prices to Is points decline.
Total sales were 1000 bags, including May
at 6.60G6. CSC; September, 6Ssc; October.
6.9oc; November. 6.95c; December, 7.15c.
Sugar-Raw firm; fair refining 15-16c:
centrifugals. 96-test, 7-16c; molasses SUI
gar 3Ac; refined quiet
BUTTER AND EGGS-New York, April
N.-Butter-Reeeipts, 9.271 pkgs; firm;
Western creamery, 151h@1Sc; factory 100
14i2c. EggS-Receipts, 13,525 pkgs; steady;
storage Western at mark. 121s113c; reg
ular packing at mark. 12Qp121kc; Southern
at mark 11@12Ac.
Chicago. April 27.-Butter firm; cream
cries, l31a@18c: dairies. 121sG15hc. Eggs
firm; fresh. 10Ac.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-28

145$9 bbls; exports. 1881 bbIs; moderately
TSflHe Wbest and Reoo; steady Rye flour steady.
69; spot firm; No. 2 red, 1880 f. O. o9'Gb' b.
ahoat; No. red. 1880 elevator. No !
northern Duluth, 1880 f. O. b. afioat 70
arrive. Options: May. = S1S16G932c
closed 73asc; July. 73A@73%c, closed gr 7ssSc Ssc:
September, SSeptember, 74@074asc, closed T4asc Corn.
HRecelpts. z $50 bu; exports, 200 bu. spot
n1I arm; No. 46Ac f. o. b. afoat, and 1880
eIevator Options: May, As 5-16445Xc,
closed 4514c; July, 45 13-i6046 701Sc eloss6 sd
4ege; eat September og toa closed 46lzc oatsNRe-
CelptS' ", 400 bu; exports u 995 bI1. snot
sqp1l; qpalet; NO 2 2Sc: No 3. 271sc; No. 2 white
aSzsc; a ooao Mo 3 white. 29c; track mixed West,
tfons neglected. -os'oi0' Up
e,iN, MiLWAUKEE, MA,I Wis. April H.-Flour
nrm. Wheat firm; No. 1 northern 671hc.
No No n599Irztherni 59Izd e5A@67c Rye W weaker: 1eT:
4Sc: sample. S6@42hc. Oats fipm NJ 1572es
white, 27H H@27%c. NO.
LIVERPOOL, april 27.-Wheat ouiet
qqncnanged to ssd higher: May 5s Sesld
ouiy; ~. & os $50; Corn steady, k@Nd high
IS 1%d. a. pteiiioer'
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-28
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.

GRAIN GOSSIP-Gossip by private
members of the New York Stock ex-
change and Chicago Board of Trade
Modern Miller: THE winter wheat plant
has made seasonable growth under high
Improvement is noted In the damaged dis
trict of the Ohio valley, notably in the
state of Ohio. There is talk Of appear
ance of Hessian fly in Illinois and in
scattered sections Of Mississippi river
Also of too ranA growth in the South
west owing to forcing rains and tempera-
ever, is maintained. Boards closing
continental cable: paris wheat un-
changed to Zoe lower Flour 509f0c lower. .
London wheat Nd lower than yeSter-
days close .,5:ss7.2 sf.g sys4 ~ g2
NEW YORK, April 27.-FIour-Receipts
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-28
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER
South ST. Paul Anril 81

South st. Paul, April 27
CATTEE-Receipts have been very
heayy this week and the market has been
IN excellent shape in every way. The de-
mand was good for any kind of cattle
showing quality and In spite of the heavy
run we could have handled more Fat
cattle offerings were liberal, but the bulk
were only fair in quality. Steer, COW and
heifer stuff sold off about 10 cents under
last week. Bulls, Gamers and veal calves
We're fully steady with a week ago. In
the stock cattle, division things went with
a rush There was a good demand for all
kinds Of good cattle and at prices a shade
stronger than last week Heifer stuff
was especially active and wanted so badly
that salesmen in some cases were en-
abled to work Off stuff that was almost
common in quality. The bulk of the com
mon stuff in, however, was unmoVable
except at extremely low prices Stock
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-28
NEW

80 New England Limited: In service April
18th, and daily thereafter.
New Time: Twentysix hours to Bos-
New Departure: From Chicago 2 D. M.
INTO Boston p. m. next day.
New Cars: Sleeping, Dining. Buffet and
npTary smoking cars and coaches.
Southern. New York Central and Boston
On same date train No. IA, 3 D. M.
will be discontinued. The New York q,
Boston Special 1890 a. M, and the Ialte = u
Shore Limited, $50 p. M, will run az
heretofore ", 3. Hutter, N W. P. A.:
ST. Paul, Mimi; F. M. Byron, G. w
Chicago; A. J. Smith, G. P. & =. A.
Cleveland, O. 49,
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-28

Cash quotations. were as follows: Flour
steady. Wheat-No. q red, 7oc. 5Corn-No.
2, 39ss@99Ac; No 2 yellow, 39A A@S9%94oAc
Oats-No- 2, 2454@Aazc; No. 2 white, 275Z0
27Ac; No. 8 white, 26}2@2814c. Rye-No. 2,
5SAc. Barley-No. 2, 40441sc. Flax Seed
No. l and Northwest, $l73. Timothy
Seed-Prime, $2.S5 Glover Seed-Contract
q grade as 500. Pork-Mess, per bbl. $11 750
1z;So 5t Lard0Per. 100 lbs. $720Q7. .S5. Short
shoulders (boxed). 6a@7e. Short clear
sides (boxed), $7.5O@7.60 Whisky-Distil-
lers' finished goods, per gal, $1.2515. Sugars
Gut, loaf, 6.00c; granulated, 544c Re-
ceipts--:Flour, 12,O0o bb1s; wheat, $1,000 bl:
corn. los, 600 bu; cats, 165, 900 bu: rye, sGoa
bu; barley. $1,000 bu Shipnents-Flour'
1900 bbls; wheat, 80, COO bu; corn. HS0e6.
bu; oats 357. 900 bu; rye, 3,0eo bu:s REV
40. OO0 bu On the produce exchange foday,
the the butter market was frm;a creameries.
ISs@lSe; dairfes, 1212@151zc Cheese firm
10gl2c. Eggs fresh. 10%c 2S2g - - : -
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-28
Excursion Rates very Low

South, Southwest and West. On Tues
days. April IT. May / and Is, June S and
19, the North Western Line" Chicago
st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha Ry.) will
to many points in Nebraska, South Da-
kota, including the Black Hills, and
points in Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas.
sas,. Kentucky. Louisiana, Missouri, Mis-
siss1ppi, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Oregon.
North and South Carolina, Tennessee,
Texas, Utah, Virginia. Washington and
Wyoming.
For rates to any particular point or 9TH
er information call at 395 Robert street.
St Paul, Minn.; 413 Nicollet avenue, Min
neapolis. Mimi, or address T. w. Teas
dale. General Passenger Agent, ST. Paul,
MINI.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-28

and feeding bulls were in good demand all
week and sold a little higher Good milch
cows IN demand and selling up to S45 90
HOGS-Receipts have resembled cattle
In that they have been unusually heavy
out the market has held up well and not
a hog has been left over, for TIE demand
has been good. Today there was de-
cline of to 71z cents in mixed, butchers
and heavy and decline of 5 cents on
packers The bulk of the hogs sold at
S525, while local butchers paid $3.50 and
S5.55 for few extra choice hogs. Pack
ers, S5.l5; stays, $425; pigs, $475.
SdEEP-With the exception of one dav
receipts nave been light and considerable
stuff has been sold to the packers froyn
the feed lots. Both sheep and lambs a~o
selling a little lower than last week but
the demand is good at the decline. Stock
stuff is slow sale. Very truly,
ROGERS G ROGERS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-28
DULUTH

DULUTH, MINI, April 27-Market fair
ly active and higher. May opened Nc
up at 661sc. held between 6649@665sc up to
noon and closed 5sc up at 667Sc. Cash
$4,000 bu at May price to shippers and nc
over May to mills. Wheat-Stocks will
decrease $500 bu this week Cash sales:
No. l northern, 10000 bu, 665sc; 5000 bu.
6612c; No. 2 northern, 3 cars, 645s@6514c;
No. spring, 2 ears, 647sc; rejected, 2 cars,
63kc. Wheat-No. 1 hard, cash, 6S94c;
to arrive, 6Sa4e; May. 6Sa4c; July. 7Oc; No.
May, y' 66%c; C. July, july SSc; ' No northesn' hem,
647sc; No. 3 spring, 617sc; oats. 241@@24c;
barley, 36Q41c; fax, cash, $1,72; May, $1.72;
September, $1.A; October, $1.16; corn,
3712c. Receipts-Wheat, 1854 bu; corn,
Sob bu; rye, 410 bu; barley, 8,774 bu; flax,
285 bu. Shipments-Wheat, 299, 900 hu.