davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-27
Whar Shall We Have for Dessert 1?

This question arises In the family every day. Let us answer 1t to-day. Try Jell-O, n delicious and healthful dessert Pre- pared In two minutes. No boiling! no bak- ing! simply add boiling water and set tn cool. Flayors:-Lemon, Orange Raspberry, and Strawberry. Get package at your
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-27
Try Grain-O Try Grain-O

Ask your Grocer today to show you a package of GRA1N-o, the new food drink may drink It without injury as well as the adult. All who try 1t, like it. GRAIN-o has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it Is made from pure grains, ana .l the distress A the price of coffee. 1oc and 70 cts per pnclage Sold by all grocers:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-27

popular chord. Several curtain calls were necessarily responded to; especlal- ly after the thrilling rescues at sea. The story centers about two brothers' one of whom, in order to- obtain TOT tune which has been Willed to ms brother, resorts to all sorts Of tricks ana
 treachery to accomplish his purpose. He first, through a menial accompllce, forges the fathers will, which he has stolen and then secures the money. Not content with this, the villain plots to entrap his brother and put him out or the way, by accusing him of forging his employers name to check. Ine accused brother fees from justice ana takes up the life of sailor He later returns to find his wife and child penm- less. Fortunately for the honest brother, the real will is at last produced py one who was entrusted to destroy II ana wrongs are righted, the honest brother restored to his own, their friends reward ed and their enemies punished The company is an excellent one in every particular and the scenic effects magnl- ficent and thoroughly realistic The Breton -Runkel trior gave some clever incidental specialties. They are cer- tainly one of the best trios in the spe- cialty line seen here this season and the applause which greeted their work was thunderous. This splendid piece will be repeated tonight and tomorrow night, with Saturday matinee.
 "McFadden's Row of Flats" is this season being given with cast com prising such well known names as the Four Emperors of Music, Russell, Whiting, Edwards and Howard; Thom- as and Quinn, Charles A. Morgan, Harry Watson, the. comedy bicycle tramp; Lizzie Conway, Kittie Wilson and a large number of young and graceful farce comedy girls-not for getting the funniest of all miniature comedians, Bobby Ralston. For the past three seasons "McFadden's Row of Flats has beeh one of the most sue cessful of farce comedies, and has al ways been most enjoyable treat to the patrons of this style of entertain ment. With all new costumes, special scenery and host of up-to-day novel, ties the production promises this year to eclipse it's former record and become more firmly than ever established as the farce comedy success of the times. This attraction will be seen at the Grand opera house Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, April 30, May l, and 2, with matinee Wednesday. Seats now on sale. Regular prices
 A big attraction, which is booked at the Grand opera house, is H. A. Du- Souchet's eighteen karat masterpiece of original humor My. Frlfnd from In- dia,p with Waltef E. E.lPerkins in his original part of A Keen Shaver. There will be matinee Saturday
 POlps Wonderland Thcnter.
 A big audience at Polls last night
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-27
Pom,s wonderIand Thenter.

A big audience at Polls last night witnessed the show, which, such is life, went on, although sudden catas- trophe had removed two of the per formers from life. The drowning of MT. Cardownie and Miss Clerise was the subject of universal sympathy. The people on the bill were all shocked by the sudden disaster but the public were at the gates, and the show had to go on. MT. Poli, who was In New York when the accident occurred, was notified and he engaged two acts to fill the bill. These arrived in time for the performances The new acts are Blanche Ring, singer and comedianne, and Dick and Alice McAvoy, in a lively comedy sketch. The sshow made it's usual big hit.y Maggie Cline, the star of the bill, sung her songs and was re- peatedly encored. Way Up East" the burlesque on Way Down East" also scored a hit, and there was great ap- plause at the acts of the Leslies, Me Fayden and Royal, Sheridan and Elan nagan and Rice and Alma, the aero batie comedians.
 Next Weeks Bill.
 The new bill coming to Polls will be a splendid example of vaudeville, every act first class one. The bill will in- clude Grapewen and Chance. in their new comedy "Above the Limit" Carrie Scot and Baby Monk, Darlington, Hal- land and Galpen in operatic comedy sketch, Tom Brown, the versatile en- tertainer; Wills and Loretta, '"The Tramp and the Soubrette;" Scott and Wilson, eccentric acrobats: Colwell and Mcbride, comedy sketch, and others, Prices: Matinee, 10c, 2Oc; eve ming, 10c, 20c, soc; ladies at matinee, 10c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-27
THE CHURCH ARMY.

Weekly Conservation Service to be Held
 To-Night.
 The weekly consecration service of the Church army will be held nt 7:45 o'clock tonight in Trinity chapel on George street and will be conducted by Major R. Bell All are invited.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-08

5 johnson gg TT. Thief River Falls; Grovan 8
l. Wooders, Red Wing; M. II. Gilbert,
Msl r1nSopT Miller Co., Northfeld; H
tonna; j. N: SchOlz, Montgomery: Ryan
Hoban, WaterviIIe; j. Uhlman, Rob
ertS Larson Bros, Anoka; c. Stuebe,
Meierhing, New Ulm; LeTschan Bros,
Client; r. r. Freeman, Walnut Grove;
u: blanchard, VeSta; G. Bogerding, A
LIinderholm, Belgrade; A Gilstad, Deer
ARK ARK Mckay & Swipgle, Appleton; A. B.
Lyman, A. H. Rfseboon, Buffalo Lake:
A. McCorquodaIe, Olivia; Johnson. Pc
terson & Co., Hector; G. s. Nelson,
'f MIDWAY HORSE M NEi Il F,,E og Midn
sofa Transfer, st. Paul: Barrett & I'm
lows: 80 III
BT,F raffers. extra $l40@lSo
Drafters, common to good :. -. 9O6I12O
tarm mares, choice ............ 9o6120
Farm mares. common to good So go
CHICAGO, Nov. -Cattle-Receipts, 49,
U0O, including 100 Texans and 500 Westerns;
slow to 10Q15c lower; butchers stock
steady to strong; Western and Texans
about l0c lower; natives. best on sale to-
day. one car, at 1875; coed to prime
steers, $5.5595. 80; selected feeders, SO. 75O
40; mixed stockers. g. 4OQSS5; cows.
81. 1904. 80; heiferS, $2.S06I4. IS; Gamers $50
G265; bulls. $2.50G445; calves, $4@6; Tex
ans, receipts, 100; best grassers on sale
today, Is cars, at $50; Texas fed steers
9eorn fed, z cars, at S4.4GG4.95 Texas
s. 2oq4.l0 Texas bulls. $2.6O@3.25. Hogs
Receipts today, "a, 600; tomorrow, 1900;
estimated left over, 5000; &c higher; act
I've; top, Ng2l2; mixed and butchers, S4c0
rough heavy, $4500460; light, S45564 so:
bulk of sales, $4.7064S5. Sheep-ReceIpts
$4,000; sheep steady; lambs weak to 15c
lower; good to choice wethers, $40I. 30;
fair to choice mixed So S5G4: western
sheep. $4@4.SO; Texas sheep. 81. 5Oq3.6 so;
native native lambs. $4.5Oa5.6O; western lambs,
SOUTH OMAHA, Neb. Nov. 7-cattle-
= 4gq9. 65s western steers. $4Gtf. Is; Texas
steers, 81 25o5; stoclIers and feeders. S3 25
@4;50 Hogs-Receipts. S. 600: heavy.
- "a o77Gzsa4;0 mjxsd 612; light 81 IS
8! ogo; higher; muttons, s.. 1904 10; lambs,
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 7-Cattle-Re-
ceIpts. >, 500; steady to strong; native
cows and heifers, 81 .75pf Is; stockers and
Feeders, ~. 500 40. Hogs-Receipts. $500:
steady; bulk of sales, 81 1904. 7715; heavy,
"a -671204.7a12: light. $4721aGg4. 77l2. Sheep
lambs, s4Q4, IS; muttons, $26l4 -
ST. LOUIS, Nov. ttle-Reeeipts
5,e00; strong; native steers, &46t5. 80: stock
ers and feeders, 81. 1904. 50; cows and heif-
M,; ,LSIs 4G0o; De higher; pigs and
lights 4.70q48 80; packers. $4.65@4 50;
butchers, 81. 856p4. 80. Shaep-R eceipts,
l,4o9: steady; muttons, $3.5G6t4; lambs,
SIOUX CITY. To-, Nov 7-Cattie-Re-
ceipts, TOO; market steady; beeves, $3.50
0540: cows. bulls. mixed, 81. 25G3 80; stock
ers and feeders, $S.25@4; calves and year
ket opened strong; closed weak; selling,
"a. 55Q465; bulk. %.5715@4.G0
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-08
MIsCELLANEOTTs.

COFFEE AND SJ'GAR-New York,
Nov. 7.--Coffee-Spot Rio quiet; No. I
invoice. S3sc: mild. dull: Cordexa, 71A@
aAc Sugar-raw, easy; fair, refining,
SBc; Centrifugal, 90 test, 4$sc; n1ofasses
sugar, 39sc; refined, easy; No. g. Bose.
No. 7, 4 95c; No, s.. 4S5e. No. 9, 95e No.
10, Acc; No. II, Alec: No IL, 4G0c; No.
Is. 4.60c: No. Ia, 4.55c;. standard A. 540c;
confectioner A, 5.4ec; mould A. 5.85c; cut
loaf. &c; crushed. &c; powdered, 5.70c;
granulated, $500; cubes, 5.70e. Coffee
futures closed quiet with prices TO 10
points net lower; total sales. 10000 bags,
Including November at 7.15c; December.
200 25c: March, 7.95c; May at 7.45c; June
al ;59c; July at 7:55ci September at 7,65c.
METAL MARKET-New York. Nov Z.
The market for metals ruled inactive
and without changes in prices. Pig iron
warrants were quiet at $S.75@$g25; lake
copper. quiet at $16.75G17; tin, inactive at
$28. Lead, dull at $4.371G. and speIter duh
and for copper. SIS rs ais ST..
BUTTER AND EGGS-NeW York. Nov.
7.-Butter-Receipts 1882 pkgs; firm;
creamery, 16@23c; June creamery, H@21c
CGeese-Receipts 1861 pkgs; steady; large
white. 10$zc; small white lie; large color
ed, 10Ac: small colored, lie. Eggs-Re-
celpts, lOO36 pkgS; western regular pack
ing at mark, I@21e; western, loss off,
23c.
COTTON MARKET New York, Nov.
q CottonooSpot closed quiet; middling
uplands, 9-16c; middling gli.4, 11-16c;
sales, S.2l4 bales Futures closed steady.
November, S.SSe; December, SSSc: Janu-
ary, $3.50; February $500; March, 891c;
April, S.91c; May, S.92c; June, S92e; July,
{. SOC; August 883e
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-08

December, IS sd; February IS 216d; +
March, IS 2$4d. Corn-Spot quiet; Amer
lean mixed new. IS I'd. Futures quiet;
November IS Esd: January. IS 107sd.
VISIBLE eSUPPLY-NeW York. Nov
Special cable and telegraphic communi-
cations to Bradstreet's show the follow
ing changes in available supplies from
last account: Wheat United States and
Canada, east of the Rockies, increased
$1,000 bu; afioat. for and in Europe, in
creased 100000 bu; total supply increas-
Canada, east of the Rockies. increased
LOCO bu Among the more important
increases reported to Bradstreet's are
those. of 377,000 bu at Chicago private
elevators, 10000 bu at Northwestern in
terror elevators. 100000 bu in Manitoba
$4,000 blu at Rochester and $4,000 blu at
Cleveland. The leading decreases in
clude those of 900 blu at Depot Harbor
75,e00 bu at Fort Worth. Y 600 blu at
Coleau and 5000 blu at Port Huron. The
combined stock of wheat at Portland,
Or, and Tacoma and Seattle. Wash. de-
creased 1900 bu last week.
Wheat-Higher- l northern, 7607Sc;
No. northern, 7S15@75c Rye-Steady;
No, l, 5912@51c. Barley-Firm; No g.
SSSa6ec; sample A1z@52c oats-Firmer.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. Wheat-CIose
December, 653sc; May, 6915c; cash No. 3
hard, 6615@69c; No. red, 711kc. Corn
December: 33c; Nav. size; cash: No. 2
mixed S512as4c; No; 2 white, 25Q25Ac
ST. LOUIS. Nov. November. 7Oalc
December, nAe; May. 76c; No. hard
6s@701ac. Corn-No. 2 cash, Csc; Novem-
Der, SAC; December, 34$s03411bc; May,
359sc. Oats-No. 2 cash, &c; November
&c; December, 225sc; May, 245Sc; No. 2
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-08
DECEMBER WHEAT AT CHICAGO
CLOSED THREE-QUARTERs
UNDER MONDAY
CORN AND OATS FOLLOWED
Provisions Also Opened Higher, but
Prices Fell on on Liberal Of
ferinEs and the Close
Was at a Loss.

CHICAGO, Nov. 7-Wheat was firm
early today, on cables and the election
result, but declined on liquidation and
poor support, December closing 5s9&c
under Monday, Corn closed 1sqAc, and
cats 1sG4c lower. Provisions at the close
were 2t2d5c lower.
advance of Id at Liverpool since Monday
and on the result Of yesterdays ballot
ing, December opening 5sQ$4c higher, at
745sG7412c. 1t took but a few moments
for the bubble of activity to burst.
There was very small short interest.
Later in the day there was some news
bullish N character, but it failed to
check the decline in & material way.
Around 14c December steadied for a time
on Jmfavorable Argentine advices, but
Bradsueet's increase in the worlds visi-
BILE of !, 100000 bu caused renewed weak
ness and December. under renewed SELL
ing pressure and lack of support, dropped
to 7Sl4q733sc, and closed esV@%c under
Monday. at 1850. New York reported 260
the seaboard in wheat and flour We're
equal to $4,000 ha. Primary receipts ag-
gregated 4,445,OOO blu 1.-TWO days., against
$780, 900 last year. Minneapolis and Duluth
reported 1,130 cars, compared with 447
last week and rs a year ago. Local le-
ceiDts were 241 cars, 8 of contract grade.
Corn was quiet and comparatively
steady The market opened higher in
sympathy with wheat and on higher ca
bles, but the excellent weather prevent
ed any decided show of strength Coun-
try offerings were light and the shipping
demand good. Most of the days bust
ness, no Yever, was that of buying De-
cember and selling May. Late in the
session prices eased off somewhat, in
sympathy with the wheat slump, but the
close was fairly steady. Receipts We're
$50 cars. December sold between 3515D
@57sc and Sec, closing 1z@Hc under Mon
day, at 355sc
There was only small professional
hJ siness in oats. December sold between
221sQ2lzsc. closing 1adAc lower, at 217sc
Receipts were 203 cars.
Provisions opened higher on light run
of hogs, higher prices at the yards and
In sympathy with wheat. The tone, how
ever. showed no particular firmness, and
on liberal offerings of lard and ribs the
price yielded readily. January pork sold
between $3.50 and $1l.17ll. and closed &c
under Monday, at $l1.20; January lard
between $6.75 and S6.6506.67, closing 2Ik@
SC lower, at $6.6719@67O, and January ribs
between $6 and 1886, with the close SC
GOWN. at 1886.
Estimated receipts tomorrow: Wheat.
165 cars: corn, $50 cars; oats, 100 cars;
hoes. IS, 0G0 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-08
PRODUCE AND FRUIT.

Butter-Steady and in active demand !;
receipts light. Creameries- Extra, nc;
Firsts. Zoe. Dafries-Hand separator, 19c;
extras, 17Q31Sc; ladies, extras, 14015c !;
packing stock 11$Ic.
Cheese farket- steady and active.
Twins. fancy. full cream, 1924@l11ac; full
cream, Young America. new, 1112612c;
brick No 1, 16@11c; brick, No. 2. 914c !;
swiss cheese. old. 12I2G114c; limburger, as
to grade. S1@@11c.
Eggs-Market steady; receipts fair.
Fresh stock. cases included. loss off, lie.
Reans-Market firm Fancy navy, per
l,u, g 2 2502 30; medium hand picked, per
$50
Potatoes Steady; fair demand New
potatoes, blu Csc.
beets, per bu, Csc; lettuce. per bu. 45e;
parsley. per doz, 15c; tomatoes, home
grown, bq, CSC; spinach, bu. 4Oc; turnips,
beans: blu, 50G6Oc; cucumbers, bu, 4O@5Oc;
radishes, doz punches, 1Oc; radishes,
F hInnbal bun I@d loc onions green, doz
nips, doz, soc; horseradish, lb. lee
Cabbagee--Steeady. Per crate, 75c.
Onipn-Steady. Home grown onions,
blu, 50c
Apples-Market well cleaned up and
good stock commands prices at ad-
yaancced quotations. Apples, Duchess, 81
ud dem9 ms RI liberal; demand
fornia, Per box, $685..
Oranges Iamaicas, box S..
walnuts, rer bu, 75cee$i; new California orfi
walnuts, b, 14c; peanuts. raw. per 10.
&c; peanuts. roasted. ID. 7c: BraziIs. per
ID. &c; pecans, medium. uQ111ac; hazel
! nuts, new. per h. 12015c.
Bananas-Supply moderate; demand
| active. Choice shipping. $2G2. so.
Figs and Dates-Figs, new California,
box, 85c@S1. Fard dates. 1O-Ib boxes, Sc
&c; Hallowee dates. new, SIC.
Apple Ctder-Sweet. per Dbl, S.; sweet.
per half Dbl, $275 hard, per Dbl, So.
Dressed Meats-Demand light; supply
fair.
veal-Fancy. S@s1kc: veal medium, 7sc;
hogs country dressed. 51@@6c; milk lambs.
pelts off, 7c.
Poultry-Demand active; receipts only
fair. Spring, per. h. 7@71le mixed chick
ems, 612M7c hens. 712QSc: turkeys, 7GSc;
ducks, fancy. 5@6c geese, &c.
Flsh-Fafr demand. Pike. per ID. sc;
| croppfes. per lb. 4@5c ptclzerel, per lb, 4c;
frog legs. doz. 4QSc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-08
MINNEAPOLIS.

MD. MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 7.-Dccember
wheat opened at 76i&c. against ?55sc. Mon
days close, dropped suddenly TO SIC,
advanced TO T512c, lost re, gained Re,
lost &c, advanced to 75%c. sold at 75i%3'
a4Nanced sharply TO 76 1-1Gc, declined 10
.9fsc' gained 1-lgc, dropped 20 753sc gained
sc. sold az l5iSQ752sc by 1880, and bv
noon he'll al T5&sc
May wheat opened at 7e1Ac against 7Ss.
gg'Stsc Monday dropped 20 79c. gained
sc, sold down 10 1873 d7S1sc. advanced to
19e. lost &c, sold up to 7sis977914c. declined
to 1875 b. HIS. and by noon held at
7s1sGf7S9kc 90
kle cash wheat market was active.
with good demand for good milling
wheat No. 1 northern eGl5 mostly at
1AQlasc- over The December future, no.
sold 4 &c unGer December All lower
grades We're rather slow to move. At
noon there were many samples OF No Z
and rejected lnCisposcd Of Sales were
made as per statement below. Receipts
here were j3S cars. shipments, 80 cars
TIE wheat market during the noon hour
was veal; and lower for 80 particular
reason other than that scalping longs
wished to rcaliZe This caused fresh sell
Ing and the result is drop OK q fuil Gems
before ! e ~. The worlds visible pheac
increased l577,000 or during tie week,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-08
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

NEW, YORK, Nov -Flour-Reeelpts
5;455 bbls: exports. q sos; sales. 7,450 pSgs
W Wheat-Receipts, 281 SOC bu; exports g.
Hoa bu; sales. 3.S75 bu futures. 01.08a h.,
spot; spot easy. Ne. 2 red, 79iic + q. b.
anoat; No. 2 red, 7755c elevator: M !
northern Duluth. S4Ac f. o. b. Dull1tb:
no, l hard Duluth, SSAc f. o. b. afioat
OphonS opened firmer on cables and were
Strensthened for time by continental
puylng, strong late cables and buiJiSh
7Argehtlne news, but finally broke under
heaVy pressure Of long wheat. and closed
weak at 12Q2sc net decline; sales incIudeI
no. z red March, S2AQS3 7-16c. closed
s2Ac; May, 81 15-1e@S3c, closed see: 80 NoI
yydesmber closed 77%c: December. $50
tgtsc, closed 58Mc, Corn-Receipts. $50 5Gl
bu: exports. 240.SSS bu; sales. 75.D6O b1I
futures, 4,000 bu spot; spot quiet: No
soc elevator and 46Ac f. o. b. afIoat: on.
lions closed easy at &c net decline: Max
43c, closed 429sc. Oats-Receipts, 20l 909
bu; exports. 1861 bu; spot steady: NJ >
a91ac; No. 3, zoe; No. white. 2Sc: No
. white. 2l1ac; track mixed western. 251
Z6Nc; track w3hies weather. 2703Sc; track
WiIte state. 21Q23c: options dull but
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 7-wbeat-snot
STEADY; No. red western winter. steady
Is I'd; No. l northern spring. Ga 3t16 4. !.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-08
New California Connection.

On ana after Nov 9Th the train leav-
Ing Minneapolis at $3.50 a. m. and St Paul
ie:00 a. m. via the Omaha Road will
make connection at Omaha with a new
train on the Union Pacific. arriving San
Francisco at noon on the third day
from Twin Cities, time on the trip
occupying only seventy-five hours, and to
Los Angeles ninety-three hours
Observation Parlor Cars with Cafe Serv-
Ice, Twin Cities to Omaha, Standard and
Ordinary Sleeping Cars West from Oma-
ha and by this route through Omaha,
Portland also is reached in seventy one
hours.
entire distance from Minnesota to Cal
ifornia.
Fast night service Is continued as
M, ST. Paul $50 D. m, arriving San
Francisco the third day at D. IN, or
only 40 hours on the road.
t1S NicoiIet avenue, Minneapolis or No.
$50 Robert street, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Florence L. Robbins ct al. to T.
Wolff ct. al. Its 6 and I, blk 81,
West st. Paul ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81 sc
Babies home to C. +. Otis. It's IL and
L. blk L. Summit park add ...... 800
Leo. Eschbach to 2. Uhriz, Its %
and IS. blk 8, MessroIe q F1sch-
backs add ...... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 725
F.. ?. Wright and wife to Louise
Schfattmann. It's Il, 49, ID and is,
Wright's garden lots. 2,6f4
b. B. Smith and wife to Anna Tau
bert. 1t l, blk 133, West st. Paul
prop :....:........ Observation-Disclosures. .OOC
Sophie l.. Durber to Kate c. Taylor,
1t q, Wagner & Gassor add. -. 1,55C
William Vieyering- to M. J. Viewer
ing, It 81, Thorntons sub N E. ks
Nora Williams and husband to Will
liam A. Wilson, part 1t 16 II, IS
and 10. blk 6, A. G. Fullers add. 900
Ophelia e. Phillips adm to J. s..
Schneider, 1t II, Avon st add. $500. SO
G. H Brdgman ct al, to A. j.
Meacham. 1t l. Hoyt's sub 1t l, blk
IL. College place. east div. 25O
Total ............ SIG So
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-08
C1earances liberal November wheat
closed at 74c, December at 741ac and May
at I75sc.
The following was the range of nrioas.

Clearances liberal November wheat
closed at 74c, December at 741@c and May
The following was the range of prices:
Open High Low Closing.
May neat ms 3sA e 81 * r. VIZ 7a5 7 ao9
1 December i6H 7sjs 1851 745z 7 755s
FLAx-The market was steady and
firm, with a spirited demand for No. 1.
Low grades were in less active demand
and sold lower by comparison with prices
obtained on Monday. All buyers were in
the market. No. l sold at Euluth Novem,
Der price for the run of it, but the best
lots brought lie over November. No
flaX sold up to S1.S412. the bulk of 1t at
Isl, and a few cars at $1.S3. Rejected
flax brought $1.72@1. 10; no. grade, $170.
These figures were for the best OTIS in
the low grades. Much Of the rejected and
no grade sold at lower figures. Mime
yer; Duluth, 3d2; Chicago, SIS cars.
The closing prices We're: Minneapolis
cash, Sill; to arrive, $1.77; November.
FIX .m ID De &c q e. 7l1z; May. $l52 Du-
ber, $1.77; December $1.n4z; May, SLIP.
On Track-Of1cial closing quotat ions
No. hard, 7712c; No. l northern, 7512c;
corn, old, 36Ac; corn, new, 35c; rye, 4G5I c;
barley, 3SQ49c fax, SLY; fax futures,
Noyember, SLIT; December, $1u1s; May,
Flour-,Local millers are down in the
dumps because Of slackness. in trade.
They had hoped for better things today
but there was no improvement in cable
advices. More mills are likely to be shut
Gown because of this extreme dizziness
in demand. First patents. in wood, 50 IS
@4l5; second patents, sS.8O@395; first
clears, $3Q3,25; second clears. $2.7002 So
Following are the quotations in cotton
sacks, SO and 40 lbs: Rye flour, per bbl
pure, $2.5o92 60; rye flour. per Dbl, Xxx.
g 4og2 90 rye flour, per bbl Standard,
Corn.NO. 3 corn, new. 8514c; No. yell
Oats-The oats market is steady at 23@
23Ac for No. 8; No 8 white oats. 23A9
Rye-A little weaker for the lower
grades; No. 2 rye quoted at 4715@481ac
Barley-Feed barley. so@5Oc, and malt
ing a 45452c for choice
Feed--Coarse corn meal and cracked
corn, in sacks, per ton, sacks extra,
$i4: 90; No. / ground feed. 2-3 corn. IS
oats, 80-lb sacks, sacks extra, $14 50I14. rs =:
No ground feed, Y corn. 4 oats, 75-Ib
sacks, sacks extra. $1475; No. 8 ground
feed. % oats, 75-lb sacks, sacks extra,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-08
DULUTH

DULUTH, Nov. 7.-Fhe market was d,,,,
and firm; December opened &c m at nc:
Sold off to 7634c at 9:44, held there unfiii
afternoon ai1 and then sIumped heavily and
e ca use lc off at l534c. Cash sales were
oO'UOo ou at !72c over December. Flag
was weaker, having averaged &c on No f(1e
Yember and selling SEC below Mondav?
close. 1Wheat-No / hard. cash. 7Sc: to
1 northern cash, 56c; to arrive. 7sHc,. NJ No.
Xember, 76Ac; December, 7524c; NAV, 7g15c.
NO No northern. lie; No spring. Sc
00afts' ZS74Q2Sc; rye, 49c; barley. 36G35c.
Der, SIT; december, st71i$; MAY, 81. -
Corn, S73sc Car inspection-Wh 895
e S69 s cats 81; rye. TO- barley 81; fax,
oats, 1925; rye, 6,677: barley. so $40. fiax
2$ - Shipments-Waea Is, 456; barley
d, S9l; fax, los. S29 - -0S ,