davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-04
SUMNER EXCURSION RATES
/ TO All Mountain, Seaside and Lake Resorts
Via The Plant System.

Tickets Cd sale June to September 80, with
return limit October 81, 1900.
Perfect passenger service. Pullman sleepors
on all trains. Full information given on ap-
plicatou.
GEO. w. COATES, D. A.,
Brunswick, Ga.
B. W. WRENE, p. T. NJ, savannah, Ca.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-04
MITCHELL & THOMAS.

Livery, boarding and sale stables.
Finest turnouts In the city.
Tel. o.. Newcastle 81.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-04
GEOBqIA-Glynn County.

GEOBGIA-Glynn County.
All persons havin5 claims or demands
against the estate OF Marion Robinson, de-
ceased, are hereby notified 10 present and file
them with me, properly verified, o. required
BY law. This July ", 1900.
EDWIN BROBSTON,
Administrator Estate Marion Roblnsou.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-04
STOVES REPAIRED.

Rice, the stove doctor. repairs al
kinds or cook stoves and ranges, buy
and sells second hand stoves, Ala Ba
street.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-04
v 3. salrRs cOLLEcE. LExRcroN. KY..

Is whore manyNyodngsren. after Investing from sos
% 500 for tutlo~bonrd, etc. have been educated
for positions as BoOkReegsrs, stsn2graphers Teeg-
raphers, and recsiee from sooote 81 500 salary
per yshr. Kentucky University Dpi6pn awarded
bio graduates tiisIcqIlege -Teeeivsd MedSsat two
Worlds ESposItIonsSaha refers TO thousands Me
esssiI graduates. Nd\ElNNgt this eheHpy' End
most Influential College Navigation. SuythIs
out Tor reference. Read advertisement. Partie-
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-09-19
Will Survey Eleven Townships.

George =. N,krrson, OF Klamath Falls,
at the head ut a special government sur
vryiVg party, arrived here today aud will
lay IN supplies tor a two months stay.
The surveying crew is composed of eight
men, and they viii start tor Rock creek
this county, tomorrow, to complete the
surveying and plating ot eleven town.
ships OF desert land lying in Lake and
Harnev counties, near the lines, which
wrrr started by Mr.. Ni,kerson in June
bu, was compelled to I've temporarily aban.
doned until now. The surveying OF this
land will make available 2s3,AAo acres Of
valuable land to intending settlers. Al
this land needs to make II productive Is
water, which can I've had either by res-r.
voirs or artesian wells. a constant flow
OF artesi,n water can be had, as proved by
numerous experiments near this same
land, at a depth OF from 100 TO 900 feet
and at cost ot about 81 per foot. The
land is nearly all FIRST class, sandy soil,
and all lies in Oregon.-Harney County
Item.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-09-19
Ranchsrs Against Water Pirates.

War has been declared by the ranthers
IN the tower valley against al parties TAX.
ing water from Pine treek above the head
ot thcW ditch, usually known as the
Woods. OF McMullen ditch. Attorney
Crawford came IN from Union last week
IN their interest aud after talking the mat.
tef over, returned 10 his home at Union.
As u result, o. the declaration ot war meet.
ings are briug held almost e>erv evening
ey the oumefous ditch companies aud In.
dlviduais interested IN the other side ot
the case. The matter has been brew ing
Tor several years past and has been the
,ius~ oi good deal oi wrangling among
the pat,irs interested, An equitable de.
clsion ~ the matter VIII I've welcomed by
All, aud We trust tina, all parties will I've
treated Justly and without prejudice. 4
law suit ~ an expensive luxury, even II
YOU win, aud should only hr last resort.
|, seems ~ though the matter could be
settled without re>orting 10 expensive Iii.
gltion, aud We hope the parties interested
viii M able Ia arrive at a satisfactory ton.
tIus,on oi the matter wi,hou, suit
Carson tocsin.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-09-19
Scenic Line Of the World.

For an ENJOYABLE trip east, take the
Denver X Rio Grande railroad, Scenic
Line Of the world. Three daily trains be.
tween Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo
and all eastern points, and all points on
the Pacific coast. Most magnificent seen.
rry ON this continent. The leading tea.
ture In connection with the trip is that the
through trains pass through the scenic
attractions ot the Rocky mountains in
Colorado hv daylight, thus aftording pas.
senger> cool, pleasant and enjoyable
ride, tree from dust and the annoyantes
experienced via other lines. Superb din.
ing car servite on all through trains.
Service Ia carte, pay tor what you order.
Through standard and tourist sleepers.
StopoVets allowed on all classes Of tickets
anywhere between Ogden and Denver.
Cali on your nearest ticket agent ;tor
tickets, rates and all Information, or ad.
dress, Il. G.. NlCHoL. ----.
General Agent, Portland. Ore.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-09-19

in charge of American soldiers, and later
the situation was investigated by Colonel
Evans and Lieutenant Jarvis, OF the
United States treasury department. As a
result the Cossacks will be sent back to
Russia, while the Americans will return
TO San Francisco IN the Samoa. The
whole affair viii be reported to the au.
thorites at Washington and correspond.
encr will probably be opened at once with
the Russian government to ascertain what
Russia's future position will be IN regard
to the American ConceSSlonSts. II dcvel-
ops that when the Samoa was off the
coas, OF Siberia the Russian transport
Yokout was sighted and hailed. and at the
instance Of a Russian in the party named
DadOunedltch about thirty Russians were
transferred from the transport to the
Samoa. Dadounedii,h said the Russians
were laborers, but as soon as they were
aboard he volunteered the information that
he had now thirty armed Cossacks at his
back and proposed To depose George ID.
Roberts as head ot the expedition. he
also disclosed the fact that not only was
he the representative Of the Russian syn.
dicate interested In the expedition, but
was also an agent Of the Russian govern.
ment, aud that the Cossatks aboard were
soldiers. The Amertans armed them.
selves that uipht, and while a majority Of
the Russians were asleep the Samoa was
headed for American waters. II Is I've:
lieveJ that some International complita.
tions may arise rs a result OF the trouble.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-09-19
FIFTY DOLLAR ROCK.
From the Cleaver Properties in
Strawberry Range.

=,
''' WV, ''''', W. "'''."' we, Wv
, '"'.s 1''' Wv 80
- W "',''.'' - '"> "'",' 80" '" ', W
w .'"' ~.'' "''''s N'''>' '' w
Wv" ~
'''' '''1 ,''"o' ''",'|'
r, .,'''','' ~ NV
V'oos". :" 'o", ,,
,,,,,, % Wv D"'
- 80
' wv" W., '''' 'N"''o'.' ~
80,
80 ~ ,,N ~ wv" ~ :, "0;.' .',',.,.
w ''N,'o ''.,,
w 1t'> >N'o''' w"
C.,, ,,,'
T, ,,.,,' q
-, N',.',.'' 49,
. ,.- ,.
r, 80
>"N ''" ','' "'>"H'
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-09-19
Didn't PWsp<c, the Siberian Coast.

\ press dispatch from Seattle dated the
nth inst, SAYS; The syndicate eNpeii.
,ion which went north last spring in'tAe
steamship Samoa, With n concession from
the Russian government 10 prospect a
Thousand miles oi the Siberian coast, is 4
thriliing has,o. Tie Samoa recently te.
turned TO Nome with thirty or more Rus.
SLAMS aboard, practically the prisoners OF
seven Americans. The vessel Was PLACED
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-09-19
Water Notice.

The lawn Srrinklna hours are from
10 0,iFk.p. IN. CSu.uaersi are res,
'trit,ed 10 their own grounds, and will MOI
be permitted to snnkle theyylblIt streets
-fr'*inrInrr ,mSuSiii'ar o(en hose Al
any other hour than those mentioned
cannot. Be allowed. The. water. will b
"shp! Oh" whenever these rules are 'yie.
lated, SUMPiER WAIER CO. I
The Delawarean., 1900-07-07
BOWERS BEACH,

Hot! hotter! hottest! is the cry O
the lean as well as the fat man.
Hook and line fishing continues tt
keep good and many fine trout ar,
caught daily by persons who partici.
pate in the sport.
A large number of the cottages alone
the bay and river shore are now occu.
pied, and in a few more days every
cottage, tent and shanty will be inhab-
ited.
independence Day passed off QUIETLY
mere and every one seemd to enjoy
themselves. Col. L. E. johnson. pro-
prietor of Hotel de Hubbard. did all
IN his power to make it pleasant and
enjoyable for his guests. At six O'Clock
severe thunder storm from the north
east passed over this place. accompa-
MED by vivid lightning and high winds
out we are pleased to state that no
serious damage was done. A skiff. in
which were four young men and two
ladies', was caught out in it and had a
hard fight to keep the boat from can
sizing, but after the storm was over
they came ashore and recited their ex-
perience, which was a terrible one.
The Rev. G. E. Wood will preach
next Sunday morning in the M. E.
Church at Magnolia from these words:
The Country; It's Perils and Pros
pects.'
James Ford, of Wilmington. while
participating in a foot race here on the
Fourth, fell and broke his arm.
Many of the farmers of this section
are through threshing wheat and re-
port the yield large. ]. ]. Conner. of
Magnolia, received a yield of 1901
bushels from 5S acres on his fertile
farms near Barkers' Landing. Onl
the 2S-acre farm in st. Jones Neck he
received ZIP bushels. This is the lar
gest yield heard of at this writing.
From present indications Mr.. Frank
Salevan will receive a much larger
The Delawarean., 1900-07-07

hanging, although there are suspicion
circumstances. Around his neck was
bandanna handkerchief and this was
also hooked on the back of the chair in
which he was sitting. 1t is supposed
that the handkerchief caught in the
chair and Jorden, unable to extricate
himself, slowly strangled. His son.
Charles T. Jorden, was murdered and
thrown in the Brandywine at Whining
ton two years ago.
The Delawarean., 1900-07-07
BRIGHT SIDE OF LIE
People From All Over Kent Coun-
ty Sought Relief and Fresh
Air at Seashore.

Mrs. William f. Krebs of Philadel
phia, who has been visiting relatives
and friends in Kent county, has re
turned to her home.
Mrs. Gosline and daughter, Mis-!
Josephine Gosline of Williamsport, Pa.
are the guests of Mrs. George w. Tebo
Mrs NJ. w. Cole and son have beer
the guests of relatives in Georgetown.
Charles E. Wootten has returned
from trip to Oxford, Md.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Davidson has returned
from a visit to relatives in Salisbury
Md, and Frankford
Rev. Alfred Smith has returned from
Oxford, where his family is spending
the summer at their cottage.
Paul Smith is spending some time at
Ridgely, Md, after which he will go
to Oxford.
Mrs. Sarah E. Dickerson of Houston,
has issued invitations for the marriage
of her daughter, Mamie, to John H.
johnson, Jr., which will occur in Hous-
ton Methodist Episcopal Church on
Wednesday, July IL.
N. r. johnson entertained Elias NJ
Reed of Buena Vista, N. j., Patrick
Neary of Wilmington, Secretary of
State James H. Hughes. Recorder of
Deeds James Lord and James l. VOL
colt and Henry Ridgely, Jr., of Dover,
at harvest home dinner at his coun-
try residence, Coon Den. near Farming
ton. on July T.
Peter L. c. Gooden, brother of John
G. Gooden, of Maryville, Nodaway. Mis-
souri,, is at Willow Grove on a visit.
He went west June 1, 1863. and this is
his first visit to his old home He does
not find many familiar faces as things
have changed in those 81 years.
Mr.. and Mrs Elias S. Reed, Of Buena.
n. j., are the guests of DR.. and Mrs. ].
NJ Twilley.
Pennell Rash and Miss Fannie Camp
bell, both of this town, were married
at the home of the bride on New street
wednesday evening, July 4, at $50
o'clock, by Rev. Joseph Brown Turner.
Miss Ethel Seward delightfully."- en-
tertained her friends at a lawn party
Thursday evening, June 2S The lawn
was beautifully decorated, Japanese
lanterns, hammocks, and here and
there a tete tete seat. Dancing was
the feature of the evening. At a late
hour the guests were invited to
bountifully laden table. Those present
We're: Mrs. J. p. and Miss DuHamel.
Misses Mable Thompson, Smyrna;
Marian Carpenter, Philadelphia; Eunity
Pratt, Lillian Lower Helen Lowe. Ida
McGonigal, Jennie Vaughn, Messrs.
Cornelius Frier, Lex Wolcott, Nolan
McGonigal, Manfred Lower, NAPLES
Burton, Shan Prouse, Chauncey Turner
and Will Jones.
The Delawarean., 1900-07-07
CAMDEN.

John Cullen, of Philadelphia. has
been in town this week.
Misses Annie and Nellie Cooper have
returned from a visit to Wilmington
and Philadelphia.
The Fourth was quietly spent here.
H. G. Moore has been appointed town
bailiff by the town commissioners.
A hokey-pokey and peanut war is
being waged by two of our merchants.
Art Hargrove played with the Do
yer Junior baseball club at Harrington
on the Fourth.
Mrs. James Hamilton and son Thom-
as, and Miss Jennie Mcintosh are tent
ing at Bowers Beach.
Alexander M DAILY and family. Of
Dover, spent the Fourth with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Scott.
Representative Jabez jenkins, ex-
Representative Samuel Armstrong. DR.
L. S. Conwell, DR.. F. L. Grier and
Richard Carrow, Esq, have been ap-
pointed as Board of Health by the
town council
Mr. and Mrs E. E. Huett, of Phila-
delphia. have been visiting their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Glider
sieve.
Miss Laura Postles has returned from
a trip to Wilmington.
William Green has returned to Phil
adelphia.
William Bostic. of Wilmington, has
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. James
Quillen.
Mrs. Laura Cooper, of Wilmington.
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. R.
Postles on Saturday.
At meeting of the school board on
Monday evening Miss Edith Brown was
chosen as teacher for the primary de-
partment for another year. The ac-
tlon in regard to the election of a prin-
clpal was postponed to July 16. on ac-
count of the illness of Mr.. A. p. Hins-
ley, a member of the board. AT this
time there is likely to be an exciting
contest for the principalship. as some
of the present board are in favor of
continuing Prof. A. S. Griffith as
orlncipal while others are opposed TO
lim. At the school election ON Satur-
lay DR.. L. S. Conwell and Mr. Amos
:. Hinsley were elected TO serve as
members of the board for three years
Dr.. E. w. Cooper and Messrs. George
4. Gildersleve and Fletcher Cooper are
ne holding over members. AT the
meeting on Monday night additional
insurance was placed on the building
IND IN October next the remainder of
he mortgage will be paid.
Mr.. Fletcher Cooper has had the lar
rest yield of wheat heard of. as vet
round here-SO bushels per acre. I
Camden's young folks went on
'each party to Bowers last FRIDAY
light, those of the party were: Misses
lay Draper, Edyth VanOrnam. virdie
Iooden, Blanch Layfield, Miss Sapp.
Annie Cowgirl, Messrs. Shan Prouse
teve Miller, Dawson Clark, Jackson
tubbs, Nate and Julian Cooper and
'. g. Roe
The First Baptist Church of Camden
ill hold service in the Reformed ,
hurch of Wyoming on Sunday even
lg at 7.SO, Rev. ]. Jones will preach !
the subject of what is Liberty?" ,
unday school at 1890 a. m.
Miss Sadie Downes of Philadelphia,
nd Miss Sa1lie Grace of Magnolia.
i've been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. {
rank Thorpe. 4
J. Dawson Clark spent the Fourth :
Chester.
Mrs Sarah Clark has been granted 9
pension of SIP per month.
The Delawarean., 1900-07-07

Pumps and Drive Well Supplies.
Building, Wheelwright and Black
smith Material. Galvanized Iron and
Tarred Felt Roofing.
Washing Machines, Sewing Machines
Furniture, Carpets, Mattings, Rugs.
CLOVER SEED and TIMOTHY SEED
Paints. Ready-mixed. 37c, SOC, sOc,
$l'l5, $1.SO, $1.4O and $3.50 per gallon.
Headquarters for Grub Plows, oliver
and South Bend Chilled Plows, Barb
Wire, Plain Wire. Buckthorn and Rib
bon Fencing, Poultry Netting, Heavy
Wire Netting for Lawns and Cemeter-
ies' Harness and Shoe Leather, Steam
Packing, Tinware, Butter Churns.
Tubs, Buckets, etc.
The Delawarean., 1900-07-07

yield per acre than Mr.. Conner. Cor
rect yield per acre of Mr.. Salevan's
will be given next week.
DR.. Thomas Hubbard is having his
$4,000 mansion beautified on the in
terror by artist A. w. Williams.
The Delawarean., 1900-07-07
Was 1t Suicide?

CHARLES Jorden, who lives in hut on
the marsh near Smyrna, was found
dead at his home Thursday afternoon.
IL was propably a case of accidental
The Delawarean., 1900-07-07
INAUGURATION OF REHoROTH
SPECIAL.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Comnanv
philadelphia, Wilmington and Balti.
more Railroad) announces that begin.
ming Saturday, July Z, and continuing
until Monday, Sptember 8, inclusive II
VIII run the Rehoboth Special on SAT-
urdays and Mondays, between viii
mington and Rehoboth, as follows:
Saturdays Mona
only. on1..
4'l4 pm, w. Wilmington .ar 10. .05 m
4.56 pm, ar. Middletown .ar 915am
5.O4 pm, ar. Townsend ar 906 am
o.lS PM, ar. Clayton lar S50a.m
o.S9 p.m., ar. Dover lar S33a m
o.O5 pm, ar. Harrington .ar sos am
o'zO pm, ar. Milford lar 7.45a.m
Gay pm, ar. Georgetown ar 716a.m
I'l4 p.m., arr. Lewes lar 6.45a.m
10 pm, ar. Rehoboth ..lv 6.S3am
On Saturdays combined baggage
and smoking car and two coaches will
De run through from Broad Street Sta
tion, Philadelphia, on train leaving at
S.2s p. M, to Rehoboth on the Reho-
Doth Special from Wilmington to Re-
hoboth.
The Delawarean., 1900-07-07
A LARGE LOT OF
Hardware
AT
BURRSvILLE HARDWARE STORE

Cook Stoves So to s22; Coal Stoves
$3.50 to $1S. Stoves suitable for Bed.
rooms, Sitting rooms, Parlors, Church.
es, Schools and Office 50 up to s2S. OH
Heating Stoves 1925 up to $3.50 Oil
Cook Stoves SOC to So so.
RANGES $1,000 to $4,000.
DOUBLE HEATERS SIS TO s27
When you want CRATES, fire bricks
and cross pieces for Stoves, bring
name, length and breadth.
REPAIRS FOR MORE THAN 40
KINDS OF COOK STOVES
AND RANGES.
The Delawarean., 1900-07-07
One
Weezassars's
4 T.. .G;ee(llfaG:;e,Ra G 4 4 e,
SAYS

"E d0cfOF'ed with two OF
fire best doctors i'm tire CITY
for two years and had no
relief unfit y used the
PissRz1asss remedies.
HMy trouble was uEcess-
alton of Ne uterus Esuf-
fered terribly, could NOT
Sleep nights and thought
sometimes that death
would DE such a relief
"TO~dayE ann a we'll wo-
man. able to d0 my own
work, and Rave ssOfa pain.
"EUSed f0NS' bottles of
Lydia e. Pisskksasss's Nege-
table Compound and three
packages of Sanaffve
Wash aFsd cannot praise
the medicines enough. -
MRS. ELIZA THOMAS.
634 Pine ST., EasfOSs, Pa
Mrs. Fa1EtEasss advises
suffering women without
CHARGE
Lydia E. Pinkham Med Co., Lynn, Masa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-15
MRS. F|NK'S CASE IS ON
FOR SECOND TIME SHE IS ON
TRIAL ON CHARGE OF MAN
SLAUGHTER
TESTIMONY SAME AS BEFORE
Husband Asks Big Indemnity for
Loss Incurred From Injuries
Received by His
Wife.

The empaneling of a jury in the Anna
Fink case was completed before Judge
Bum, in the criminal branch of the dis
trict court yesterday, when for the second
time. Mrs. Fink was put on trial for man
slaughter in the first degree.
Mrs. Fink is a midwife, and is accused
of causing the death'of Mrs. Louise Mill
berger, by means Of a criminal operation
She was tried at the previous term of
court but the jury disagreed.
The testimony Is the same as was intro
duced at the first trial. Mrs Mihlberger
visited Mrs. Fink's home on Blair street
and after reaching home, was taken ILL.,
Physicians discovered her condition and
she was removed to the city hospital
where she died.
Drs Davis and Shimonek testified as to
Mrs. MihIberger's condition and It's prob
able cau-e. Joseph Mihiberger the hu =
band testified 10 the condition of his
wife befo.e the physicians were ca d,
and julius Mih.beIger, a son, gave Ike
eNid nee. Assistant County Attorney Z0Il-
man gave evidence as to Mrs. Mill
bergers ante norton a.ement in which
Mrs. Fink is accused OF performing the
operation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-15

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE wheat market
was depressed today by rain in the North
west. and the signal service prediction Of
showers for the DakOtas and MinneSo. a.
July closing 5sc under yesterday. Germ
closed Ac lower and oats 3sqA2csim prov d.
The provisions market closed -212c TO Tee
Down. p SIR asa R,r
The market for wheat opened Strong,
July &c to Use ever yesterday @at-7414c to
74aIc. This was because of heavy rains
in the South and Southwest andkfbecause
early reports showed that the NorthW est
during the previous twenty-four hours
had but little rain. There was big buzi-
ness done the first hour, mainly b tive
734Q74c. The corn reports from the ter
ritory which has absorbed attention Ie-
Gently were not materially changed from
their gloomy tenor. A reaction was
started by the weather bureau predic-
ton of rains in Minnesota and the Da-
kotas. Later Aberdeen, S. D., wired that
rain was falling there. Longs so heav-
lily, the Northwest following the local
lead and July gradually declined to 727sc.
The close was weak. July 9sc down at
727sG73c. New York reported Al loads
aiken at the seaboard for export. Clear
anceS in wheat and flour were equal to
245, 900 Primary receipts were Gil, 900 com
pared with 1884, 900 laSI. year. Minneapolis
and Duluth reported ABS cars against 438
last week and AIT a year ago. Local re-
ceiptS were 70 cars, three of contract
grade Some damage was s1id to have
been done In the South and Southwest
where harvesting Is on, by heavy rains.
Liverpool was higher.
Corn opened with a show Of s rength
which subsequently it was unable to
maintain. The opening squirt was due
largely to the wheat bu ge. The reaction
in the big market together with favorable
crop reports later caused a reaction and
the close was easy. Local receipts were
556 cars, SO cars over the estimate. There
was good deal Of corn put on the mar
ket through c-mmission house. New
York reported 81 loads taken for eXpCrt
Shipping sales here were put at 20. 90
bu. July sold between S9Ac and 3312c,
closing &c lower at 3S5kc.
Oats were strong and fairly active, al
though the trade was not large. There
seemed to be soma fear of a squeeze In
July, and this, combined with sogna dam
age claims from Nebraska and the North
west, netted an advance. July sold be-
tween 221s62214c and 22%c, and closed SO
pc higher at 22E@225sc. Local receipts
were 2S7 cars.
Provisions We're again quite soft lard
suffering the m st en- heavy selling ere lit
ed TO the packers. Trade was dull July
pork sod between $11.271b and S11 l. and
closed PIC under Yesterday at S11.2'l%;
July lard between $6.571@ ard Sc 4-0i.4-1&
closing 5d715c lower q s6.471566.50, and
July ribs between Sc 57K0650 with the
close PIC down al $6521a
Estimates tomorrow: Wheat 30: CON-
SEQ: oats, $50; hogs, p, 600.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-15
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.

GRAIN GOSSIP-Gossip by private
wire to C. H. F. Smith & Co., st. Paul,
members of the New York Stock ex-
change and Chicago Board of Trade
Price Current: Corn crop is progress
ing favorably, Oats is maintaining good
promise. Winter wheat indications are
t noqefateiy lowered. Spring wheat par
TALLY, hefped by rains. Serious shortage
certain yield below last year. Total not
over 60O,COO,OOO blu. Weeks packing SOS. 900
against the same year ago'-Odessa
correspondent op t., of the London Standard
telegraphs: Greater part of the Russian
crop in Black sea region Is threatened
with blight owing to the protracted
arouth BroomhalPs agent wires that
firm, 1Oc higher Flour firm, zoe higher"
ol,oIelt, Closed steady and un-
changed gfsl, Perrin: Closed steady
~ higher; July, IS He'd; September, IS
1OAd; September, IS 115sd
er MiLM VA AUkEE, Wis., June H-Flour
@ 9I1? Rye steady; No. 1, SIZE Barley
steady; No: white, 254@26c.
- NEW NEW YORK, June H-Flour-Rece.pt
the decline in wheat but not quotably
lower. Rye flour firm. Wheat-Recefp =
g., 20O; exports, 5O,291; spot easy: No. 2 red
S55sc I. o. D. aftoat spot; No red, 801Ac
O. Q; b. a1oat, prompt; No. l hard, Duluth,
Slice. Options.-July. T@7S9sc, closing at
771sc; September 7S1b@T97Sc, closing at
7S14c. Corn-Receipts, IS OBS; exports. S. 9S5;
spot steady; No. 2, 46c f. o. b. afIeat and
44Ac elevator. Options-JuIy closed Of
44Ac; September closed at 44ac. Oats
Receipts, 80 500; exports, 2O,7S9: spot
steady; No; 2, &c. No. 8, 261lc; No. 2
Western, 27Q281ac; do white, 28lbG341L ~.
options neglected and easy.