davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conway log cabin., 1900-09-18
 Dinsmore Goes to Nebraska.

Congressman Dinsmore has been urgently requested by one of Mir. Bryan's closest personal and politi- cal friends to make number of speeches ill Nebraska, Mir. Bryan s State. Congressman Dinsmore has decided to do so, commencing about October 20. In the mean time he will meet his Republican opponent in this district. -Fayette- vile Democrat.
The Conway log cabin., 1900-09-18
Little Rock Papers Wrong.

The Little Rock papers stated last week that. Col. John G. B. Simms, of Conway, would be the next secretary of the railroad com mission. Col. Simms denied the statement in the following letter to the Gazette:
 z---' Please correct the statement ill today's issue, that have been ten dered the secretaryship of the rail road commission. It is entirely a mistake. Respectfully,
 JOHN G. B. SIMMs.
 September IS, 1900. '
 Col. Simms announced while i'll Little Rock that he was candi- date for reelection to the office of chief clerk of the house of repre- sentatives. A more competent man could not be found and we hope he will be successful.
The Conway log cabin., 1900-09-18
Railroad Time Table.

 Trains on the Little Rock and Fort smith Rail- way leave Conway as follows; CoING EAST. GOING WEST No. No Sn. S:Ss SS D. m. m. No. zsi' lo:O2 a. m m
 T.W JAMES, Agent The pay-car passed up Monday. Ring Telephone No. 8 for Gro ceries. Iotf
 Wheaton c. Ferris was here Monday.
 A. Q. Melton, of Cato, was here Saturday.
 M. Carter is out again after se- were illness.
 Charley Shuh ..of Morrilton, was here Sunday.
 J. B. Higgins has taken charge of the Times. Mrs. s. G. Smith went to Little Rock Monday.
 Henry Franenthalwas in Little Rock Monday.
 B. H. Gunter, of Bristol, was i'll the city Monday.
 Paine's for pure white wine picking vinegar. ro-tt Rev. Vines Turner, of Wooster, was here Monday.
 To make good pickles buy your vinegar at Paine's: ro-tf Rod Dickerson was down from Morrilton Sunday.
 Business is opening up ill Con way in dead earnest:
 H. w. Beers, of New Orleans. was in Conway Monday.
 Six car loads of merchandise were received here Monday. The oil mill will start as soon as a carsof coal can be obtained. B. F. Sisk, an ex-Hendrix boy, was here the first of the week. A. I. Wits team ran away Monday, but no damage was done. Dr. G. s. Brown made pro fessional visit to Atkins Monday. Miss Addie Emerson, of Russell vile, is visiting Miss Iva Walthal. Miss Fife Sparling, of Little Rock, is visiting Miss Mary Under hill.
The Conway log cabin., 1900-09-18

Walter Snapp, of Bentonville, Four ex-Hendrix boy, was here last Saturday.
 s. J. Hunt, an Hendrix stu dent who is now an attorney of Pine Bluff, visited friends here Monday.
 One of the Postal Telegraph tCompany's wires got crossed with an electric light wire on the cor ner of Front and Oak streets Mon- day, causing the light plant con siderable trouble.
 s. T. Lary, of near Vilonia, has been appointed from this county by Judge Duncan to attend the State University at Fayetteville. MT. Lary was in town Monday, enroute to that school.
 Col. l.. c. Copeland, the noted lecturer, who has been here sever al times, will lecture at the Meth odist church, Oct. 5, under the auspices of the Ladies Aid. He will no doubt be greeted with a large audience.
 A team belonging to J. R. Holmes, who lives a few miles east of here, ran away Sunday and overturned the surrey in which his wife was driving. Mrs. Holmes was considerably shaken up, but was not seriously injured. A large crowd went out from this place last Friday night to at tend the closing exercises of Hen ry Whiddon's school at the Six Mile Store. Every conveyance in town was in use, and all were pleased with the entertainment. Alfred N. Miller, an architect who lived here several years ago, has been heard from i'll South Af- rica, w. N. Courtney received a letter from him over there few days since stating that he had joined the army and was fighting with the English forces. Miss Nellie Randell's subscrip- ton school will begin in the north room of the Presbyterian church October 2. She desires to an nounce that she will teach some new branches this year, among which will be class ill French. She es- pecially hopes to have all her old pupils with her again.
 Want Sev ral Cords of Wood. We want several cords of cook
The Conway log cabin., 1900-09-18
Teachers Examination.

There will be public examina- ton to ascertain the qualifications of those desiring to teach in the pub lie schools of Faulkner County at public school building i'll the town of Conway on Thursday and Fri day, September, 20 and 2I, 1900.
 T. J. BULLION,
 County Examiner.
The Conway log cabin., 1900-09-18
Want Sev ral Cords of Wood.

We want several cords of cook wo cd and heating stove wood. In quire at this office. If
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-03
action DEPLORED.
Utah Democrats On the Refusal OF S"n-
xrcaa to Scat Roberts.

Utah democrats on the Refusal OF Con-
xrcss to Scat Roberts.
SALT LAKE, Utah. March 3.-The
Dcnocrntic convention for the selection
of Delegates to the national convention
met here during the day. William
Roylancc was made permanent chair
man. Calls were made for b. II. Rob-
crts 10 address the convention. but he
declined. 4 delegation headed by Sen
ator Rawlins was selected for the Kan.
eas Citv convention and unanimously
instructed to vote for William Jennings
BRYAN fer president.
When the resolutions committee
made its report the question OF the ex'
clusion of B. n. Roberts was brought
rrominently before the convention ov
the following clause:
.R.solyed. That the Democratic party
~ tho state OF Utah in convention as
semhled solemnly affirms that the peo'
r,c ~ this state have kept faith with
the nation aud repls upon their behai,
all charges to the contrary as false ano
misleading. Therefore, We depiore the
action of the congress Of the United
States in refusing t" administer th'
oath OF office to the member'ciect IRON
this commonwealth.
A motion to strike out the clause wa
lost after a long and spirited debate.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-03
FGBXT MOVE
,uafeking Would Prove
,,el!y Popular in Great
Britain.
Belief That the Next I'm
# Engagement Will Be
at Winburg.
Rhode, Tells Of the Joy
ay>n'i'h Harrison in
sore Straits.
,,.,.t . w. rc T"''''."


N.loh
,. ,,o
~.
,,,ar1,,,,
:, .Ao'ous"
'''"! .''". w
''"r'oi ~. e."' -.
.al "c' rs A"''Ns
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-03
TOOK GUNS AND BAGGAGE.

Boers Apparently In No Haste When
Leaving IAhyamith.
LONDON. March 3--The Beers seem
to have gotten quite away from around
Lady smith without losing gun or their
baggage. Van Rccnans pass Is only
about 10 miles from Iadysmith. The
enemy had artillery in action Tuesday
ard they probably utilized both rail
ways in rctrcating. sending the heavy
pieces to Pretoria and the lighter ones
into the Free State.
DIR. Leyds saws that General Joubert
IL assembling $1,000 men at Weinberg.
20 miles northeast Of Blocmfontcin.
Colonel Albrccht. according to dis.
patch from Paardcbcrg. affirms that the
Beers have 5000 men left.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-03

by the treasurer for i've years anu If in
the meantime il is not claimed bv any
one it will be converted into the state
sinking fund. Congressman Campbell
was on the stand before the committee
during the entire day and was subjected
to cross-examination by Mr.. Faulkner
russian sugar Production.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 3.-M. Dr.
Witt, the minister Of finance: has fixed
the production Of sugar in Russia for
the coming season at 54.0l4. 1o6 pounds.
Of which 1854, 100 are available for
export.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-03
RUSSIA COALING UP.
Negotiating In America for 5OO'OOO Tons
for Baltic POrts.

Negotiating In America for 100000 Tons
for Baltic FOrts.
New York, March 3.-Representa- 3.
tiyes of the Russian government have
been making overtures to the bernlnd-
White Coal Mining company looking to
tho purchase and shipment OF nearly
500. 600 tons to ports on the Baltic, says
q Herald special.
John Berwind. vice president of the
coal company, said the only difficulty
consisted in the problem Of freights and
transportation. Should the pending
negotiations end successfully. he said.
he thought likely that Russia would
carry the coal in her own ships. prob
ably utilizing the same vessels which
she will employ to carry the iron, steel
and ore already contracted for with the
Carnegie. Frick company.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-03
ARRESTED As REBELS.

Dutch Residents of Colrsburg Taken In
Custody by british.
RENsRrRG. Thursday. March 1.-The
greater part Of the Dutch residents at
Colcsburg have been arrested as rebels.
The Beers yesterday were in full retreat
northwards with British force follow.
ing them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-03

Mrs. Calvin Zimmerman. MilesburG.
Pa. say s. "As sspeedy cure for coughs.
colds. Group and core throat One Minute
Cough Cure is unequal-o. 1t is pleas
ant for children to take. l heartily
recommend it To mothers" 1t - the
only harmless remedy that produces in
mediate results. 1t cures bronchitis.
pneumonia. grippe and throat and lung
diseases. 1t will prevent consumption.
Cook X OpFr
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-03
AUSTRALIAN BUSH FIRES.
Two Million Doliars' Damage S""se" :"
Victoria.

VANCOUVER, B. c.. March 3.-ihe
steamer Aorangi. from Sydney. brings
~, occount of the most disastrous bush
Ares in Victoria experienced IN the 'as'
80 years. The entire Warrnnmoooi a.s'
tr;ct hns been devastated and the dam
age is estimated mt ss.o0,oW. Inc nre
hroke out simultaneously in various
narts Of thc colony and burned for TWO
dnys and three nights. finally burning n,'l'
;ts.af to- ont the morning Of Jan. 81. The
,s whole country between Dunkeld and
rra..,.to % - mass Of blackness.
Seven persons perished in tho flames
which swept over tract ~ 'A,'oS oon ,11s, "nc
and 80 miles wide. consuming i'O"'"oc "oo
acres Of grass. 8 wool warehouses; S'o'0
shecp and 900 cattle and horses
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-03
Cronle at SisnOnstOWn.

CAPE Town. March 2.-Gen. Cronjc
and his party have arrived Mt Simons-
town. He was received by General Sir
Frederick Forester. Walker and q repre-
tentative of Sir Alfred Milncr, the gov
ernor OF Cane Colony.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-03
~ rhou.nnd cuarrS,nen Go Out.

Boston. Marci 3.-About 5000 cut
tors hlacksmiths and tool sharpeners
ennloyed in the New England granite
qunrries struck for new schedule OF
rnues. providing for e per day and an
s.hour day. A few firms have already
= ovraed to the demands Of tho strikers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-03

leir. Tell. of the Reception oi
th, Ee.ouing Troopa.
MacA Colonel Rhodes.
!. d. tecl! Rhodes, describing
res Ii" ra,ry into dyslnith
(uad pa.l and 800 men Of the
lAcAi Horse and Natal Carbi.
:. says:
ill .s,le 70 depict the enthu.
iAe t".eaguered garrison;
(n cheer n.n from post to post.
oiilcrs, civilians and soldiers
cn-'iaen. The contrast be-
fobl,t troopers Of q dozen
ld me Ia.e, emaciatcd defend.
'!ysn!ih va, great.
.. White and his staff met the
the center II the town. He
% with heartfelt enthusiasm.
FSl The civilians aud thanked
'a' garrison for their magni.
port through trials which we
'va.lz" "" could possibly
ut sIA weeks longer. but the
would have been great and
No lauelty Of our ammunition
= Aini'"d the number Of as
'2a.a have been able to resist.
a'''' IN" siege with $4,000
HNi'ians and 1900 natives.
'a>aal'i', and sickness 5000
.,S'' through the hospital. II
% o'or"stimate the priva-
H'A. Since the middle Of
'4a'' "a, one" down was practi.
'A' reduced rations of the
!, su''icod for their subsist :
= - old horses and mules
s"'re.I and converted into
"usaS">. From Jan. Is to
nave been over 2OO deaths
=. :. alohe. The last fortnight
."l'y Of the field batteries
N"' M 'ho guns permanently
: ' ae'enscs. The cavalry
! ), %''e converted into infantry
'' trenches. A line Of de.
""il constructed with the
xn.,' l''''' ilnal contingency. il
,h' 'As should bc carried.
y. ,'l''s'ment the total casu.
,,1 hlllcd or died of wounds,
a"a ~, @2' men; died of disease,
= @'ia .i $40 men; wounded. e
ma ~ men. exclusive Of white
l',l natives"
kr;nn, .r $ casualties among hi.
'Ae lighting Of Feb. 2
A.. ',''oi OlLcary Of tho Lanca
/, rs s;, Lewis, Captain Sykes and
lten"' ''son Of the Scots Fusi
,n, "i, Morilyeau OF the War
llis,D' "r' Lieutenant DAILY Of tn,
h 3 General Barton, Colonc
'o's fusiliers and % others
'ESO TO RESIST.
svi,,.,'"R on British Front d
Gsrp" "f raarae,,erg.
unda,.u. a, urange Free State, Feb
e.ood that some zee
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-03
Going Down Hill

People suffering from kidney diseases
feel gradual but steady loss OF vitality.
They shonid lose no time III trying
Fo!ey's Kidney Cure. l, is guaranteed.
CHRIS. SCuUTZ
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-03

noers arc concentrating on the Br;t;sh
1ront. The British cavalry is in toucb
with them to the eastward and sk;r'
mishing began this morning.
1t appears that action was ahor, >,
begin with the Boer relief forces at ths
moment OF General Cronje's surrender.
ont General Roberts forbade it until ali
the prisoners should be in safe keen;n,,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-03

ey,.,"R ON Britlsh Front In
kerpn ,s :" Of raaraebers.
und.,so. orange Free State. Feb.
e.ood that some Loco
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-03

l. stands alone, it towers above.
There's no other. its natures wonder, a
warning poultice to the heart OF man.
kind. Such is Rocky Mountain Tea.
80 cents.
FRANK smith.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-03
supplies for l.alysm,th

supplies for la,iyamith.
LONDON, March "a disutch %,.o,,
General Butler has been received at tho
war Office, announcing that ~ wooo,,
'oads OF supplies are now entering Lady.
smith, the first IL wagons contain;nu o
hospital comforts.
Were Guests Of Rhosies
hlMbrhLEl. March Lord Robert,
ahd Geneln' ..lcicE,r were the guest,
VI Mr.. tt-.- ..nr while here.
2 MOLE j, AFRICA
- 4" "ud mn Add .tiOnal
,,N Tinn,aud,
- arth !. The war Office has
tL"'." r>Ilt time. when England
I" or@' :. III, relief Of IAdysmith.
hhntal.'r estimates exceeding i6l ;.
ooo,ooo. ami rather startled the public
by unfolding II programme TO send out,
IN addition 10 the 1000 troops now
ahoat, $1,000 fresh soldiers. Lord Rob.
erts will ultimately have force Of a
quarter million. AN order has reached
Noolwich for the construction Of 22i
new guns. OF theSn l4o are to be naval
guns. Already 5000 workmen are EN-.
ploycd at the arsenal and 1900 NOR,
will be engaged. These decisions I,
send out more troops and TO increas.
the home armament meet with univcr
al onpr,yo1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-02
PRODUCE AND FRUIT.

Butter-steady and in active demand
Receipts light. Creameries, extras, 1Sbc:
firsts, i712c; diaries, hand separator, 1715c:
packing stock. 1311zc.
Cheese-Market steady and active:
Twins, fancy full cream. 10az g11%c; full
cream, Young America -naw.s ll11Q12e;
brick, No 1, 10Q11e:: brick, No. 2 91Sc:
as to grade. S19Qi1c
Eggs-Market, steady; receipts fair;
fresh stock, cases Included, loss of. 1O3k9
Beans-Market firm: fan fancy ma, navy, per
b D1 s g e.E9 81 81 medium haHd7p5cked per
;, Reeas-Teiiow peas. a.@: fancy green
Potatoes-st Steady fair demand old no.
tatoes. 22qS5c;; new potatoes. bu. zoe.
beessg pe9 d6z s ef5ss psr d saz 81
ket, 75c; asparagus, doz box, 5o65IOe:
spinach, per bu. 26c; turnips, per. doz, zoe;
punches. 1Oc; radishies: round, d doz
punches, 10c; onions, green, doz bunches-
S.ql0c; carrots, Blu, 75c; green beas, blI.
Sec; kohIrabi. doz 75ess horsera dish, b.
10c; cabbage steady, per Id, 2IZLsc:
onions steady; Homegrown onions In Il
APples-Market well cleaned uu and
good stock co1nrrfs-isiIlis GIrfn prices at adj
yaneed quotations. Fancy Ben Davis.
S646.50; choice Ben Davis, &c.
lie deamoInss-Receipts LIBERAL, demand
California, per box, SS75.
Oranges-Californfa ffave1s. Eox, $4l425;
California seedlings, box, $3d325: Nell
terranean sweets box, $3.25G3-50
~, H,u u.St Per bu. SOL .: black
walnuts, 1b. 14c: peanuts. raw. per 10
&c; peanuts.s roasted: lib, 7c BraziIs' ne
ID &C; pecans, medium. n9111Scs hazel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-02
OTHER GRAINS.

GRAIN GOSSIP-Gossip by private
wire to G. H. F. Smith & CO.. St Paul,
members of the New York Stock Elk
change and Chicago Board of Trade
Prime says: Harvest reports from Cen
trail Tennessee show that about so per
cent of the wheat so far Is threshed and
is going into consumption at once. More
or less of the wheat was damaged by
rains, and grading up low. tMiIfers' take
all the offerings of good No 2, but are
aVerse to off grades yet, owing to the
amount Of damp wheat included In the off
grades that are now being but on the
market Elevator reports from Eastern
Kansas show on Winter wheat that at
least 90 per cent is going into stack. Some
wheat already beginning to. move in the
Northwest Millers are not stocking up
about alb twenty bu per acre, Quality, No. z
The Orange Judd FARMER, whose last es-
Innate of the wheat crop was SOC. 900. 900
Blu, says today that it viii be riiateriailv
larger: Snow has been, connected with
LIVERPOOL, Aug. Wheat, 3sd high
er; September, IS sd; December, 6s I'D
Corn quiet: sd higher; September.
IS nasd; November, As
an, M4IL w Wis, Avg. Flour
dull. Wheat firm; No. 1 northern 741S0
l61ac; No: 2 northern. 731a@74e. Rye steady.
NO. 2, 5419c. Barley quiet No. q 49a5oe !:
sample, 4SQ4Sc. Oats steady; No. q
white 2614G27c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-02
OCEAN GREYHoUNDs RACE.
The Two Fastest Liners Ahoat VIII
ne the Contestants.

me Two FuSIeSt Liners AuOAI VIII
ne the Contestants.
NEW YORK, Aug Next week will
tween the North German Lloyd steam
ship Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse and the
Hamburg American new liner Deutseh-
land, In an eudeavor to get the Amert-
can mails to Europe first. The remark
able race to the East. which will begin
at 10 a. m. on Tuesday, when the Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse will leave her tenn
porary wharf at the Cunard pier and
start for Bremen, via Cherbourg and
Southampton. The next morning at the
same hour the Deutschland VIII start
from Hoboken for Hamburg &, calling at
Plymouth and Cherbourg as she goes up
the England channel.
The Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse Will
make here first call in the English chan
mel at Cherbourg. and will then cross to
Southampton. With the superior speed
of the Deutschland and the fact that
she IS TO go to Plymouth direct. a matter
Of only five hours from London. many
steamship agents are of the opinion that
the Kaisers mails Will not be IN London
many hours before those OF the Deutsch-
land, even allowing for the twenty-four
hours start between the two ships.
A coincidence of this race Is that the
American liner New York and the White
liner Oceanic will leave within q few
hours of the Deutschland, and It Is stated
these vessels may test their speed with
the New HambuIg-American liner
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-02
ST. PAUL GRAIN.

Oats-Receipts, cars market firm; No.
3. 2534@26c; No. 8 white. 2613027c.
Corn-No: 8, SSSdtSS1Hsc; no g yeIlow, 391Ac.
Seeds-Timothy, $1@1.25, according to
$1.74GC176 per blu.
Feed Granu1a ted corn meal, In cotton
sacks, $1S0; coarse corn meal, ton, $3.50;
No. l feed S14.50; No. 2 feed, SIS; No.
feed, $1550
Bran and Shorts+Bran In bulk, 81 25;
bran in sacks, 200 lhs S12-25; bran in
shorts in sacks, 200 lbs. S13: shorts in
sacks, 100 IbsT $1Ss25; Iniddlsngs flour, bulk,
S14; middlings, 2O0-lb sacks, S15; mid
dlings. 100 lbs. S15.50.
Hay-Market steady: receipts, u cars;
shipments, cars; upland choice, $40; up
land, No. l. sS.75@D9. 25; midland, S697; me-
dunn, $5.506ls; timothy choice; lS126112 so;
2, 500 50. ~ - st4aS 40 ~ s'-iDtii'' "
Rye straw. $6965O; wheat and oats
straw. $SGlS.50. =.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

G: Giibertson and wife to NJ Haw-
kins, 1t 4, blk a. Oakville Park 81 400
Second National Bank to r. c. JEFF
ferson, 8 u 1t 80 and Its no, III.
1z6, 12l, 155 and 156, Hewitt's Out
]. B. Hewitt to R. c. JEFFERSON, its -'''
1853, 1874 124, 125, H. lib and . u
1t 49, Hewitts Out Lots ....... 1000
@. ID. Banister to F. ]. Banister, 1t T.
blk 10, Merriam Park Third add
and part blk 30, Stinson, b. & r.
ddd .......... .............
s G Cox and wife to Sarah A. Nc
Gregor, 1t %, Stinson's subd blk
lob, L. Dayton's add ............ ]. 900
Sarah A McGregor to Jessie b.
Cox, 1t 49, Stinsons subd blk I03
l. iDaytop's add. ;.;...:....:..,..... 1000
Frankie l.. Lowe and husband TO w.
FftzSimmons, 1t /, William DaW-
sons subd 1t II, Bass add ...... 1900
e. j. Conroy and W ife to E. NJ
Ware, 1t 6, blk 8, J. c. Stout's SEQ
A. l.. Cox and wife to Z. Ball, 1t II,
blk 13. Stinson'S add .......... 2OO0
0. L. Rooch and wife to Frija Lodge
No 129. /. o. o. F. 1t g. blk 4 ---s.4
Syndicate Second add .......... /
Q. Larson and wife to c.. H Pear
son, 20 feet Of 1t II, blk e. MIchePs
subd blk a, Stinson's div ........... 400
Total Q1 deeds) ............ $50. SIP, lea
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-02
DULUTH.

DULUTH, Mimi, Aug Duluth -wor-
ried along very comfortably today with
out Chicago quotations. andathough trad
ing was quite dull, it was not because of
the lack Of Chicago quotations. Septem-
Der opened 7ss up. at 761ac; held about
there most of the morning, sold up to
nc at noon, and closed 1Q11sc up, at 1850
77*c. Cash duh at% Is c+ over September.
Close-Wheat-No. 1 hard, cash, 1880; to
arrive, 79Bc; August, 1859 September,
79ss@T9iac; December, 1880; No. 1 north
ern, cash, 777sc; to arrive, 7T7se; August,
7zzsc; September, T7ss@T1ec: December,
T1zsc; No. 2 northernS l7s11seS eNe. spring,
727sc; oats, >2S24 @2s"c; rye 49*c; barley, 500
41c; fax, spot, SIs48r inncapalets; 81 AZ in
broken lots; September, $LS61A; October,
$l3l*; November $1s2saueoraG 3S*c. Re
ceipts-Wheat, 80, 291 bu; corn, 16, 452; rye,
539, Shipments-Wheat,ia pa, O49o bur; corn,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-02

nuts. per lb. $3.50; chestnuts. new, per
.Bananas-Supply moderate; demand ac-
tive; choice shipping, 81 25G3.
Figs and Dates-Figs. new California
box. $1Q1.10; Fard dates, 10-lb boxes, S3
&c; Hallowee dates. new. 512c.
Apple Cider1Sweet, per Dbl. s.; sweet.
Dressed Meats-Dennand light; supply
fair; veal, fancy, 1d7kc; veal, medium,
61&ci hogs, country dressed, 515G6c; naIlk
lambs, pelts off. &C. -
Poultry-Demand active; receipts only
fair; broilers, per Id, 116l3c; mixed
chickens, &c; hens, 7c; turkeys, &c; ducks,
fancy. &c; geese, &C.
Fish-Fair demand; pickerel, per ID, &c:
pike, per Id, sc; croppies, per ID, 4Q5c:
frog legs, doz, 4aSc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-02
HOGS.

ComparatiVe receipts:
Total for today (estimated) ........... $50
A week ago Observation-Disclosures. l. 1874
A year ago T39
Quotations: Mixed and butchers, $500
BIB; good to prime heavy, $5071z@5. 10;
rough heavy. $4:60@465; stays and boars,
$2q460; pigs and skips, S425l450.
Market opened 10c to 1219c higher and
closed strong at the early advance. Re
ceipts were very light for Wednesday,
with good demand at the higher prices.
butchers sold at $50 to $515, and good
prime to heavy at $5.071a to $5.15. Local
butchers paid $5.25 for extra prime sorts.
Rough packers, 81. s.; stays, 81 90.
Representative sales:
M YIod Iln,f,I