davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-01-13
S

j am sorry I said it!
All, words that 1 fain would recaIi
Much may be placed to his credit.
There Is good In him, after all,
i called him a fool and a cheat.
He inspired contempt in nv breast
But shy judge a man by his faults
BY his worst instead of his best?
why ]ucge by the dross, when the gold
May be seen underneath if We look?
why glance at the cover and judge
On-hand OF the worth of the book,
4 am sorry l said it,
Alas, to have judged ere 1 knew,
1here Is much to be placed TO his credit.
For he has his good points too!
! called him a fool and 1 said
His mouth was a fountain of lies,
100 bad TO have judged ere the scales
Had fallen away from my eyes.
ihere is virtue in each of US still,
Whatever his failings may be
i have heard that the man I despised
Has great admiration for me,
/ am sorry I said il,
All, words that l fain would recall,
There are marks 10 be placed to his credit
There is good in him, after ALL
5. E kiser, in Chicago Times-Herald.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-01-13
SHAVED ALL NIGHT.
turer Alleged to Be n .Crazy
ms a Loom,

Not long ago a gentleman of meel
and Gocile appearance visited San Fran
cisco. He was a lecturer. If not al
geady known, be it known % that a
lecturer is a person who can talk with
more or less f1uency on any subject, look
serious and in nine cases out of a dozen
borrow money. The gentleman to whom
this refers was a temperance lecturer,
He had fought the demon rum for years
and not always with success. He put
up at temperance hotel, and it might
be remarked in passing that it is easier
to inquire for a temperance hotel in
this town than to find one.
But, while our friend vas good and
pious and virtuous and temperate, he
was not proof against influenza. When
he reached his hotel he was sneezing
fearfully, his head was aching and he
had every indication of fever. He sent
for a doctor and a wise old practitioner
of much experience responded. The
patient said he was billed to lecture the
following night.
Then" said the doctor, take two OF
three whisky punches, as hot as you
can swallow them, and sleep between
the blankets"
"Impossible!" said the patient. u
have fought the demon rum all my life.
and tomorrow night l will address the
flower of the youth Of San Francisco On
'Damnation in the Bottle"
"Well," said the doctor, If I give you
drugs you won't be able to lecture to-
morrow night, but if you do as l advise
you will be fit"
The lecturer hesitated; then, in a half
whisper: But there is no whisky sold
in this house, and see what a scandal it
would create if ] should send out for
some"
"Oh, 1 will fix that" exclaimed the
doctor. II viii order a bottle Of whisky
and you can order shaving water"
And thus it wa settled. The doctor
soon returned with a bottle of old rye
and sundry humps of sugar and a couple
Of lemons in a paper bag. He then left
his patient, promising to return at ten
o'clock the following morning to see
how matters were progressing.
At ten o'clock next morning the doc
tor appeared and was met by the Irish
porter in the hall pear the lecturers
room. The latter. on seeing the doctor.
raised a warning finger.
whist, whist! For Gods sake,
whist!" said he. Hes jest gone to
shleep. and we've sent for the police.
Hes as crazy as . LOOM"
Cray. crazy" replied the doctor;
what do you mean?"
"Why. God help this poor sowi." said
the porter. "he's been Shawn all niNht."
San Francisco Examiner.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-01-13
A Roland for an Oliver.

John Hare celebrated the two hun.
dredth performance of THE Gay Lord
Quex' by giving a supper at the Gar
rick club. at which some bright
speeches were made. Comyns Carr,
now the head and front of the Lyceum
management. remarked in the course
of his speech that dramatic crits,-
should be shot as they came out of n
theater on the first night of a new;
play, but Joseph Knight. a critic Of
distinction, scored a neat hit when he
said in reply that, for his part, he
often had to witness new plays that
caused him to wish he had been shot
before he had entered the theater.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-01-13
Next Years Total Eclipse.

The totally eclipsed sun, according
10 Nature, al only be observed for
something like three hours in a CEN
fury. 1t also states that the Span
ish minister of finance has given
instructions that all instruments
intended for observations of the
eclipse of the u on May "a,
1900, are to be admitted free of duty.
Nature, however, seems to be uneer-
tain of the exact date Of the impor-
tant eclipse, for, in another portion
of the same issue September Ply, it
gives the date as May %, 1900. This
scientific Journal states that during
the more recent eclipses attempts to
extend our knowledge o; the sun have
taken the place of the superstition
fear with which they we're &oxmRly
regarded.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-01-13

neart of pearls, and from the momen,
his eyes fell upon it he had longed to
possess it in order to present it to his
queen, as a token of his alteration.
He knew he could never tell her of his
love. and he lOnged to lay some visible
,oken at her shrine. In former days he
would have thought nothing of pur-
chasing such a trinket-now his happi-
ness depended upon obtaining it. To
think of buying it was hopeless-he was
making but the barest of livings.
One day the heart was gone from the
window, and Juan could see it inside
the shop, lying, with many other pieces,
on the counter. He stepped inside.
where several people stood looking at
all sorts of beautiful things being Gis-
played by the jeweler. The heart OF
pearls was pushed a little away from
the others; the people were not looking
his way; his hand stole out and slowly
moved toward the cherished object. He
turned cautiously to make sure he was
unobserved, and looked straight into
the face of Olympia, the singer, who
was standing just behind him.
How do you CO.," she said, pleasant.
", but he could not answer. He stood
there before her confused, ashamed.
unable to speak.
Il saw you and followed you in" she
continued. Il have wanted to speak to
you for a very long time. am sure you
can find something better than your
present position at the Gaity. If you
will take my card to Roberts, the the
atrlcal agent, l am sure he a find you
something more suited to YOU" and
she drew a card from her pocketbook
and wrote an address on it with a little
gold pencil, and handed it to Juan.
He managed to stammer his thanks,
and she left him, without knowing what
she had saved him from.
Sleep did not come to Juan that night.
He was frozen with horror at the
thought of what he had been about to
DO, and of the proclamation it would have
been to his goddess IL have presented
her such a gift. He arose the next
morning feeling that the bitterness of
his life was too great TO bear.
Looking over his morning paper, his
eyes fell upon the following
ment:
Don Jaime de Penafior. who died re-
Gently at Madrid, has left his entire for
tune to his nephew, Juan Rodriguez de
Penafor, who left Spain some years
ago. Every effort is being made to find
him."
The beautiful singer Olympia had
just returned to Paris from a successful
tour through Europe, and every seat in
the house was sold for the opening
night.
When the actress entered her dress
ing-room at the Gaity the surroundings
reminded her of the man Chatelain. in
whom she had become so interested
when there the year before. She had
thought of him often. BUT had never
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-01-13
Diahonesty Needs Ability.

It requires extraordinary ability to
enable any man to be proftably and
safely dishonorable.-Chicago Daily
News.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-01-13
How Doves Coo.

Many birds form their SQUADS with
out opening their bills. The pigeopis
a weIl-known instance of this. It's COO
ing can be distinctly heard. although
il does no: open its bill. The call is only
rendered audible by resonance.-Cin-
cicnaii Enquirer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-24

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
Ramsey. In district Court.
State OF Minnesota ex rel H. w. Childs,
Attorney General OF the State of Mime
sofa, plaintiff, VS.. Order of Minehaha,
defendant.
The receiver heretofore appointed In
the above entitled proceeding, E. j. Hodg-
sen, having filed his account as such re-
ceiver and having petitioned this court,
by petition row on file, for an order al
lowing said account and diScharging him
from his trust as such receiver and dis
charging the surety on his bond as such
receiver, and 1t appearing from said pc
htion that no order limiting the time fur
creditors to file claims, has been made in
this proceeding but that If such order
Z We're made there would be no assets with
which to pay any dividend, and the court
being satisfied that there is no occasion
Tor any order in this proceeding limit
ing the time for creditors to file claims
and that such order would accomplish
no beneficial purpose, on motion:
1t Is ordered that all persons interest
ed show cause, at a special term of this
court, to be held at the court house in
the city of st. Paul, in said county, on
saturday, November 10th, 1900 at ten
Q. clock in the forenoon of that day, why
said account should not be allowed as fl
ed and why the said E. J. Hodgson should
not be discharged from the duties of his
trust as such receiver and why the sure
" on ms bond as such receiver should
not be discharged from liability on said
bond. said cause to be shown at the OPEN
ing of the court on that day or as soon
thereafter as counsel can be heard.
Ordered further: That a copy of this
order be published twice in the St. paul
Daily Globe, the first publication to be
made on or before Friday, October 18th
1900, and the other publica ton to DE road
on the seventh day following.
Ordered further: That a COPY of this
order and of the petition of said B. ].
Hodgson and Of the account heretofore
filed, sbe served upon the Attorney General
of the State of Minnesota on or before
October 10Th, 1909, and On or before said
last named day. in such instances as the
receiver shall be able to ascertain fine
post office address, a copy of this order
be. mailed to each of the persons insured
/ in said Order of Minnehalla, at the time
OF the commencement OF this action a .
near as the receiver shall be able To as.
certain the same, and also to Samuel q
Ginner and A. p. Swanstrom and that a
copy of such notice be also mailed on or
before said last named date to all per
sons Who had unpaid death claims
against defendant at the time of the
commencement of this action SO far as
/ said receiver shall be able to ascertain
the same, together with the post office
address.
Dated, October eth. A. D. 1890.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-24

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY on
Ramsey-ss. Probate Court.
IN the matter of the estate of John q
Donne1ly, deceased. -
Letters of administration on the estate
OF John @. DonnelIy, deceased. late of
Ine CITY OF st Paul. in the County Of
RAMSEY and State of Minnesota bein .
granted to Annie E. DonneIly.
II appearing on proper proof by affidavit
OF the administratrix. made and fled here
IN, as provided by law, that there are M
QeDts against the estate of said John =.
Donnelly, deceased.
It IS ordered that three months he
after the date of this order. in which
all persons having claims or demands
against the said deceased If any there he
are required to file the same in the Pr1
bate Court of said County, for examina-
ton and allowance, or be forever barred
l is further ordered that the first Mon
day IN FEBRUARY, 1901, at 10 O'Clock a m
at a general term of said Probate Court, TO
be held at the Court House in the Citv
of st. Paul. in said County, be and the
same Hereby is appointed as the time
ana place when and where the said Pro
pate Court will examine and adjust said
claims and demands
And it is further ordered. that notice
OF such hearing be given to all creditors
and persons interested in said, estate. :,y
forthwith publishing this order once in
each week for three successive weeks in
the ST. Paul Globe, a daily newspaper
printed and published in said County.
Dated at st. Paul. this 18th day of
October, 1900.
By the Court:
q. s. e w. BAZILLB.
Judge of Probate
Stevens, O'Brien, Cole and Albrecht
Attorneys for Administrative
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-24
REACTION N The STREET
CLOSE OF THE STOCK DEALINGS
WAS MARKED BY RE-
CES S4NNs
PRICES GENEKAALY LOWER
One Exception Va Northern Pa
cific' which MADE g p Net Gain of
z 3-4 on Trans Rctiens of
Nearly SO,o0O1 shares.
Sij n .-sf
PRICES GENEEakIY LOWER


osaal Close. Day.
Bar silver, New York; ,.... 65 64ls
Call money, New York.. 1855 %
NEW YORK, Octr,, Ia3.-The warning
continued in yesterdays furry in call
money to per cent was taken by the
speculative clement today and the rather
Incorporate buying which has flooded the
market since the latter part of last week
was materially curtailed. There was a
great deal of business done In the first
hour, but the selling to realize clearly
outweighed the buying demand in spite
of some sharp manipulation advances in a
few specialities, and the average level of
prices went below last night Late in
the day much heralded upward move
ment in Northern Pacific came into no.
tice. For several days past rumors have
been heard of bull pool in this stock
based on the large short interest known
to exist in It and the reduced floating
supply owing to the recent buying of
substantial character which appeared
when the quotation got below so. The
price was 541s today when the advance
began, and it carried the quotation I'D
through some very heavy selling, without
material set back to a shade over IS,
making the net gain "a Great North
ern preferred was advanced 5 points CO.
relatively. 1t was alleged in behalf of
the movement, that impairment in the
earning power of railroads In the North
west by the shorta gel of spring wheat
crop had been greatly oyerrated. The
statement of the Northern Pacific for the
second week in October shows decrease
in gross earnings of ST, 49S, notwithstand-
ing additional mileage compared with last
year nearly 400 miles There was not
able disinclina ton inzthe rest of the mar
ket to respond to this movement and re-
coveries were quite Insignificant. The
fall in the call loan rate of 319 per cent
in the last half hour was equally with
out effect in reawakening speculative in
terest and the market closed Irregular
The earlier rates for call loans ruled from
4 to per cent, and It is not unlikely that
the reaction was due, taD abstinence To the
spectators from. -furtehr encroachment
on money resources. Borrowers of time
money showed a Discrimination to pay as
much as 5 per cent? while bankers have
counted upon a good market for time,
loans at 6 per cent. &1Whether they will
be inclined to impor&egeid under the cir
cumstanees to meets tthe exigencies Of
speculation is mooted question.
There was a decided falling off of BUSH
ness in bonds. Total sales par value ST.
fO0,0Oo. United States bonds were I'M
changed on last ea4a3or
STOCK Quotations
Furnished by Charles H F. Smith &
Co., members of tnegNeW York Stock ex-
change, Pioneer Press building, who have
direct wires to Chicago and New York.
CLOSING prices are bid q > S=is'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-24

s.. $1,000; Minnesota patents, ssQi. s5:
winter extras. 81. 65@S Wheat-Recelpts,
l55,S2o bu; exports, e4,636 bu; sales, 4,i,5,-
9vo bu futures, and azo,O0O gu spot; spot
weak; No. red, Il12c 1. o. b. ai1oat, 7ozzc
elevator; No. nor.nern Duiutn, S312c f..
O.. b. afioat; No. hard Duluth. 7Sc t. o. b.
afoat. Options closed weak at 1A@12sc
ret loss; March, S0ssMS1S4c, closed Sesc;
May, Sess@hiSSe, closed SG7sc; OCTOBER
closed lo7sc; December, 77AWiSasc closed
U12c. Corn-Receipts, 40, 40 bu; exports,
so4,6Sl blu; sales, 2o5,0Oo bu futures, and
sgGVOO bu spot; spot sreaoy; Mo. z, 461se
elevator, 4i1sc f. o. b. atioat. Options
closed easy and partially Csc net lower;
May, al S-16@42lsc, closed 4lAc; October
42Ac. Oats-Receipts, $3.50 bu; exports,
ll,01 blu; spet steady; No. 2, 251ac; No.
3, 25c: No white, 271ac; No. white,
&c; track mixed Western. 2412@2S1ac;
track waite Western and state, 2lQ53c.
VISIBLE SUPPLY-New York, Oct g.
Special cable and telegPapAic commune
cations 10 BradStreetS show the follow
ing changes In available supplies from
last account. Wheat. United states and
Canada, east of the Rockies, increased
1,756,00a bu; afioat fer and in Europe in
creased COO bu; total supply increased
Z,l56,0eO Blu. Corn, United States and Can
ada east of the Rockies, decreased 1.229,-
600 bu. Oats. Unite: States and Canada,
east of the Rockies, increased 1T. 600 bu.
Among the more important increases re-
ported are those of 500. 900 bu at North
western interior elevators, 100000 bu in
Manitoba, $4,000 blu at ST. Joseph, g. 900
tu at Coteau and 81, coo bu at Portland,
Me. The leading deer eases include those
of $4,000 bu at Newport News, 76, 800 bu al
Kingston, 1900 bu at Chattanooga and
$1,000 BIZ at Chicago private elevators.
The combined stock of wheat at Port
land. Or, Tacoma ard Seattle, Increased
49,, coo bu last week.
LIVERPOOL,Oct. 23.-Wheat-Spot No.
red Western winter, steady, 6s Id; No.
l northern. spring, easy, IS Al; No /
Californ dull, Is 55ad futures easy;
December. 5s 115sd; February. IS I'D. Corn
Spot dull; American mixed, new, as sd
futures quiet; November, is 1$d; Decem-
Der, As 1Ssd: January, IS 1o5sd. Receipts
Of wheat during. the past three days,
22S,OO9 eentals, including 17S,600 American.
Receipts of American corn during the
past three days, 105,7 100 centals
KANSAS CITY, Oct 23.--Cto5e: Wheat
December, 63ss@631kc; Moy. 6SNc; cash
No. 2 hard, 6S1s@66e; No. 2 red, oSaSs.Ac.
No: 2, Sac; No. white, 97e. Oats-No. 2
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. s3-Flolr SC
lower. Wheat lower; No. northern, F51s
9@1Gc; No. 2 northern. 731ac. Rye dull; No.
/, 5l952c. Barley steady; No. 2, SIC; sam
pie, 3SG56c. Oats dull; No. white, 25A q
261ac
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 23.-wheat lower: No.
2 red . cash, 705sc; October zoe; December,
1AQn2c; May, 751ac; No. hard, 61H
q6Sc. Corn lower; No. 2 cash, S6a4c; Oc-
tober, 36ssc; December, 341s@34Ac; May.
351s0351zc. Oats lower; No 2 cash. 2245 c:
October. 233se; December 221bc; May,
24Ac;, No. white, 24112@25c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-24
PRODUCE AND FRUIT.

Butter-Steady and in active demand
R6eeeipt so light Creameries. extras. PIC;
extras, 17@18c; ladies, extras. 14@15c;
packing stock, 12%c.
Cheese-Market steady and active
Twins fancy, full cream 10% GD1111c full
cream, Young America, new, 1i1a612c:
brick. No, 1. 10@11c: brick, No 2, 9Jkc;
Swiss cheese, old, 1215Q14c; limburger, as
TO grade, 81b@11c.
Eggs-Market steady, receipts fair
Q161kc.
bu, 81. 60@1. so.
81 80 ee1''
Potatoes-steady; fair demand. New
potatoes, bu, 25Q30c
Vegetables-C aulifower. per blu, 65c:
Deets, per blu, Csc; lettuce, per bu, 45c:
grown, bu. csc; spinach. blu, 40c; turnips.
bu, 25c: beans. wax, blu, 50@60c; string
beans bu. 50QGOc; cucumbers, bu, 40Q5Oc:
round punches, Zoe: onions, green, dozen
punches, 10c;' carrots, bu, soc; new tur-
niPs sb6 doz, 6Se h6orseE5ad.sh, h. 1oc.
OnIons-Steady. Home grown onions,
bu, see.
Apples-Market well cleaned I'D and
good STOCK commands firm prices at adj
G asasso au0'aeohs. Apples Duchess 81
-LemoEs-R Receipts liberal, demand good,
failcy Messlnas, box. S4-5095 California,
Oranges-Jamaicas, box, IS.
N,ntst.Hlckcry, per bu, $1G1 Is; black
Walnuts, per bu, 15c0$1; new California
walnuts, lb, 14c; peanuts, raw, per 10,
DC; peanuts, roasted, Id. Re; BrazfJs, per
ID, 4c;, peeans, medium, 119111gc; halle
nuts nuts. per Id, 5@Sc; chestnuts, new, per Id,
Bananas-supply moderate; demand
active Choice shipping, $292 80
Figs and Dates-Ffgs, new California.
box; :S0ca$l; fard dates I0-lb boxes, SQ9c;
Apple Cider-Sweet' per hill. So: sweet
per half Dbl, 2.75; hard. per Dbl, 49,
Dressed Meats-Denand light, supply
fair, Veal, fancy, 71c; veal, medium,
: &c; hogs, country dressed. 51aG6c; milk
Poultry-Demand active. receipts only
TAR Springs, per ID. T517hc; mixed
ehlckens, 672@7c; hens, &c; turkeys, 7aSc !;
ducks, fancy, 5Q6c; geese, sc.
t1sn-Fair demand. Pike, per ID. Sc:
croppies, per Id. 4Q5c; pickerel, per ID
&c; frog legs, doz, 4@Sc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

COFFEE AND SUGAR-New York,
Oct mCoffee-Spot Rio. easy; No. Z, in
c ciased se co 81 gg14e Futures
Total sales, $500 bags, including: Dc
tober, 6.S5c; November 6.SGc; December,
6-s5e: January &c; February, 7e; March,
z. l5c; April, 7.20c; May, 1900. Csc; June.
7.3Oc; September, 7.40c. Sugar-Raw,
weak; fair refining, 41sc: centrifugal 90
test, 49se; molasses sugar, 37sc; refined,
WOOL MARKET-Boston Oct 23-Tbe
amount of sales of wool here this week
is considerably above that Of previous
weeks, but these have only been for i'm
mediate use. The tone of the market
is quiet. Following are the quotations
for lead ng descriptions: Michigan, Wis
consin, Ete.-X Michigan 22@23c; No. /
2Se; quarter blood. washed. 26@27c; coarse
and braid washed. 25@26e; fine deiaine,
Z6a2c Territory. Secured Basis-Mon-
t tana and Wyoming fine medium and fine.
me medium and fine, 16@17c: secured.
4fQ4oc; staple. soc. Idaho fine medium
ara line. 15Gt16e; secured. 47@49c; staple,
METAL. MARKET-New York. Oct %.
Owing to the liberal offerings and the
rather unfaYorable reports from London.
the local market for tin experienced a
at S15l2S .25, against $2S. 29@2S. so, last
nights close. The rest of the list was
genera'y unchanged and featureless.
IIeehS copper was dulf at Sl6. 1901. Lead.
du!I at $4.3715; spelter dull at "a. 1904 15
and all iron markets duh and unchanged
The brokers' price for lead was 81, and
for copper $16.S715
BUTTER AND EGGS-New York. Oct
2S.-Butter-Receipts. 1920 packages: firm
e. ereameries, 16@221ke; June creamery, $50
&c; factory, 19Q16c Cheese-Receipts.
II $50 packages; steady; large white, 1870:
small white, lie; large eolored lie; small
colored, He. Eggs-Receipts, I3, 315 pack
ages; steady; Western, regular packing
at mark, 16@19c; Western, loss off. BIC
COTTON MARKET-New York. Oct
zS,.Spot cotton closed quiet. &c decline;
middling uplands, 7-16c; middling gulf
. il-l6c Sales lao bales, Futures
~closed steady; October 989c; NoyeYo her
9.01c; December, 5.98c; January. SIC.
February. 8 CSC; March, S.e5c; April, S.s4c:
May. 5, 9Se; June, S.s1c; July, S90e; Au-
gust, 8.S2c.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. %. -cattle-.rte-
eeipts. $4,000; slow; native steers. 81 30
$50: Texas steers. s. S504.s0: cows and
heifers, 81. 5014.50; stockers and feeders,
=. 4e@4. Is Hogs-Receipts. L, 600: Sc low,
eri 6uik of sales, 81 6oa4.6 5; heavy, 81 471k
@4.6d; mixed, $4.65@4.671k; ifg1t. ST. 55SI 565
pigs, siq4 20. Sheep Receipts. 5000; mar a:ar
ket steady; lambs, $3.50G4 50; muttons.
s. 5o64 os'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-24
DULUTH

= DULUTH, Mimi. Oct. 2S.-Fiax receipts
p p1 TODAY We're 2SS cars, of which 1O9
graded contract. Trading in flax was
heavy and and the price .slumped heavily
opened lie UP at 81. SO and declined stesdiiv
10 10 I.n, rallying' to 81. 70, and closing at
;. Wheat trading was light and the mar
Ret opened re off at 1890, sold at 761bc
$40, at 761sc at 1915, at 755kc at II "a
at at 16c at 12:25 at Sic at 1926, at 753lc at
y dz- ooo ana closed at 751Sc. Cash sales were
SSo.eoV bu at December price for cash. and
&c over for to arrive
N The close; Wheat, No. / hard. TIC:
NO. / northern. 751sc;; No 2 northern
n1 ISL No e7,5 8 spring, 671sc; to arrive, No
tober. No. 1 northern. 751ac: December
No No northern; IKE; May. No northern,
Gee: oats, 2S1s423c; rye 4sJbc: barley
SS@55c; fax. cash. SITS: to arrive, 81 Il !:
October 81 q; November. $1.711a; Decem,
Der, I.6l; May. 81 SIS: corn, ,3Sl4c. Cars
inspected: Wheat, 17e; corn, Is; oats, 20:
rye, 20: barley 100: fax, 2SS y
Receipts: Wheat, 122 S61; corn. G. 1871. rva
5,S49; barley, 1856 fax. IS, e45. Shin,
n me wheat, 34,229; oats, ,631; barley.
275 i21 49, 1880 = -, >