davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-06-06
The Public Debt,

Washington, June 2.-The monthly
statement of the public debt shows
that at the close, of business May 81,
1900, the debt, less'cash in the treasury,
amounted to s1,l22,6os, 81, a decrease
for the month of S., 193, 274, which is &C.
counted for by the redemption of
bonds.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-06-06
Carnegiess Wealth.

New York, May. 8 Henry w Lucy,
M. p. writing to the Tribune from
London. quotes a friend of Andrew
Carnegie as saying that the ironmas-
ter lately declared that his posses
sions, readily convertible into hard
cash, amount to $2Oo,oOo,0o s5 1915 4
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-06-06
Advance Wages voluntari1v.

Milwaukee, June 2.-The Milwaukee
Electric Railway and Light company
untarily advanced the wages ofgall.
the conductors and motor1nen in its
employ, n. amount Apr oxima ting one.
cent per hour. About 600 men are
affected.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-06-06
Gold Mine sold.

Phoenix, Ariz., June 22The Con-
g'ress gold mine, owned by the Congress
Gold mining company, and located go
miles north of Phoenix, has been sold
for $1,5ooooo to New York syndicate,
including Warner Miller and John.
Mackay.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-06-06
AZ Generoux Gift.

5 Milwaukee. June ii ohm w I. Hin
ton and wife celebrated their golden.
wedding anniversary IN this city by
sending check for sac, 900 to the
Protestant home for the aged.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-06-06
Three KilIed.l

Key West, Fla, June 81 By an ex-
plosion in the boiler room Of the
steamship Bolivar. Chief Engineer
John Thomp ablo Zeal, fire.
man, and Willie Hancock, a boy, were
killed
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-06-06
Warrant for Taylor.

Frankfort, KY, June IA bench
warrant was issued yesterday for the
arrest of Gov. Il ylor as an acces-
sorry before the fact to the. Goebel
murder. Mr.. aylor is in Indianap.i
oils. S..
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-06-06
A Pioneer Dead.

! Colonel John H. Stevens generally
known as the pioneer citizen of Min
neapolis, died at his residence at
Tenth street and Sixth avenue south,
May 20. .eS.- -'.. ..-~;f-:. tt,aa.
II The death of Colonel STEVENS re-
moves one of the best known figures
of Minneapolis. Colonel Stevens was
looked upon as the father of Mime
apolis.' His old house, the first built
site of the Union depot-now located
in Minnehaha park-was the rendez-
vous of the early settlers. Here it was
that the meetings preliminary to the
organization of Hennepin county were
held. Here also were held religious
services
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-06-06
BAT AND BALL.
Tables Showing the Standing of the
Clubs of Leading Organiza- -a
tionS Up to Date.

The standing of the leading baseball
clubs IS shown in the following tables.
National league:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-06-06
A Dry Month.

The month that ended at midnight,
May 81, was the second dryest in the
history of Minnesota. The precipita-
ton in Minneapolis amounted to but
.43 of an inch, and the northern coun-
ties of the state had very little more
rain. The dryest May on record was
in 1861, when the precipitation
amounted to .O6 of an inch. This was
in the days before the weather bureau
was established in either Minneapolis
or St. Paul, and what observations
were taken were made by individuals.
The person who recorded the rainfall
Of May, 1861, was a man of unusual
intelligence, and it is safe, to believe
that his observations are trustworthy.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-06-06
Bank Robbed.

The Bank of Dover, at Dover, in
Olmsted county, was entered, the
vault and safe blown open and $4,50O
in cash, of which $500 was in silver,
secured. Though there were dwell
ings only a few feet away, no one
seems to have heard the sound of the
explosions, and~the burglary was not
discovered until Cashier E. E. Rank
went to open the bank in the morn
ing. The burglars had by that time
made good their escape, The bank,
carried indemnity insurance up to
$4,000.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-06-06
Dog Took a Bite.

Stanislaus Il. Rosenthal, a mason,
whose home is in Minneapolis, at
tempted to assault his wife with a
butcher knife while drunk. The wife
found a protector in the person of a
bull dog belonging to the family,
which took her part, attacking Rosen-
thai and painfully wounding one of
his legs. Officer Henry Brudigan
placed Rosenthal under arrest on
charge of drunkenness and a physi-
clan was summoned and dressed the
wounds r.. ~..- - g. r. # -.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-06-06
Annual Encam,pment.

The adjutant general announced the
dates for the annual encampment of
the state militia. The first regiment
under Colonel Reeve will go into camp
at Lake City, July 8, and remain until
the 18th. This will be the first re-.
union of the members since leaving
San francisco. ~
The Second regiment under Colonel
Joseph Bobleter will enjoy it's outing
from June 81 to July 1. Instead of
going into camp, the Third will prob
ably substitute a practice march Of
sixty miles, from Milaca, through the.
Indian reservation and pine woods to
Brainerd. If not taken, the Third will
encamp July 10 and remain until July
20. The artillery consisting of Bat
terry A and B will go into camp on the
same dates. y n Fri ..g@@ s.-&
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-06-06
MI NJ! Els NEWS
Crushed BIZ ) boulder.

Early in the morning huge boul-
der rushed down the PERCEPTIONS in
cline and crashed through the roof Of
the house occupied by John Dorgan,
st. Paul. James Dorgan, Is years Of.
age, was fatally injured and John
SDorgan, Jr., was seriously hurt. Three
other boys sleeping in the room into.
which the rock crashed escaped with
slight INJURIES
The accident took place before the
family had arisen. The house is a
tWo-story brick structure, built close
to the bluff-at the foot Of the Hall
street shops. A crew Of laborers in
the employ Of Contract tor Thomas Lin-
nan ian were at work above grading and
preparing to boulevard the street. The
steep incline is sixty feet in height.
The TIL, boulder slipped from its place and
crashed down the slope. e
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-03
FINANCE AND TRADE.
The Features Of the Money and Stock
Markets.

&4eAA4Rh9
NEW YORK. Feb. 2.-Call money
easy at gG2A per cent: last loan, 2s4
per cent Prime mercantile paper, 40
5 per cent. Sterling exchange steady,
with actual business in bankers bills
at 81 SIlsd4 S75i for demand and 81 SAX
"A SAY for sixty days; posted rates.
81 S5d4 SSJs:. commercial bills, 81 $50
4 S4lG. Bar silver, 6Oc. Mexican dol
lars, 471Gc. Silver certificates. $40
60lsc. Government bonds irregular.
State bonds firm. Railroad bonds
firm.
To-day's stock speculation furnished
adequate proof that Increased interest
was being manifested by the public in
the market. This supposltion was
based on the extensive trading in rail-
road stocks, which comprised properties
traversIng wide area. Professional
operators, pefcelvIng that support
from commission houses could be re-
lied upon in an upward movement in
the standard stocks, devoted their en-
ergies in this direction, causing the
specialties TO occupy u secondary posi-
ton in the market. This change OF
front was in a measure due also to the
fact that some Of the Industrials
which had sustained substantial rise
showed evidences Of goodrealiZlng. Rec
ognltlon VI the encouraging general
situation and indifference Of the local
market to foreign complications was
the primary cause OF the revival Of
TFanNVsfOnk
| fnents appeared to be under way by
substantial interests. as to-day's
strength developed In first one group
Of railroad stocks and then another,
untIl the list showed gains running
rom ! to 81 points. In connection
with the enormous buying OF the Bal
tlnore & Ohio stocks, n statement that
the management had sold $S,60O,OOO four
per cent bonds Of the road, and S2,500,-
0GO OF that of n subsidiary line. to pro-
vide improvements, accounted for their
buoyant rise. As the tendency Of prices
became pronounced. arbitrage houses
took advantage OF the level to unload,
but their offerings Of 10000 shares pre-
scented no e;fectual check to the curren-
cy. Leading standard short lines in
some OF the middle grade railroads
were covered, and blocks Of 1000 to 5000
shares figured pjeatifully throughout the
list. Interest was diffused Into a great
variety Of stocks, and at times some
of the usually neglected ones We'd with
the recognized leaders In point OF ami
nation. Early operations indicated
that powerful interests were engaged
in the metal stocks, ms prices of the
minor securities followed jump Of
some eight points In Tennessee Coal to
lO4. This stock suffered acutely from
realization as the day progressed, and
ended with a gain OF but 81 per cent.
Prices of kindred properties werc bet
ter sustained, but all relapsed from the
best figures. Fluctuations In Third
Avenue continued to be OF a sensational
nature. nm carly rise to 10l being fol-
lowed by a break to 81 on liquidation
by interests disturbed by the measures
projected to finance the company's in.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-03
Nov york MininR stoeks.
Rreadstuffs and Proniaiona.

CHICAGo-Dlrect Paris cables re-
porting the French crop prospects bad
were the potLht bull influences In a fair
ly active wheat market to-day, Nav
closing H@&c over yesterday. Corn
closed &c and oats iS@kc higher. Pro-
visions were fairly active and strong on
light receipts Of hogs md n reduction
In stocks. May pork closed zoe, May
lard ljc and May ribs lO0t2iSc higher.
May wheat openedSl shade under yes
terday at G7% 967hc. Cables were bare
ly steady Paris 10 confines lower
and Argentine shipments Indicated that
the plague was not curtaillng the eG-
port business to a great extent. The
market soon turned firm, as Paris at
the close showed some recovery and
also apprehension as to the fate of the
domestic crop. Upon the arrival OF
private cables announcing n serious
prospect for the French crop the adj
vance, which had been rather Irregular.
received new impetus which carried
MAY to 6S4c. The close was Mn$c
higher at GS5s8ssRc for May. The last
hour OF the session trade, previously
rather quiet and active. Foreigners
werc credited with buying and local In
terests bought freely. Primary receipts
were $4,000 bushels. Compared with
$4,000 bushels last year. Minneapolis
and Duluth reported 3lt cars against
S62 last week and 40 a year ago. Local
receipts "A cars, none Of which were
graded contract. ClearanccS In wheat
and -four were equal to $500 bushels,
New York reported 30 loads taken FOR
export.
Small country offerings and good
cash business were factors in the strong
corn market. Liverpool was higher
and clenranceR were heavy. The cash
business amounted to 100000 bushels,
Trade was fairly active during the lat
ter part OF the session. Local receipts
were I76 cars. Nay sold from S2hc 70
33A d35kc and closed &c up at 33iSc.
Oats were firm In sympathy with
other grains and on small country OF
ferIngs. The shipping demand was tair
and both shorts and cash people bought
futures, Receipts here were los cars.
May ranged from 23Ac TO 25lfc ana
closed h6Kc over yesterday ut E9.se'
TTnde was quiet.
The proyIsions market was strong.
Small receipts Of hogs and the fact that
gtocls Increased much less than last
year were the fnttors. There was q
good general demand. May pork ranged
from $40 III to so IS. closing zoe over
yesterday ut $40 90; May lard rom
S. SIN to SO 10. with the close l5o un ~
Sc 07it and May ribs from - sSFt9o ~
to s. %. closing iodi2ifo higher AZ - w
at s2M.
Estimated receipts tomorrow;
Wheat % cars; corn 800 cars; oats lSA
cars: hogs 2l.0OO head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-03

costume, whose skirt was composed Of
too many pieces to be easily counted.
Folds Of blush lilac taReta, set with
small buttons, separated these breadths
and gave a suggestion Of almost math-
ematical accuracy. The lower part Of
the tunlc was vandyked over an uh-
derskfrt of the same material, and the
bodice showed a figaro Jacket embroid-
cred with an application Of lilac tat
feta and finished with large revers and
a deep black silk fringe.
A visiting dress lately worn by Miss
Josephine Drexel released the skirt full
ness much more candldly. The mater
ial was a violet cloth, and the skirt
was laid in fat plaits hxed by narrow
black velvet ribbons ending half way
down in bows, the plalts below the rib
bOns shaking Themselves open. The
bodice showed a plastron covered with
cream silk embroidery, bolero trim
med with velvet ribbons set in up and
down rows similar to those upon the
otAAAI SAhutbluSReu IleSNeb anu u uABH
belt OF black satin.
Plaits. especially fine accordion plaits,
multiply as II all the fingers in the
world had been seized with an itch to
crinkle things. Princess dresses of
light weight spring cloths are plated
tea jackets are plated; so are waists.
eollarettes and fchus; there are even
plated hats and parasols Plated che
misses and pettIcoats are a natural Sc
quence. and 1t is dire possibility that
the summer girl, accordion-plaited from
head to foot. will look as II she had
narrowly escaped with her life, after
tumblIng into a huge plating machine.
When the fever subsidies a bit 1t will
be apparent that plating is most alb
surd upon that very material upon
which 1t is Just now most tempting-the
crisp, beautiful summer muslin. fifteen
minutes often suficing to crush and
mangle the daintiest toilet out of recog-
milton.
Soft, doclle stuffs, like yelling. on the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-03


NEW Y0RK-Flour. receipts 1874
barrels; exports l6,457 barrels; sales
$500 packages: market neglected and
unchanged. closing steadier with wheat.
Wheat. receipts $500 bushels; ex-
ports A,I77 bushels; sales 100000 BUSH
els OF futures 10000 bushels export;
spot flrmer; No. red 14hc on elevator;
No. red 71Ac (. o. b, nHodt; No
Northern Duluth T9Sic T. o. b. atloat
prompt: No. hard Duluth size I. o. b.
afloat prompt; options opened steady,
closed strong at Nose net higher; close
March T6%c; May T4Isc; July 74Sc
Corn. receipts $1,000 bushels; exports
1919 bushels; sales $4,000 futures: $780,
900 bushels export; spot firm; NO. 2,
lOEsc T. o. b. afioat and 4Oc elevator;
options opened steady, closed firm at
&c advance: May closed at SOC.
Oats, receipts 10000 buahels; exports
1923 bushels: spot steady: No. 2 29isc;
white S0ikC: track mixed western 2S1s@
zoe; do white track SO9SOAc; options
quiet but steady,
Feed steady. Hay dull. Hops. steady
Hides firm.
Coal steady. eBef steady. Cutmeats
firm. Lard frmer: western steamed
IS 80; February Sc 32iz nominal; refined
frmer; continent Sc 90; S. A. So IS; COM
Pork strong. Butter firm. Cheese
steady. Eggs firm. Tallow tirnier.
Cottonseed oil firm; prime crude Ss45c;
do yellow S7lsc. Rosin firm. Turpen-
tine strong. Rice steady. Molasses
steady. Peanuts firm; frelghts to Ltv-
erpool steady.
Coffee opened steady and unchanged
to points lower and closed firm. with
prices 10 points higher to points lower.
Sales 1880 bags.
Sugars, raw strong; refined arm out
quiet.
BALTIMoRE-Flour quiet. steady
ard unchanged receipts $685. barrels;
exports 1886 barrels. Wheat very
dull: spot and February Ili5efll9sc;
March 73c asked; May IlMMI4isc;
steamer No. 2 red 67Ag6iSc; receipts
sl,5s2 bushels; exports 1885 bushels;
stock 9,csi bushels; sales 5000 bush
els; southern wheat by samples 651I3c;
do on grade 6S972c. Corn firm; spot
and February S7937itc: March S7&B
S7%c; steamer mixed 366S6hc; receipts
Il ,l2S bushels, exports 3S7,2TS bushels;
stock 1.l6s.54l bushels; southern white
and yellow corn Sf63sc. Oats Arm; NO.
white 316SlISc: No. 2 mixed 29G29Hc;
receipts 1852 bushels. Hay firm; No. /
timothy SIS 5O@1s OO. Butter, imitation
2I625c. Cheese firm. Eggs l6c.
cINCINNATI-Flour firm. Wheat
firm; No. . red 7Shc. Corn active; NO. 2
mixed S3lsds4c. Oats dulli No. mix
ed 25s 625Isc. Rye dull; No. 2. Gle.
Lard firmer at IS 70. Bulkmeats 50 sIfE.
Bacon firm at Sc 60. Whlskey steady ut
81 23h. Sugar firm. Eggs firm at lie.
Cheese steady.
ToLEDo-Wheat higher and firm;
No. 2 cash T1tsc; May 7S3sc; July 12i4c'
Corn dull and firm; No. . mixed 89c'
Oats dull and steady; No. mixed 2S9ac.
cloverseed dull and steady; prime cash
old "a 30: February new s. T7is; March
S. so bid; No. seed "a So.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-03
Live Stock.

CHICAGo-Cattle, light native steers
about steady; others slow; Texuns firm;
bulls, butchers stock and Gamers
strong and active: calves highest on
record; feeders about steady; good TO
choice IS 1905 25; puur to medium
81 OOd5 90; mixed stockers 50 25Q9 50;
selected feeders "a 25Gt4 So; good to
choice cows 50 1904 so: helfers 81 8O3
s O5; Gamers 50 25d2 30; bulls 81 $50
4 60; calves s. 5OgS as; fed Texas
beeves 81 OOd5 20. Hogs weak 10 &c
lower: top fancy IS 90: fair clearances:
mixed and butchers 81 G5G4 81; good
TO choice heavy 81 SOd5 90: rough heavy
"a 65d4 T5: light 81 6OG4 S1ilL; bulk OF
sales 81 SO64 sly. Sheep and lambs
strong to lOc higher; native wethers
81 7565 90; lambs s. OO67 90; western
wethers 81 7515 20; western lambs
Sc OOa7 10. Reccipts-Cnttlc, $500 head;
hogs, q 900 head; sheep, 1000 head.
cINcINNATI-Hogs active and high
er at 81 1895 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-03

lightly hecled with gIlstening paillettes,
is draped in waves over an under robe
of cream-colored satin, and the lines
along which the wavy puts are caught
are marked by rose sprays. the flowers
ranging in size from the tlniest buds,
near the waist, to fnn-blown beauties
at the hem. The low-cut bodice is
draped and rose-adorned like the skirt
and a fold of tulle, which in some lights
is more pink than mauye and others
more mauve than pink, is laid about
the shoulders. The waist belt is an
other tulle fold; there are no sleeves.
With this perfect dress the Countess
wore roses in her hair and carried a
black feather fan.
Another dress that has excited even
more comment has for IT'S foundation a
changing green and lilac muslin, OF
which is fashioned delicate, accord
ion-plaited robe irldescent as the wing
Of a butterfly. Rows of gold and che>
nile embroidery touch 1t with a metal
lie brightness, toned down somewhat
by a tunic Of yellowish guipure lace,
The feature OF the bodice is lace bo'
lero, which fastens on the left by
rosettes Of green gnuze and green vel
vet ribbon. The front Of the bOlero has
the look OF breastplate descending be-
low the waist in spade-shnped lapel
and rising in point to the throat,
where 1t is held by gold chains which
encircle neck and shoulderE ind connect
It, across the decpiletage, with the short
sleeves.
The ostrich tips and high, plume-like
aigrettes worn in the hair might sug-
gess. to vivid fancy. either brilliant
insect or a knight in armor.
The Countess's street costumes are
very quiet in tone One of gray wooden
color dearest to ParIslans-has skirt
that to all appearance is guiltless of
any intricacy Of cut, and yet which,
cllngIng close about the hips has de-
cidedIy wavy, spreading effect by the
time 1t reaches the knees. This result,
which is achieved by some mysterious
manipulation Of It's five breadths, is ac-
centuated by narrow folds of black
and white tsfreta, that, starting from
points on each seam at the knee level
and below, spread downward and out
ward not too rapidly. The bodice has a
smart little bolero edged with striped
tafEeta folds.
The hat worn with this dress was Of
a shape which appears among the ear
Hest spring models, and combines a
high crown with a quaint poke brim.
Gray and burnt orange were the colors
introduced. together with heavy black
ostrich plumes.
Some Of the smartest dresses that
have appeared during the week have
been cut with very narrow breadths as
an expedient for giving to the bottom
Of the skirt the flare Just mentioned,
which promises to Increase rather than
diminish with the advance of spring
and summer styles
There was noticed. for example. at a
morning concert pastel blue cloth
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-03

with faint blue cornHowers. The under
skirt, Of blue lawn in solid color. is
killed and edged with white embroid-
cry; while tho long tunlc OF sheer,
transparent blue and white has a wide
blue walstbaud. Fastened by rosottes of
white chiffon. The bodice is simple
blouse, with white lace ehemtsette and
sleeves, and with towering blue silk
stock, tipped with black velvet,
The hat imported to go with this toll
iette Is of blue Sieo straw, with trim
mlngs Of cornnowers and strings OF
white tulle. There ore blue gloves and
an aceordlon-plalted blue paFasol.
To such eeruleen hues arc added
promises. of much white. some guudy
red, telling touches of black, and an as
yet unknown quantity OF vivid mosu
green.
The most sprlng-llke cloth dresses
that have put in appearance continue
the use Of fringe and embroidery, bus
add splaShes Of color in the shape Of
BaShes and broad ribbons run through
prepared openings.
A toilet OF light weight brown cloth
intended for February wear at Aiken,
has, for example. deep border OF
cream colored satin set about the hem
OF its tunic skirt, through which is
passed a bright moss-green ribbon.
ending in green silk fringe. The Samo
trimming encircles the bodice like n
cape. The yoke above is crossed with
narrow green velvet ribbons, and there
are belt and sash of green crepe dc
Chine.
The ugly box coat is offered in pIquo
for summer wear. especially in blue and
brown and red for "mobe" costumes.
The number Of automobile coats and
caps 10 curiously out of proportion to
the fact that less than two dozen np-
pllcations have thus far been made for
permits to use the vehicles in the Park.
The oldest Of the ''mobe" caps is
called the "teuf-teuf," and is Of straw,
small and close fttinE. with n tiny
poke in front and n tuft OF feathers on
ono side.
Most Of those seen are either Empire
dresses or stately Princess robes. One
that is little out of the usual order
hap n foundation Of blush white silk.
over which Is arranged loose front OF
white lace, falling apparently from tho
same rosettc which serves TO fastcn the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-03

NEW YoRK-considerablc lrregu-
larity existed In the tin department all
day, hut other metals were featurciess
ana quiet. The London news was
largely responsible for the action OF
tin here, causing sharp rise In the
price ana leading 10 increased demand
from local and western buyers. At the
close the metal exchange called pig lion
Warrants dun lake copper unchanged
at $40 95: tin unsettled ut S2I u noni-
nal: leaI unchanged with 81 10 bid and
81 Is asked: speiter quiet with 81 70 bid
and 81 80 asked. The brokers pr.ce Tor
lead IS - Il and for copper SIS 70
Pig iron dull; northern $50 OO92l 90;
southern Sls 6O924 90. Copper quiei;
brokers SIS 25; exchange SIG %. Lead
quiet; brokers "a 45: exchange 81 zoe
75. Tin unsettled. straights S2i 20
nominal: plates steady. Spelter quiet,
domestic 81 7o@i so.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-03

cash quotations we're as follows;
Flour steady.
wheat-No. spring &C; NO. 2 red
e96i0c. .,..
SEC.
25E6aeHc; No. 3 white 2l1sQ25lac.
Rye-No. 2, 5llkc.
Barley-NO. 2. SS8l2c.
Flaxseed-No. ], 81 So; No. ! NORTH
western 81 50.
Tiuothyseed-P g 50.
Mess PorS-per barrel 50 60di0 81.
Iard-Per 100 ms, $ sos 90.
Short Ribs-Sides Qoose) IS 1905 %.
Dry sailed shoulders (boxedl b4q6c.
Short clear sides boxed S s5@6 %.
Whlskey plstIllers finished goods,
per gallon, 81 23ls.
Sugars unchanged.
Clover-Contract grade IS 30.
Butter-steady; creamerles l99s4e;
dairies l9622c.
Cheese-Steady at l2613c.
Eggs-steady; fresh 169i6hc.
Tile leading futures ranged as foiloWsi