davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1900-09-19
THE EAST.

At the races at Hartford, Conn, The
Abbott lowered the trotting record to
wagon to 2:o5h.
Albert D. Shaw, former commander
in chief of the G. A. R., was nomin-
ated for congress by the republicans
of the Twenty-tourth New York dis
trict.
The death of Thomas Kingsford,
head of the Kingsford Starch COM
pany's works ct Oswego, N. Y, oc-
CURED at the age of 73 years.
The big excursion steamer John En-
dicott struck sunken rock off Minot's
light, near Cohassett, Mass, Sunday
night and founderd. All on board were
saved.
The greatest excitement prevailed
on the New York cotton exchange as
the result of the Texas storm.
Returns show that the state election
in Maine resulted in a republican ma
jority of $4,000.
A number of representative mis-
sionary societies arranged to have a
conference in New York as to policy
to be pursued in China.
New Hampshire republican state
convention nominated Chester B. Ior-
dan for governor.
Ex-senator David B. Hill introduced
resolution before the New York state
democratic convention. denouncing the
ice trust.
Willmar tribune., 1900-09-19
Candidate Named

Denver, Col, Sept 1s.-J. B. orman,
OF Pueblo, was nominated for gov
ernor by the democratic convention.
Willmar tribune., 1900-09-19
A WEEKS HISTORY
The Important Happenings Of a
Week Briefly Told.
IN ALL PARTS. OF THE UNION
All the Latest News of Interest from
Washington, From the East, the
West and the South.
THE LATEST FOREIGN DISPATCHES
FROM WASHINGTON.


The census returns from "a cities
show population of 14,044,711, an in.
crease of 3,494,660 in ten years.
The president has received ex-Pres.
ident Cleveland's declination of his ap-
pointment as member of the interna-
tional board of arbitration under The
Hague treaty. Ex-President Harrison
has accepted the appointment.
Sunday night President Mckinley
gave out his. letter of acceptance,
pledging support to the Philadelphia
platform and meeting the issues put
forward by democrats. The financial
question is given a prominent place
and the isthmian canal is advocated.
The letter treats of the Philippine
question at length, reviewing the
events leading up to the present situa-
ton. He asserts that his policy will be
Ito establish in the islands q govern
ment suitable to the wants anG con-
ditions of the inhabitants and prepare
them for self-government." Conei-
tions in Cuba ana Porto Rico, the
trusts, civil service reform and his Chi
nese policy are among other topics
discussed.
Willmar tribune., 1900-09-19
Americana I'M Dixtre.,

London, Sept. 13.-The Cape Town
correspondent of the Daily Mail. refer
ring to the question put in the house
OF assembly to Sir John Gordon Sprigg
regarding the refugees, says: ''The
distress 9 str among them is very serious.
Large numbers, mostly Americans: are
living in caves on the sides of the Table
mountain. owing to their inability to
pay rent. ., IS S2j4 Z. 80 r.: -.-s.f -ss& 81;
Willmar tribune., 1900-09-19
Lands On Penanr 7.i.na

Georgetown, Island Of Penang, Sept.
IA Field Marshal Count yon Wal1err. $
see landed Is here e. Tuesday, proceeding
1uesdaJ afternoon. & s5.', +
Willmar tribune., 1900-09-19

Permit Erection OF American Church.
Berlin, Sept. 13.-The local author-
tiles have finally granted permission
Tor the erection Of the projected
American church after modified plans.
Willmar tribune., 1900-09-19

fullest extent.
Mayor Jones. of Galveston, claims
that the dead will amount to 5000
and others whose opportunities for
judging are less than that of the
mayor place it as high as 10000.
Relief Arrives.
The relief sent here from Beaumont,
Tex. arrived Wednesday morning and
was distributed as fast as possible.
It consisted of tho car loads of ice
and provisions and came by way of
Port Arthur. The great trouble now
seems to be that, those people who
are in greatest need, through no fault
of those in charge of the distribu-
ton, are the last to receive the aid.
Many of them are SO badly MANNED
and wounded that they are unable
to apply to the relief committee, and
the committees are SO overwhelmed
by direct applications that they have.
been unable, to send out messengers.
The wounded everywhere are still
needing the attention Of physicians,
and despite every effort it is feared
that a number will die because of the
sheer physical impossibility to afford
them the aid necessary to save their
lives. Every man in Galveston who
is able to walk and work is engaged
in the work of relief Ess ..s5s z=%
The steamer Charlotte Allen arrived
at noon from Houston with 10, 900 loaves
Of bread and other provisions. The
amount Of food which has been sent
so far has been large. hut there are
still in the neigh horhood Of 5000 peo-
pie to. be cared for on tbs island g
Il & Thievery Checked.
~ Very little stealing 4 was reported
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-02

Y. NOVEMBER ?. 1900.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
HOTELS.
HOTEL Transient sasss.
m -. per .,. DAY and s. ~: sssa:. nsatss; 20
HARNESS AND sADDIERY.
M'soRLEY 6 HENpERsoN. rs oeclden.
-a- avenue
HoUsE-RAIsrxG AND FOUNDATIONS.
coNTRAcToR. builder. A. r. rslford.
lscs First-
ICE AND STORAGE.
DIAMOND ICE AND STORAGE CON-
PANY. lei. Pike lss- Ice and storage
INSURANCE..
ATLAS INSURANCE COMPANY. Of
London-organixec 1NS Assets, $4,000
90 Fire losses promptly adjusted Ed
mund Bowden. agent Herten Bank
PHENIx. Of Brooklyn: Ncshsrlands. Of
Post-intelligencer ouildinE. Seattle.
WATSON. HANroRD q Co. rooms
IS rs IND ana 2, Pioneer building 'eie-
PIONEER RENT AND COLLECTION
CO. 8 and Roxweil block General IN
THE wTNG-GUIoN AGENCY. An kinds
OF insurance. 1s. =. - Bailey Bldg.
CALHOUN. DENNY a EWING. insur-
ance: olympic 5locE
BURNS q ATKINSON. general issur-
aEee. u Boston block
JUNK.
ALASKA JUNK co. pays highest prices;
prompt returns. I'LL Western avenue
Phone Pike Iis
MACHINIsTs.
CLIFFORD. repairing. Ills Second. Tsle-
phone. Bun 81
A. +; HUTTON. machine shop. Flyer
MASSAGE Ann BATHS.
TURNER'S Sanitary Baths. new location.
61z Third: Turkish. massage. electric
light. effsrvescent. shampoo and manual
Swedish movements; Baths creek
nurses: ladies' and gentlemen > attend
ants: special treatment for ladies
SEATTLE branch Of famous Battle
Creek Sanitarsum Just opened: Russian.
Needle. Salt CLOVIS and Electric Light
ment. Special facilities for ladies' treat
ment. l324 Second avenue.
NINE. JENNIE EDGAR. Turkish. cham
poo baths with electric treatmsnt. mas
tent l'r ss's
vAPOR baths and massage treatment
given At willard house. Third avenue.
corner Union. room I. BY lady, Phone.
Hun III.
DIR ETA RALPH. sanssariam. rarkish
baths; massage assistants. 1n3 First.
near Union select patrons.
MISS HARRISON. bath ana massage par
lors. COS Second avenue. Room 4
PROFESSIONAL masseuse. Room L. SIS
First avenue Phone. blue IL
RETURNED-ZeiIa Lorraine, massenre;
baths. Room . e1S Second.
MAPS. HUE PAINTING. ETC.
WASHINGTON Map Blue Print Co. Pa
cinc block
NBRCHANF TAIL0Re.
------~------------------
A. n. ANDERSON. tailor. drsss suits ana
nue.. 1eatue-
ssENfI. The Tailor" III Yesier way.
----------------
AEsSBN0U0 eEmvsC-
= -
mo-, A. - We -, ecr r,e.~~r~~r.
49, ans $3.50 C..>s~ No. 49, -
t SS. @svcsv. srd srrrs"e
wagons; quick. ssrvtes. Telephone. AAia
H. 0x secone-
MINED AND MINING.
C. 3. THuRsTON co. ~ Cherry
e0eet. mines anu Iu.nln4 .soe-s-
q. X. DAHL ~ Now toFx ptoCAs uuyu
and sells good mining properuea
NVHA1H V
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-02

C.. H. Roth, recognized
leader OF all clairvoyants and xeers:
tells full name Of every caller and tells
for what purpose they come to consult
him; valuable advice on business. spec
uiation, law. mining. sickness. changes,
love, marriage, divorce and all domes-
tic relations. reunitfng separated and
Hours, Q to s: special price three days
to advertise: consultation. 81 OFFICES
sos First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-02

GOOD HoME9- a..
~ - keute bath; modern I'M
.ss,sSSfe. corner lot. soxfo; Second
49, - esr line
-. pretty cottage. 8 rooms:
"a 511Sn: new this spring; on
Scuss: modern; close IN:
~ ear 1ins.
. 3@.SsSs house; modern: large rooms:
~ r. ear l!ne; fne lot; good buy.
. f1~sn elegant home. up-to-date In
~. ready for occupancy.
ia street house; bath, etc.
W; corner lot.
~ - nom IS TO 5000
~ m q EA6TMAN. So colman blk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-02

LIGHT begets light: everybody are not
frauds You viii find DIR. Rowland. the
noted medium. truthful In every par
ficular He does not ask you TO write
your or any other names: no schemes.
no fraud or guesswork; simply call and
have hirn tell you II there II anything
ia life you want to know. Give him a
call You win ee more than satisfied.
through sivtce your life becomes bright
err II Is 4 marvellous wonder the power
he has with higher influences, and the
souls he has made happy. He mas the
praise and sanction of everybody Read
ln9s, zoe and up. from a. m; 70 ? p.
10. 7is Third avenue. corner Coiumola
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-02

! ss- Axus.. INVESTIGATES.
= ~ Nsnom hoase. improved lot,
~ sssnAe. reAr car uns and
- . Lansr. 90 First av.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-14
WHEAT A SHADE HIGHER
OPENING WAS WEAK ON THE
RAINS IN NORTHWEST
TERRITORY
DAMAGE REPORTS A HELP
Market Ruled Rather Irregular, but
Firm-COrn Market was Firm
and Fairly Actiye-Oats
Ruled Quiet.
DAMAGE REPORTS A HELP

CHICAGO, June 13.-Wheat opened
weak on the Northwest rains, but recov-
ered on damage reports from that section
OF the country, Ju:y closing shade over
yesterday. Corn closed a shade lower
and oats unchanged. The provision mar
ket at the close was 12l202215c depressed.
Wheat was irregular, but firm follow
ing weak opening. Good rains were re
ported from South Dakota and Minne-
sofa and this was sufficient for drop in
prices, July opening %@1c under yester-
day at 7OA0721ac. The Northwest was a
buyer from the start, however. North
Dakota and Manitoba We're still in need
of moisture and sent in a flood of un-
favorable reports For many of the
counties where rain had fallen, only half
crop was claimed. The steady North
west buying looked as if the rains had
come almost too late. The situation in
China was also of some help in the re-
noon to lac, Later, on prof1t-taking. it.
reacted to 779sc, but steadied and the
close was firm, July a shade up at .731h@
1886.
New York reported 20 loads taken for
export Atlantic port clearances in wheat
and flour were equal to $4,000 bu. Pri-
mary receipts were $4,000 bu, compared
with 7S6,009 bu last year. Minneapolis q
Duluth reported 4S4 cars, against 33l last
week, and 4S4 year ago. Local receipts
were 81 cars, of contract grade.
The corn market was firm and fairly
active. The opening was weak, off 1ac on
local selling and in sympathy with the
wheat weakness Country acceptances
were small, however, and the cash bust
JURY rallied over 1c, ana though there
was some reaction from the top, the
close was firm. July sold between 38c
and 39c, closing a shade under yesterday
at 387sc. Local receipts were 349 cars.
Oats were quiet but firm. There was
good outside demand which was caused
mainly by reported injuries to the North
west hay crop. Dakota and Minnesota
reports of the condition in those states
were unfavorable July sold between
217sc and 221ac, closing unchanged at
221sc Local receipts were 1S3 cars.
Provisions were weak. Hog receipts
were large and the selling pressure met
a slack demand. Liverpool quoted ham,
bacon and lard lower. July pork closed
221ac down at $11.25, July lard 1212c down
at $655, and July ribs 121aQ15c depressed
at $6.55.
Estimates for tomorrow: Wheat, 70
cars; corn, 46O cars; oats, 2l0 cars; hogs,
Sc 600.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-14
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS,

GRAIN GOSSIP-Gossip bv nrivate
wire to c. H; F. Smith & Co, st. Paul,
members of the New York Stock ex-
cGhange and Chicago Board Of Trade
our Kansas City office wires: Bets are
oeing made here that Kansas will not
raise f5,GOO,000 bu wheat. Some very bad
reports are coming in" A letter from
jamestown, n. D., says wheat is all right
up TO the nth, and rain by the latter mart
OF the month will be in time.
NEW YORK, June 13-Flour-Recefpts
N'oIS; exports, 11,S74; f1rmer; choice brands
are falrly active in a jobbing way. Minne-
sofa patents, $3;85@420. Rye flour quiet:
lar to good, $303. 25. Wheat-ReceiDfs' s.
-, 6oO bu; exports, n,340 bu Spot easier:
NO No So red, S31a f. Q; b. afloat spot; No. z
req, Soc elevator; No. l northern, SOKc f.
O., @; o. afioat prompt; No. 1 hard Duluth.
82Ac f. o. b. afioat prompt. OPTIONS
u July, 76%@77Bc, closed TIC; September,
a8 70 ddo7l6Q791sc, closed 7SBc. Corn-Ree eipts,
3Q, S94; exports, 1S4,SS7 spot firm: No ,
4?5sc f.. Q. b, afioat and 45e elevator. Op-
tlons-July, 4324@1445sc, closed 441bc; Sep
tember, 4414@451sc, closed 45c. OatsERe-
celpts, 46, ,2OO; exports, 70,870; spot firm.
No. 2, 27c; No. 3, 261Ac; No. 2 white. 29c:
No. 3 white, 2Sl4c; track mixed, western
2Sc; track white, 2Sq341ac. Options dull
and steady
LIVERPOOL, June 1S.-Wheat easv
14s4glAd lower July, 5s 1G34d; September
5s 1018d. Corn quiet, u to I'D lower Jlrfv'
IS 1Ol9d; September. IS 10%d
MILWAUKEE, M Wis, June 13.-Flour
dull Wheat firm; No l northern, 73c: No.
z northern, 71Q72c. Rye firm; No l, 571bc.
Barley firm; No. 2, 44c; sample, 3964Sc'
Oats steady; No. white, 251ac.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-14
MISCELLANEOUS

SEED MARKETS Chicago, June 13.-
Inc Haxseed market was nervous as to
distant futures, owing to more favorable
reports of the growing crop in the North
west and also increased acreage, cue to
blowing up of wheat. Receipts here were
I cars, l3 cars at Duluth and 1 car at
Minneapolis. Cash fax, 1.S0; September,
$l34; October, 81. .29 per bu Cash timothy
seed closed at s.. .55 and clover seed at
81 1908 per 100 lbs. Minneapolis flaxseed
quoted at S1.75 per bu.
BUTTER AND EGGS-New York, June
steady; factory 14@15%c. Cheese@Re,, pses-i9e
ceipts. 8,4S4 packages. Eggs-Recelpts,
u l1i1 iiS5S 7ppackages steady; Western, loss off,
Chicago. June 13.-Butter steady; cream
cries, 14@171zc; dairies. 12@151Ac. Eggs
easy; fresh. 1034@11c.
NEW YORK COFFEE-New York,
voice Sc; mild market, quiet and
easy. Sugar-Raw, firm; refined, steady.
The, market for coffee futures op-
5 points lower and during the after
noon ruled tolerably firm on local sun
port; light receipts and increased ware
house movement. Then broke severely
under active selling for both accounts
prompted by disappointing cables, an in
crease in the American visible and large
c!earances from plague port. News of
eight cases of plague in Rio cut little
figure as an influence. Rallied partially
in last half hour on covering. The close
was steady, with prices unchanged to
10 points higher. Total sales 20, 600 hays,
including July 1907. .45c; August, 745G
7.50c; September, 7.4007. SOC; October, 7.40
az 45c; November, 7.45c; December 7.55
17.65c
SIOUX CITY, Ia, June 13.-Cattle: Re-
ceipts, 500; Tuesday, 1,499; shipments, 322;
stockers dull; fat cattle strong. Sales
IL beeves, av 1,150 lbs, $475; Al beeves,
av 1341 lbs, $5.15; cows, av $40 lbs, 50;
q cows, av S71 lbs, $4.30; stock heifers,
av $50 lbs, $2.75; stock heifers, av 41(
bulls. av 1,OS0 lbs, So; bulls, av LILO
lbs, $3.25; 6 stockers and feeders av 79C
lbs, 81; stocl1ers and feeders, av G90 lbs,
$40; II calves, -av 321 lbs, 81. 40; calves,
av 800 lbs, $465; 8 yearlings, av 610 lbs
$3.50; yearlings, av $50 lbs, $40. Hogs
Receipts $500; Tuesday, 5,776: market sc
lower; everything selling $4.811Q49O.
1880; natives best on sale today, one
carload $5.S5; good to prime steers, So Il
@5S5; poor to medium, $4.5005.10; select
ed feeders, $4.30Q490: mixed stockers,
$3.40Q4 Cows: S3Q475; heifers, $3.25d
525; Gamers, $2-40@3; bulls, s3Gl4 so
calves, $507. Texan receipts: 500 best on
sale today; three carloads Texas heifers,
as bulls, $3.SO@4.5O. Hogs-Receipts to-
day, $4,000; tomorrow, 10000; left over,
estimated, 5000; mixed and butchers,
4.95Q5 1919; choice to good heavy, s5.10@
5.15; rough heavy, $495Q5.O5; light, $495G
51219; bulk of sales, $5.0712Q5. .121a. Sleep
Receipts, 5000 sheep and lambs good
to choice, firm; others slow. Good to
mixed, $3.750490; Western sheep, $1,000
go; yearltngs, $5.35@06; native lambs, S56
$50; Western lambs, $696.80; Spring
lambs, $6Q7.5O.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-14


NEW YORK, June 13-Prices advanced
early today under the two-fold influence
of a better tone on foreign stock markets,
and some relief by rain for the dIought-
stricken districts in the Nor Invest The
Smallness Of the demand from the short
interest was a commentary on the list
lessneSs of the recent bear sp cu!atioc,not-
withstanding the highly alarm ng runors
which have circulated regarding condi-
ttons in the spring wheat belt. The move
ment in the wheat market indicated that
the fate Of the spring wheat crop is by
no means yet decided. The Northwestern
grain carrying roads, in fact, failed to
share in the strength of the DAYS mar
ket, and the Changers as a group came
late into the movement B. & O. radiat-
ed a Strengthening influence throughout
on the excellent showing made in its May
statement of net earnings and the favor
able predictions made by President
COwan, of the results to be expected from
the heavy coal traffic. Norfolk & West
York Central, as trunk line, showed
sympathy.
London was a buyer here to the ex-
tent Of about 20 coo shares, and es alb ish-
arbitrage brokers had ceased to opera tie,
the market became exceedingly narrow
and llstless, with little of note. Tie
strength of Americans in L0ndCn Wcs at
tributed to the rains in the NorthWe st
Professional traders here also laid some
stress on the expected arrival la e today
VI q prominent i1FdICIef from Wis t to
Europe. The export of $500 600 gold, a
figure In excess of the estimates had no
effect whatever In the stock market
A feature Of the day was the rally
In the steel stocks, due to reports of
prospects Of an enlaFging export demand
for iron The market closed firm and
with gains well maintained
The strength in foreign stock markets
was attributed to the easier money condi-
tions in London. and 10 the exDectat on
that the Bank of England would reduce
its official discount rate tomorrow The
war loan, and theAtakfHg up today of a
loan for the London county council of
va, GEO 600 having failed to harden the
money market al London, there is no fur
tber reason apparent for the maintenance
of the bank rate SO far above the private
discount rate. H
The local money market shows a slight
~ firmer undertoBe but no uuotable
changes as result of the gold exports.
Ihe Subtreasurv operations show that the
process OF taking up the second install
ment or government +depoSi s. amounting
to s. 0H0,0G0 have -ti5commenced ard
there are some surnlis5s as to the effect
OF operation on money market IN connec-
tlon with the renewed export movement
Of gold. No deep apprehension exists,
the money ma -ket Sugar end the New
York city stocks shared in the strength
of the DAYS market.
The bond ket was dull and Irregular
Total sales. par value, $i,100OeO United
States 5s advanced Il and the new As u
in the bid price.
STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Furnished by Charles H. F. Smith &
Co., members of the New York StUt:k AK
Change, Pioneer Press building. who have
direct wires to Chicago and New York
Closing prices ara bid:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-14
DULUTH.

DULUTH, MINI, June 1s.-Market was
729sc, sold up to 731sc At iO:45, he'd steady
at 739s4731@c, and closed 1sc off at 731zc.
Cash-l0O,OO bu at Ac under July Cash
SSaies-No. ! hard, car, 75c; cars, 743Bc;
7Se; coo bu, 721sc; car, 1890; 10000 bu'
12Ac; No. 2 northern, 5000 bu, 70a671ke; !;
No } spring. l car. 691ac Wheat[No. /
mar nara cash, 745sc; to arrive 747sc; July,
Io1sc; September, 76c; No. / northern,
cash, 72Ac; to arrive, 73c: July, 7SH
September, 741@c; No. 2 northern, Tic; No
3 81 spring. A; 6SAc; oats, 23@2217c; rye, 53Ikc;
barley, SiQ99c; flax, cash, $1.8O; in car
Der, 81; October, $L281z; corn. 3SJsc. Re-
ceipts0Wheat, ovg 2S4, 200 bu; corn, 2l,S66 bu;
cats, S,SS4 bu; barley, 610 bu; fax, 7,O21 bu'
Shipments-Wheat, $1,000 bu. w.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-14
GET ON THE BAND WAGON
And Follow the Crowd to National
Political Conventions

& o. Ry) has made especially low rates
to the three big National Political Con-
Ventions:
Witness:
The Republican National Convention.
Philadelphia, June 18th Round-trip rate
$3.50; tickets on sale June H. Is and l6.
Democratic National Convention, Kan
sas City, July 4th. Round-trip rate SI55:
tickets on sale July g. and A.
Prohibition National Convention, CT
cago, June 27 and 2S Round-trip rate
$11.50; tickets on sale June ., 26 and q.
For time Of trains and particulars about
the famous wide vestibuled, brilliantly
lighted trains of the "North-W Western
Line apply to H. C. Cowling, c. T. A.
$50 Robert street. St Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-14
MINNEAPOLIS.

MINNEAPOLIS. June 1S.-Wheat open
ed lower -,a,
Yesterdays close; lost &c, hrmed meadc UP, up TO
7034 sold at 7015c, advanced to 70&qso1sc'
lost 1-16c, advanced to 711sQ7l4c, lost Live,
gained hc lost 1sc, firmed up to INC by
1890, and by noon held at n,1z@715sc:.,
September wheat opened at Il12e,
against 72$sc, Yesterdays close; lost 3sc,
firmed up to 71&c. sold down to 71$sc, adj
Vanced to 7212c, lost 1sc, firlned up to 72H
6I723sc, lost Lice, advanced to 725sc by 1880,
ard by noon held at 722s6l721kc.
The cash wheat market was strong,
with good demand for No, l northern
on the same basis which has ruled for
two or three days past June wheat closed
at lie; July, at 7l3sc, and September at
72hc
Open High Low Closing.
Wheat. ing. est. est. Tues.
5uig 5uRS .........59% liz 59# aH is s.
On Track-Offlcial closing quotations:
No. l hard wheat, 741sc; No. 1 northern
wheat. 721sc; No. 2 northern wheat, 705sc
oats, 2lc; corn, 3794c; barley, 36@39c; rye
5l3a@53lac; 1aXseed, S175.
CASH SALES.
No. l northern, l car choice 711kc.
No northern, 81 cars, 7174c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-14
Ho for philaaelphia
Via 'EThe MiIvaukea.

On June IA, Is, 16 and It the c.. M. e.
st. P. Ry. Cthe "Old Reliable'') viii sell
tickets from st. Paul and Minneapolis
to Philadelphia and return at the low
Convention, which commences June 18th
a very liberal return limit will be allowed
on these tickets, which makes them very
desirable for all who wish to make a
short visit to other nearby Eastern
points.
Purchase tickets via THE Milwaukee"
and secure the very best for your money
No extra charge on the celebrated
Pioneer Limited.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-14

On Igne 9Th "The North Western Line
c.. ST T., M. & Q. Ry.) introduced OBJ
servation parlor cars with cafe service
on the Badger State Express" between
MINNEAPOLIS, ST. Paul and Chicago.
The train WAS new throughout wide
ves,5 buled new chair cars modern high
back coaches, the parlor cars having vide
observation ends besides luxurious smok-
ing rooms and cafe section serving
meals on the European plan at popular
prices.
These are the only trains of their kind
:u he W.st, and are for day travel what
The "Nor5h-Western Limited, is for
night travel.
others may initiate but cannot surpass
he tram service and equipment OF the
sAcrth- Western Line.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-14
The following table shows the roads
over which Tuesdays receipts came in
and the number hauled by each:
Cattle Hogs Sheen MIXED
HOGS.

Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estimateD ..........2, 100
a week ago .......................... S52
A year ago ................... / 660
Quotations: Mixed and butchers, 81 9O0t
4S212; good to prime heavy 81 904l4 92ib;
rough heavy. $470@4.75: stags and boars'
81 Z3GY46J pigs and skips, s4ll4.50.
Market opened sc lower and closed bare
~ steady at the decline Receipts were
and the quality averaged fair to good.
Demand good at the lower prices. Mixed
and butchers and good to prime heavy
sold at S4gOQ49212, with extra prime hogs
at S4.90- Packers sold sc lower, at S4 Is
sales:
Mixed and Rntchers-