davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-01-07

WANTED-Two taE refined, well educated ladies of middle age to canvass in busi- ness portion of the city; good salary paid. J. w. Daniels, 2120 4th avenue, city 1-7-1t
The age-herald., 1900-01-07

WANTED-A young man 21 to 30, good pen man. quick and correct, for check clerk and general office work in large office 50 miles out; salary, $40 per month. Address, with references, Check Clerk, care Age Herald. 1-5-3t
The age-herald., 1900-01-07
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS-S100 morthly; Metallic Bread Boards; sample free. J. I. Forshee Co.,, Cincinnati. O.
The age-herald., 1900-01-07
MISCELLANEOUS

LADIES desiring profitable home employ menIt; send addressed envelope for free sample, terms, etc Excelsior Mfg Co.,, 250 w. 116th street, New York City. 1-1-2t-sun
The age-herald., 1900-01-07

WANTED-1,0O0 soft hats and derbys to clean, block and retrim. We are the lead CTS for fine cleaning, dyo.ng, repairing and altering. Be sure you find the right place. Gall or write. Parisan Dye Works (yellow fronD POT Fist street.
The age-herald., 1900-01-07

rapher owning machine; moderate sala- ry. Address A. B., care Age-Herald STENOGRAPHER-Ra accurate, expe- rienced legal and commercial work, also bookkeeper. wants situation; references furnished. Steno, care Age-Herald. 1-6-3t
The age-herald., 1900-01-07

WANTED-A good secondhand fire-proof safe. Address ". H. Johnson, Druggist, Ensley, Ala.
The age-herald., 1900-01-07

a,10G-Will buy that nice little home near Mortimer station on Ensley car line; choice garden spot; half cash, balance $10 per month. We have refused sl2.5O rental. This indicates it's value. Cramton & Tharpe.
The age-herald., 1900-01-07
SITUATION WANTED

WANTED-A place as salesman; have had experience; good references. Address H. R. H., care Age-Herald.. 1-7-2t
The age-herald., 1900-01-07

ENSLEY, the Mecca of the coming steel age, offers quick returns on your invest ment. For choice residence or business lots, call on or address Cramton & Tharpe, Corner 3d avenue and 20th street, Birmingham. Ala
The age-herald., 1900-01-07

WANTED-Two first-class holders. Ad- dress Southern Car and Foundry Co.,, Gadsden, Ala. 1-6-7t
The age-herald., 1900-01-07

ARE YOU in trouble of any kind? For in- formation or advice about any person or matter, write us. American Credit Ser vice Association, 145 LaSalle St, Chicago
The age-herald., 1900-01-07

WANTED-(Either sex) to fold circulars, etc, at home; SIP weekly salary; particu- lars, %. Address The Non-Medicine Cure Club Lock Box SOP, Los Angeles, Cal. 12-3l-2t-sun
The age-herald., 1900-01-07

OPIUM Morphine. Whisky-If interested in the cure of these habits write for my book on these diseases. Mailed free. B. M. Woolley, NJ D., Atlanta, Ga. l2-31-sun-26t
The age-herald., 1900-01-07

K. IT., care Age-HeraId.. l-l-2t WANTED-Position with a good firm by experienced young lady stenographer; good references. Address R. L. w., P. O. Box 499 1-7-2t THOROUGH office man has $l.OOO to 5000 ito invest with services in legitimate, es- abolished, profitable business needing cap ital for extension. Address Lamar, care Age-Herald.
The age-herald., 1900-01-07

HOUSEWIVES are fndIng smoked cur tains and shades. By using electric lights you don't smoke your curtains and shades and don't consume the oxygen so necessary to health. 10-14-tf
The age-herald., 1900-01-07
REAL ESTATE

106 North 21st Street. OFFICE or
The age-herald., 1900-01-07

A FINE 2-story residence, very large cor ner lot, excellent location on South High lands; price, 8, 250 Half cash, balance very easy. Cramton &s Tharpe.
 ELECTRIC, Gas and Comb nation Fix lures. manufactured in Birmingham by United Electric Co. 11-25-tf
The age-herald., 1900-01-07
FOX RENT

FOR RENT-Neatly furnished rooms, with hot and cold baths, in private family; references exchanged. 1924 Sth avenue. FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front room. 1717 6tlh aVenue
The age-herald., 1900-01-07

la. G., bu few Fo cad a the ants; hurch, Noths bloc of un lion A
The age-herald., 1900-01-07

ACTIVE MAN OR LADY wanted by long established house to employ and super intend agents; $60 per month and ex- penses. Ziegler &, Co.,, Locust St, Phila- delphia, Pa. 10-29-sun-tf
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-17
crime of a misdemeanor.


The COURT want TO ask the district
attorney tCoi. Baird if it is true that
this man was convicted of misdemean-
or. was sent TO the Hawaiian prison and
imprisoned with ordinary felons!
Colonel Baird-Not only that, but he
was sent to the territorial penitentiary
and compelled to associate with the con-
yicts.
The COURT want to know if these
things are true. If they are, it will
have very great. influence with the
court. am free to say that.
w. o. Smith-We have no county
prisons. All prisoners are sent to
what is known as Oahu prison.- There
are also prisons on other islands
The court-At common law crimes
are divided into misdemeanors and fell
onies. This man was convicted and sem
fenced for misdemeanor, but he is be-
ing punished as feion. That is eS-
cuseless That is horrible, simply hor-
rible.
Mr.. Smith attempted to justify the
present system. rather to apologize for it
and condone it. He said it had been
found almost impossible to erect shops
in which TO work the men, but it was
clear that the court was not satisfied
with the explanation
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-17
I0LcAHO MARSHlu's CASE
when writ Must Be Denied.
Confined From First Page.

'lu re Boariman tDcrant easel. I69
:. -. is was said a whit of haheas
orpus must be denied If il is apparent
hai the only result OF its isne world
the remsnding Of the prisoner to cns-
ID.
III is clear that IL the supreme cours
{ the Enitei States has Jurisdiction To
0sreS; ths errors Of the supreme courts
{ tie several stairs upon constitutional
alings. fl has a forf;ori jurisdiction to
avreet the errors Of the territorial su-
rene courts.
IN Ssute y. Keyser. ,49 4. s. so.
Is held that an appeal or writ III en-
y lies 70 the supreme court OF the
nited STATES from the judgment or d>-
eoeS u She supreme eourts Of the terri
sries exoo9t ineases whsrr the judgments
thu circuit courts af appeals are made.
49, is fgEshes held IN Folsom -.
nited States. ftov- ss -. .thss The
nited States eisenit ,erqrt of appeals
as 10 Jurisdiction of a writ of error-<a
sview the judgment and proceedings.
the supreme eonrs az = territory In
he case Of a convection OF an infamous
rime
Finally. the Organic Act of Hawaii
aces the courts OF the territory upon
ne same basis as TO the right OF review
pom sppeal or writ Of error, as state
nrrts"
Colonel Baird added that the law was.
ki,aasive, like the nation. and that +
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-17

He quoted the Sawyer case, pointing
time necessarily CONSUMED by the jour
ney. why" said Mr.. de Bolt, the re-
suit of the Mckinley election WAS not
known here until eighteen days after it
took place.
Mr.. Dole attempted to terrify your
honor with twenty or twenty-five other
cases to come. Let them come. There
is nothing of greater Importance in anv
country than the liberties of its people,
Mr.. de Bolt made some applications o:
the decision from 18th Hawaiian that
were amusing and at the expense of Mr..
Dole. The latter was brought into court
demanding that defendant in con-
tract labor case be held-"do not dis
charge that slave" 1t goes to show the
absurdity of this contention that the
constitution has not followed the flag.
Mr.. de Bolt described 'the cruel and un-i
usual punishment" to which Mr. Mar
shall was subjected and explained again
that pending an appeal he would have -
undergo confinement, with the possibility
that the time might not count on his
sentence.
At this juncture Mr.. Gear quoted
Exparte Baetz. recorded in III L. s,
the last volume OF United States reports.
This was an application 10 the United
States supreme cogrt for a writ of ha-
beas corpus on conviction in Porto Rico.
The supreme conrt held that II would moi
take jurisdiction, as the means of CON-
municati9n were such that before they
could render their decision the prisoner
would have been freed. In short, that
it would not decide moot question
The case was then submitted and the
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-17
Gear Talks For Petitioner.

George ID. Gear then spoke for the pc
titioner, referring TO the political Grafton
10 which they had been treated earlie-
in the day by Attorney General Dole
Ii was said that this court should not
sustain this writ, as il would annoy the
president and be in conf,ic. with the
Porto Rico policy. Mr. Gear made a
very strong contention for the petit
TONER. He showed up the farcical
character OF the territorial decisions,
which are made one day and overrulesi
another. One day we have il that the
Chinese immigration applies here. then
that il does not ard n third decision
on that same question upsets and re-
pudiates all the others. We have had
three Edwards decisions aud no two
agree. We have decision that slavery
may still exist here. but in the case of
the petitioner this supreme court has
held that the constitution of tie United
States wasn't here, and so Marshall goes
back to Jail But they had dssided that
the laws were here -
In upholdinS this petition this court
will not reverse any previous decision
viii not disioint the presidents policy
nor affect the Porto Rico decisions
Mr. Gear referred TO Judge Sawyer.
decision in the case Of Al Jov. in which
ne held:
The party being IN custody in VIOLA
ton OF the constitution q lie Unitesi
States. this court has jurisdiction TO Dis
charge him on hateas oorEsss. hotwith-
standing the fact thar he IS held by
authority OF judgment of state court,
and the case IS ono in which this court.
in the exercise u = sound -diseTssion-
should din:harre the petitioasr wishsn
the principles announeed IN that case,
There are no reasons peculiar TO thel
ease that would justify putting tAs par
" 10 the expensive and tedious process
Of pursuing his remedy through al the
state courts. and. il nerssary, By APP
peal to che supreme court Al Washing
ton. 1900 miles Away. To requiN this
in case that seems clear would lie
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-17

equivalent 10 total GENIAL OF justice
1t would be far better for the petitioner
to suffer the punishment imposed and
serve out his sentence than to- under
take so onerous a task for the vindiSs-
discharged" -
Greater Reasons Here.
Judge Sawyer considered 5000 miles
long distance to go and that the pc
titioner might better serve his sentence.
Here we are 5000 miles away from
Washington, without eahie oommunica-
ton with the mainland.
The court-Was this man convicted of
misdemeanor?
Mr.. de Bolt-Yes, sir.
Mr.. Gear-Yes, and he was being
punished in the territorial penitentiary.
put into a striped suit, placed in con-
Wet cell, made to march the loekstep
through the public streets with burg
lars and murderers.
Mr.. Gear contended that in this ter
ritory a conviction must be by unani-
nous verdict and in the Marshall case
only nine of the twelve jurors agreed
to the verdict of guilty.
He reverted to the supreme court and
dwelt on its '.loosenesss and want of sta
bility. This was due to the fact that it
was rarely constituted of the same jus
tees two days at time. The result
is We have no law. There are two opin-
ions on nearly every subject and these
are Numerically opposed. There lie no
guide -aod this is an additional reason
why this case should be decided by this
court
De Bolts Closing Argument.
j. T. de Bolt, chief counsel for the
petitioner, insisted that the court hal
jurisdiction and that the only question
to be settled was. shall the discretion
be exercised2 Mr.. Dole says your honor
must not let this man 60. because If you
do you viii have twenty or twenty-five
others in the Oahu Jail urlosded on you
Even if this should come to pass. what
of it? Ii these men are wrongfully and
Illegally there. they ought to be released
he says also something about reyers-
ing Mckinley, and that.it would affect
the government in Porto Rico and the
Philippines. This IS all bosh and has
nothing to DO with this case Those
territories. are under military rule AMI
there TIE argument falls
They deny that the constitution fol-
lows the flag. That doesn't mako any diff
ference The Newiands resolution an
nexed these islands and all the laws we're
changed. The other side niade one ei-
tation thar We intend to use, as it sp-
plies directly to this case. II Is to tn
effect that each case considered on alwrrs
OF kaheas corpus must be decided TO-
itself; that IL = q matter Of discretion
This petition is not in the nature Of
resiex--not q writ Of error. though II
may have sorae eject Tie supsems
court has held that cases nag Be 40
CONSIDERED -ir case Of peculiar urgency
Is il possible t5pidnSise. case Of more
peculiar ufeencx. than this. An arfesi'
to the supreme court xorAas1es4Iece6t
ths p<titioeer. sHt case could not b
heard for year at the earliest and b
sould have 10 rsnain ia condremens
during that tine: he b aentenced faf
only six montAa The right Of writ Of
errVr i ahsplstely ussleaL WY sivs
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-17

was useless for the court to consider this
case. because the United States supreme
court will refuse to consider il, in line
with we'll known precedenrs- He
thought the conscience Of the court need
not be exercised in this case. The pc
uroner cannot be wrunged. He is not
deprived of his right Of appeal to the
United States supreme court This is
only n cold abstract. concrete PROPOSE
ton OF law, into which the merit of the
cese ttoes not enter.
1r. Lewis Stream of xloQuence.
Mr. Lewis, young attorney, then de-
liyered lecture on the history of the
writ II hsheas corpus from the Magma
Charta down to date. or. to Be specific.
10 lssST- Judge Esfec took this dose as
calmiy and meekly as though be were a
young law student preparing for q Quixx
Mr.. Lewis made the longest Argument
OF ,ha day. but the running stream of
s'sSu acc was not noticeshly still: il
freo1s a;ly shoaled Ii was this gentle
man. however. who managed. uninten-
;ional ,. al course. 10 develop the most
snsercSins collcay a the day.
Judsc Esiee inserrupsed him to ask if
the Isolation Of thu islands, the fart that
>thfy wsEe ~ Ir from the sourss Of
4ower--o far. in tact. that : the pssls
tioaer would have ssrr~i his. time before
be oeald psoiit By his rsnedy-mishs not
esuse some departure from the rules
The young man recalled the Mercei
eas-. bur thought thar Was an Isolated
one.
The coart--was this petisieaer ron
rscfed Of al infamous crinsrs
The afterney-1 helieve il - Goa
tende.i
W. o. Snish-Ne. not Of an isfaneps
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-17
Made a Point on Dole.

him a right of which he cannot avail
HIMSELF
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-17

equivalent 20 u total denial of justice.
1t would be far better for the petitioner
to suffer the punishment imposed and
serve out his sentence than to. under
take so onerous task for the vindiSs-
ton of his rights. Let the prisoner BE-
discharged"
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-16
MIgnFIThNENnG

BUTTER AND EGGS-New York, May
Receipts. 1886 plss; finn;
Western creamery, f6lzd2)c; factory, IN
1512c. Eggs-Receipts 21,562 pkgs dun;
storage Western at mark 12Ac; regular
hacking c mark, 1ilaa12&c; Southern
at mark. 11012c.
Chicago. May l5.-Butter steady; cream
cries, Ii1Iml9zc; daiCiss, l2GCl6l2c. Lggs
steady; fresh 1l&.G1l2c.
NEW YORK EE-New York, May
IS Coffee futures opened steady. With
prices unchanged 80 points higher on
covering by shorts for profit and
friendly average to the cables from Eu-
rope. Invest tuent buying however. was
hirdered by the large Brazilian markets
and slack demand. Trading was slack
and ruled dull. with slight change in
prices. The close was steady at un-
changed prices to an advance of points.
Total sales. 6, $50 bags, including: Angus
6.55c; September. G.G0c; October. soc; De
cember, 6.95c; spot coffee. Rio, irregular;
No. Z, invoice, nc, nominal; mild mar
ket quiet and steady: CordOva, 9H013c.
Sugar-Raw firm; refined steady.
SEED MARK ETS-Chicago May b.
The faXseed market opened stronger
Tuesday morning. but eased off little
later. The cash article shows no signs
Of re!enting and the earlier futures ap-
pear to act in sympathy. Receipts here
We're cars; l car at Duluth and 1 car at
Minneapolis. Cash fax at $160. May at
$780, September at Sl.25B and October ct
Sl20 per bu. Cash timothy seed closed at
S2.4G per 100 lbs and clover seed at S7 per
100 lbs. Minneapolis faxseed quoted at
81 rs per bu.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-16
UNITARIAN CoNFEGGc.GE.
Forty-sixth Annual Mcctis. Inau-
gruratcd af CE,ics;so.

ssuratcd AT Chicago.
CHICAGO. May f5-The forty-sixth an
nual meeting of the Western Unitarian
conference began today and viii continue
until Thursday night The confidence in
c'udes the states OF Illinois, Wisconsin,
Minnesota, Nebraska. Ntchi gan, the Da-
kotas and Iowa, numbering 100 churches.
with membership Of 25. 90. In c0nnec-
ton with the conference, the tilird session
OF the Western Ministers institute and
the lWe'rty-seventh annual session of the
UnltaTlan Sunday School society are be-
ing held.
Among he delegates present at the con
ference axe Rev. NJ A Stafford, of Des
Mo;nes, 10, Rev Leslie W. Sprague. of
Grand Rapids, Mich; Rev. T. y Gilmore,
OF Madison, Wis; Rev A. NJ Judy, of
Davenport, To-; Rev T. Mural. of Toxic.
Japan, and Rev. Bipn Chandra Pal OF
Calcutta, India.
Previous to beginning The sessions of
the conference meeting of the Minis
terS institute was held, where ministerial
problems were discussed.
Addresses this morning were delivered
by keY. }. Il. EfHnger on The History
OF the Western Unitarian Conferences; -
by the Rev. A. M. Judy. on 1.-The Need Of
d New Method in Delivering Our Unita-
rian Message, and by Prof S. B. Foster.
of the University of Chicago, on 1.-The
Relation Between Philosophy and Rel
gion.'
In the afternoon addresses were deliv-
cred. by &. P. BiclInell. on Practical
Philanthropy" and by Prof Smaller Mat
thews, of the University OF Chicago. on
Inc Extra Canonical Sayings Of Jesus -
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-16
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.

GRAIN GOSSIP Gossip by private wire
to g II. +. Smith & Co, st. Paul, mem
bers of the New York Stock exchange and
SShlcago Board OF Trade.-LOndon. The
Mark Lane Express says. The effects of
the cold in England have been Injurious
10 the growing cereals and the French
nelds are backward, but there is hope for
nearly the average yield. In Austria.
Hungary, the warm wet weather is ex-
pected to put new face on the winter
wheat and rye, however, there will
scarcely be full crop. Russian condi-
tlons are excellent. Following from a
New York exporter: "Our exporters and
shreWd operators here think its dam
gerouS to be short wheat and that the
other side would quickly follow any ad-
vance i'm American markets s''-EngIieh
country markets quiet and unchanged.
frenGh markets quiet and unchanged
NEW YORK, May 5.-Flour-Receipts-
Zo,zO+ bbls; exports, l2,0N bbls; entirely
teatureless. apart from a moderate de-
nand tor spring bakers; winter patents.
minnesota bakers, $2.6562. so Rye flour
steady. Wheat-Receipts, 343, ,175 bu; eX-
ports, 1924 bu; spot steady; No. red
lSAc I. O. b., af1oat; No. red, 76H ele-
Yator; No. northern, 1414c f. o. b.. aflcat
to arrive; Ne; l hard, Duluth, 76I5c f. 0.
b., afoat; options, May, closed at 79a5c:
july, II 9-l6W72c, closed at 1%c; Septem-
Der, il!s@'2 olS-l6c, closed at 729sc. Corn
spot market weak; No. 2 4lc o. b.,
ahoat, and Ale elevator; options. Nav
closed at 40@4c; July, 412460423sc, closed at
fG2c; September E234dp4Z7sc closed at 424sc.
. O3 SO3atIS-ReGe'pts, 12S,0C0 bu; spot duh; No.
:, 2i32c; No. 3, 21c; No. white. 2Sl% 1881 c:
tfack mixed Western, 271s@29c: track
white 2S1zGS4c; options slow and nomi-
LIVERPOOL, May 15-wbeat oniot
closing unchanged; May, 5s Sd; septem..
Der, IS I'D. Corn easy at 5S01ikd love-.
N May "a Is ll13d; July, IS Sgd; September
MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 15.-Fiour
easier. Wheat steady; No. nortber,1 III
66E csc; No. northern. 64la@651Sc.' ''-t R1e pt
5owSr; yer no io l. S6Zg5ac 5zgg5a Barley dull No.
white 2515@25slc ~
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-16
DULUTH GRAIN.

DULUTH. Mimi, May 15.-MaIket duh
and featueless. July opened 1sc off at
&c, sold up to 6718c at $50, held there and
closed unchanged at 671sc. Cash sales
were $1,000 bu at $sc under july. Cash
Sales-No. l hard. 3 cars 6SAc; No. l
northern, 3 cars, SIC; cars, G67Bc; $3.50 Blu,
G6%c: cars, 6G5sc; 3 cars, G61hc; No. 2
hard csc; to arrive. 6g3bc: Nav, sSib
July, 6S7sc; September, 6S1sc; No. I north
ern, $3.50; to arrive, 66&c; May, 66Ac;
July, 671sc; September, G71sc; No. 2 north
ern, soc; No. spring. Gl%c; cats, ESQ
221zc; rye, 52l2c; barley. 36@58c; flax. cash
and May $lS0; September, SIG; Octobcr,
$l.2O; corn, 322$c. Receipts-Wheat 9i,G26
bu; corn, ,g97 bu; barley, 2,529 bu; flax,
1883 bu. Shipments Wheat 333, ,2a7 bu;
rye 90 0nA hl1
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Cecilia Paget to Louis Christen
sen. It 26, RansOm's rearr It's
2, and blk l, Weide & D.'s
Garden Lots ..........-............... $l75
Elna n. Swanson and husband to
Harriet B. Crist 1t 8, blk 6. Anna
E. Ramsey's add dd............ $50
August Smolk ct ux 10 Elizabeth
Klecatsky, e u 1t 19, blk 10, Hawks
t,sg subd ID Wtnsl4w's w add ............ so
Maciz Ralajzak. 1t 7, blk Ia, East
vile Heights .-................. 500
Saunders a. Yarnum ct ux. to VIII
lam a. Wells, 1t 10 Dawson's rearr
DIX q, Banning & Olivier's add zoo
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-16

DepaTtment " insuTauce.
whereas. tire Connecticut Mutual Life
Insurance Company. C. 10 ration or
gariZed under the laws OF Connecticut
mas FUZZY complied with the provisions Of
the laws OF this State. relative TO tn
admission and authorization OF insurance
COMPANIES of its class.
Now, Therefore. ]. the Undersigned In
surance Commissio1er. do hereby en-
power and authorize he said above nam
ed Company 10 transact lis appropriate
business Of life Insurance in the State OF
Minnesota. accO d!nS ID the laws thereof
until the thirty-irst day Of January. A
D. 1901. un.ess sad authority b rev ked
or otherwise legally eliminated prior
thereto.
T. testimony whereof. 7 have hereunto
sci NY hand and affixed my official seal
a Pau this 3ist day OF January. A
J. \. c'SFI AlTGfTEESSY
Insurance Commissioners
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-16
tations were as follows: Flour

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
slow and easy. Wheat-No 3, 64d6f1bc;
80. , red, 7ol4@71c. Corn-No. >. SEC; No.
yellow, S6c. Oats-No. ?. $lGI23c; No. 3
ley-Good feeding. size: fair to choice
naliiu~ 59Q42c Flax Seed-No. l. 81. 80:
No. Northwestern, $1.S0 Timothy Seed
Prime, SID: Glover Seed-Coutract grade
s.. Pork-Mess. per bbl. $40 50611 so La,d
Per 1e0 lbs, $6S0G6.95. Short ribs sides
lcosel, $G.o0d6.5o. Dry salted shoulders
CooXed) 6l%@G2, C. Snort clear sides
tboNCd) $Et50t7.lJ. " hisky-Basis of high
wines, SIS. Sugar unchanged. Recei1ts
Flour. l4,e00 bbls: wheat, $4,000 bu: corn
$4,000 bu: oats, 30 geo bu; rye 5000 bu;
barley, 45000 hu Shipments-FI $3.50
bbls. wheat 2l0G4 bu: corn. 41500O bu;
cats $4,000 bu; rye, LOCO bu; barley, 500
bu On the produce exchange today the
hnlter market was steady: creameTies
9'2c Eggs steady; fresh, lO%6Ilc.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-16
MINNFEpnIIS

MINNEAPOLIS, May 15.-Wheat opened
quiet May wheat opened at 649sc, being
the same as at Mondays close, ana firm
ed up TO % l-ltc by noon. July wheat
opened at Gi3ic, being &c under Mondav's s
close, lost lec gained l-16c, lest 1-16c a1-
Varced TO 6i'ac: lost Lice by Il: AS a. m.
wheat opened at 65c, against 65I5Si65ii . .
MoEday, lost Sc frned up to 651IC. Icst
lSe, ana gained l-lGc by noon. The cash
wheat market was Strong on the same
basis which ruled Monday May wheat
closed at G4is0Gii4c. July at Gi5kG64Si G,
ard September at 65 Lice
Open High Low CLOSING.
ing. est est Tues Mn
May 49,. .Gi7s 6i3s C4Ik-K 64Ik-s5 Gt:;
July .642. Gt%-G5 Gt5l 545s% ;, u
September Ca 65A Gl7a So i-iG C5h-is