davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1900-01-27

the choicest purest best bread that out OF an
6,ISS responses receved-correct and moor
rect Mr. J. Whit Heron, cashier of The Evening Star
Newspaper Co.. opened the mail in the order received and
the first answers found to be sent in by
the following people:
Evening star., 1900-01-27

Mrs. Re'dy. $40 E st. ne; Ada Garrison. 6'2
9Th st. ne: Carl Tucker. 21S q st. NV:
Richard Il, SleC. All f. Capitol st; 7. r.
O'Connors. Gi1 u 81. NV: u izabeth Smtth.
1908 T st. NV: W. II. saunders. Anacostin.
d. c; J. T.. Sanger. Ar:costia. ID. G: Mabel
Benson. Anacostia. II. g: l.. F. Edwards.
Anacostia. y. e.; W. W. Combs Anacostia.
u. c.: Nettie A. Whtmer. Takona. d. G.:
Mrs Lucas 1514 3ith st. NV; Mrs. l.. V.
Stewart. l50S :f2d ST. NV: Mrs. Charlet
Harmon. 1866 Valley st; Leonard Gricbel,
II Conduit road: John May. 1877 35d st. NV:
II. Douglass P&rkins, Tak0ma Park. Md:
Irene Naftingly. 1864 Valley ST. NV, Susie
Holmes. 6f3 II st. NV; +. A. Eck>tein.
L. s. Senate I. o.; W. II. Douglass. 100 l.
st. Sc: MIS- Il. e. Wallach. $50 9th ST. Sc:
Moses Howard. 1li1 9th st. NV: Mrs. +. L.
1ewell. 1881 sth st. NV: Il. L. Simms. $50
NJ st. NV: James +. Harvey. $40 A st. Sc;
Mrs. T. Phillips. 1905 18th ST. NV: Edwin
II. Frazier, 6o9 9th St NV; Mrs: f. X.
Williams. III ST. NV; ]. f. Wynkoop,
NV; C. W. Fcrnsner I3S Sd st. NV; James
Denty. 500 9th 81. DIV: I. Doran McCarty,
734 :3d st. nv: Fritz Heidcr 1881 VI st
ne; Bessie X. Mess. 10 81. NV. Tasker
NJ. Wicr. 73S Sd ST. NV; Susie W David
son, 153I 9Th ST. D.w.: Charlie g. Price, 632
f st. sw.; Ida CHEESE ldine. 42i 9th st. s.w.
Edwin L. Yew"ll. 9th and NJ NV: A
j. Sanford, 1113 Az st. s.w: w F. Stewart,
914 y st. NV: Worth l.. Harper. G19 G. St
s.w.; Marshall ChrScldne. Claim Dept.
Southern Il. r.; Mrs. j. Harmon. 163S Valley
St; Mrs. Henderson. 1888 T ST. NV: Miss
A. puliH. 1909 18th st. nv: Butler Il. Wy
man. Sl2 NJ st. NV; Samuel Lee, 123 ~
ST. s.w.
Evening star., 1900-01-27
the following people:

Allen Haight. 11th and SITS. NV; Guy C.
Eiker. see 21st st. NV; Philip II. Ward, jr.,
iii 2Hd st. NV: Sadie VI. Lake. 11th and
s sts. NV: Mary A. Rcidy, 900 f st. ne;
Harvey IIaight. 11th and $ SITS. NV; Mar
jorie Mertz, IL Quincy st. ne: II. \. Som
mers. So F St ne: j. NJ Barber. 91S st.
NV; Marion T. Andersen. Cash Room. City
NV Wallace +. London 1913 Gth 81. NV:
Thomas. 213i2 f st. n.w.; Charlie Clough,
. 1880 10th St r.w.: Milo Barnett, 10th and
Mass ave; Charlie Ralfo. 90 + st. nv;
Mrs. s E MGrsc. 213I. + st. n.w.: Frank
r. Altenus. 1870 7 ST. NV; Clara e. Smith
H. 9Th st. ne; Willie Reidy 500 +, ST. ne;
Joe Lake. 1lth and 5 SITS. NV: l.. S. Frey
3n1O L st. NV: \. Rowzee, 1872 u st. ne;
Glen c. Dorsey. 16ii II st. ne; Chas. A.
Gordon, 321 New Jersey ave. Sc: Everett
Green. i23 9Th st. NV; John 5. ,;rcen. 325
18th ST, s.w.: Austin W. Hammond 1868 En-
erson st. ne; Bertha Maudc 9Th and = sts
nv; Edmund Becker. jr.. 931 = St NV:
Annie Z. c. Robinson. Brfrhtwood. D. G.:
Mayme Z. IIayrc. 9TH and Z SITS H. - James
X. Barr, 9Gi q ST. NV: r. II. Fitman 49,
q st. NV: j. II. Yundt 93l X st NV:
Thomas Rlandy. 1908 Pa. ave-: w T. shane
81 y j. ave Sc: G. f. Bernhard 1902
Park 81. NV. Joe Haight, 11th and sts
NV: Eddie Simms, go q ST. ne: john
Greer, 1902 Park st. NV: n F. Eicgs 642
q 81. NV: v. L. Zantznscr Room 2I5 p
- Dept; Mrs. g. W. SchallnT. ~ u St NV:
InsephInc E.kst,i III. 613 II st nv; Mrs
NlllaHlS, 60 9th st. ne; Bushrod Garrison
81" f. ST n-e; Bessie Tcceler. 30 l. ST. ne;
Evening star., 1900-01-27

ond story. balanced by the front door arch
itecttre, both studded with Corinthian col
umns and pilasters. The: solid stone asher
work reaches up to the second-story Win
dow sils. AT the level of the Second-story
window sills the house comedies with the
building lines of the avenue, and is for two
stories framed in on the sides of the thirty
foot front by vertical chains of asher
bookings engaging with the brick work.
The Window Openings.
single and a. triple exceedingly rich
window develop in the second floor from
the front door and bay window features,
with rusticated straight arches and broken
pediments, richly carved in the interme-
diate parts the windows framed with Co
rinthian piasters, which are paneled. The
tiird-story windows are grouped In regu-
lar spacings, being four in number, and
give by their regularity restful appear
ance to The compo sition, harmonlZing into
a unit the necessary lack OF balance OF
the dualsm of landing features below. A
well-modeled main corniGe very clearly de-
vetoped out of the quadruple window fea-
ture completes the square OF the house,
above which is the high French roof OF
green slate, with rich, chainlike copper
framing.
A couple of thoroughbred dormer win
dows in stone crown the well-balanced
structure in a most satisfactory manner.
The coverings of the front are in the
spirit of the peculiar early French chateau
style.
Arrangement of the Interior.
The first story is divided into very gen.
erous hall, with a fine staircase, all in
white glass finish, with mahogany. The
dra wing room on the street front is also
in white glass, and will be finished on the
walls in silk hangings. A very elaborate
stucco ceiling is the particular attraction
of this room, together with the success
full treatment of the bay-window feature.
Back of the drawing room is the library, a
well-proportioned room, finished in flemish
oak, with a fine triple window to the south,
There are a fine. partly cak ceiling. book
cases and a beautiful large mantel. The
rear hall is elaborately paneled and from
it is reached the really fine dining room in
mahogany, with an eight-feet high paneled
wainscot, carved mantel and richly-pan-
eled ceiling in mahogany with gilt bosses.
The bed rooms are all large and well-light-
ed, all rooms are all large and well-iight-
robe closets for ladies' dresses arc spe-
cial feature.
Evening star., 1900-01-27

Mr.. George Parsons has been in New
York, where he made his debut in Life, for
which magazine he made several gouache
drawings during the last two months. He
has recently returned to Washington TO
pay a farewell visit to his home before 60
ing to South Africa for the Golfers Week
ly. 1t will be remembered that he was
photographer of that publication during
the Spanish-American war.
Evening star., 1900-01-27

Mr.. Edgar Nye during the winter is
forced to drop to certain extent his land
scape work as he is one of those artists
who paint both studies and pictures d-
rectly from nature. He is now looking for
ward to the opening of the early spring to
complete several very good canvases. He
has, however, from time to time, done
many pleasing pencil and charcoal studies
of winter and late fall.
Evening star., 1900-01-27

Mr.. Lucien Powell's exhibition at the So
cieties gallery proved quite success, he
having sold a number Of the pictures.
Through the instrumentality of Mrs. Hen
derson he sold one of the most important
Venetian scenes. He is now making prep
arations to send some of his work to some
of the western cities for exhibition. He has
also several orders to fill, which will keep
him busy for some time.
Evening star., 1900-01-27

Miss Reading for time at least ha
dropped her studies of the lower animai
and devoted herself to human portraiture
She has under way a half-length portrai
of a Maj. Gen. Roger Jones, sometime ad
infant general Of the United States army
The general is clad in the full uniform o
the early part Of the century. Miss Read
ing has had the difficult problem of rem
dering this portrait from a sepia drawing
done during the lifetime of the general.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-27
W. M. CAMPBELL COMMISSION co,
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
SOUTH Sr.PklJl, minnesota
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER

over stuff was moved out. Stock and
feeding bulls in demand at steady prices
Mich cows are ready sale for the best
but the common animals are hard to
sell.
HOGS-The last two days have been
hard ones on hog shippers, for prices
have declined fiat 15c. The week open
ed with a sc advance, and prices held
steady on Tuesday, but the break came
Wednesday. Receipts have not been
heavy, not nearly as many hogs in as
we can use, and South st. Paul is de-
serving Of better receipts for, in spite Of
the decline, packers here are paying &c
to 10c more than any other Western mar
ket. Today the bulk of the hogs sold at
$500, with $5.O21a for choice. Common
hogs are selling low, and must be bought
low in the country to make money here.
The range is a wide one between COM
mon and choice. Packers are sorted out
at $455 today.
SHEEP-Receipts have been heavy this
week owing to the fact that train of
Westerns came to the yards, but these
were not offered for sale here. The de-
mand Is excellent for fat sheep and
lambs are bringing as much here as at
some Eastern points. Stock stuff in de-
mand at steady prices.
Very truly,
w. NJ. CAMPBELL COM. co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-27


CATTLE.-Receipts of butcher cattle
have been fairly heavy this week, and
limited amount has been good to choice
in quality, but the bulk has been on the
common order. Best cows and heifers
have sold at 1915 to $3.50, with the bulk
at 1925 to $3.50. Butcher bull offerings
have averaged common and have sold
low. Thin cows and Gamers have been
plentiful and selling at steady prices
Veals are lower, top calves today selling
at $3.50. Until today receipts of stock
cattle have been heavy, but the market
has not been active owing to the fact
that the bulk of the offerings have been
only common to fair in quality The
choice stuff in has been snapped up
quickly each day, and has sold high in
some Instances, although the market has
been generally steady. Steer stuff has
been In best demand, with good to choice
medium weights selling at $40 to $3.75
for the bulk. Only very choice sorted
stuff has sold higher. Some steer calves
have sold up to $780, but the bulk are
bringing $3.50 to 1915. All kinds of heifer
stuff have been little slow. Common
grades of stock cattle have dragged bad
ly, and until today were hard to move
at any price. Today orders were in for
a limited amount, and some little left
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

SEED MARKETS Chicago, July 26.-
The flax seed market was active TODAY
and rather nervous. Prices Huctuated
rapidly within the limits of &c per pu up
to noon Receipts here were II carr, 4
cars at Duluth and cars at Minneapo-
lis. Cash flax, $1.5O; September, SlSS1z;
October, $1.3112 per bu. Timothy seed
closed at $3.35@3. 371a per 100 TBS; clover
seed, $925 per 100 lbs. Minneapolis flax
seed quoted at $1.47 per blu.
NEW YORK COFFEE-New York,
July 26.-Coffee, spot, Rio quiet, weak,
No invoice, 9%c. Mild quiet, Cordova,
91a01319c. Futures opened steady with
prices to 10 points lower under weak
European market news weak spot mar
ket, share decline III the Rio exchange
rate, and absence of buying orders, heav-
Ter Brazilian port receipts and some local
selling pressure. The market later par
TALLY rallied on room covering, based on
reactionary move of Havre closed steady
with prices points higher to 5 lower.
Total sales, SO, 80 bags. Including: August,
7.S5c; September 1904 ,90cs October, SC;
December S.10@s 15c; March, 8.25Q8 30c;
May, S.40@8. 45c. Sugar--RaW strong, held
higher; fair refining, 45sc; centrifugal.
Sc test, 47sc; molasses ssugar, 41sc. Re-
fined strong. 10
BUTTER AND EGGS-New York,
July 26.-Butter-Receipts, 4,523 pkgs;
market weak; creamerics, 17lG20c; current
packed factory, 14@15s4c,l Eggs-Receipts
8,o69 pkgs; firm; western at mark, 11Q1314c
for average lots; do loss off, 1515c.
Chicago, Jul July 2S5Butter firm, cream
nrm' 1resh' ll7sc. I'm
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-27

beets, per doz, Coo; lettuce. per doz. 9Oc;
parsley, per doz, 15c; tomatoes per bas-
ket, i5c; asparagus, doz box, 30Q40c
spinach, per bu. 25c; turntDs, per doz. Coo;
~; cucumbers. doz, soc; radishes. doz
punches, loo; radishes. round doz
lunches, 10c: onions. green. doz punches.
Sgl0c; carrots, bu, Use; green peas. bu,
soc; kohlrabi. doz, 75c$ horseradish. ID.
1Oc; cabbage steady. per Id, 2b2Bc:
onions steady; homegrown onions, bu. 81
Apples-Market well cleaned up and
good stock commands Arm prices at i'd
vanced quotations. Fancy Ben Davis,
S6qG.5O; choice Ben Davis, Sc.
Lemons-Receipts liberal: demand
good. Fancy Messinas. box. S42504. so;
California per box, 1915.
Oranses-California navels. box. S4QI25;
teTranean sweets, box, s9.25435O.
Nuts-l1ickory, per bu. S1Gl1.25; black
walnuts, bu, 75cqSl; new California
walnuts, 1b, l4c; peanuts. raw. per Id
&c; peanuts, roasted. ID. &c: Brazils. pet
ID, &c; pecans, medium, n01kc; hazel
nuts, per Id, 5g8c; chestnuts. new, PEI
ID, 12Q15c.
Bananas-SuppIy moderate: demand ac
tive; choice shipping, $22593.
Figs and Dates-Flgs, new California
box, $1Q1.1O; Fard dates. 1O-ib boxes, Sa
SC; Hallowee dates. new, SIC.
Apple Cider-Sweet. per Dbl, S.: sweet
per half Dbl. 81. IS; hard. per Dbl, So
Dressed Meats-Demand light; supply
fair; veal fancy. 7g714c; veal, medium
SAc; hogs, country dressed, 51546c; mill
lambs, pelts off, sc.
Poultry-Demand active; receipts only
fair; broilers, per h. 11Q13c; mixed
chickens, &c: hens. 7c; turkeys. 7c; ducks
fancy, 612c; geese, SC.
pike, per Id, SC; croppies, per 10, 445c I;
frog legs. doZ, 4QSc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-27

CHICAGO, July 26-Wheat sagged for
p tlme today, but recovered on talk of
cash sales, September closing 1sc over
yesterday. Corn. closed a shade and oats
ssc lower. Provisions at the close were
R5GDl712c depressed.
At the beginning Of trade in the wheat
pit the market derived firmness under
the influence of a Esd advance in Liver
pool and yesterdays indications Of for
eign willingness to buy the great Amerf-
can cereal at prevailing prices. Septem-
Der opened A012c to Bd3gc over yester-
day, at l0A0I6c. Then Considera tons of
2 different kind were impressed upon the
talent Liverpool showed inability to
hold Its early advance, the Southwest
and the Price Current declared that, de-
spite the Pacific coast shrinkage, the
yield of wheat in this country Will aggre-
gate $50, 000, 900 bu.. This estimate was re-
= influential with others. The outside spec
ulation was lax, and September, with oc-
castonal aspasms, of recovery, gradually
iBagged to s742ae.. AT the bottom there was
covering by shorts on renewed talk of
cash sales and on the falling off in re-
ceipts, which were less than last year s
at the primary points, September rallied
in active order to 75%c and closed firm,
&c over yesterday, at 755sg75$4c. Cash
sales We're put at 100000 bu. Clearances
at the seaboard in wheat and flour were
equal to $1,000 blu.
Primary receipts aggregated 697, 900 bu,
compared with S72 900 bu last year. Min
neapOlis and Duluth reported 235 cars,
against 2S4 last week and 3S2 a year ago.
Local receipts numbered 1876 cars, 80 of
which graded contract. Claims were
made of heavy business having been done
at Duluth and New York for export but
as far as Duluth was concerned, confir-
nation was not forthcoming. The sea-
board reported heavy acceptances by late
cables and placed the amount taken for
export at 100000 bu.
Corn was affected at times by the early
heaviness in wheat and the prospects Of
a big crop, at others by the excellent
shipping demand. Fluctuations in the ac-
tive trading were confined to 5sc, and the
bulk Of the trading was midway between
the two extremes. The recovery of wheat
during the last hour had a beneficial ef-
feet on corn, but the recovery was not
complete. Shipments from Chicago dur
ing the last twenty-four hours amounted
to 1,150000 bu, making the shipments for
the past four days exceed the receipts
by 1000 bu Receipts We're 302 cars.
September sold between S7%c and 37Ac,
closing shade lower, at 375sGT37$4c. Coun-
try offerings were again small
Oats were easy, lacking even the recu-
perative energy displayed by wheat, from
had 1t followed its usual tactics. Trade
was slow. September sold between 2Sc
and 2212c, closing &c down, at 223sc.
Provisions suffered from the heavy run
Of hogs in the West-70,600. compared
with $1,000 the like day year ago. Spec
uladon was fiat. and the cash demand
somewhat off from what 1T has been
September option closed: Pork, 171ac un-
der yesterday, at SLIGO; lard, 21@c down,
at S6.671sag6.7O and ribs, 712c reduced, at
S6S212
Estimates tomorrw: Wheat, 2O5; corn,
800; oats, HIS: hogs, 25,000
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-27
PRODUCE AND FRUIT.

The quotations which follow are for
goods which change hands in lots in the
open market. In filing orders. In order
to secure the best goods for shipping and
to cover the cost incurred, an advance
over jobbing prices has to be charged:
Butter-Steady and in active demand.
Receipts light. Creameries, extras. 1S1sc;
frsts, 1714c: diaries. hand separator TIC;
extras, 1611Q17c; ladies, extras. 14q15c;
packing stock, 131hc.
Cheese-Market steady and active;
Twins, fancy full cream, 10%Q11kc; full
cream, Young America, new, 111ZQ12c;
brick, No. l, 10Q11c: brick, No. 2. 91ac;
Swiss cheese, old, 12hQ14c; Linburger,
as to grade, S1A0f1c
Eggs-Market steady; receipts fair:
fresh stock, cases included, loss off, 1919
1OMc.
Beans-Market firm; fancy navy, per
blu, $225Q2.35; medium hand-picked, per
bu, S1.60l1.90.
Peas-Yellow peas, H.25; fancy green.
Potatoes-Steady; fair demand: old po-
tatoes 22lD25c; new potatoes, bu. zoe.
egetables-Caulifower per dcz. 81;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-27
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

VIII TR4 Al y GOSSIP = Gossip by private
m memb TO g Of f. t f. s Mnt s Co St Paul
Ghange and Chicago Board of Trade -
rhine says: Harvest reports from Ken-
lucky show that threshfug is going on
very rapidly from the shock. The de-
mand seems to be apparently unIinoi+ad
MIXERS are very free buyers at Dresent
prices. OHIO and Michigan are calling on
lei eiit IHy Tor early wheat already Yield
was larger than anticipated and farmers
90 not seem inclined to hold for a dollar,
harvest reports from Northern Indiana
snow that owing to wet weather farmers
are laporlng under great DISADVANTAGES
in securing their winter whear cr,,1 aid
are not making any extra effort to gnt
the wheat on the market Quality of the
new ~ crop is good: except a great deal of
Ihresh1ng out on an average about bli
to the acre. Harvest reports from Okla
homa territory show that the late rains
damaged a great deal Of wheat. Largest
portion of the crop now being sold is
threshed from the shock and in yery
poor condition Illinois, Ohio and Penn
wheat. Corn is filing out, and the re-
cent timely rains have practically in
sured the crop. Harvest reporfs from
Northern Ohio show that while rains
have interfered with the gathering of
winter wheat, very little of the new crop
SO Tar is being offered. All the wheat
that that IS offered is being taken by millers
The yield is so varied that it is Impossible
to make. an estimate as to the entire
average. st. Louis wires: "a letter
here from a prominent Ohio miller says
ohio will have to bring in 10000, 900 bu
Of wheat instead of shipping out Is 900.
600 bu as she usually does. Threshing
returns show less than the first esti-
mates"
NEW YORK, July 26.-Flour-Receipts,
22,0S5 bbls; exports, S,4S2 bbls; spring pat
ents were dull and easy, with winter
wheat moderately active and steady !:
spring bakers more active; new -four is
said to be of fine quality; Minnesota pat
ents, $415@4.50. Rye flour easy. Corn
Receipts, 149, 700 bu; exports, PAL 1888 bu;
spot steady; No. 2 447s045c f. 0. b., af1oat,
and 441sc elevator; options, July, 1890
closed at 4312c; December, 4013Gy4024c clos
ed at 4O15c Wheat-Receipts, 205, $50 bu;
no export; spot steady; No. 2 red, S27se f..
o. b., afioat; No 2 red 1880 elevator; No
l northern, Duluth 849sc f. o. b. afoat, to
arrive; No. hard, Duluth, S63sc f. o. b.,
afloat, to arrive; options, July S16819sc,
closed at S13sc; September 70 1-161S0 11-i6c
at Size. Oats-Receipts, 200 bu; ex-
ports, 3O,635 blu; spot dull; No. 2, 221Sc; No.
3. PC; No. white, 29c; No white, CSC;
track mixed Western, 2719029c; track
white Western, 2Sl&033c; track white
state, 2S13QS9c; options dull and barely
LIVERPOOL, jury 2s.-wheat dull, I'D
higher; September, 6s Id; December, IS
Esd. Corn quiet, A@9sd higher; Septem-
Der, So 10ssd; November, IS lid.
MILWAUKEE,. Wis, July 26-Flour-
Dull. Wheat-Quiet, No. northern. 800
76Rc; No. 2 northern, 74a4c. Rye-Dull,
No /, Sc Barley-Steady; No 2, 4704Sc
sample, 40Q46c. Oats-Lower. No. 2 white,
S61AG36Ac.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-27
Duluth.

DULUTH, July 26-Market fairly ac-
up at 773ac; sold off to 761kc at 1906, up to
767kc at 10:3O off to 763sc at 11:10, up to
TIC at l. and closed at TIC; Cash,2o, OOO
bu at 3sc over September. Wheat-No. l
79Ac; September, 794c; December, 791sc;
No. ! northern. cash, 75sc; to arrive.
7784c; August, 77$4c; September, TIC; De-
cember, 71$c; No. northern, 751sc; NO.
spring, 729sc; oats. 25024Ac; rye, Sic;
barley, 39G4c; flax, spot Sl.50 in car lots.
$145 in broken lots; September, Sl.9712;
October. S1.921z; November, $L9O; corn
IS SSf bu: rye, $500 bu; flax, 163 Blu. Ship
ments-Wheat, $1,000 bu; oats, 1900 bu.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-27
ST. PAUL GRAIN.

These quotations furnished by Lotus &
herwin, wholesale hay. g! ain and -four
merchants:
Oats-Receipts, 9 cars; market firm; No.
8, 2524q26c; No. 3 white. 26lAc.
Corn-Market unsteady; No 2, ST12Q3Sc;
No. 8 yellow, 39c.
Seeds-Timothy. s101.25, according to
quality; Clover. $4.50Q5.20 per bu: flax,
N74Q1.76 per blu.
Feed-Granulated corn meal, in cotton
sacks, $3.50; coarse corn meal. ton, S1450;
No. feed, $45O; No. feed. Sl5; No. 3
feed. S15.50.
Bran and Shorts-Bran in bulk, $11.25 ::
bran in sacks, 200 lbs 81 25; bran in
sacks, 100 lbs, Sl2.75: shorts In bulk, 81;
shorts in sacks, 200 lbs, Sl3; shorts In
sacks, 100 lbs, $l3.25; middlinss flour, bulk,
Sl4; middlings, 2VO-lb sacks, SIS, mid
dlings, 100 lbs, S15.50.
Hay-Receipts, II cars; shipments, s
cars; upland, choice. Sl00lOJO; upland. No.
l, $90950; midland $607; medium, $jo0aG;
timothy, choice, $120125O; timothy. No.
l. N175gl225; timothy No. 2. S94tJ5O.
Rye straw. $6g6.5O; wheat and oats
straw, $3.50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-27
MINNEAPOLIS.

MINNEAPOLIS, July 26-Wheat open
ed higher September wheat opened at
15%c, against Is Lice Yesterdays close,
declined to 75c, gained Lie, dropped to
742sc firmed up to 74%c, lost 1sc by II :35,
and by noon held at 745sc
December wheat opened at 76c,. against
76 Lice yesterday, declined to 1880, ad-
vanced to 755sc, lost 1sc by 11:90 a. M,
and by noon held at 753sG751ac
The cash wheat market was slow be-
cause of some of the leading miIlers be-
Ing out of the market. The demand was
good for No. 1 northern and sold at PC
over the September future. July wheat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-27

Cash nr0latioos wore - I'll. VS.: Flour
easy. Wheat-No. 8. e9G74c; No. 2 red.
7GAc. Corn-No. g. S8%c; No. 2 yellow,
3S19c. Oats-No. 2. 24@241zc; No. 2 white,
2A14m2=c: No white. 24m27c. Ra.ley-
Good feeding, 40c; fair to choice mailing.
44046c. Flax Seed-No ], $l.50 tt nothy
Seed-Prime. 1920 Pork-Me SIS, per Dbl,
81 1OG1l 90 Lard-Per leo lbs, $655d6. 671@.
Short Ribs-Sides (o)se), S. 5@7 Is.
Shoulders-Dry sailed (boXed), Gk@7c.
Wh;sky-Basis Of hi vines, 81 23Ia
Clover Seed Contract g. ade. s.. Receipts
Flour. q, COO bb!s; wheat. 49, 600 bu; corn,
barley, 5000 bu Shipments Flour, 1900
bu; wheat. $4,000 bu; corn, 1,15O,G00 bu;
oats, 300 OOG bu; rye, 1000 bu: barley, H.
o0O blu. On the. Produce exchange today
the butter market was firm; creameries,
15d191bc diaries, GASS~7o. Cheese steady
at 91261OAc. Eggs firm; fresh, n14c.