davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-09-05
The Oke Reunion.

A reunion Of the Oke family took place
Thursday, Aug. 80, at the home OF Will
liam Oke on the Surry road. Notwith-
standing the fog, quite number were
present. bountiful supper was served
on the lawn. Refreshments were served
during the evening. Among the out of
town guests present were Mrs. Cara
Davis and son, of Boston; Mrs. Jennie
Bell and Master Clinton Hanscom, OF
Lowell Mass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-09-05

Talk about natural teeth being as good
rs false teeth! Here's a set of false teeth
which DR.. Harvard Greedy, the Ellsworth
dentist, made twenty-seven years ago, and
they were back at his office last week for
the first repairs ever made on them.
Twenty years, and never an ache
nor grumble-who doesn't envy the
owner of those teeth?
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-09-05
Verona Child Burned to Death.

Verona Child Burned to Death.
Alice, the six year old daughter OF Capt.
and Mrs. Alpheus DeIano, of Verona,
while playing with matches last Wednes-
dap afternoon, set fire to her clothes.
Her body and face were terribly burned
before assistance resched her. She died
Thursday morning
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-09-05

Herbert" was an old craft and when she
left Gloucester she was leaking badly.
The vessel may have gone into some
port for repairs, but II she did, IT is
believed she would have reported. There
were three men in the crew besides Capt.
Fogg,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-09-05

A Bar Harbor cottager, shortly before
the British feet dropped anchor in the
harbor Tuesday, raised a large Boer
flag as an Intentional insult to the British
guests. First Selectman Wood requested
him to lower 1t, and when he refused to
do so and defied the municipal authori-
ties and OH GERS, Selectman Wood himself
cut the halysrds that let the flag fall.
The discourteous cottager has been ask ed
to resign from the Gentleman's club, and
his invitations to social functions during
squadron week have been cancelled.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-09-05
COZ NrY GOSSIP.

Mrs. G. F. Archer, of MariavilIe, as
usual took about all the prizes there were
In the flower show at Eastern Maine
State fair last week.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-09-05
-------------777-l-@
Jordan Family Reunion.

In announcing the Jordan family re-
union last week. the mistake was made
of saying it would be in Waltham; The
reunion will be held as usual In BLACK g
grove at Mariaville. The date Is Wednes-
day, Sept. IL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-09-05

Bar Harhor's new grill club, the "Poi
and Kettle", is the most select club a,
the Hsrbor. The mem bership is Limited
to fourteen
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-09-05
Hon. Arthur Sewau Dead.

Hon. Arthur Sewall, of Bath, demo-
cratic candidate for vice-president four
years ago, was stricken with apoplexy
Monday and died at 8 o'clock this morn
ing.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-09-05

Seaside Local Union, c. E.
Seaside local union of Christian En-
deavor will meet at Ellsworth Falls next
Tuesday afternoon aud evening. good
programme has been prepared.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-09-05
This is the gayest OF all gay weeks at

This is the gayest OF all gay weeks at
Bar Harbor. The American and English
warships are in the harbor, and their
entertainment Is made the excuse for a
wild round Of swell functions. Brass
buttons and gold braid will be the open
sesame to the most exclusive circles. The
officers of the fleet will he dined and
wined and wined and dined from one end
OF the town to the other. Jackie" too,
will come ashore and stretch the kinks
out OF his sea legs, and perchance get
some new shore kinks in them. On twill
be u merry whirl for the next few days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-09-05

To Cure Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinne Tablets. All
druggists refund the money ii il fails to cure.
+. W. Groves signature is on each bnx. 25c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-09-05
ROckland, Bluehill I Ellsworth SHamD't CT

Schedule in Effect from June 23 until
Sept. 12, 1900.
Commencing. on above date steamer vii
leave Rockiand (B & wharf,. upon arrival Of
day. for Dark Harbor *Castine. Eggemoggin,
Sargentville, Deer Isle, Sedgwick, South
BrOoksvile, Brooklin, South Bluehill Riuehill,
Surry and Ellsworth (stage from Surry).
RETURNING.
Every day. except Sunday, will leave Ell.
worth at TAI M (stage to Surry), Surry ~
$50 a m, making landings named above ami
will connect at Rock'and on all passages eas,
and west with Boston Il Bangor s. s. Co.
y. a. CROCKETT,
Manager, Rockland. Me
Passengers wishing to take the boat will leave
word at Moons stable, Ellsworth.
+From July to Sept steamers will not
leave Casiine for Ellsworth nor intermedia
points, Steamers leaving Ellsworth will maxi
all landings as per schedule.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-09-05
ALDERMEN MEET.
Protection to Home Industry-A New
Street Light.

tSoCVe h|'S3uts
The regular September meeting OF the
board Of aldermen was held Monday
evening. Present Mayor Greedy, Aid.
Stuart, Jellison and Brady.
Aid. Stuart reported a vacancy on the
library board through removal from Els
worth OF E. F. Rsdman. No action was
taken toward filing the vacancy.
A ''protection to home industry" meas
ure W hich would do credit to a republi-
can board WAS passed, in a vote pro-
hibiting any non-residents from carrying
passengers in Ellsworth for hire during
the remainder Of the municipal year,
without procuring license from the city
clerk, at the cost Of IS.
ROLLS OF ACCOUNTS.
Rolls of accounts werepassed as follows:
STREET COMMISSIONERS ROLL.
Highways .........a............. $6I0 40
Sidewalks. ........................ go. 50 93
Bridges ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2O3 Is
Rock crusher Observation-Disclosures. 47s "a
1884 IS
ROLL OF ACCOUNTS NO. I.
FUND. NAME. AMOUNT.
Electric lights, Ellsworth Water Co, $l37 30
Library, L Belcher, 80 90
CI WEIGH, 500
Ellsworth Water Co, 375
Supt Of schools. William IL Dresser, a ~
Fire dept, ZEE Doyle, 375
Police, Timothy Donovan, 45UO
Hiram Lord. 400
Contingent, Greedy. 49,
North Ellis Farmers club, 400
W u Joy, go
FIR McGown, % 50
u l. Fields $50
Ellsworth Water Co. 1888
OR Foster, 81 50
Ells~ Water Co, 200
H Il Stanwood. no
LIB Wyman, 1910
Hancock Co Pub Co, AS
EB W,man, II 20
AW Cushman 4 Son, A 80
schoolhouse, E Brady 4 Co. 1912
Mrs Moses Cottle, 1000
EP rond TO
George Pond, 1870
EP Pond 800
Mrs Henry Jordan, $40
E Stevens, 35U
Emeline Garland, 50
W H Dresser So
Llewellyn Danico, leo
Otis Collins, 50 80
Morrison, Joy u Co, PAS
Henry l. Moor. 622
.4 Alfonso Mason, AGO
f B Aiken. 100 IS
e A Maddocks, 400
A f Maddocks, 1925
Chas Beal, % 80
Chas e Higgins. 80 30
A H Maddocks, $50
Joseph H Mason, ., 90
Chas j Treworgy, 1914
VIM Joy, $50
David Lyman, 100
Fl McGown, 400
School, d Aiken, so
Campbell Pub Co, 1925
W II Dresser, 4S3
Adde Maddocks 200
Iext DOOR, Dresser, 10 co
High school, Ellsworth Water Co, ia
Total. $l,040.ll
John o. Segar was allowed IS and
Greenley Smith 81 80 for work on private
way.
The Ellsworth Water company was in
Structed tO asta hIish now or root Iinbt Of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-09-05

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic l0c or 2oc
II c. G. c. fail to cure. druggists refund money
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-09-05

At the State convention Of county COM
missioners at Pennington last week,
resolutions were adopted recommending
that board of prisoners be taken from
control of sheriffs and exercised by
county commissioners; that such board
should be 81 80 week in every county;
that percentage from liquor fines hereto
fore allowed for law library be abolished;
and that salaries OF clerks Of courts and
coroners should be pruned. A committee
will go before the next legislature to ask
for the enactment of laws to this effect.
And won't there be some lobbying to
head off such legislation!
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-09-05
Hancock county is interested In the hot

Hancock county is interested In the hot
test ight for an appointive office for many
yesrs-that between Frederick Dan forth !,
of Gardiner, and Parker Spofford, Of
Bucksport, for member OF the board OF
railroad commissioners. On Nov. 16 Mr..
Danforth will have served the customary
two terms accorded State officials. Mr..
Spofford claims that he is the illogical
candidate, as when Mr.. Danforth was
appointed he was his leading competitor.
The executive department is flooded with
petitions advocating the appointment Of
the Bucksport gentleman for the position,
mostly from the eastern section, while
those favoring Mr.. Danforth have not
been idle. Both are considered experts in
their profession, SO that whoever wins
the coveted plum will be a credit to the
State. Hancock county, however, will be
disappointed-yes, and surprised-if the
Bucksport man does not win.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-09-05

John o. Segar was allowed $5 and
Greenley Smith 81 so for work on private
way.
The Ellsworth Water company was in
structed to establish new street light at
the junction OF South and Laurel streets.
The board took recess to Sept. II at
10 O'Clock, when election returns will be
canvassed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-24
MISCELLANEOUS

SEED MARKETS-Ch Chicago. May "a
/ ne speculative fax seed market was
little weak Wednesday for distant fu-
lures. AaFices of rain having fallen in
the Northwest caused holders to iot go
INC cash position shows no change UP
to noon Receipts here were 4 cars ( cars
at Duluth and nCne at MinneauGIiS Cash
fax at 81 80, May al = 80. September at
s. q and October at $1.22 per bu Cash
timothy seed closed at S2 10 per 100 lhs
and clover seed at q. = per 100 lbs. Min
neapolis uqOted al s1.75 per bu
UTTER AND EGGS-New York May
% -Butter-Receipts, G945 packages; mar
ket firm; Western creamery, tGi5GI 20c; +;
factory 1l6lGc- Eggs-Receipts. 9.8A
packages; steady; Western. loss of. t3is0
l4c; Southern. at mark, 1oiRqi2c.
Chicago, May 23.-Bui cer-F'irnl; cream
cry. 154l9iac; dairies, 13'-q17c. Eggs
Strong; fresh, 11iAc
NEW YORK COFFEE-New York
May 23:-CCffee-Spot Rio firm; No. in
Voice, l4c; mid steady; COrdOEa. GAIt
f212c. Coffee futures opened quiet at "a
15c advance on yesterdays bub0nfc plague
reports (nO further accounts receivedJ J.
making sellers very scarce without slim
uiatng general speculation apDrcciabiy
The advance was assisted by higher Eu-
ropean and Rio cables; small reports at
Rio and Santos, and much firner feeling
Tor spct coffee. TIE market reacted par
tally late in the day under realizing and
closed steady under net unchanged prices
to > points net advance. Total sales T2-
25O bags, including May at 6.75c, June 1t
6;IGfT5 I5c; July at 6.S0c: August at G.8jc:
September at 6.S0c; Oct0ber at G90d:c:
November at 6.9sdGc; December at 72)c:
January az 7.25c; February at 7.3ac; Mach
at I,a0c- SugaT-Ieaw strong; fair refin-
ing &c; centrifugal. Sc test. 4l2c: moiasseS
sugar, 33et3Sc. Refined strong; No. 8. 4.S"c;
No. Z. 475c; No s. acc: No g. 49,; No
10. 460c; No. II. i.55c; No. Y. 4.50c No. 13,
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-24

CHICAGO. May 23.-Wheat was strong
today, helped by higher cables and poor
rains in the Northwest, July closing 70
sc over yesterday. July corn closed u
&c higher and July oats AC improved
Provisions at the close We're 5@712c up.
LOng-lOOked-for rain had fallen in the
Northwest, 1t was reported, when trad
ers climbed into the wheat pit. But in
The face of this news and the report
that there were . loads off the English
coast July opened only 1sGJAc down at
5GSscQ66l2c, and straightaway proceeded
to recover with a vengeance. For the
rally there were reasons, Liverpool was
HIm; Paris. il practical confirmation of
renewed complaints of backward crops in
France and Russia was up equal to 112c.
The HeSSian fly was said to be making
steady progress with its destructive
work over the greater part of the win
ter wheat area, and, while Oklahoma and
Kansas gave promise of heavy crops, IN
diana. Illinois, Michigan, Missouri. Ohio,
Kentucky and Tennessee, according to
tCday's view OF the situation, could show
Un with but iamentably deficient crops.
Added to these bullish considerations
W we're later dispatches showing that last
nights rains were light and of a show
cry order, and the Northwest were buy
ers here, and the cash demand was gen
orally reported better. July wheat rail-
lied from first lguTeS TO Size, and closed
strong. 14@tsc over yesterday at 67ls0
67Ac.
Trade much of the time was rather
quiet, but near the close the pit was
uiilitltt6tl. SuOflS IedOinB IN LDe buying,
probably influenced somewhat by the
strength developed in corn. Atlantic
port cieaTances in wheat and -four were
equal to 6S5,o00 bu. Primary receipts
were 323eG0 bu compared with $4,000 bu
last year. Minneapolis and Duluth re-
ported 2i3 cars. against 1I5 last week
and IA a year ago. Local receipts were
q cars, ! of contract grade. New York
reported = loads taken for export.
The corn market was benefited by
heavy buying by bulls and a heavy ship
ping business, and scored a sharn ad-
vance. The weather was favorable, but
this was Offset by firm cables. light re-
ceipts and small country offerings. Trade
was quiet the fOrepart OF the session
bat active near the end, shorts seeing
ht to cover because Of the decided
but this business was curtailed by a
scarcity of boats. Receipts here were
10 cars. July opened d shade higher at
3@U3Ic, sold to 3734 I3155c, and closed
$d5sc up at &i9sG37s4c.
The oats market was steered By corn.
and III consequence closed firm. The
shipping demand was improved, and
shorts. July sold between 2124 Qf22c, clos
ing %4c up at pc.
Provisions were rather heavy early bc-
cause hog receipts were liberal and the
market at the yards weak but steadied
later, in sympathy with wheat and corn.
July pork sold between $11571e and S1l50
and closed 1l2c higher at $11 az: July
lard between %e- s. and ST. 95, closing SO
.-ac better at Si.S5, and July ribs betu'- :
G.4Tl4 and $6.5715, with the close I1bc
improved at $6.5Ilz
Estimates tomorrow: Wheat. 81; corn.
llG; cats, 525: hogs, $4,000
ne ieaulnS futures ranged as follows:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-24
OTHER GRAIN MARKETs.

GRAIN GOSSIP-GOssip by private wire
10 {. T. f. Smith & Co, St. Paul, mem
bers Of the New York stock exchange and
Chicago Board of Trade:
Washington-We eekly government crop
report says: 'Wea ther has been in the
main ;ll favorable during the past week
Abundant rains have relieved drought
conditions in Middle Atlantic States. but
drought continues in upper Missouri val
icy, minnesota and Northern Wisconsin
minnesota: Cool and dry except in south
needing moisture, but late grains, corn,
lax, potatoes. grass and pastures need
ABUNDANT warm rains. North Dakota:
Local showers, accompanied by hail
which caused slight damage. have fallen
IN widely separated places. Wheat gen
eraily thin and ragged and just com
nencinS to stool. South Dakota: Dry,
with cool nights; spring wheat, oats. bar
ley and rye generally look well and most
y stooilng well, but rain would be bene-
hcial generally"
St. Louis wires; "A message here from
New York states cables from Germany
reports the rye crop as very poo,. and
going backward"
NEW NEW YORK. May 2s.-FIour-Receipts,
held higher, in some instances shut out
demand. Rye -four quiet Wheat-Re-
ceiptS. 2Sg.5l5; exports, IA SIS; spot strong
No red, 1Sl2c elevator; No. , red S0l5c
+ O. D.. afloat. prompt; No. / northern,
Duluth. lo}sc I. o. b., atioat, prompt; No.
hard. Duluth. 7I1sc f. o. b.. ahoat to ar
RYE Options: May, 1Q71$c, c,osed at
1l%c: July, 12isd7212c, closed at PIC; Sep
tember. 72BG739sc, closed at 73ssc Corn
Receipts, u,7G0: exports, soc, $50: spot
strong; No. p 42alc f. o. b.. anoat. and
4212c elevator Options: May, 42c; July.
42AH32$4c, closed at 42S4c; September, 4215
@45sc, closed at !3iac Oats-Receipts.
llS,4G0; exports. 1859; spot firm; No. q
2Ic: No. s. 2Glzc; track white. 2Sd3a15c.
Options inactive and nominally higher
MILWAUKEE. Wis, May 2-Fiour
steady. Wheat dull; No / northern.
6l19c; No. 2 northern. 6512@6615c Rye dull;
No /, 561561Pc. Barley steady; No 2
42Ge43c; sample, 37ai212c Oats higher;
No. 2, 253z GJ2GJ<c
LIVERPOOL, May 23.-Wheat steady;
IS Slsd. Corn unchanged to I'd higher:
July. Is sd; September, Is lo1Ed
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-24
DULUTH GRAIN.

DULUTH, Mimi, May 23-The market
was dull and nrmer. July opened l4c off,
at &c; sold UP to 6712c at $50. held be-
tween 6I3sc and 6I12c and closed 1aG65sc up
at 613406I>ec- Cash. $1,000 bu at i4c Under
69c; l car No. hard, GS7Bc 5000 bu No, /
northern, 61Mc; 5000 bu No. / northern,
6l15c; 40,O00 bu No. 1 northern SIC: 900 bu
No northern, G67sc; 5000 bu No l north
car No. ? northern, 6514c Flax trading
was active. CIose-Whoat. No. / hard,
cash, 69$4c; to arrive. 6J2sc; May, 693sc
July, 6912c; September. GS1sc; No. / north
ern, cash, 6I12c; to arrive. 671bc; Nav.
6l1ac; July, 6524G6iBc; September 673zc
NO z northern, 65&c; No. 3 spring. 6215c
oats. 2SU221ac; rye. 531ac barley, 36d3Sc
naX. cash. slS0; May, H.S9; September,
Sl:ZI; October, $l.22;' corn, 367sc Receipts,
wheat. sc, 49, BIZ; corn 17.179; rye. 2-6S1 :
fax, $50; Shipments, wheat, 256 827 bu;
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-24

4.50c; No II. 4.5Oc; Standard \, 51Gc: con
fectioners' a, SEC; mould A. 5.j5c; cut
loaf, 5.T0c; crushed, soc: powdered 5.40c
granulated, 530c; cubes s. l5c
NEW YORK COTTON-New York, May
23.-Great excitement prevailed at the cot
ton exchange today. An enormous busl-
ness was transacted. Prices broke rapidly
Immediately after the opening which was
at an advance of 2n6 points on buying by
parties who thought the market mad ex-
perienced decline enough. There was a
steady stream Of selling orders from the
South, and the room traders contingent
were quick 10 take advantage of the eX
element. They became heavy sellers. Au
gust liquidation was Il feature The Au
gust price broke "a points this being {
decline Of about 100 points since the SILL
ing movement was instituted. The pri
mary cause Of the weakness was the
superlative average OF crop accounts
reaching this market and cdb,ed to Great
Britain and the COntiuent. Foreign sell.
ing orders were very heavy. The marke
CoEed at about the lowest point Of the
day.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-24
PRODUCE,

The quotations which follow are for
GOODS which change hands i'll lots in the
to secure the best goods for shipDine 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 2Jc
hrsts l9c; dairies, hand separator, TIC;
extras, lie; ladies', extras, 1f015c; pack
ing stock, 13c.
Cheese-Market steady and active
Twins, fancy full cream, 1872 Mlitac: fuIi
cream, Young America, rev. i2FII2t5c:
brick, No l. uWll12c; brick, Nc. 2 SIC;
Swiss cheese, old, l21z@I4c; I.imburger'
as to grade, S1zggllc.
Eggs-AIarket- easier; receipts fair.
fresh stock, cases included, at mark,
% oE@eans-Market firm; fancy navy, per bu
p 'e9I7 az 90 90 medium hand-picked. per bu
., Peeas-Yellow peas. SIPS; fancy green,
Pot Potatoes- toes STEADY; fair demand; Old, 2a
Negetables-Caulifiowe per doz. 81 20;
beetS, per doz, 6Gc; lettuce per doz, 33c !;
parsley, per doz. 15cS tomatoes, per bas,
Eet, I2c; asparagus, dez bJX, BOO !0c I;
spinach, per bu, I5c; turnips, per doz Ggc /;
beans. wax bu box, 81: string beans, bu
-; Cucumbefs, d0z,=-7jc; radishes. d0Z
punches. l0c; radishes, round, ,d0z punches.
~ oUc: onions green, sdoz bunches, 04l0c
carrots, bu, 15c; green peas, bu 81 so /:
rnqpaLp' l6' lc; new tuinips, doz, CO.; /;
kohlrabi, doz, 75c; horseradfsh, ID i0c;
cabbage, steady, per Tb,F 3031zc; onions,
STEADY homegrown, zbu, ST.
Apples-Aiarket well cleaned un and
good stock commands firm pr.ces at ad-
" ranced ia. quotatiens. F'aney Sen DAVIS,
$950; choice Ben Davis, $4,000
Lem"ns-Receipts liberal; demand good
fancy = mas, peez.boN, $45v; Cantor
MIA, per .,ox. S4Gt4 25
Oranges-Callfo nasels per box.
$t50; 9 fornia seed lfaes per box s.
QS:25; Mediterranean sweets, per box,
NNts-Eicllory, per bu. $1Q1 .25; black
Wainuts, per bu. 75cGSl; new California
Walauts, per Id, lie; peanuts. law, per
10; &c; peanuts. roaseed, per Ib, 7c: Bra
zlIs, per lb, &c; pecansctrnedium. 1lGti &c; {;
per ID. 12@15c
Bananas-SuppIy moderate; demand ac-
i've; choice shipping, $2. .25GI3
rigs ana Dates-higs, new California.
box, $l41. 10; fard dates, I0-Ib boxes, 8GIg,.:
HaiioWee dates. new, 5ihc
Apple CIdeT-Sweet, per Dbl, s.: sweet
per haIf bbi, 81 70; hard, per bbl, So
Dressed Meats-DemaEd good; sSppiy
1air; veal. fancy, 71a@Sc; veal, rnediurn
&C; hogs, country dressed. 5144Gc; milk
lambs, pelts eff, ,0dt2c
PtullTy-Demard active: receipts only
TAR; naked chickens, &c; hens. Sc; tur-
keys, &c; ducks, fancy, Sc; geese 7c
tish-FaiT demand pickereI. per 10. 4c:
PIKE per TO- 6c; croDpies, pe4 Id. E15Q6c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-24

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
red 72G721sc. Corn-No. ?, 371Sd37kc; No.
2 yellow. S7Sa 03Sc. Oats-No. 3, 22I5aa31bc:
No. 2 white, -25izc; No. white, 2i@ 625c.
Rye-No: 5Ghc. Barley-Good feeding.
36c. Malting-Fair to choice, 36I$T41c
Flax Seed-No. I, $50; No. / Northwest
ern. $50; Timothy Seed-Prime, $2.45.
Mes Pork-Per Dbl. So 356p11 IS Lard-Per
100 lbs. S6.SG6t6.G5. Short Ribs-Sides
Qoosel. S6.40Q665 Shoulders-Dry saited
(boNedl, 61zN6'1c. Sides-Short clear (box-.
ed, SIH1I0 Whisky-Basis of high
ulated, $5.42; contectioners. A S5.3S: off
A, S3-25. Clover-Contract grade, $3.50. Re
ceipts-Flour; 2o.ooo bbls; wheat, $1,000 bu;
corn I52e0O bu: oats. 3lz.600 bu; rye, 400
1900 bbis wheat, $1,000 bu: corn 498 GOO
bu; cats 265,0Ql bu; rye, 13,O00 bu; barley,
l2,eo9 bu. On the produce exchange to lay
the butter market was firm Crea ueries
156ll912c; dairies. l31zd17c Cheese dun
sl2497sc- Eggs strong; fresh, u1kc
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The Farmers and Mechanics Savings
Bank of Minneapolis to Jas Dillon,
NV a sw 4 of 1t /, except sixty
acres; Its ,. 3, 4. sec 20; Its !. ?, sec
q; It's :, :, 4, except part known
as as Genterviile wagon road; Sc 4 of
except pit known as CenteryilIe
wagon road: one acre owned by
School a S1 District No. g. in sec 80
sec 81, all being ia town 30, range
also PIT secs. 20, q, 2s, %. S. w.
- -. .:.-...-.. J. -. ............$4 81, 90
waiter A Scott ct tx 10 c. Oster-
strom. 1t 3. blk 16. Arlington Hills. q
The Nat. Bond and Security Co to
WI Milllam a. Pearson, It's TITO 1s. inc,
DIX /, StinsGu's S ada A. s.
Alice L. Thomson and hus to Jsa
9gta 9sif PE = colVille' if7. blk 10, Sum .,
The n: Y; Nut. Life fhs. Co. TO
Amelia e. Valentine, 81 It's 7, s.
blk I, Baziile & c. 7.5g
Total. five transfers l'........... $50, 4
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-24
IH LIVE STOCK MARKETS
HOGS SOLD WEAK TO A SHADE
LOWER WITH HEAVY
RECEIPTS
CATTLE PRICES STEADY
Butcher Stuff Sells Readily With
Stock STUFF Little Slow, Except
on Best QnaIity-Sheep
Sell Steady.
CATTLE
PRICES

SOUTH ST. Paul, May 23-Receipts at
the Union stock yards today (estimated)
were: Cattle, 800; calves, 900; hogs. 900;
sheep, 100; horses, SIS; cars, 73
Ofncial receipts Tuesday: Cattle, $50;
calves, All; hogs, 1852; sheep, 62s; cars,
Receipts thus far in May, compared
with the same period in May, 1899, are as
follows