davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-16
ST. PAUL GRATN

:, oats-No. 3, 861z@S7c; No. white, $40
Corn-No 8, 58@5S1zc No. yellow, 5895
sacks. s.. 25; coarse cornmeal, ton. $2f. .250
q IS; ground feed, Nos. l, and 8, $21. $50
Bran and Shorts-Bran in bulk. s140
Ii. 80; shorts in bulk $15. .256l5. IS
Hay-Receipts smaller; demand good
for choice. Upland. choice. $11 .50G12; up
land, No. l, so. .50011 80; No. wild, So. .257
SIS: No. wild, $7qS; timothy, choice,
$12. .50913; timothy, No. l. SO 5O012; rye
straw, choice, $5@5.5O wheat and oat
ctra w 81 50lJ5 10
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-16
THE SEPTEMBER OPTION
CLOSING i Sic DOWN
CORN SHOWS A HEAVY DROP
Loss oG I-2@I 5-Sc-Onts Depressed
7-ScGIc-PrOvisiOns From
Shade to 25c
Down.

CHICAGO. Aug. l5-Grain markets
were weak today, cables and crop re-
ports contributing the chief disturbing
influence Wheat closed 1&c, corn 115GD
6sc and oats 7sQ1c lower for September
delivery. Provisions closed shade to 25c
September wheat opened 1kc to &c low
er at 72l5c to 72Mc because Liverpool was
weak and Northwestern observers said
conditions were favorable for harvesting
the crop of spring wheat Under liquida-
tion the market early dropped 20 n1ac.
"A rally to 721sc followed on covering by
shorts who were impressed by the mag
nitude of Seaboard clearanceS. 5entl-
ment in the main was bear1Sh, however.
Prospective heavy movement from the
two Dakotas and Minnesota was silently
reckoned with and the impression pre-
vailed that a heavy foreign demand
firmly sustained, would be necessary to
maintain prices. Liquidation again start
ed the market on the downward course.
Stop-loss orders were reported, and near
the end Of the session September touch
cd 7lBc. The close was weak, 154c under
yesterday at nAc. Exporters reported IS
loads taken Seaboard clearanceS, with
q Galveston TO hear from, We're equal TO
C%3l2 coo bu Primary receipts aggregated
Y22,0 600 bu, compared with $4,000 bu last
year Minneapolis and Duluth reported
359 cars. against 1S1 last week, and 242 a
year ago. Local receipts were 159 cars,
% contract grade
Liquidation ruled corn prices. General
Improvement in the prospects for late
soWn maize was reported. Two period
icals of considerable influence with trad
ers published articles based on private re-
ports from the corn belt, decidedly bear
jsh in import. Both claimed that recent
developments show the government re-
port and other estimates recently made
were too peSsimstic. These items, to-
gether with the weakness of wheat and
corn at Liverpool, set longs to selling.
Almost the only demand came from
shorts who were taking profits. Sep
tember sold between 5S12, the opening
figure, and 57lR, and closed weak, 1l2Q5sc
lower at 5712c. Receipts were 12l cars.
Oats ruled easier with other grains.
The market held fairly steady for q
time because there was q little pressure
from longs. The decidedly weak tone of
. wheat and corn later, however, brought
y out long stuff in considerable quantities,
Fnd the close was weak September sold
2tween 36$sc and 351aQS53sc, and closed
lQ7sc down at 351sc. Receipts were 336
cars 314 of them new oats.
Provisions were dull. A little support
the declining tendency of lard and ribs
but pork ruled weak The opening was
steady in sympathy with higher prices
at the yards, but the tolte of the market
thereafter was easy under the influence
of surrounding weakness. September
pork closed 25c lower at 1880; September
lard a shade down at $S.721a, and Sep
tember ribs 5G1i2c down at $L971@GS.
Estimated receipts tomorrow: Wheat,
135 cars; corn, lao cars; oats, $50 cars;
hogs, 21 900.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
lOpen High Low. ,CylUse
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-16
MINNEAPOLIS.

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 15.-In conse-
quence of pointers to the wheat traders
In the early news this morning the marker
opened lower and broke for 115c. Septem-
per selling down TO ses49e95se and Decam-
Der to 7Gssc Some more long lines fake,
lon the late bulge were loosened. and this
wheat came on for sale. Liverpool was
fPn the down turn, %d of at first, 2.d low
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-16
New Hutchinson Train
Via "The Milwaukee

On and after juno 18th an additional
passenger train will be put on via c., NJ.
& st. P. Railway between the Twin
Cities and Hutchinson daily except
Sunday.
New train leaves Hutchinson 7:3O a. m.
Glecce S a. M, Plato 500 a. m, Nor.
wood. 8:1S a. M, Cologne $50 a. m, and
arrives Minneapolis 9:45 a. M, st. Paul
1920 a. m.
Returning, leaves st. Paul D. M.
Minneapolis, 4:40 p. m, and arrives Glen
coe $3.50 p. m. and Hutchinson D. m
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-16
BUFFALO
via e.The MiIrnukee "

Visit the Exposition ana travel via the
c., M. st. p Ry TO and from Chi
cago.
Lowest rates on excursion tickets good
for ten days, fifteen days and until
Apply at THE Milwaukee" Offices or
write j. 7. Con1ey, Assistant General
Passenger Agent, st. Paul, for the Mil
waukee's Pan-American folder, one of
the best Exposition guides yet published.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-16
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
HOG RECEIPTS ARE LIGHT. WITH
PRICES STRONG TO FIVE
CENTS HIGHER
LIGHT RUN OF CATTLE
Market Quiet, With No QuotabIe
Change in Prices-NO Choice
STUFF on SaIe-Sheep and
Lambs Sell Weak.
LIGHT RUN OF CATTLE

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Aug. 15.-Receiots
at the Union stock yards today were:
Cattle, l70; calves, Is; hogs, 500; sheep,
LOCO; cars, 25
Othcial receipts yesterday: Cattle, 355;
calves, 81; hogs, 632; sheep, 1856; cars, 30
Receipts thus far in August, compared
with the same period in 1900, are as fol-
lows.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-16
DULUTH

DULUTH, Aug. 15.-The market was
very active today and sold down under
the pressure of heavy selling. The
market opened &c off at 712sc. sold ar
7l15c at 9:35, slumped to 7Os4c at 1928 and
then rallied to 711s@71Ac at 1880 sold
down to 701aG709sc at 1907, at 7O5sc at ! IA,
ana closed at 701sc Cash sales We're
10000 bu at 12c over September; two cars
We're new wheat. The close: Wheat
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-16
Knights of Pyfhias Excursion to
Red wing, Mimi. Friday, Aug.
Or 1901

This delightful excursion by steamer
and return by rail will be under the aus
pices of Webster lodge. The steamer
Columbia with barge leaves foot of Jack
son street at $50 a. M, taking the party
to Red Wing, returning by Chicago Great
Western train which leaves Red Wing
children, 80 cents
For further information inquire of ].
n. Storr. city ticket agent. corner Fifth
and Robert streets. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-16
HOGS.

Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estimated). ........... GrO
A week ago Observation-Disclosures. S5f
A year ago ................ SIl
Quotations. Lights, $5.60GD5 s.: mixed
and butchers $5.65@5e5; heavy, So 550
5S5; rough packers S.. .25d5 IS; boars, $50
$50: stays. $4 50l15 25
Market opened strong to sc higher, and
closed steady at the early advance Re
celpts light Quality was generally only
fair, but included some good to choice
hogs. Prices ranged from $565 to s.. 80;
bulk, s57Od5.75. Representative sales:
Mixed and Butchers
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-16

CoTTON-New York, Aug. 15.-spot
cotton closed quiet and steady; middling
uplands, Sc; do gulf, SIC; sales, 697 bales.
Futures closed quiet and steady; August,
7.15c; September, 7.1Sc; October, TIC;
November, .S0c; January, 713c; Febru-
airy, .SS; March. 7.S6; April, 7.S7c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-16
CATTLE.

- Comparative receipts:
Iotal for tday (estimated) $50
A week ago ........... ~
a > Ooi aSo ''........................ .2}5
quotations: Prime butcher steers. S.
GOV; good to choice, 81. 5O04. 80; far to
g00d, S3.f5g4. %: common to fair, 81. .250
g4:2o; good to choice butcher cows and
neifers, S3.3oGL3. IS; fair to good s.. .750D
20; Gamers and cutters, 81 50G2. so; good
bulls, S2Q2. 10; good to choice VeaIs S5G5
5,25; fair to good veaIs, s4a475: good to
choice feeders S9.15Q3 40; fair to good,
y: :9Va3 10; common. $202. 70; steer calves
$3u3.4 good to choice heifers, 81. .5OG2 ~.
fair to good, S2.25Q2 40; common, si.NG
2;l5: heifer calves, 81. .256D2. 10; good to
choice mich cows, s35449; fair to gooc
$30Q.S
Receipts light. Market quiet, with no
quotable change in prices on anv kind
Nothing Of choice quality on sale. Rep'
resentatiVe sales:
Common to Eair. R11tchnr. Gtno---
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-16
Assessment for Opening, widening
and Extending Dunlap street.,
From Thomas Street TO Mime
haha Street.


haha Street.
Office of the Board of Public Works
City of st. Paul, Mimi. Aug. 18th. 1901
The Board Of Public Works in and for
the corporation Of the City Of St Paul.
Minnesota, will meet at their office. In
September. A. y. 1901 to make an as
sessraenf of benefits, damages. costs and
expenses arising from the opening widen
ing and extending OF Dunlap street. from
Thomas street to Minnehaha street, i'm
said city, on the property deemed spe-
cially benefited or damaged thereby.
The land to be taken and condemned for
opening, widening and extending Dunlao
street, from Thomas street to Minnehaha
street is described as follows, to-wlt: A
strip Of land SO feet wide, the east line of
which strip Is described as follows. To-
wit:
Commencing at a point go Ss-1GO feet
west Of the northeast corner Of section
81, township 20. range q: thence south in
a dirsct line distant !, ,325 O4-1OO feet 10 a
point which IS 6Sl 15-100 feet west 90 the
southeast corner OF the northeast quarter
OF the northeast Quarter OF section a.
township .. range q.
AL persons interested are hereby notl-
fed 20 be present at said time and place
OF making said assessment, and wiz be
heard.
JOHN s. erode.
President Pro. Tenn.
Official: c. IT. BRONSON.
Clerk Board of Public Works.
Aug. le-iS0f-1t
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-16
CASH ouctations were AS Follows: ]

OuSII NuNVAtIOIIS WI { etS IUIIUWS. fIOuT
steady; very moderate demand Wheat
No. red, 72Aa7212c. Corn-No yellow
5Sc. Oats-No. 2, 369s@37c; No 2 white
3S15d39c; No 3 white, 3S14 939c. Rye-No.
2, 5912c. Barley-Good feeding, 53Gt56c:
fair to choice mailing, 59062c. Seed-No.
l flax, $163; No. ! Northwestern, 81. .65;
prime timothy, $5.85. Pork-Mess, per Dbl,
$l4G1425. Lard-Per 100 lbs, $50 Ribs
snort sides looosel, St9ostS;e 20, %. Shoulders-
Short clear (boxed), S. 4O0fS. 80. Receipts
Flour, 26.000 bbls: wheat, 100000 bu; corn,
125000 bu; oats 349, 600 bu: rye, $4,000 bu;
barley, 2S 00 bu. Shipments-Flour q, 900
bbls; wheat $1,000 bu; corn, 105,0 600 bu
oats l3S,0GG pu: rye, !, 900 bu barley, 1,001
bu Cn the produce exchange today the
,14l&Gl2lc; dairies, 1691Sc. Cheese steady,
9%alQ2c- Eggs unchanged; fresh, l31a6
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-16
WonanIike.

Detroit Free Press
One evening Adam was making love to
Eye. but she seemed dissatisfied
W,nat is troubling my darling?, he
on. Addie, dear she sighed, "if I
only woman you ever loved"
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-16

New York-Wnliam Zeigler. who is the
financial hacker OF Explorer Baldwin
now on his way to seek the pole has re-
turned from England.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-16
Total.

Other Grains-Winter wheat, 4; No. 8
No. 3 oats, II: no grade oats. /; No. )
rye, IL; No. barley. l; No. barley 13:
Sar,a No: barley, G s. No barley, |; no grade
northern: IA. No. ? northern, 50; No. 8
IS; rejected, 8; no grade. 20; No. 8 corn
2 No. oats. II; No. . rye, 10; No. 3
barley, /, NO barley, 3 No. ) barley. 8.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-16

The following table shows the roads
over which yesterdays receipts came In
and the number of loads hauled by EACH
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep Mixed
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-16
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS.

NEW YORK STOCK GOSSIP Report
Cd by II. Holbert & Son: Steel stocks
displayed considerable hrmness. but have
not been so prominent as during the
past few days. The volume of business
is comparatively light Should the bank
statement be fair and no unforeseen event
make its appearance, prices will gradu-
ally work harder, we think, and specu-
lation develop into considerable activity
within the next thirty days or so.
BANK CLEARANCES.
St. Paul. $61G,0S0
Minneapolis. 81 $40, 465
New York, $1SI, $50 Ol6
Chicago. $22, Isl, ,S6S
NEW YORK, MONEY-New York.
Aug: 15.-Money on call closed steady,
mercantile paper, 413d5 per cent; ster.
Ing exchange weak, with actual business
IN bankers bills at $4.S712Q4. 1875 for de-
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-16
ethers $40

bucks S2a225i Westerns: Wethers, $40
az. 70; ewes, 3.256I3. so.
receipts heavy, with the bulk late in
arriving. Best quality stuff sells barely
STEADY common weak TO 1Oc lower ami
SLOW. Very little good quality stuff ON
sale: Representative sales:
Killing Sheep and Lambs
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-16

Thursday. ed
Bar silver, New Yorks.s.A, .oshs So
Call money, New YORK. s214-12 PA
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-16

Total sales for the day. 10000 shares
Evening star., 1901-09-21
A Memorial to Reunion.

The thought of associating the memory
Of President Mckinley with the great me-
mortal bridge across the Potomac, suggest
ed in these columns yesterday. is finding
favor A correspondent whose letter is
printed today urges that this is most ap-
propriate time to give this project broad
er character than before, to cause 1t to rep
resent the reunion Of the north and the
south so happily concluded by the late ex-
ecutive. The Potomac stood In the eos as
the geographical dividing line between the
sections. To span 1t now. in this era of
good feeling SO grandly eliminated by Nc
Kinley's acts OF good will and generous
recognition Of the south by beautiful.
permanent structure would go further
than the mere adornment of the capital or
the practical convenience Of the millions
who in the course of time will henceforth
visit Arlington. 1t will serve as a perpet-
ual reminder Of the great service per-
formed for his country by William McKin-
ley, in the way Of national reunion. The
memorial bridge project. placed definitely
on this basis, will appeal to both north
and south as patriotic enterprise. 1t will
command the support Of the veterans of
both armies, and the result Of such a union
of advocacy must surely be the. speedy
consummation of the long-delayed plan.
Evening star., 1901-09-21

Mr. Wellington's denial of sympathy with
Czolgosz is tardy but welcome. Ordinarily
no denial would be necessary. 1t would
seem especially superfluous in the case of
a man who had been elevated to the Office
that Mr.. Wellington has held. But he suf-
fers from the effect Of previous erratic ut
terances, and should not in the future lose
a moment in clearing himself of any in
Justice done him by rumor. There should
be no relentless hints that his later utter
ances may represent a change of opinion,
prompted by prudence. The idea that a
United States citizen who has served in
the Senate could be capable Of the senti-
ments first quoted. is not one to be cher
ished. Any pretext to get rid Of it should
be gladly received.
Evening star., 1901-09-21
A Nations UDlfft.

This week has been Of great moral benefit
to the people Of the United States, despite
the sufferings caused by grief at the death
oe the beloved President. In every city in
the land mems thoughts have been turned
toward higher things than those of business
and politics and pleasure The churches
have been crowded. hymns long forgotten
have been sung. stern natures hardened by
contact with the world. have been softened
by the touch of death, and tears. long de-
MED, have flowed to reveal the real char
acter. 1t Is we'll for men to be wrought
thus to a pitch of sentiment which de-
mands public acknowledgment of the inner
thought. 1t Is well for the shell to be
broken, for men to clasp hands and with
glistening eyes to tell each other of their
mutual grief. There is enough Of the
other sort of life, of the reserve Of busi-
ness, of the perfunctory expression of SEN
timent This Is an exacting age, which
permits few surrenders to the softer i'm
pulses. but those surrenders are the more
precious in their effects in consequence.
The religious thought stimulated by the
Presidents death must produce whole
some effect upon the people. 1t has demon
strated that the spiritual side Of human
nature has not been atrophied. This in it
SeiI IS q great advance the moral bet
terment of the community at large. The
denominations have forgotten their differ
ences. creeds have been laid aside, even
the songs exclusively of one religious faith
have been sung by another, because of
mans love for them and one mans
faith In their truth. 1t was universally
conceded that the assemblage in Chicago
In 1893 of representatives of all the re-
ligions of the world caused a great spiritual
impulse and made for the breaking down
Of sectarian barriers On a more restricted
scale, but perhaps even more effective is
the influence to the same end Of this Ameri-
can acceptance, in the shadow Of death Of
the great truth that there is higher power
than that of man and that those who follow
the path of right living are blessed
Evening star., 1901-09-21
The Monroe DOctrfne

A few days ago a Russian newspaper in
some remarks about President Roosevelt
said Germany would find out that as in
terpreted by him the Monroe doctrine is no
joke. And now comes the Spectator, the
English publication Of that name, with
this:
president Roosevelt will not try to quar-
rel with England. but he win show her no
special fayors. The chief danger before
him Is that. while insisting upon the policy
OF hands on he may come into violent
collision with Germany. and that this col
lision may come while America Is not pre-
pared and Germany Is prepared. We may
be sure Germany will only respect the Mon
roe doctrine so long as she feels too weak
at sea to challenge It."
No European power has ever regarded the
Monroe doctrine as a joke. nor has the
United States ever failed to assert It In
other than the most whole-hearted way.
Louis Napoleon In his Vaccinations in
Mexico discovered its meaning and what
was behind It, and England I'm the yenezu-
elan affair was advised that time but makes
our duty as read In the light OF that doc
trine the more important and imperative.
We are as much disposed now as when
the doctrine was first promulgated to up
hold It as against any challenge.
The real strength OF the Monroe doc
trine lies In the fact that It Is above all
partisanship. Democrats and republicans
alike believe In It and stand ready to sup
Evening star., 1901-09-21

port It. The one really popular act of Mr.
Clevelands second administration was his
Venezuelan message. The leaders of both
parties rallied around him. and he might
have had If necessary an unlimited pro-
vision by Congress for making his conten-
ticn good in any appeal to arms. 1t is a
matter for interesting speculation what the
result would have been on our domestic
fortunes IL Louis Napoleon had stood his
ground thirty-five years ago. Our civil
war had but recently closed, and many
southern men were still In bitter mood.
But 1t Is altogether likely that had for
eign foe confronted US then, the pick Of
the men who had lately put OF the gray
uniform would have put on the blue. and
fought under Grant and Sherman and
Sheridan in support of American prestige
In the western hemisphere. In that event
the era Of good feeling which we are just
and the country been spared years of sec
tional controversy.
Mr.. Roosevelt will enforce the Monroe
doctrine if necessary. but just as any other
American worthy to occupy the White
House would do. When It comes to that
proposition all Presidents Of the United
States should look alike to Europe. There
Is but one sentiment on the subject in
representative circles In this country, and
the President who disregarded that would
be the most lonesome and despised official
on the face Of tho earth. His following
could be quartered In box car.
Evening star., 1901-09-21
Mckinley the PaciflcatOr.

Mr.. Lincoln Is described In history as the
Great Emancipator. Mr.. Mckinney Will De
described as the Great Pacificator. Each
as President rose to an emergency In a
way to earn an imperishable fame.
Mr.. Lincoln did not make the slavery
issue. nor at the beginning OF his admins
tration did he take hold Of 1t In way to
please the anti-slavery people. His first
thoughts were for the preservation OF the
Union. But as the war proceeded emanci-
patton of the slaves became matter OF
expediency as well as of justice; and wnen
the President set his hand and seal to the
emancipation proclamation he took his
Mace at the head of the line Of all who
had wished to see, and had labored to
make the slave a free man. He absorbed
into his own person by that act the fame
OF thousands. who, in one way or another.
had helped to lay the foundations for 1t.
Mr.. Mckinley was not the first President
to manifest confidence In the loyalty OF the
south to the restored Union. Indeed. all
serving since the Union was restored had
done it. General Grant and Mr.. Hayes ap-
pointed southern men of prominence to
high federal office. Mr.. Arthur took the
liveliest interest in the south's prosperity.
Mr.. Cleveland, of course, did so, for the
south had made him President. And Cen
eraI Harrison met the southern men with
a cordial handclasp. The south was worthy
of this. and stood ready at any time to
demonstrate her good faith In defense of
the flag.
But it fell to Mr.. McKinley's lot to put
the south to the real test. The war with
Spain was a call to all the people. The
President was charged with the organiza-
ton of all the forces. His responsibility
was very great, and in order to achieve
success he must secure the cooperation OF
all sections. The south came forward
readily and handsomely. And the Presi-
dent met her with a show of perfect conf
dence. He commissioned for important
commands some of the most eminent OF
the soldiers of the confederacy, and in
the persons of Wheeler and Lee, Butler
and Oates. and others, he found men Of
high competency and undoubted bravery.
He applauded their services. and at the close
Of hostilities enrolled Generals Wheeler
and Lee in the regular army.
On that day sectionalism. in the sense
In which it had been understood for forty
years. became a thing of the past Mr.
Mckinley had crowned the good will Of
Grant, Hayes, Arthur. Cleveland and Har-
rison with a testimonial which the whole
country enthusiastically indorsed. And
when the artist paints the picture Of the
obseques that were held in the rotunda of
the Capitol, one of the most striking and
instructive figures of the distinguished as
sembly will be Fitzhugh Lee. the ex-con-
federate, attired In the uniform of brig
adler general of the United States army by
commission of William Mckinley, Presi-
dent of the United States and ex-Union
soldier whose death all were deploring.
Evening star., 1901-09-21
The Future of the White HON.

Inc ruturc OF the white House.
From the New York World.
The Executive Mansion in WASHINGTON
for years overcrowded by its miscellaneous
uses is more than ever Inadequate to house
the largest presidential family ever taken
to the capital Though a splendid and
stately mansion, It's rooms are spacious
rather than numerous. and so much Of 1t
is used by clerks, copyists, messengers and
other minor officials that unless some rem
edy can be devised the home life Of the
Roosevelts must be interrupted, the family
broken up and part of it's members lodged
elsewhere. To meet these conditions the
following measures are proposed:
1. A new White House.
z. An addition to the present mansion
3. The restoration of the mansion to its
intended use as an official residence and
the erection in the grounds near by of an
unobtrusive office building for the clerks.
4. The use Of the White House as the
Presidents office merely housing his fam
lily elsewhere.
fourth scarcely better. The White House
Is inwoven with the history of the country,
with the life of the republic. Every Presi-
dent except Washington has lived In 1t:
marriage and birth and death, war yi9ils
and peaceful feasts have filled every nook
and corner with memories great and touch
Ing, pitfful or proud. 1t must be retained.
and retained as a residence. II Congress
decides upon its enlargement q careful plan
has been prepared which preserves its
beauty and respects its history, while add
tive action to leave the White House un.
touched and provide business offices near
by might for sentimental reasons be de-
cided upon.