davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-09-20

YES, that man you saw oyer at Fish!
Hers hotel, wearing the oily cloths and
Hthe long face. What does he do that,
Hfor? To make folks think bis oil wells;
Dare not much good and that he is los;
Sipg money. No, Tommy, l do not
$think he is losing any money. think
She is making money and must have Al
elgood bank account, the way the bank
Wers bow to him.
b Why, of course, Tommy, it is great;
Sbenefit to town to have big oil mani
.ain it. He pays out great deal of
SmoLey to his oil boys and pays money,
Flor leases and royalties on oil etc, bel
ksides a great deal of freight. Yes,E
ATommy, that does us all good. Mon-i
Hey spent in town passes around and,
Gdoes US all good. Robert Cox fixed up
Mhis house and bought fine carriage,
Ewith oil money and we notice a num-!
R:ber of other Improvements. Newt
sSheldon and Billy Brown wear betterI
#clothes than they did
Y No, Tommy that is not an Oil man,
nThat is Fred Hetrick, farmer. He|
Gfeels pretty good nowadays. Mr.. Knapp,
Hpays him $40 day royalty for oil. He
Edon't have to work. He has rehted
Eout his ground and is fixing to take
Kit easy.
Il Oh, that big Jolly looking man, shak-
Ming hands with Postmaster McClel-
Hland, that is MT. Swltzer. Heis thank
@ing Mr. McClelland for selling him
kthat fine farm and then getting him
Ea dollar per acre per year for an oil and
yigas lease. That sad looking man over
Mthere? Oh, that is one of the farmers
Ewho leased to'a speculator and has his
Wland tied up for 20 years and is getting
snothing out of it. The appearance Of
Sthat man should teach our farmers to
Mbe little more careful about their
Heasihg. Yes, / see that farmer talk
Ming to SShel Brown. 1t looks like a
kaa lease they have. That farmer is 60
,Eing to fud out all about it before he
Msigns up.
n How many oil men have we? Only
None real oil man, son, but there are
Eseveral others that would like to be,
Hand think they are. No, 5hey don't
Kspend money and pay cut wages, they
.Eonly talk and try to get others TO do
Ethat. Yes, l hope we will get more
Eoil men here. Real oil men don's like
Eto get 80 far away from a pipe line
,EThey are shy. the octopus has chased
Ethem so much.
a Yes, l notice our councilmen look
Sworrled, expect they are bothered by
'Hthese fellows who think they are oil
!men, trying to work them for city oil
rEand gas rights. No, they will not be
'EworKed. They have had their eye
Eteeth cut. Some of them are easy,
ETommy, but there is no further dan
Eger now.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-09-20
NASHVILLE, TENN, July r., 1885,

NASHVILLE, TENN, July II, 1885.
DR.. c. j. MoFE1TT, st. Louis, Mo-
IL can truly say that your TEETHINA
lis the greatest blessing to teething
children that the world has ever
known. / have used 1t two years, and
lido not like to be without box all the
thine. My baby would hardly have
lived through his second summer If
had not used your powders. He is now
strong and well, and has all his teeth
II never allow an opportunity to pass
without recommending TEETHINA
Ito mothers. May God reward you fol
1.-The good you have done teethine
babies through this remedy.
Respectfully Mrs. A. G. RUSSELL
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-09-20
CONTINUED next week.

IF YOU use whiskey incidentally or
otherwise, you should use care ln-l ''
selection. The Hayner Distllllng Co.,
St. Louis, Mo-, will ship you four full
quarts of pure Seventeen Old Rye,
express prepaid, for 1920, satisfaction
Guaranteed See advertisement in
This issue for full particulars.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-09-20
TRY W

Women suffer-
ing from female
trou bl e S and
weakness, and
from irregular
or painful men,
ses, ought not
Ito lose hope if
doctors cannot
help them. Ply
sicians are so
busy with other
diseases tn a t
they do not un-
derstand fully
the peculiar all
ments and the
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-09-20
RRADFHD'S
Female Regulator

which is the true cure provided
by Nature for all female troubles. It
is the formula of physician of the
highest standing. who devoted his
whole life to the study of the dis
tinct ailments peculiar to our moth
ers. wives and daughters. 1t is made
of soothing. healing. Strengthening
herbs and vegetables. which have
been provided by kindly Nature to
cure irregularity in the menses. Leu.
corrhea, Falling of the Womb. Nerv-
business. Headache and Backache.
In fairness to herself and to Brad
fields Female Regulator, every
suffering woman ought to give il q
trial. A large o. bottle will do .
wonderful amount Of good. Sold by
druggists.
SEA ~ rir.iy fiussrss.s ~. bsst sAs s-Assrs
ne Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-09-20
Farmers Institute Program


Following Is the program of the
|Neosho County Farmers Institute, tc
be held at the fair grounds park, Cha
mute, Sept. 20:
1Oa.m. Institute opens with pray
Ter by Rev. -
Music.
1915 am. Opening address,. t.
1890 am. Hog raising and Feed
|ing-C. S. Nation.
Discussion-J. G. Biles, John Myers
Music.
Picnic Dinner.
2p.m. Music.
2:lO pm. Address college people
2:45 pm. Relation Of Sun and All
Ito the Productiveness of the SOil'-D
w. Matsler.
Dissatisfaction Tye, f, E, May
|nard.
$3.50 DIN. Music.
$40 pm. profits In Dalrying"-E
|P. Bodle. -
Discussion-Sam McAdams, B. f
lBoerstler.
General Discussion.
Music.
SPIN. Music.
S:iO pm. Address-College people
Discussion.
Music.
w. W. STANF1ELD, Sec.
lG. Fl. SwITzER, Pres.
d. W. Matsler will give the follow,
ling premiums for corn, to be exhibited
lat the Farmers Institute:
Best bushel ears and one dozen stalks will
3ears, grown on bottom land-One pair disc fur
Srow planter attachments. Second bestAon
ipair concaee convex planter attachments,
For prairie corn; Best bushel ears and on
hozen stalks with ears-One pair disc attach
}ments. Seconk best-One pair 'concave conve'
attachments.
Competition open to parties tina
I used Matsler's attachments this sea
1son. ...---.- .,.....,s..--.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-09-20
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.

ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.
The following is list of letters that
remain uncalled for in the postotfice
lat Chanute, Kansas, and will be sent
Ito the dead letter Office if not called
flor in two weeks from this the 2Otn
|day of Sept, 1901.
Allen, W. S. Hogms, Ema
Anderson, Coleman Huston, John w.
Alsdorf. H. A. Jamison, Z. b.
Bouney, Joe johnson, F. p.
Card, Tara Lewis Lima
Curl. WA, Lloyd, Ivan
Dill, Martha r. Mathues, Mary
Fairman, c. G. Rhodes, Mrs. James
Ford, Phil Tyner, Tom
witherell, E. A.
One cent due on all advei tised let
tiers. Parties calling for for same say
advertised.
d. E. MCCLELLAND. p. M.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-09-20

delicate organism of woman. What
the sufferer ought to do is to give
a fair trial to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-07
MINNEAPOLIS.

MINNEAPOLIS, June 6.-Wheat was
strong this morning and showed tendency
to recover from the late decline july
opened unchanged at 719sc, met with sup
port all through and worked up slowly,
selling over 7zc at noon. Sept ember wheat
opened at 692sGr915c and sold to 6924c
Rains fell again all over the Northwest,
extending from Manitoba over the Dako-
tas and Minnesota into Wisconsin, Illinois
and Indiana Temperatures were very
low, with froSts and q slight trace of
snow in North Dakota.
Liverpool was 3s@15c lower, closing sd
lower. Paris closed 10 to q centimes low
er. Antwerp was unchanged and Berlin
&c lower.
The Price Current says winter and
that the winter wheat damage for the
past month is equal to about per cent
1t is expected that the government re-
Port. Cue on the 10th inst. will be less
favorable than actual conditions war
rant, since this compilation, as rule,
embraces only reports up to juno l. and
would not include any improvement in
general conditions resulting from the
late rains TEE Missouri state report
makes the wheat conditions SO. against
81 last month.
Primary receipts were 10000 bushels
against 57J.000 bushels last year. Ship
hlents $500 bushels, against eos. 600 bush
els. Clearances wheat and flour CTS COO
puSneIs. Minneapolis received 22S cars
and Duluth So, against 35l AMI ST last
Corn had little activity. July opening
at SSAc and selling OF to 5TTc
4he n'arNet turned Eery weak toward
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-07

the close and July broke to 7O7sc. Septem-
| Der broke 6S12c. There was heavy sell
| Ing IN Chicago right up to the close and
| Iree selling, in this market 1t is thought
both options. July closed at 707s@Zc;
September 6S13e. June wheat closed at
IV$c. Chicago closed July at 1880.
me cash market was quiet. There was
1alr demand for No. l Northern, but
comparatively slower sale of No. 2 and
NO: wheat. Good No. sold at re, some
at da4c and selections to 723sc. The range
was also wider in No. Northern. Sales
We're made on range from 6S1ac to 7Gc
NO. wheat sold from 631ac to Zoe No. 3
, wheat sold from 631@c to SIC. Rejected
brought 6Oc to 65c, and no grade 56c to &c
Inc Following was the lange of prices:
WI Wheat Open. High. Low. Th i0sinE Wed.
5 5slS 555.:}5 g.; e. 81; s. s. e e
On Track-Official closing Quotations:
no no hard, 721sc; No. ! Northern 7OKc;
c N0 co. Nort ,i 677aa6Sc; oats 27%c;
$l;G5; flax futu. es, September. $i.26
Puts and Calls-Puts-July wheat. 70Hc.
S-2izllis-July wheat, 7l1zc Curb-July wheat,
Flax-The market was quiet Rejected
Sold at $l.62@1.621a. There was no Special
feature to the trade. Minneapolis receiv-
luth had none
- Closing prices were: Minneapolis cash
N.6o; September, $l.26. Duluth cash, S1G7:
$1.2S. V-'-'' ON'ooeh'
Flour-Millers report some improve
ment in the general demand First pat
ents are quoted at $4,000; second pat
ems, $5.Io~s5S0i first clears, $27012. 50:
239 bbls. 40
Millstuffs-Bran, in bulk, is quoted at
$11.5OQ11. 10; shorts, 81 50G0li Is: flour mid.
dlings, $12.75Q13; red dog, in 140-lb sacks
$I4.l5Ql5; feed, in 200-lb sacks, 81 per ton
ADDITIONAL; in 100-lb sacks. $50 per ton
addltlonal. Shipments, 1,551 tons.
Feed and Meal-The market is a shade
easier. coarse corn meal and cracked
corn is quoted at $l525; No. feed $3.50;
NO. feed, SIC; No feed $3.50; eranu-
IaIed corn meal in cotton sacks at the
rate of $1.95 per bbl
Corn--The market was active but a IT.
tie easier No. 5 sold at 3Sa4c; No. 3 vel
low brought $50. Receipts II cars; ship
ments, 1 car.
oatsLThe market is active. No.
white 1ci lite is quotable at 2Sc; No. 8 oats.
cars.
Barley-The market was quiet. Feed
gTades are quoted S7Q41c; one car No. 4
sold at 441&c; mailing grades, 4269iSc. Re-
celpts, | car; shipments, l car
Rye-The market is firm around 1870
for No. 2; good No 2 will bring this
price and anything choice will sell at
QUO Receipts, car; shipments, ! car
Hay-Choice timothy is quoted SI2.50.
minnesota upland, 81; Iowa upland SI1,
GGholce mixed $SQ10; rye straw, s. 1901
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-07

easier with wheat Rye flour quiet
Cornmeal easy. Barley nominal. Rye
dull. Barley malt dull. Wheat-Receipts,
469,150 bu; exports, 42,515 bu spot weak;
No. 2 red. 8214c, f. o. b. aaoat; No. 2 red,
sic. elevator; No. 1 northern, Duluth,
S61kc. f. o. b. ahoat (old); No. hard,
Duluth, sOAc, +. o. b. afloat. Options were
generally weak and lower all day, show
ing the effect of further unloading, for
eign selling, easier cables, poor specula-
tive demand and Indifference towards
Northwest frost news; closed weak and
1@1lsc net lower; July, 7949S0 S-16c,
closed at 79Ac; September, 7512q761Sc,
closed at 7513c; October, 7534@7694c, closed
a 75%c. Corn-Receipts. 1900 blu; ex-
ports, 11,515 bu; spot easier; No. 2. 4Sa4c,
elevator. and 1926, f. o. b. afloat OPP
ton market was inactive and easier with
wheat rejecting also lower cables, gen.
eral selling small clearances and better
crop news. closed weak at the decline;
June, 473s@4SAc. closed at 47ssc; Septem-
Der, 47940481ac, closed at 47a4c. Oats
Receipts. 1880 bu; exports, 900 bui
spot dull; No. 3 31%c; No. 3. &c: No.
white. 33c; No. white, 321ac; track mix
ed Western, 32@34c: track white, S212Q
97o
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

COFFEE AND SUGAR - New York,
June 6.-Cohee-Spot. quiet; No. 4 in
voice, 61sc mild dull; Cordova, 8A@1215c
Sugar-Raw steady; fair refining, 1-32c {;
centrifugal 96-test, 4Ac. Molasses sugar,
3 1-1Gc; refined quiet. Coffee futures were
stupidity narrow today. The opening was
9uI!Gt, with prices unchanged to points
higher on Indifferent response to frmer
European markets and comparatively
moderate receipts in the crop country.
Europe bought few struggling lots here
in the forenoon and at the Close but at
best the market was a listless, feature
less affair. The close was quiet, with
prices net unchanged. Total sales were
but $500 bags, including June at 5.15c,
July at 5.20c, Septe mber at 5.35c, October
5S5c. '''' --''' '- a. TO- Gnu -'''y a.
COTTON-New York June 6.-Cotton-
Spot closed quiet and steady; middling
Upland, SIC; midding gulf, SEC; no sales.
Futures closed quiet and steady; June,
79Sc; July, S.03c; August 75lc; Septem-
7.13c; December, 7.14c; January, 7.16; Feb
ruary. Tic; March, 1900
DRY GOODS-New York, June 6.-The
new. print prices have brought out more
cloths are inactive but unchanged. Home
demand for heavy brown cottons is slow
but fair export demand is still coming
forward BIeached cottons are quiet but
unchanged. All coarse colOred cottons
are quiet at previous prices. Cotton lin
lngs are dull and irregular. Hosiery and
underwear are in limited request, but no
quotable change in prices.
METALS-New York, June 6.-Cable
information at hand when the local
metal market opened was rather of a
surprising character, inasmuch as they
indicated a net gain Of G2 on spot and
future tin as a result of speculation and
a good business was executed at the adj
vance. The close was strong, with spot
tin quoted at e130 rs Cd and futures at
&127. This news inspired confidence in
local centerS and our market developed
considerable strength, with a good gain
ness, as spot was quoted finally at $ZS.621s
as S715 thus showing an advance of 70
points since last night. Copper in Lon
don and at New York displayed a quiet
and unchanged market, closing nominal
ly here at lie for Lake Superior and
1890 for casting and electrolytic while
spot copper abroad closed at $50 6s Sd
and futures at SEQ It's Cd Lead also
ruled quiet and about steady at I'M
changed prices. London closed at e12
6s Sd. Spelter continued dull at $39504.
In London values were reduced Is Cd 10
SIT los. Domestic iron warrants ruled
more or less nominal in the absence of
business. Glasgow warrants closed at
53s Cd and Middlesboro at ass Sd.
BUTTER AND EGGS-New York
June 6.-Butter-Receipts, $3.50 pkgs;
steady; creamery, 15019c; factory, 11@
14c. Cheese-Heceipts, 6,348 pkgs; quiet
and easy; fancy large colored. Sc: fancy
large, SEC: fancy small colored, 912c;
fancy small white, SIC. Eggs-Receipts,
u, Ais pkgs; easier; Western candled, 1872
@13&c; Western ungraded, 1112@l3c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-07
PRODUCE AND FRUIT.

Butter - Creameries = Extra, 1S1z@19c;
frsts. lie. Dairies-Hand separator, lie;
extras. 15c. Ladles-Extra, PKG; pack
ing. stock, grass. 1o1a411c; hay, 10c.
Cheese-TwinS, fancy, full cream, 1112@
12c; brick, No. l, FEC; Limburger, as to
grade 11@12hc.
Eggs+Fresh stock, cases included. loss
off, l00101kc.
Beans-Fancy navy, per bu, 81. 25Q2. 50;
medium. hand-picked, per bu $1.60d1.S0
Peas-Yellow 81. rs; fancy green, $1.25.
Potatoes-Per bu, 4G050c.
Vegetables - Lettuce, per dozen, zoe =;
parsley, per dozen, 15c; beans, wax, per
box. $3.50; beans. string, per box. $50;
cucumbers, per dozen, 75c; carrots, per
Dozen zoe; horseradish, per lb, 7c; onions,
Red Globe and Wethersfeld, per blu, $1.7o
az.
Apples-Fancy $I25@i.5O.
Lemons-Fancy Messinas, per box, $3.50
"a.
Oranges = California navels, per box,
$3.5G@4; seedlings <3.25.
Berries and Small F'ruit-Strawberrie
per 24-qt case, $2.54G2.75.
Nuts-New California Walnuts, per lb.
13c; peanuts, raw, &c; Brazils, per h. lie;
pecans medium. per ID. lee.
Bananas-Choice shipping, $2.50@3.
Figs and Dates-Figs. new California.
per box. S5cQS1. Fard dates, 10-lb boxes,
SQec; Hallowee dates new, SIC.
Dressed Meats-Veal, fancy, Sc; NUT
tons. 7Q8Kc; spring lambs, 9GD1Gc; spring
lambs, pelts off, 1015014c
Poultry, Live-Springs 91l@10c; hens,
9II91zc; geese, SGJ9c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-07
HOGS.

this week and the range in prices be-
tween this market and Eastern points
is considerably less than it has been for
some time past. Receipts have been light
We could easily handle double the num-
Der of hogs that are coming here without
affecting the price The bulk of the hogs
sold today at S.. 1905. rs. with fancy heavy
hogs up to $3.50 Common heavy and
common lights sell at So. 6Oq5.65. Rough
packers, $5.35.
SHEEP-Prices on fat sheep and lambs
have dropped 25 to 40 cents this week
while spring lambs are selling fully 81
less than week ago. 1t would take
choice fat lambs to bring S4.25 at this time
while the best wethers would not sell at
more than $3S5 and ewes at 1915 Spring
lambs are selling at $4.5OQ5.5O.
Very truly,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-07
RAINS IN THE NORTHWEST CAUSE
a FURTHER RECESSION TO
73 3-Sc, FOR JULY
JULY CORN 1 TO 1 1-se LOWER
Oats Went or 3-S to I-2c-Provis-
ions, on the Other Hand, Were
Strong, Closing IL to
Zoe Higher.
Closing.
y"


CHICAGO, June 6.-Weather conditions
controlled the wheat situation to ay,
heavy rains all through the Northwest
Inducing notable weakness in the pit.
July closed l2Sc lower, July corn 1@11Sc,
July oats sake lower and provisions
from 7l2q10c higher
On reports Of beneficial rains IN the
Northwest. July wheat opened 14c lower.
There was a cOnSide rable quantity Of
fered and gu ckly the market declined 10
I4Ac. Reports from Missouri Indicated
crop condition of SO, against SO last
month, put check on both September
and July offerings. There was some prof
1t-talSing by short, too, and July rail- ed
TO 747sc. The Improvement was only
temporary however, and there was
gradual decline to the end. But for the
fact that the bull leader in corn who
previously had been on both sides of
the market. began buying literally, July
would have suffered a much greater loss.
September failed to maintain its early
ftrmness and eased in sympathy with
July. The latter delivery closed weak
and l5sc lower at 1890 September
wheat sold between 7014c ana Use and
closed 12sG112c lower at 7014@7C3sc Ten
loads We're reported taken for export.
Primary receipts of wheat and flour were
equal to 465 900 bushels, against $4,000 a
year ago and SeabOard cleaTanceS OF
wheat and -four were equal to $4,000 bush
els. Minneapolis and Duluth reported
3l1 cars, against 496 year ago. And
local receipts were 81 cars, none of con-
tract grade.
Corn was easier early and decidedly
weak later in the session. Absence of
shipping inquiry and the additions being
made lately to the domestic stocks were
the causes ascribed for the weakness.
Lateness of the crop with cold weather
received no consideration. July sold be-
tween 434c and 441sc and closed weak,
and 101Bc lower at 433s@4312c; eighteen
loads were taken for export. Local re-
ceiptS We're SIG cars, 40 Of contract
grade.
Oats were weak and unsettled. back
ward crop was reported, but again the
market was sold down by local longs. 1t
recovered for a short time, but closed
near the bottom in sympathy with wheat
and corn. The Missouri crop report made
the condition only 81, against 81 last
month and 81 a y ear ago. July sold be-
tween 271%c ana 2S1sc and closed easy and
2S@2S15 lower at 273sc. Local receipts
were 206 cars.
Provisions alone showed strength, lard
leading Commission houses were good
buyers both of lard and ribs. July pork
sold between S14.55 and $l4.671a, closing
712010c higher at $14621a; July lard sold
between $S.Z12 and $50 and closed lee
higher at $S3j; July ribs sold between
$LS715 and $7!215, closing 1l2c improved
at S7.9212.
The estimated receipts for tomorrow
are: Wheat, 40 cars; corn, $40 cas-; oats,
90 cars: hogs A 600 head.
w. NJ. CAMPBELL COM CO.
The leading features ranged as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-07
NEW YORK MINING sToCKs
W. M. CAMPBELL COMMISSION co,
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
SOUTH S1.paUL, MINNESOTA
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER

South st. Paul, June G.
CATTLE-There is little or no change
in the cattle market this week. Receipts
have been considerably less than expect
ed. Butcher cattle, and especially good
quality stuff, continue in good demand
at fully steady prices. Veals have been
active all week and prices have ruled
steady, with the best selling at 1928
An occasional choice calf sells at So. 50.
In the stock and feeding cattle division
the demand for the good to choice cattle
has been fairly good each day. although
buyers are drawing pretty close line on
the quality. 1t takes very choice steers
to sell at $500, and also very choice heifer
stuff to sell up to 1925. Good to choice
mich COWS are fair sale at $35@4O. Com
mon cows are slow sale at low prices.
HOGS-Prices are holding up fairly well
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-07
DULUTH

DULUTH. Mimi, June 6.-Market fair
~ active and weaker. July opened nm
changed, 797sc, sold off to 1870 at 1O:35
up to 741sc at noon. off to 73iIc at 1:97'
at 79c under July Wheat-No hard
cash, 76c; to arrive, 76c; July, 763Sc: No
Ia northern cash. 7Sc; to arrive, 73c: JUN
s5a; No: od n@odrttIhern, CSC; No spring,
Cash, $167; to arrive, $.67; September
Sl2S; September, Northwest, $l.39; Octo,
per $l28. Corn, 42c Car Inspection
Wheat So corn, 7; fax. 1-3 Receipts.
bu; fax, 1863 bu. Shipments 10 S9S
bu; fax, 81. 793 bu ~ -0'o0o
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-07

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
Steady. Wheat-No. 3 spring, 6S072c;
No. 2 red. 74l4G76c CornENo. ?, 42I25
427sc; No. 2 yellow, 1880. Oats-No. 2,
2Sd2S14c; No. white, 29A@2934c No. 8
white 2SM @29Bc. Malting-Fair to choice,
50Q55c. FIaXseed-No. 1, Sill; No.
Northwestern, Sill. Seed-Prime TIM
othy, $500. Mess Porll-Per bbl., $14. G0@
i.65. Lard-Per 100 lbs, $S.35@8 97Ik Short
Rlbs-Sides Qoose), S.S5@S. Shoulders
clear CboxedD, IS. zoos 20. Clover-Contract
grade. $3.50. Receipts-Flour, 10000 bills;
wheat. $4,000 bu. corn, $4,000 bu oats,
$4,000 bu.; rye 1900 bu.; barley. 1900 Blu.
600; corn, 397, 600 bu. oats. 500, 600 bu. bar
ley, LOCO bu. On the Produce exchange
today the butter market was steady.
Cheese steady, Ss4@1Olkc Eggs, loss off
cases returned, 11Gi1Ac.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Farmers Trust Co. to Mary J Bidle-
man, Its 4, 5, TO- II, blk !. Wright's
Re. Anna e. Ramsey add. 81, 200
Ellen M. Studley to J. D. Miller,
1t 5. blk %, Rice & Irvine's add.
VIM. Maisch and wife to J. Maisch,
und. u 1t l, blk II, brakes Re.
part McLean's res. Observation-Disclosures. 200
]. NJ. Foster and wife to F. E. Bird,
1t. 9, blk 2, Tinker,s add .......... $3.50
n. p. Hansen and wife to c. r.
Smith, part Its. and ?, blk. l, Syn
dicate add No. Observation-Disclosures 500
F. Knauft and wife to Elizabeth r.
Ritzenberger and husband, 1t g.
blk ., Summit Park ............... $50
F. Knauft and wife to William G..
Strickland, 1t 8, blk 25 Summit
Park NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. :. $50
R. F. Fitzgerald and wife to William
c. j. Zimmerman, 1t. 26, blk I,
Brookside add ........... ............ 600
Total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. So, 40