davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-25
OIL OPERATIONS.

Special to the Register
PITTSBURG, Pa, June 24-On the
Ohio side, in the development near
Graysville, Monroe county, the Carter
Oil Company has drilled its test well
on the Henry Harmon farm. located
about one mile southeast of the Big
1njun sand pool, through the Keener
and Big 1njun sands, and has buster
in both. Northwest of the Graysville
Keener sand pool the Fisher Oil Com
pany has drilled it's No on the Abner
Byers farm into the salt sand and has
strong gasser in that Formation
In the shallow sand territory on
Wolf creek near the Washington Nor
gan county line, Cameron & Sons have
drilled in their No. on the N. E. Rus
sell farm and have show for a 200
barrel producer No. on this farm is
still holding up at IT'S barrels day.
In the Sand Hill district, Washing
ton county, Davis, Pool & Co., have
completed a test we'll on the Barth
heirs farm and have buster. Camp
bell & Hyde have completed their No.
on the ]. G. Cain farm and have a
ten barrel pumper. The Conk Oil Com
pany has completed its No. Is on the j.
Congleton farm and has a 10 barrel
pumper from the Cow run sand.
In h. ;a+t ctr;o% = he I.
Company has drilled its test well on
the d. Mcclure farm through the Salt
sand and has a buster.
Seven miles southwest of huntsville,
Belmont county, Vandergrift & Co.,
have drilled their test we'll on the j. p.
Barns farm through the Keener and
Big Injun sands and are now drilling
to the Berea grit.
j. NJ Guffey & Co. have drilled in
their No. on the Pfeffer farm at
GAINESVILLE and have a Is barrel pro-
Queer
On the Economy tract, in Beaver
county, P. NJ. Shannon has drilled in
his No. AZ and has a show for a fair
producer.
The Pine Grove district in Wetzel
county, W. Va, is still capable of pro-
ducing some good wells as if demon
Strated by E. H. Jennings & Bros No.
% on the l.. S. Hoyt farm. The well
has been completed in the Gordon sand
and is producing 10 barrels a day.
WASHINGTON, Pa, June 24-.Unus-
ual activity exists among oil specula-
tors in the vicinity of Waynesburg,
Cron
Der of new wells will be due in a short
time. The principal companies operat-
ing in this section are the Forest Oil
Co. and the South Penn. The best pay
ing wells are found in a southwesterly
direction from the town, and many of
the farmers are receiving handsome boz
muses. on their farms. The well owned
by TIN Ross, the Greene county "Oii
King was drilled in two or three days
ago and is yielding from so to 100 bar
rels per day. This well is in the Deep
Valley region.
Twenty carloads of seven-inch pipe
have arrived at Crothers Station and
Cofey's Crossing on the B. & o. rail-
road for the Pure Oil Company. for a
pipe line to be built from Cameron. w
Va, to Coraopolis, Pa. This is the
first lot of the pipe needed for this sec
ton About Is miles of pipe for the
line will be unloaded at Claysville.
OIL Qu0tations.
/ OIL CITY. Pa. June 24-Credit balances.
. esrssasss e ID sn,p9ssn s.. A.
NEw FORK. June X standard on ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-25
Wbeelin9 ReYister
SUMMER sUITINGS!

MOdish dressers will appreciate
our latest invoice of summer novel;
ties. C. HESS 4 SONS.
Fashionable TaiIOrs, 1921 and 1923
Market Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-25
$40 seashore Excursion via B. & {

June 9th, July 18th and 25th. Au-
gust Sth and 22nd, September 5th.
Fare for the round trip $40. Tickets
good sixteen days. For full information
apply to 7. c. Burke. Passenger Agent.
Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-25
Will Go to BunnIo.

The Retail Grocers' Association held
a regular meeting last night and afte,
transacting the usual routine business
the association appointed the following
committee to arrange for an excursion
to Buffalo: W. c. Eberts, ]. c. Stree
bel and F viewig. The association
also contributed through the Register
SIS to West Virginia flood sufferers, &C.
knowledged in another column IN Thu
issue
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-25

Twenty carloads of seven-inch pipe
have arrived at Crothers Station and
Coffey's Crossing on the B. & o. rail-
road for the Pure Oil Company. for a
pipe line to be built from Cameron, ".
Va, to Coraopolis, Pa. This is the
first lot of the pipe needed for this sec
tion- About Is miles OF pipe for the
line will be unloaded at Claysville.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-14

Indian affairs has proceeded fer
enough with its work to indicate
that, contrary 20 the usual custom,
there will probably be radical
reduction in the appropriation
asked for Indian purposes for thu
coming two years. This is due, =
is stated, to the rapid increase Ia
The number of Indians who have
accepted their allotment OF Lar d
from the government, and thereby
surrendered all right 10 receive
annuities. Examination OF thu
school department Of the lnd'sn
bureau has also convinced mem
bers of the committee that ther-
will probably be reduction IA
the appropriations needed fa'
educational purposes.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-14
THE DAILY REVIEW.
A column of roday's News With Ad-
ded Comment.

HAMMER "RoVGn RrpEREp.
Ben IL. Colbert will ride into the
maTshalship OF the southern dis.
trict January 10Th. on the Trough
Rider route" L, was announced
yesterday that President Roose'
Welt would send his name to the
Senate as successor TO Capt. Ham
mer. whose term expires on that
date. Colberts principal claim to
the appointment was his service
in the Roosevelt regiment during
the Spanish American war. The
record q Capt. Hammer is without
stain and no charges were en-
tered agains. him as the cause OF
his retirement.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-14

of fluids, taking place not only around
the injured joint, but also within the
joint, the latter frequently to so great
an eNtent.as to force the two articu-
lating surfaces apart.
Any motion on weight upon the
Joint when in this condition is intol-
erable. and in every ease effort should
be made TO check exudation prompt
N. relieve the swelling and pain and
relax the tension OF the muscles ad-
jacent.
Nothing meets the emergency bet
ter than hot water-as hot as can be
borne-and this. fortunately. is usual
" quickly AZ hand. even in the most
primitive camp. The joint and ad ia-
cent limb should be plunged into the
water. which may be kept hot by the
addition Of small quantities from an
other vessel kept over the fire. This
treatment must he continued for
hours. II necessary. II should con-
tinuc at least until the swelling and
pain have been reduced. IN ali-ni0ht
treatment not infrcqnrntly results in
the possibility Of using the limb the
next daN. although such a procedure
is not TO be recommended.
Cold water is nearly a effectual as
hot in checking the symptoms. in
some eases it seems eqnaily efica-
cious. and even more comforting. In
either case the treatment must be
prolongeG and the temperature of the
water faithfully KEEP, az The point Of
greatest efficiency.
Other remedies are also valuable. n
the physician has them AZ hand; but
al are used with the same crl in
view. ~ relaxing muscular tension.
combating the swelling and relieving
rain.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-14

Iuc >4A1tl4s ksc44a- f>t. q
lttii1ot Fhia. 4rutunce> to u~u 1e-
lartmsnls shich All cnallen-c .ar
..leiest of 1uung uen ano ruen
hfOuA lCst t1c Col1try. a Hlmr
lsl.eEe C1UF~e.n a. ELe Cf them j.
caiicl. 1ss leu ce>iEn. 9 g. ulert ihe
Aaul> pf m1itluu> tuank pes e a 70
nave bot bad tle 4dv4atz2es 30 81 +
ver>iIy tsAialuE. lnt> ce4r~e wl1 1e
ci,ndlc' 81 - a >pecia. fae1ltg. cen
Is.~e.l - pf.fe~~.,r~ q t1t Ita1IrE ca
cc> Tie <fu1it~ hare oeen MT
clretuls ch.~ca. Each slll te treaties
tn an iattre~tsrx uaY. and EeIpfaI
hint- Z 2 eGt~it &c rrnri : frteiv Ntreu.
t. the NHlt N4n fteN inntr.1
bu~lre-- - b. -tc.r.f - tree rea
ietarf4fnr fnfr tte 81 - secce---
fnI NEE p s 1rrsr ssrurzrt q u.l
erife aks.af staf 81 = 9 cen tn rf-
fr nt tr ft-ir nrr tasiaF~<. ar1 4ire
't-f - - sr t a.aesE. He~ ..-ar Is &
0nn IS Ttel- rIrr - e.. fe rnfe
frr nt u ~r nH~ M- E m1ke tm-
-sif usa g Fsiren . tn - e. fer~.
fte-e $50 Nr..fr $3.50 trr
rtrt ~ - Uate b
t Te >
fler4 nE
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-14
rlN<N AND NOON FORCES CoN'
RINE.

RfNE.
Delegate Flynn, Of oklahoma.
and Congressman Moon. Of Ten
nessee. have combined forces aud
are travelling in double harness.
Flynn is assisting Moon In enlist.
ing suElicien, influence to pass his
bin Tor = territorial form Of govern.
ment ioS The Indian territory and
Moon Is boosting flynn's bin ioT
statehood tor Oklahoma. Both
claim q have gruboed most OF the
opposition stumps from their r.
spective paths, and prophecy the
early passage Of their measures.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-14

Ats conference ot The ext
tive committee having in chargs
the selection Of site for the pro
pose3 Epworth University yes
terdsy. The selection oi 0klaho
ma City - The hcms q the I'M
vsrsity as dsknitsly decided
nPoa. TIE city will deed sieh'
scres e land 10 tAS university and
siOo 90 in cash. The site viii b
selected ~ q meeting of The x
erative eoanitiss = - held uitA
ia : isw Gays.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-14

As long ss a man Is modest has mis-
takes are rot held sEaiust him.
Waski1stor (I1.l Dsnccr1t.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-14


and he making his selections
be
geit a IA
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-14

ArrRcTEIArroN> Te rs EEnCCEn.
Tee setcou mittse 81 spprcrr
aiio1s = i1s ,,su<e eeunittss 8.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-19
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

NEW YORK, July IS. - Flour - Re-
eeipts' l4,S41 bbls; exports, 9,H3; fairly
se i6 r and steady; Winter straits, $82O1
$40; Rye -four firm. Cornmeal strong;
yellow Western, $l.05; Brandywine 80 66
Gg2 TO-: Rye firm; No. Western 81. O
b. afloat New York; state rye 5265Sc
inal. Wheat-Receipts, 1856 400 bu; exnorts
65,lO2 spot firmerj No. red, 76Ac, +, O. b
atoat; No, red, 1414c, elevator; No /
northern Duluth, 7634c, f. o. b. aloat; No
lions were weak early in the day through
heaYiness in Northwest markets and I'M
loading. Later they rallied on talk of
99a aI1 TO spring wheat, and were finally
hrm with corn. Closed very firm at a
parual &c net advance. July, 741s1749kc
closed at DISC; September, Y 11-l66l73l%c
closed at 1850; October, 7312@735sc, closed
at 1850; December, 74%075 7-16c, closed
at 75$sc. Corn-Receipts, 24OO0 bu. eX
ports, 2,54O; spot firmer; No. 2, 546545sc
elevator and 55Mc f. o. b. af1oat On
ton market at first eased off under more
ram news from the West, but later turn
ca strong on covering and reports of
less favorable conditions in Nebraska
closed strong and 3s@7sc net higher
July 1 S,$512ae5412c, closed at 5412c; Septem-
Der 5S!9G155c closed at SOC; October clos
ca at 55Ac; December, 541a@55Ac, closed
at 5994c. Oats-Receipts, l04.500 bu; ex-
ports, $3.50; spot frmer; No ?. S6Ac; No
a7Q37l2c; track mixed Western S6637c,
Options strong on crop news and cover
ing.
LIVERPOOL. July 1s.--Close-W Wheat
Spot steady; No. 2 red, Western win
ter, 5s I'd; No. l northern, spring, 5s I'd;
no. California, 5s Sod; futures quiet
september, 5s sgd; December, IS 7azd.
Corn-Spot quiet. American mixed new.
As led; American mixed, old, As 4lbd; fu
lures steady; July nominal; Sentem i5er
As 2l3d; October As sgd -
Midway K-EE, Wis. July 1S.-Flour
steady. Wheat steadier; No. l northern.
6S15c; No. northern, 66la@6Sc; Septem
per- per 6SSei C9rn-@oSeptember, 5l7sc Rye
No. ?, 543kc; sample, S5q59c Oats higher:
No. 2, 941z@35c.
KANSAS CITY, July lS.-Wheat-Julv
Size; September, 627s@63e; December
65Ac. Cash-No. / hard, 621ba6Sc: No )
red, cash, 6SQ6S&4c; No. 2 spring, 6il5n-
Gorn-July, S52sQ5514c; September, 53lSc;
December, 531sc, Cash-No 2 mixed 54i%5
SEC; No, 2 white, 56@57c OatsNNo.
ST. LOUIS, July lS-CIose-Wbeat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-19
PROPOSALS FOR FUEL AND
SCHOOL SUPPLIES.
Mayors Office.

st. Paul. Mimi, July 49, 1901
Sealed proposals for FUEL and SCHOOL,
SUPPLIES will be received at this Office
No. SO Court House, st. Paul, Mimi, until
2:3O O'Clock p. m, Thursday Aug l. 1901
at which time and place said PROPOSALS
will be publicly opened by the under
signed Committee.
All proposals must be presented at said
office on or before the time mentioned
securely sealed and marked "PROPOS-
AIS FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES" or
PROPOSALS FOR FUEL" as the case
may be.
Specifications setting forth the terms
upon which bids must be made, the pro-
visions of the contracts to be executed
and the conditions of the bonds 20 be
given, as well as other requisites Of the
bids to be made, are now, and will con-
tinue to be until the time above specified
on file and open for inspection at the Of
fee of the Secretary Of the Board of
School Inspectors. at 504 New York Life
Building, in the CITY Of ST. Paul
Materials to be purchased consist Of
fuel and the regular school supplies of
all kinds. A complete list Of said arti-
cles are on file at the Secretary's Office
and samples of the materials will be
found at the Jefferson school store room,
Pleasant avenue.
ROBERT A. SMITH
Mayor
r. SCHIFFMANN,
President Common Council.
OTTO BREMER,
City Treasurer.
Public Schools Purchasing COMMITTEES.
July IS, %, Aug. /.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

COFFEE AND SUGAR-New York.
July 1S.-Coffee-Spot Rio dull; No. Z in
voice, SAC; mild quiet; Cordova, $40
Slzc; centrifugal, 96 test, 5-S2c; molasses
sugar, 3Ac; refined unsettled Trade was
stupidity duh all day in coffee. Total
sales were but 1000 bags. The opening
was steady at prices unchanged. The
ipated; Brazil receipts were fully up to
predictions; spot demand was inactive
and orders from any quarter were scarce.
Sales included October, 4.95c; December,
sic and June 5.49c
COTTON-New York, July 1S.-Cotton-
Spot closed quiet; middling uplands SEC
middling guild, sac; sales, Y bales
Futures c7 los easy Suy exc o79c Pia
7.70c; November, 7.70c; December, TIC;
January, 7.76c; February, 7.76c; March,
779c; April, 7.S0c.
METALs-New York, July 1S-The local
market for tin was higher, owing to the
fact that local bulls bid up spot prices,
but there was no business, and at the
close values We're quoted nominal on the
basis of SIT 60G2S.50. London market was
quiet, with spot closing at &133 and fu-
lures G1l6 5s. Copper was very quiet, and
the continued absence of business made
a more or less nominal range. Lake was
quoted at tic and casting and electrolytlc
at 1880. The London market closed UNI
changed, with spot at G6S and futures at
e6S IS Sd. Lead was dull at 4ssc on spot,
while London cabled decline of Is Sd,
closing at G12 IS Cd. Spelter ruled dull
here at S3.e00295, and London closed at
e16 Us Cd. The local iron market was
dull and nominally unchanged. Pig iron
warrants were quoted at $3.50 to $40; No
foundry, $l5@15.50: No. foundry, South
$14. 75@15.25; Bessemer steel, $3.50; steel
rails, f. o. b. New York, SIS The English
iron markets were dull; Glasgow closed
at 53s and Middlesboro at 45s.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-19

1854 last night. United States Steel was
also dealt in to the extent Of 5000 shares
varying prices from 404s Ito Az, COM
pared tI5in with 4o$ last night, The price Of
TINS stock at the opening. was the high
est of the day, and it was under steady
pressure throughout the mutations of the
market, getting down nearly a point UNI
der last night, and closing at a fractional
net loss. The whole market felt the Af-
rect almost Immediately of enormous
reallzlng sales, and the successive de-
cHnes suggested the conjecture that in
SIDE interests which bought stocks YES
Lerday We're selling out to take profits
Inc belief prevailed in the board tfat
the large capitalists who supported the
market on Monday and Tuesday by buy
ing practically all offerings of the lead
ing stocks were tightening their lead.
taxing advantage of the effect of the
M 6,It 49l Pacific announcement. to re-
manipulation of the, market and ,hs
vague 1ntimations that further dis
closures closures were coming of additional ar
rangements under the Northern PacifIc
settlement added to this irnnressinn
Rather frank admissions were forthcom-
ing tnat the announcement of the North
ern Paclnc settlement was timed with
a view to quieting apprehensions and
checking the uneasiness in the stock
market against the earlier decision Of
tnose interests to withhold the announce
rnGnc uht IN later period. This gave
color TO the belief that the policy Tins
auopted to rally the state market had in
view as we'll the moral effect IInnn ,. -.
steel strike situation of an advance. ~
the steel stocks. Those conditions served
70 take the edge off the fact of the an
HtIoancelnent of the Northern Pacific SET
CieIneHI' mere was a period when the
Senerai leVe1 of prices had receded we'll
DeloW last night, even Union Pacific ara
81. Losis showing losses The weakness
IN Atchlson, Rock Island, the coaIers ana
some OF the Southern lines was quite pro
bounced 1t was late in the day when
Chloh Pacific began it's final unwa ~
movement. The demand for the stock
nas 61opparehtly Unsuitable, blocks of 900
~ o;oOV snares succeeding each other in
QUICK succession. Every effort was also
apparent TO bid up the price, of the stock
u D. touched 10y before the close, and Nj
aaui was ntted to 1851 and Southern pa.
enc 10 i57. The market rallied in svrn-
pathy, but did not generally pa at 9 bao,-
~ me pest; Chicago & North-W Western
rose and General Electric Sgb. The bIovl
an rise IN Union Pacific revived tbe he
neI IN further developments In the com
IIunlty or interest plan in the West The
the best. Ni"i' oeloW
The railroad bonds market was ac+i,a
ana continued Slightly Irregular in sni+e
80 ~ d rate ~ ~ Improvement. Total sales mar
o va $z.9fOcO9. United States bonds wera
All unchanged on the last cali "7'o
STOCKS.
- \ furnished by Charles II r Smith o
~, members of the New York Sol.
EbAcnaHge, Pioneer Press building. WIZ
I'VE I'VE uITect wires to Chicago and New
4orK Closing prices are bid: -'"
CloslnS
Bid Bid
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-19

some bids, but the cash wheat basis
shows little change, and on the whole
the market is without especially new
Shipments for the day We're fl ,7S7 bbls.
FIRST patents are quoted at $3.7593. So; ;
second patents, So 55GD3. 65; first clears
$265@275; second clears, sos
FlaX-The market is very firm. The
uSual assortment of sack lots came on Cor
sale, and, while 10 cars were posted for
the daily receipts, there were not over
D full car lots in sight Sack lots of re
Jected sold at $3.50. A part car and d
Stralght car lot of rejected brought 81 49,
NO grade in sacks sold down to 81 So
Minneapolis received 10 cars, against
none last year.
Closing prices: Minneapolis, cash. 81. 81:
September, Sl5S; October, 81 49, Duluth
cash G. $.S5; September, $l.56; October,
Corn-The market was quiet but firm,
with No. yellow quoted around 4Sc Re-
celpts, - cars; shipments 10 cars.
OatS-There was a more quiet tone to
the market. No. 8 white Is quoted 33c;
NO: oats, 921ac. Receipts, IA cars; ship
Feed and Meal-Coarse cornmeal and
cracked corn is quoted ST.; No. / feed,
ST. 90; No: feed. $lS;. No. 3 feed, SIS. 80;
the rate of 81 per Dbl.
Mlllstuifs-Bran in bulk is quoted $120
lL2;5O; bulk shorts, $12@12, so; -four. mid
S 9I1l1g{s. $S. 5oald; red dog in 140-lb sacks,
ditional; in 1OO-lb sacks, 81 80 per ton ad.
dltlonal. Shipments, 1883 tons
Barley-Not much business was done in
barley Feed grades are quoted 33035c,
and mailing grades 36@42c. Shipments
Rye-There was a more active turn. Six
cars came in, of which q part was new
rye. Prices were 4715@4Sc for No. 2. At
the close No is quoted at 47@471bc. Re
ceipts, cars.
81 Hay-Demand is good Upland fancy,
Sll; upland choice, $9G1O; upland, No
I. S9a950; midland, $S@9 so; medium S760
s. s., timothy, choice, $111@11 80; No. /, SO %
al; rye straw, choice, $5.75@7 .25; wheat
and oats straw, S4@5. Receipts, 81 tons.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-19
w. M, CAMPBELL COMMISSION co,
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
SOUTH sl.PAUl, MINNESOTA
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER

The bulk of the hogs that have been
coming here this week have been very
mean in quality and packers have been
compelled to make a distinction between
the good and bad by sorting loads into
two punches and buying according to
quality. The lights and butchers sold
today at IS. zoos. IS, while the bulk of the
mean heavy hogs sold at S.. 1905. IS. One
very fancy load of heavy hogs sold at
$3.50 and topped the market. Consid-
ering the quality we are getting as much
for hogs here as they would bring on the
Eastern markets. 1884
SHEEP-Receipts have been liberal all
week. The fat sheep market holds up
nicely The demand is very good and
prices today ruled strong. The fat lamb
market seems to have gone to pieces all
over the country and South st. Paul is
suffering along with the other points The
market today was weak to Is cents lower
and the total drop since the high time
amounts to 5000 cents. Common and
Gull stuff sells low egf
Very truly,
w. M. CAMPBELL COM. co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-19

South st. Paul, July Is.
CATTLE-Receip pts of all kinds of cat
tie have been very light this week
Butcher cattle were barely steady the
first of the week, but have improved a
little during the last two days and are
now selling strong. Prices on stock ard
feeding cattle are no better than last
week, but the demand for the past two
or three days has been quite a little
better and all the good quality stuff has
been moved. Not more than So 25 can be
realized for the best steers, while the
bulk are selling at $2.s003, Choice he,f-
ers are selling at S275, with the bulk at
81. 35@2.50. The common cattle are NOV
ing at any price that buyers will offer
Reports from other points indicate that,
bad as our market is, it is in much better
condition than any of the rest. There
has been a fair movement of mich COWS
at the lower prices
HOGS-Prices advanced fully cents
today with a good demand. The gen.
eral trend of the market, until today,
has been downward and prices are now
3O@35 cents under last weeks high time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-19
DULUTH.

DULUTH, Mimi, July 1S.-The market
was erratic today and trading was active
The opening was &c off at 67Ac, it sold
at 6172c at $40, and declined to 6S5sc at
l0:45. From there it rallied to &c at 1855
Huctuafed between 667sc and &c, finally
and closing at 673Sc Cash sales were
$1,000 blu at NC over September. The
close Wheat-Cash, No. l hard, 6g3sc;
NO l northern, G714c; No. 2 northern, SIC;
no; spring, 6Oc;. to arrive, No l hard,
7Oasc; No, northern, 677sc; July No,
northern, 6S%c; September, Csc; Deem
Der, 6S2$c; oats, Sih@S1c; rye, 49c; flax,
cash' A.S5; September, $l.56; October,
flax, 2. Receipts: Wheat, 1920 bu: corn
599 bu; oats, 1,049 bu; rye, 2,l59 bu: flax
2,i9l pu Shipments: Wheat, 5S,13i bu:
oats, 800 bu; rye, $500 bu; flax, SO bu.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-19
ST. PAUL GRAIN

S2c. |21' -'0 . "i'i'e' 6lHeg
461a@471ac. Seio"'
sacks, 81; coarse corn meal ton S17 SS,ta
u a3S 90 gS No. l feed, $3.50; No. 2, SIS; No 5
Bran and Shorts-Bran in bulk. So. 25@
l2.90; shorts in bulk, $12 25lI12. so
Hay-Receipts liberal, demand good for
choice Upland, choice, $l0010. 80: M M
land No, 1, S9@95O; No / wild Sc 5o9
u u 5 M9i z Wild; S@S; timothy, choice.
straw choice, $6Q65O; wheat and lgf