davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-31
against 247 cars and 81

Duluth 28 cars, against PAT cars and 81
cars last year.
The close was steady, and quiet, May at
I57S@l 542c; July at 761se January closed
at 1850.
There was an excellent business in tie
cash market The feature for several
Gays has been the small proportion of
NO. northern in the offerings. There
has been no material increase in receipts
OF poor stuff, but a large part of the IN
coming wheat is running to intermediate
grades, ana only Is cars of No. l MOI tn
Slh We're inspected in yesterday. Millers
drew on terminals again today for part
of their top grade requirements. No. l
through the grade. A fair business de-
Eeloped in No. l to arrive. No. 2 north
ern sold around 73c for the bulk. No.
ranged between Csc and Csc, averaging
&c, and 10 grade sold from 53c to sc
Minneapolis range of prices:
Open High Low Closing.
May IS 7sH So U.S. U.S. Thq ~
DULY ........763s 1888 1878 ISIS 76A-5s
On Tracl1-O1f1cial quotations.: No
marc wheat I116e,; No. 1 northern wheat,
25Ac; corn. 35Ac; rye, 471ac; bar.ey, 40
sc; lax, Sill; flax futures, May, $l.76.
Puts and CalLs-Puts, May wheat 75@
757}sc; calls, May wheat, 7534c; curb, May
wheat, 75Ssc
FlaX-The market was strong and high
er Several orders were in hand for s Nd
notch figures for the selected lots. No
l sold at 81 70; rejected brought SIP, ard
no grade sold to 1.6S. The run of offer
1ngss went below these figures. Rejected
seed, to arrive, sold at Si68, and ordinary
70 grade at $165 Minneapolis received
Is cars, against last year; Duluth had
l car; chicago, a cars.
Closing prices: MINNEAPOLIS cash 81 II.
to arrive, $1.TO; May, $1.76. Duluth cash,
S 81 TO arrive, $l.73; May, $1.7S; July,
Flour rT,l,o ,,o,1o4 :;
without change in quotations. First pat
ents are quoted at $4.G56J4 Is; second pat
ents, So 500; first clears, $2.9OQ3; second
clears, $2a2 TO- Shipments, 47,292 bbls.
Mills uffs-The market is unchanged,
with trade fairly active. Bran. in bulk
IS quoted at 81. 25GD1150: -four middIings,
$l2@lA25; bulk shorts, $10110.75; red dog
IN l40-lb sacks. $14; feed in 2O0-lb sacks,
8 per ton additional; in 106-lb Sacks 81 so
per ton additional Shipments y61 tons.
Feed and Meal-There are no changes
Coarse corn meal and cracked corn are
quoted $14; No. l feed, $1425; No. 2 feed.
Sl4.50; No. feed, SIS; graduated corn
meal IN cotton sacks, at the rate of $t.95
Corn-The market was active but on
lower range throughout, in sympathy
with the the weaker option No. 3 yellow
sold 35$9c, and No 8 around Soc. No 3
yellow is quoted at 1ac below yesterday
at 35Ac; No. corn, 35c; No. i, 34Ibc Re
ce1pts, 1SS cars; shipments, 100 ears.
Oats-Ihe market was steady to a
shade easier. No. white is quoted at
z512c; No. oats, Zoe. Receipts u cars;
shipments, Is cars.
Barley-The market is steady; No.
sold at 41c; feed grades are quoted 400
45c; mating grades, 46@52c Receipts
were cars; shipments 4 cars
Rye-The market is quiet and steady;
No is quoted at 48c
Minnesota upland, 5000. 50; Iowa
upland. $9Q10. so; coarse to medium. SI0S:
rye straw, $5a5 so. Receipts, 225 tons:
shipments, 81 tons
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-31

Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estimated) ESQ
week ago ...--....... ..e................ 678
Quotations: Good to choice butcher
steers, 81, 50Q5. 25; fair to good, SO. 1904 %:
common to fair. $3.50. 80; good to choice
butcher cows and heifers, So. 4003.90; fair
to good. butcher COWS and heffers, 81. 500
1926; thin cows and Gamers, $1.50Gt2 40;
good to choice corn fed bulls, $3683 IS:
bologna bulls, $2@2.75; good to choice
Veals, $4.5G65:75 fair to good xeals, SEQ
G4.5O; good to choice feeders, s.. 25d3. rs; ;
good to choice stock steers So 25@3. 50; ;
fair to good, @S3@3 .25; common s.. 25(92. 80;
good to- choice stock heifeps, 81 S5G3 Il:
fair to good, $2.5e@2 75: good to choi,e
steerscalxes, e$55:25@3, 65;. fair to good. $50
good to- choice heifer calves, 81. $50
SIS; fair to good. s.. 5Q02.75; stock and
feeding bulls, S25603; good to choice
mixers and springers, $92635; fair to
good, $2S6030; common, $20@25.
Good quality butcher stuff of all kinds
in good demand at steady prices. Com
mon and half fat steers sell SLOW Fair
and Gamer, cows steady. at the Decent
drop. In the stock cattle division good
to best steer stuff of all weights moved
out readily at prices avera ging strong to
Toe higher. Heifers were only fair sale
at steady prices. Common stuff very
slow. Stock and feeding bulls strong and
active.
ReDreSentativa salac.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-31

Quotations: Good to choice pitcher
lambs $4.50@5; fair to good. S42504. 40;
good to choice fat wethers, So. 60lb4 IS; IA r
to good, $3,25@3.50; fat ewes, So 25a3. 5;
$46f4.25; fair to good, s.. 25@3. rs: feeding
wethers. So 25@3, Is: stock and feeding
ewes, 81 75@3:10; thin, sheep. SOP %; buck
lambs. 81 1908. killing bucks. S26275.
Good quality sheep and lambs in coed
demand al fully steady. prices Common
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-31
W. NJ. CAMPBELL
COMMISSION COMPANY
LiVs Stock Commission Marsalll;
Un n Stoc'< Yards,

GoUTH ST. PAUL
Consignments and correspondents So
nelted. Market reports furnished on APP
plication
We do strictly commission business.
NO live stock bought or sold on our own
st. Paul: Security bank. Zur1brota: Hon.
a. 7: koerner. state treasurer Capitol
oaild1ng. st. Paul; A C. Anderson, cash
Ter st. Paul National bank St Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-31

70 Carloads Of Furniture Bougar I0f Cash
ess rea
@ andql
% come ana
=. d. ROBERTS SUPPLY HOUSE, aEkfEAPOLIs RasNN.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-31
PRICES WERE MARKED Up
DAYS DEALINGS IN WALL STREET
CONFINED TO FEW
STOCKS
OFFERINGS PROMPTLY s TAKEN
Powerful Outside support Was in
the Markefsaad Prices Closed
Generally above Tues
days Fieures.
OFFERINGS PROMPTLY TAKEN

Bar silver. New YORK. cl 'soss Day *,
Call money, New, York ....., la-2 49,:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-30
OLYMPIC THEATRE.

The second week OF straight vaude-
Vile ar the Olympic Theatre promises
10 be fully as SUCCESSFUL as the first.
Judging from the enthusiastic audien-
ces that greeted the performances yes
terday afternoon and evening. The bill
is a strong one throughout, the aggre-
gation being made up OF many well
known people. and every act IS fun OF
snap and clean as a whistle.
The bill is opened by the Lawrence
Sisters. a clever pair OF damsels. who
sing. dance and 90 some remarkable
contortion business in a really remark
able manner. George Graham has a
monologue act. which Is entertaining. his
best work being done ;n his limitations.
Newell and Nibo have q very refined
musical act in which they demonstrate
more than average ability. Their play
ing OF III Miserere.' from the opera OF
III TraVatore," is perfectly delightful.
Billy Williams and frankie v. Williams
appear In laughable skit. entitled
'Lindy and the Lady" in which there
il a great deal of singing and good dane
ing. Mr.. Williams wench l. really
funny. A great favorite here is Fred
Roberts the singer OF comic songs, and
he proved yesterday that he had lost
none OF his popularity.
The best thing on the bill Is the "imi-
tation" drama How IL Ended" given
by Mr.. and Mrs Augustin Neuville. as
sisted by VIII Carney and L. H. Hope.
The piece Is in three scenes, the scenery
being quite elaborate. and the work OF
the little company is particularly good.
MIR. Neuvlle as Hiram, country youth.
demonstrated that he was capable of
playing a part far more intricate. and
he was warmly applauded. May Mooney,
"A strapping damsel. sings ballads with
a fair contralto voice. and also plays
the banjo.
The Columbia Comedy -Four do some
very acceptable singing. and are fol-
lowed by the Knight Brothers, who have
blsck-face act that Is full of ginger.
Their dancing Is also very good indeed.
The bill is closed by Deyene and Dale.
known as the Chinese comedy acrobats.
Their head and hand balancing IL really
wonderful, and the finish Of their act
should be seen, for IL ~ marvel
The same bill viii be given for the
balance OF the week every afternoon and
evening ON Monday next. afternoon
and evening. will occur the annual ben
eht To Treasurer Harry Young and Adj
Agent Louis Caldwell.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-30

curtain calls and he took advantage Of
one OF them TO make speech. II was a
pleasant and modest one
Noah Vale is character well known
I'm story and IL is one that Mr.. Keenan,
in portraying follows very closely the
mannerisms OF Mr.. Sol Smith Russell aud
has succeeded. too, In giving us manN Of
the things that make the eminent come
dian such great favorite with the lovers
OF quaint comedy. The character of Vale
Is one that offers splendid opportunities
for work OF the best kind. Here one has
to see Ia simple way the many pains
that poverty causes and the greatest of
struggles that OF genius over adverse sur
roundngs There are by-plays that
abound IN heart interest OF the noblest
and wOrthiesi kind. and while there IS "a
touch Of Nllainy In the comedy IL is
only relief spot In the nature of essen
tial variety
Much about the character OF Vale as
presented on the stage cannot be de-
scribed. So many OF the evils Of poverty
and disappointment lie too deep for words
even for tears and have TO be told by the
tone Of voice. the CLEAN OF the eye. the
Involuntary twitching OF the muscles as
the latter relax when there is no fuel 10
keep the fre of energy burning. De-
lighuul In the comedy touches that artis-
ucally relieve the harsher parts MIR.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-30

thoroughly entertaining. and does a very
clever bit of juvenile work
Mr. William Winter seems admirably
adapted To the role OF Capt. Vale which
he presents with a just appreciation Of
Its humorous side and IT'S proper rela-
tion 10 the story. As Judge Bullamy, Mr.
Roy Fairchild wesves into Il good
piece OF character work; and Miss s5stifr
Handy infuses her own spirited PERSONAL
ity into the part OF Popham so success
fully AZ 10 make one wish II required her
presence OF the stage longer and more
frequently.
Mr.. George y. Farren has a rather
thanlless and unimportsnt part for so
good an actor; but he makes the Land
lord very striking figure IN every re-
spect and deserves much credit for Civ
ing Il so much and such effective charac-
ter. The minor parts are played by
Messrs. Malcolm Arthur, Albert Marsh
and Jay +. LELAND in thoroughly ac-
ceptable manner: and the ladies' cannot
fail TO md special delight I'm the gowns
worn by their sex, while the play is
splendidly staged In every particular.
The audiences this week are permitted
by expressing their choice on cards dis
tributsd for the purpose. To select tho
play 10 be presented during the week OF
May 10; and great interest in the bright
ideas seemed TO he manifested YESTERDAY
"Wednesday and Thursday afternoons
every lady will receive an autographed
photograph OF Mr.. Malcolm Williams and
on Friday and Saturday afternoons the
souvenirs Will consist OF boxes OF IA. ID
Foss a. Eo. Quality" chocolates
Next week Miss Valerie Bergere will be
seen IN her famous impersona ton OF
Drusilla Ives In THE Dancing Girl"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-30
WESTMINSTER THEATRE.

Falr-siged audiences greeted the NJ. NJ
at the Westminster Theatre yesterday af-
ternoon and evening. and the bill pre-
scented compares very favorably with
those OF the past. The performance COM
mences with an original creation Tho
Vaudeville Craze" in which the comedians
and others appear i'm the roles OF well
known actors and actress. many on
them being clever limitations and all to-
gether. make an amusing turn of 81. Dur
ing the run of this the young ladies OF
and dances. Jim and Lizzie Ten Brooke
open the olio with comic operatic
sketch and are followed by Al. Hoevet, a
clever musician who by the way OF a
change. has added electricity 20 his act.
William Gilbert and Walter Goldie the
well known comedians. are next on the
bill and they have considerable new
business in their act.
John T. Hanson and Mabelle Drew are
seen in "a sketch called Breaking up
Housing Miss Drews impersonatlon OF
Sis Hopkins and Mr. Hansons country
dance being among the best t-.ngs on the
bill.
Bonita and her midEets are the last in
the olio. and undoubtedly the best. their
singing and dancing being exceptionally
good.
Inc whole concludes with bit Of far
cical fun called Wine Woman and Song
in which all OF the company take part,
This bill will be given every afternoon
aud evening during the week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-30
tLeCTRICITY'S BIG STRIDES.

II Is not In this country alone that the
electrical Industry II making remarkable
strides, saws Electricity. While the
United States leads I'm this branch OF busi-
ness enterprise, others are following us
closely. Great Britain. for example. has
made record which, IL e stood entirely
alone would be fairly startling. Il is only
when II Is brought into comparison with
what has been done in the same direction
here that 70 ceases 10 be wonderful The
capital invested In electrical enterprises
IA the United Kingdom. exclusive OF the
governments telegraph and telephone
systems amounts iu round numbers 10
over SiJn.00u 0l0. The Increase i'm the last
year has been over S5,0p.000 and iu the
last i've years the anount invested has
Just doubled These Tgures include the
amount invested I'm plants used exclusive
ly intthe manufacture of electrical sun
plies. Another indication that progress
will be more rapid In the future is that
there has been y very satisfactory reduc-
tion in the cost Of production. The aver
age cost of generation has decreased in
Eve years nearly 80 per cent The use
Of electricity is steadily growing In pop
ular favor In the last years the number
OF eight-candle-power lamps has increas-
ed from 200O 00o 10 10000 and the units
of light sold have Increased from 30.0O0.-
coo 60 125 0o0 000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-30

I.'.Gke gheatre5.'. s
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

roaming with reckless abandon about
the streets OF Montpelier and living at
the highest priced hotel in that metrop-
oils for four days AT a stretch with no
visible means OF support. But the mil
nonaire has change Of heart decides
that his suspicious are unfounded and
does the square thing The dissolute
brother OF the minister is moved To re-
form by the generous attitude OF the
minister on the temperance question as
Illustrated by refusal TO deny him a
drink. when he is dying OF thirst. and
OF seeing things superinduced by over
indulgence In Vermont ratgut The VII
lsge handy man Is reformed by being
tempted TO go TO church. a dislnclina-
lion 10 do SO constituting about his
sole moral weakness. The postmaster
gets married TO the oic maid and that
seems TO account for his development
along more charitable lines than are at
nrst indicated The tavern keeper re-
forms because OF his daughters Atti-
tude toward his line OF business, and i'm
cidentally because the town votes mo
license The head OF the family whose
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-30
KEITH'S NEW THEATRE.

The very rafters rang with laughter
last evening at Keith's, when Arthur w.
Pinero's comedy, THE Magistrate" was
presented by the Edward r. Albcs com
pany before very large audience; and
the hilarity was scarcely broken for a
breathing spell until after the curtain
had fallen for the last time. Nothing 50
extremely funny has been seen on :he
Keith stage for long time: ami the
amusing incidents and situations OF the
play are OF kind that will recur to the
mind and cause a broad smile many
times in the days that follow seeing IT,.
It's humor, while OF an extreme tyne. Is
always refined, and many OF the lines
bristle with keen Wit.
The plot OF ''The Magistrate" is simple
enough; but in It's development the play
wright has managed TO tangle MS char
acters In a maze OF absurdly funny com.
plications and mdicrous situations from
which in the second act one wonders
how he can eXtricate them. but OF course
IL is all very quickly and effectively done
just before the final curtain The unWill-
inguess OF lady just passing her prime
TO have her second husband know her
real age, and consequently that Of her
son of Is. is responsible for all the trou-
BILE; and the young man, addicted TO
harmless escapades Is the chief agent
and his stepfather, Judge Poskct IN
worst victim
Mr.. William L. owen. the lea ling com
edian or the company makes his first ap-
pearance here IN the role o'Judge Posket
and fully demonstrates his right tc the
title of one OF the greatest como li.tns IN
the country. His humor Is OF the spoata-
neous kind, rich and unctious never
forced and always true and mis- bits of
byplay and careful attention 10 minor De
tails denote the finished acJOr, ana
promise many a rich treat in st1re here
after for the patrons Of KCith's.
Mr.. Malcolm Williams plays the part
or Cob Lukyn. retired army officer
with n complete appreciation of is pcssi-
bilties in the development OF the tIn OF
the piece and earns the same hearty
praise accorded 90 his previous effortsAs
Charlotte Ncrrlnder. the unmarried sister
OF the judges wife. Miss Nalc.1e Ber-
gere is seen to finc advantage. her buoy
ant and piquant style, her chic md clover
touches OF genuine humor making hen
work thoroughly artistic and dclightful.
and she Is certain to win manv uew ad-
mirers during the week Miss Llsle
Ioigh has another excellent opportunity
80 display her Versatility in role diG
mctrically opposite from any she has be-
fore played here: and she contributes an
Important measure % the comedy cirment
and the general success Of the prcsc stl-
ton.
Miss Helaine Hadley. whom n H. a
pleasure 20 see again I'm the cast. gives
a delightfully."- natural and sweetly girlish
assumption OF the role OF the young mu-
sic teacher. whom no one can blame the
stepson for marrying Mr.. Walter Thom.
as, - the Young man OF questionable
aec. is chsrminely breezy, boaish and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-30

domestic happiness is destroyed by his
unseemly habits braces upbn reaching
the limit of undertaking TO punch his
wife. and the lordly millionaire en-
courages him properly by lifting the
mortgage of his house.
The village grocer is the last of the
group OF evil doors to come TO. grace
The little child looking very pretty In a
nightgown and red ribbons In her hair
says her good night prayer at his knee
and IL is safe To conclude that the sneak
barroom In the back part OF his grocery
was closed TO business the following day
although the final curtain falls without
actually assuring the audience of this
desirable result. Something may safely
be left 10 the imagination, however. At
all events Baby Bern.ce, the child is
charming bit of stage humanity, and
nothing but good could come from as
sociations with her.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-30

keenan, always IT, and he made a parti-
cuiar friend ~ evcry ono az this theatre
Ia week. and be- certainty should RE-
ceite Tor his fine work the favor of large
audirncrs during this engH cement.
child life * a most fnDortant factor ip
this comedy and IL ~ most cuTefufN pOr-
trayed The pethOs that ne0aEsstrily must
tako possession of one who considers the
harsh condition of the children or the
poor ind herein q charming scttiug forth
FOR the children have their bright mo-
ments
Master Charles and Little Mildred sre
bright children and they show clever
training. but are not wanting in all the
delicate feelings that the characters call
Tor. Miss Henrietta Newman D. really
good S1d amusing as "Scallops. the
good-hearicd hut rough girl
Miss Vita Henderson has delightful
part in Dolly Faye and she is very
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-30
DOUBLE
MYSTERY
IN DEATHS
Asphlsy Found With Bullet in
His Heart Woman Friend
Also Found Dead.

Philadelphia. April 3o.-With a bullet
wound over his heart. the body OF VIII
liam Asphley. who boarded at l4i5 North
Seventeenth street was taken to the
morgue this morning from Fairmount
park. where IL had been found floating I'm
the river near the Girard avenue bridge.
The city detectives engaged ON the case
told Miss Cecilia B Town. who conducts
the boarding house, that foul play was
strongly suspected.
She went 20 break the news TO Miss
Annie Smith, another boarder. and "a
friend of the victims family. and found
her lying dead on the bed in the room
she occupied
William Asphley was nfty-eight years
old. II is said that his brother is presi-
dent of the United states Rubber COM
pany at Boston.
WENT TO COLLECT MONEY.
on Saturday morning he left the
house. telling his daughter he was going
down town TO collect large sum of
money When twilight fell and her father
did not return, Miss Asphley grew anx-
ious
All efforts to auay her fears were fu-
tile, and all night she remained up, hop
Ing each moment would bring some word
OF her father.
Miss Smith, who is past middle age and
an invalid, remained with her distressed
friend. Shortly before II o'clock today
park guard called and told Mrs Town
that Mr.. Asphley's body had been found
floating In the Schuylkill river by
watchman OH the Girard avenue bridge
He said IL had been identified by papers
found on the body which had been sent
10 the morgue. When the guard suggest
ed thst IL was case Of suicide from
drowning Mrs. Town secuted the idea
Mrs. Town had been discussing Mr.
Asphey's strange absence with Miss
Smith. Feeling that the latter could bet
ter break the awful news 10 the daugh-
ter, she Went TO her room. Receiving no
answer to her repeated Knocking, she en-
tered the room and found Miss Smith ly-
ing across the bed as IL I'm deep sleep
FOUND Ius FRIEND DEAD.
After trying IN vain to arouse the WON
an she hastily called DIR R. r. Cerlach, a
neighboring physician.
He said that she had been dead for ten
minutes at least. He pronounced tue
death due 10 heart failure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-30
MRS. HERON
PAID IN CASH.
She Received Liberal lIimony
on Being Divorced.
PAPERS IN CASE RECOVERED.
Decree Was Granted on The Grounds Of
DsssTtlon AMI lnhuman Treatment.
Prot HERON Denied Allegation
PAPERS IN CASE RECOVERED.

Grinneil. Iowa, April 3O-The Rev. T..
gregational church the church that win
prefer charges against Professor George
j.. Heron. has finally obtained copies Of
the papers In the Heron divorce case.
These are the papers that disappeared
from the clerks office I'm Algona, and
much difficulty was experienced I'm OBJ
tanning them. Just where the papers have
been Is still a mystery and probably they
would not have been produced had not
pressure been brought The charges al
legged I'm the petition viii be used as the
basis OF charges against Heron at the
church trial on Tuesday
Mrs Herron's petition cites that she
and George ID. Heron were married on
January 2, 1888. I'm RipOn, Wis, and that
they lived together until about FIVE years
ago, when. il is alleged, Professor Heron
deserted his wife.
The petition for divorce was based on
desertion and cruel treatment
Professor Heron, in his answer, ad-
mits marriage and tho birth OF the chill
dren. hut denies all other allegations
The court IN it's decree finds that the al
legations made In the petition are true
and grants a divorce.
As 10 the matter OF alimony the decree
says: The court finds from the evidence
and from the statements OF counsel on
both sides. made In open court. that the
matfer OF alimony has been amicably ad-
jusred between complainant and defend
ant and their respective attorneys. that
the defendant has made fun, liberal and
generous allowance in money 20 the plain
Tiff for the support and maintenance OF
herself and children, the amount being
paid in cash.