davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-18


liam j. Sanford, the governor elect, was
too i'll to assume his office on Dec 1,
1900. when his term began. He never
theless took the oath of Office on what
was expected to be his deathbed There
upon the general assembly OF the state
passed q law providing that the president
OF the senate should act during the gov:
sernor's disability The president Of the
senate is William. d. Jelks, a young
newspaper man of Eufala, Ala. Recent
". however, Governor Sanford recover
ed sufficiently to assume personally the
control Of &is Office. He is one 81 the.
most distinguished, prominent and best
liked men Of his state, and his recovery
was hailed with great satisfaction In
Justice to Mr.. jerks, however it must be
said that he made q very satisfactory
governor for the short time ID which he
occupied the gubern torial chair. Ala
bama has shared fully in the Industrial
revival in the south and II one ssof the
eff asoa5
aud Dixoa' line.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-18

Nineteenth Century ttOvermatter.'
While the magazines and newspapers
have been treating their readers to in
teresting and valuable tlisquisitions on
the accomplishments OF the century
just closed much might be written of
interest and value upon what has not
been accomplished and passes over as
g heritage to the new century. Is
The expansion Of this country began
In the nineteenth century, but the Phil
ippine problem will have to be settled
by the twentieth. The Anglo-African
problem likewise remains for twentieth
century settlement. When the British
government began the war against the
Beers, Christmas Of 1899 was assigned
as the date for it's close, but another
Christmas has passed and a new CEN
tury finds the Beers still in the field
and conducting campaign Of such Wig
or as to indicate that the end is still re-
mote. The Chinese problem, which has
for some time been occupying the at
tention Of western civilization, must
find it's adjustment in the new century,
and while there are some Indications
that a solution may be reached In rea-
sonable time it is likely to take many
months and perhaps years before it is
settled for good and all.
Two matters in which the Americans
are vitality interested which ought to
have been further advanced before the
close Of the last century are those of
an interoceanic waterway and a Pa
eific cable. No one dreamed that the
preliminaries of the isthmian canal
scheme would not be settled before the
advent Of the twentieth century, but
the great project passes over into this
century in a. somewhat chaotic state,
but it is hoped that congress will speed
fly brush away the obstacles and that
this magnificent enterprise will soon be
we'll under way. The first decade of
the twentieth century ought to see it's
contamination. The Pacific cable, sur
veys and soundings for which have
been made, ought certainly to be com
pleted early in this decade. 81
These are some of the matters that
the nineteenth century has left as I'M
finished business for the, twentieth to
accomplish, besides the great advances
which are to be made in all lines Of dis
covery and human activity that legiu
mately belong to the hundred year pc.
Rod upon which we have SO lately en-
tered. The great events Of the world
move. slowly, and perhaps we ought to
possess our souls with patience in
awaiting the settlement Of the great
problems and the accomplishment Of
the great enterprises which the old cen
fury has bequeathed to the new.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-18
E-- "a ~ 81
- = ,'sE '.
PlERz.

Jan. 16-Ignatz Kubitschek, another
oue OF Pierz's first settlers. died Friday
OF consumption. aged IS years. The
tuner al took place here from s., j osep|'' q
church Monday. Father Pfeif T
officiating. The deceased leaves a wife
and one daughter. Mrs. Math Ruff. His
only son, l6 years Of age, died OF the
same disease about three months ago.
Our sympa thy to the family in their be-
reavement
Nei-ius, Macho ard Blake, our lower
town merchants, all went to buying ties,
and are paying 6 cents more tina" peo-
pIe could get for them heretofore.
Frank F;rnig Of the Golden Rule quit
his position at Browning, KING & Co.
in St. Paul, and will put III a larger stock
Of goods and attend to his store here.
A. Kl,mek OF North Prairie opened a
jewelry store in Christ Berg's barber
shop in middle town. Watch and CLOG k
repairing.
Our mail carrier moved from the
Premier building into the Block building
in lower town.
Jacob Nohner went TO Wahpeton, N.
d., on business last week.
From Aug. LIST to Dec. 31st, 1899,
there were seven wolf bounty certificates
issued in Pierz and in 1900 there We're
only two.
Rev. Jos. a. Stephen left here Wedues-
day and went to Little Falls hospital,
where he is taking treatment for rher-
matlsm.
l.. W. Blllmaier has discovered an iron
mine about six miles from Pierz. He
was cute enough to purchase the land
before be nade it known. He had some
OF the ore examined. and it was reported
40 him to be the richest known.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-18
!: MARK TviAiN''s DALyGH TER.

Hiss Clara Clemens Has just Ap.,
az$ penred In Public.
Z That all the talent n the family Of
Samuel +. Clemens. the well beloved
Mark Twain, is not possessed by its head
is amply evidenced by the recent appear
ance as concert singer of his daughter.
Miss Clara Clemens. Miss Clemens pos
sesses rich mezzo soprano voice of rare
quality, and this, in connection with her
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-18
SHORT LIVED HONOR.

Alabama's Acting Governor Has Just
Had to vacate.
Alabama differs from most OF the other
states Of the Union in that she has no
lieutenant governor, and this fact caused
some slight comment recently, for Will
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-18

A long distance telephone has
been placed in the depot, as expect
ed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-18

The English soldiers are still Aghting,
but the Beers may congratulate them
selves upon having pretty thoroughly
worn out the military critics.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-18
Farm Loans.
STEPHEN G.. VAsALY.
Notice.

Notice.
The note which was issued to Paul
Hesch against me, and transferred
to Fred Gaking after past due. il
void.
FRANK M1sCHKE,
Buchanan, MINI.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-18

The Order of the Eastern Star ha,
installed officers as follows:
". M.-Mrs. W. M. Fuller
W, Pc. s. Stanton.
A. M.-Minnie Hall.
Cond.-Mrs. F. E, Lewis.
A! C.-Mrs. R. j. Steele.
Ssc.--Mrs. D. Harting.
Treas.-Mrs. NJ. D. HUFF,
Adah-Ars. J. A, Nichols,
Rath-Mrs. c. w. woodworth.
Esther-Mrs. Cora Conner.
Martha-Mrs. Goodrich,
Electa-Mrs. Geo. Foster.
warden-Nrs. Kate wright.
S,-Geo: Foster.
Organist-Mary Brown.
Chaplain--M. D. Huff,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-18

One hundred years ago Napoleon
Bonaparte oyershadowed the world.
Yet be was only Is years from bis.
Waterloo. s,:. III
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-18

;. HELP WANTED Reliable men to sell
ugh grade lubricating oil, greases
'alnts and varni shes, Salary or Conmiia
ion. g.. Il i. :...s : -. 3
7 The Adams Franklin Oil Co. #
.s.=z x...= II Cleveland, Ohio,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-18
Call Help, IL Necessary.

81 The patient was i'll to DEATH He was
contemplating the end with equanimity,
not to say satisfaction. as a happy re-
lease from his sufferings. His medical
man was the more anxious Of the two.
q really think, with your permission,
sir, s said the doctor, that should like.
to call in another professional man In
consult tion.'
# Do what you like, DOCTOR said the.
sick man YEARLY. turning on his pillow.
III you can't do the job by yourself. for;
heavens sake call in some OF your ac-s
complies. - Modern Society. -, $3.50.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-18
Lived LonxI,.,,

Criteek- chat western Napoleon Of
finance ma! g whom you; have written up IN to-
longevity. #s=
b Editor Why ss =s.2
Z. Criteek-Y on say, He is reputed e.,
have made So, 000, 600 in as many years. z
PhiladAphia Record.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-18

As long as the Apaches last there arc
s,...e I'll s', +'',,cs IN the,r lmme
5diate vicinity.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-18

Or Start . Paper.
She lust imagine! Suppose yeus yvefes;
g immensely wealth that yon couldn't
| is'ass'b spend y0,,r income. hat wouj1 "a
yoaz tis. ~
rs g. IL fasxy y,u.-- aspers l3a.os
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

COFFEE AND SUGAR-New York,
Sept. 1S.-Coffe-Spot Rio quiet; NO. m
voice, 51aej mild steady. Sugar-RaW
steady to firm; fair refining, sac; centrif-
ugal, 96-test, sac; refined firm. The coz
fee market opened steady at last night :
closing figures, in the absence of any m
f1uencing factors of importance, ana ruled
featureless most ON the session: In
view of the critical condition of the
president, the traders were not inclined
to take on new business, and transac-
tions for the most part consisted of an
evening up of accounts. Towards tbs
close of the day room covering advanced
prices a partial 5 points; futures closed
steady, net unchanged to points high
er; total sales, $4,000 bags, including
September, at 4.70c; October, 4s0c: No-
vember, 490c; December, SC; March,
5.25c; May, 5.4Oc; July, 5.55c, and August,
5000.
.METALs-New. York, Sept. 1s.-All for-
eign metal markets were lower TO-DAY.
This, it was said, was due to the cable
grams received during the night of the
presidents preearious condition. 1t ago
affected local values of tin, while the rest
Of the list here remained at old prices
The opening found prices off about Is
points. This level was maintained all
day, the market closing unsettled at
s2aa25.3 11a. Trade was slow at neon;
the close at s114 rs Cd, and futures at
s112 Is Cd. Copper in London declined
Is Sd, to s6T Is Sd for spot and se7 rs Cd
for futures. Here the market was dull
and nonlinally unchanged, at 161bD17c
for Lake Superior, and 16Ss@165sc for
casting and electrolytic. Lead was dull
here at $437]&, but Is cd lower in London,
spot closing at e12. spelter declined Is
Cd also to ZIG lis for spot, while the local
market closed at 81. Domestic iron mar
ket were without change and quiet Pig
iron warrants, $9@1O No. 1 foundry,
Northern, $15@l5.50; No foundry, South
ern. $l4@14.50; No. 1 foundry, Southern,
Sl415G15. %; No. / foundry Southern soft
S1475@15.25 Glasgow warrants closed at
54s, and Middlesboro closed at 45s Cd.
NEW YORK PRODUCE-New York.
Sept 7.:Butter-Receipts, s,e2S pack.
ages; market steady; state dairy, 140
fS1ge; creamery. 15l..,@2o1hc;- June-paeked
factory. 14Gl5he. Cheese-Receipts, 4.5ee
packages; market steady; fancy large.
eolored and white. Sa4@S%c: fancy small
e color. SIC; fancy. small, white, s11c
steady; state and Pennsylvania, 1sn19c:
western candled, f7@iSc; western uncan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-14

MIDWAY HORSE MARKET-Mfnne-
Sofa Transfer Sept 13.-Barrett & Zinl-
norman report that the trade was prin-
cipally conferred on heavy draft horses
OF the best grades, and sold to better adj
vantage relatively than other grades
The arrival of several luYnbermen in
creased the volume of shipments to the
north, and prices show an upward ten
oeney. The tone of trade Is stronger
than at the initial day of the week and
buying more aggressive Values:
Draltels, extra ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 55GDf95
DraTterS, choice .......... 13g9I150
DEraIters, common to good. l15g130
Farm mares, extra ............... IOB1i2O
Farm mares, common to good 600li0O
CHICAGO, Sept. -Cattle-Receipts,
S,oVO, including $50 Texans; market dull.
STEADY at thursdays d. cl ne of 20c to Csc:
sood 10 prime steers nominal at $506 20;
poor to medium, S40I5 so; stockers and
Ieeders. S2.50a4.25; cows, $2.5OG14. so; heif-
e ers, S2a5; Gamers, 81 .50G3.4O bulls, 81 %
western steers, SO. 75d5.25 Hogs-Re-
ceipts today, 1900; tomorrow, $1,000; left
over, $500; market active to lOc high=r;
Choice heavy, s6.60G6 s.; rough heavy,
$sSq6 40; light s6.4Oa6.70; bulk of sales.
-. zoa6 80. Sheep--Receipts. 500; mark
nigher; good to choice wethers, 50. S0G
no. AZ; ia r to choice mixed, $50 ASS;
* K Al sMeste 11pr l9ames, $ia55 c..,
eeirts, 5000; strong to 10c higher naive
steers. A.90G6; Texans 81. 70d3 Is; cows
and heifers, S2.15Q5. As; stockers and feed
ers, $269Q4Z5. Hogs-Receipts, 5000; 5aa
ice higher; bulk of sales. $62Ods. 90;
heavy, $6.5sq6. 65; packers, s6.S5a66O; mix
ed, s6.25G6.e5; workers., S6d6.40 pigs, $4.75
at Sheep-Receipts, 1850; strong sheen
%@5.75: lambs, $3.5GGd.50.
81. LOUIS, Sept 13.-Cattle-Receipts
4,Oo0, including 1,sOO Texans; slow native
steers, $4.2Ou61j; stockers and feeders.
S2.25Q3:55; cows and heife~s, $203.10; Tex
ans, $3G4.10. Hogs-Receipts, 1850: sc
higher; pigs, $6.25Gt6.55; packers, 81. 25d6 50;
butchers, $6.6jGe.95. Sheep-Receipts. 500:
strGng; sheep. 81: 50d35G; lambs, $4a4 40
SIOUX CITY, Sept. 13-Cattle-R Receipts.
56e market steady; beeves, S4.50G5 80:
bulls, mixed, s.. 2502. 10; stockers and feed
erS. 2.7o6I3.25; calves and yearlings. 81 90
G3.50. Hogs-Receipts, 2.100; market q,
Q5c higher. S6S0d6.65 bulk, S. 3566. 3715.
SOUTH OMAHA, Sept 13.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1900; active and strong: native
steers, $4GI5; Texans, So. 30I4. 80; cows and
heifers, 81. 9]I4.6 IS; Gamers. 81 .25G2. so:
stockers and feeders, s.. 606I4. 10 Hogs
Receipts, 90; 5d10c higher: heavy. Sc IS
@6.60; mixed, Sc. 421aT16.45; pigs. S. 751
$50; bulk of sales Sc. 4212G6.50. Sheep
Receipts. $500; steady; sheep, s.. 4O03 .45;
lambs, SO. 75@4.50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-14
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

NEW YORK, ept. 4a-F. on Receipts,
SS t5s n pes' exports costa ibis; SALES
quiet. Rye steady. Barley dull Wheat
Receipts, 10000 bu exports. 221. $50 bu;
sales, 1Ss5,000 bu futures: 1900 blu spot !;
spot easy; No. red. 75s4c f. 0. b. afioat
No: 2 red I4c in elevator; No. i no thern,
Duluth, 75Ac f. 0. b. afioat; No / hard.
Duluth, nominal. Options were affected
all day by. the unfavorable news from
BuHalo. They ruled generally weak and
very dull, trade being almost at stand
still. Gables We're lower ard Northwest
RECEIPT receipts continued large. Closed eass at
79c; September, 7s@i4 Size. closed at 74o:
October, l3H @74c, closed at 1890; . Gem,
Der. 75%@a6se, closed at 75stc. Corn-Re-
1e9 pts 81 SSoe bun exports 1855 bu sales,
easy; No. easy at e25so in elevator. &c
I. o. b. afioat. Options declined under
news OF the presidents condition small
wheat break. closed easy NC net lower.
May, 62ls462ase, closed at G3Bc; septem-
Der closed at 6lhc: December, 61LSis lac
crossed at 6lssc. Oats Receipts. 2 $50 Eu;
No; B. Csc; No. 3 white. 4Ga4Olhc; No. )
white, 39dI391ac; track mixed Western az
qS9c; track white Western 39d40c; track
the other markets.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 13.-CIose: Wheat
Western spot, No. 2, winter quiet. IS ed
no; ! northern spring quiet, IS sd; No
I California dull, IS lid; futures quiet
sesp ae1 5s Cd; December, IS ID. Corn
spot quiet; American mixed new IS;
futures quiet; September, As 11hd: Octo-
Der err 4s d 1919; November As 1O9sd.
red, cash. 6sssc; September. SSssc: De. De-.
cember, 7OSs@70&c; May, 7lssc; No. ? hard
~ @6Sesc. Co. A lower; No. 2, cash. b716c.
Septenber, 57Ae; December, 5sAc; MAY,
6Oc. Oats weak; No. 2 cash. Ss6D3sisc
September, S5Ac; December. SIC: NAV
3s1ke; No. white 38G3S1kc. -A"''
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Sept. 13.-Flour
dropping. Wheat easier; No. northern
s $50 aStlo No northern. e7kaeSe: Deem
steady; No. 2, 5s1kc; sample 45Sb5sc 1 oaIy
firm; No: white, S7A@571lc. CornEDes
cember, 66BM57c.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 1s.-Close-whea+
1,Septembers OSBc; December, eSasasst5a
May, 7O1sQ7OAc; cash. No. 3 hard SSxc,,
Nc ns.aznb red Sc Corngs5sseptember sSsse e
mixed, 57A@5724c; No. 2 white, soc OATS
No. 2 white 3Sl2I47c.
COTTON--New York, Sent. 1a.-co++o.
spot closed quiet. 5sc decline: midSiing
uplands Sssc; middl ng gulf, SIC: saies
SS~hOoe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-14
of small lots, yet the aggregate business

of small lots, yet the aggregate business
is fair.
= First patents are quoted So. S5@S. 95; sec
ond patents. s.. 65@S rs; first clears, $3.50
Q2.S5; second clears, $3.50.
FlaX-There was a firm, active market
and an advance of a fraction. No. l
spot sCld at 81 1872. Futures were quiet.
Minneapolis received 81 cars, against SO
last year. Duluth had Is cars.
Closing prices; Minneapolis, cash.
81 .49; September $l46; October ST. 1884,
December, 81 .39; Duluth, cash, 81 So; to
arrive, $l.4S; September, 1.4S15; October,
s1.4SA
Corn-The market was without special
, new feature, but was firm; No. yellow
is quoted at 53Ac, and No. 2 corn at
53Ac Receipts cars; shipments, l car.
Oats-There was no important change
in the market and good demand ruled.
No. white is quoted at 941se and No.
oats at 34c Receipts, 30 cars; shipments
5 cars.
Feed and Meal-The market is I'M
changed but quiet and easy. Coarse
eornmeal and cracked corn, $19. 1908. 20;
No. l feed, $20a20. IS; No 2 feed, $40 500
20.75; No. 3 feed, $21@21.25; graduated
cornmeal in cotton sacks at the rate of
1920 per bbl.
Millstuffs-Bran in bulk quoted at $3.50
13 %; bulk shorts, S13413.50; flour mid
dlings, $15@15. Is; red dog in 140-lb sacks,
$176I1T 20; feed in 2e0-lb sacks 81 per ton
additional, in 10-lb sacks $3.50 per ton
additional. Shipments, 2,144 tons.
Barley-There was no change in the
general market. No. sold at SIC, Feed
grades are quoted at 4715lc; mailing
grades, 5gG57c. Receipts, 81 ears; ship
merits, Is cars.
Rye-Demand was good at firm prices,
No. selling at 5O@5G19e. Clio ing prices
of No. 2 rye was 50Ac. Receipts. Is cars;
shipments, 9 cars.
= Hay-Up!and, fancy, $S5o@1; upland,
choice, $S.50d9; upland, No. l, $oQS5);
midland, $5@7; medium, S.; timothy,
choice, SO; No. /, $3.50; rye straw choice,
81; wheat and oat straw, $9.50G14 Re
ceipts, 50 tons; shipments, 70 tons
pUT, r1-cI3r45,S1T111-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-14
MINNEAPOLIS.

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept 13.-The unfa-
vcraDle news from Buffalo and change
Cor the worse in the condition of the
president was a factor in all speculative
markets this morning. Aeioligh the
grain markets were out of direct touch
with the depressing influence there was
some effect noted. Many traders who were
buyers at the close yesterday were in
cHned to be conservative and the market
met with selling at the opening. Aside
from all this there was thu fact that I,iv.
crpeel failed to come up with our ad-
Eant ? of yesterday, but was even I'D
lower at the close. Corn opened weak
and lower. After the first furry in wheat
The market was firmer and the clear
ances showing wheat and flour equal to
1,o6I.S00 bu were sustaining. Northwest
ern receipts were again heavy, showing
Log cars, against 579 last year. Duluth
got over half the receipts. December
wheat opened 1@G5sc lower, at 67Ac: sold
to S1l2c and broke to 671kc May wheat
opened Zee to sc lower and lost a cent,
The market showed momentary firm
ness near the close, December going
back to 6I1ao. but at the end there was
S ShosneF D Dreas and e7e was struck
May wheat, 7024@701ae; September. &c
Chicago closed December at fONc.
cash wheat was not quite so firm as
yesterday, and the general one was less
favorable to sellers. Prices showed nS,
material change as to the basis and No
northern sold in good parc at 1b61atc
over december, yet demand was less :tc-
tive than yesterday. No. 2 northern sold
at SEC fiat for nearly everything j;!ered
IN the grade. No. 8 wheat ranged from
&c to G5c, the bulk of It going at 64GS
641@c. In the low grades here was a
1ialr elevator inquiry and sales of re-
Jected and no grade from 5Sc 70 &c.
Minneapolis range of prices:
Closing
a., Open. High. Low Fri. Thurs
GlnF 49,. .7OA 7O5s-A 7e2s 7O%-12 II 1-16
December ....:,67as 67il 67hs 67H e7%-%
NJ IN iIrack--Qficial closing quotations |:
- NO. h arc wheat; 69%c; No northern
Wn"ot; 6i%c; No northern wheat 6s1gc
1Cfa lLs. 54t2c; corn, 5S34c; rye 50Ac; barley
44lQs'eS lax. $.49; flax futures. Septem,
q Ser e. $.Ao; October, $780, December.
cuts and Calls-Puts, December wheat
ooBc; calls, December wheat 67ak@67I%c,
curb, DECEMBER wheat, 67%c ~
Flour-The flour market shows no es-
Peeiany new feature. Foreign demand
Is light and domestic sales are principally
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-14
WEEKLY MAkRET LETTER.

SOUTH ST. PAUL. Sept. ls
CATTLE-This has been one of the
dullest weeks in the cattle trade that we
have had in several months The dull
ness has been due, more than anything
else, to light receipts The daily runs
have been very small, and there has
been very little stuff of good quality In
Guided. The bulk of the butcher offer
ings have been only common to fair i'll
quality but, in spite of this fact, pack
ers have been buying the cattle readily
and paying steady prices. In the stock
er and feeder trade there has been little
activity. The good cattle that have
come in have had a fairly ready sale at
unchanged prices. Common stuff has
been slow. Mich cows of good quality
have been easily moved at good prices
all week. Common cows sell slow at
low prices.
HOGs-Our hog market has held strong
and active all this week, with the ex-
ception of one day, although Eastern
controlling points have, until today, been
dropping steadily. The continued drop
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-14
DULUTH,

DULUTH. Minn., Sept Is. Trading
was rather stagnant, both in cash wheat
and futures Offerings of cash wheat
were not heavy, but the buying interests
were Indifferent. December opened A6
ssc off at 6Sssc, sold at 6SHc, and again
at 6S3sc III the fret ten minutes, declined
to 6S@6SAc at 16:i9,l sold at 6S1ts C. at IL :05
at 6Sssc at 1920. at 6SA at 1855 and closed
at Csc. Cash sales were 300, 900 bu at Ac
under December. The flax market was
strong, with light offerings The close:
Wheat-Cash, No. hard, T0Ac; No l
Northern. 614c; No. northern, 65Ac;
No. 3 spring, 63&ae; to arrive, No. / hard
d9Aei No. northern, 67a4e; September
G7%c; October, 6734c; December csc; May,
711ae oats, 3ok@S55sc. Rye, Bic. Barley
Feeding, 45@5de; mailing, 5Od6Oe. Flax
Cash. Sf.52; to arrive. $14S%c; 5eptem-
her. S1.4Slle; October. $l.43Ao; November.
s. A.. Corn, 55e. Cars fnspeeted-Wheat
511 last yeap 16S; corn, 9; oats, u; rye,
s; barley, 49, fax, 10. Receipts-Whea
040 bu; corn, $3.50 blu; oats, 1899 bu
rye, S,9O5 bu; barley, 26,7S4 bu; fax, %, 1863
blu. Shipments-Wheat. 41S.4G4 bu; oats
LOIS lu: rye. 81 0ON hn. flax / 410 hi