davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06
crCuMnEn FACE WASH.

Cut a cucumber in small pieces .
heat slowly till you can press al !
Juice from It. Strain, and whei y
add TO this an equal amount Of 'hz
or lemon Juice. II you use ne W.
II will not keep very long 50 i fM
TO make only a small quanilpH
time. Bottle and shake well e''as
ing. To apply saturate a soft ~
your face over with It and d'T
fu1ly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06

yielded to treatment and she hopes
shortly 20 be able to resume her work
Thriy-nine Indian boys ana girls
have just received their graduating de-
grees at the Indian schools in Carlisle.
Pa. Sixteen Of them are girls, and in
the entire class Of graduates nearly ev.
cry one Of the principal tribes is repre-
sented. All OF the boys have learned
trades, and the girls have served APP
preniiceshlps in the sewing department,
laundry and kitchen.
The Empress Eugene intends spend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06

'"'VN anu la'N1gH' Sop h r on Ia s,
which She sent up from Lakewood.
where she is now staying. Evidently
Aunt Sophronia appreciates the fact
that Easter gives one an opportunity to
repay stray social obligations. for her
list read somewhat after this fashion.
Ms poinde,er
Get the sungy old Thing a couple o. dollars
worth % iowtimcnots She sent me a plated
silver rapervcieW lls' Christmas, and Il came
too att tor me- 10 pay q back
Mrs. Kirkland
send o big bunch q lilies 70 the Home For
Crippled Children 20 which she is interested.
BE sure you don't mhke a mistake and send
T. % Che wrong institutions and don't forget
10y od Don't rare expense go long a. Won
make q irmrul0u. show Size could introduce
me 60 tast rich bachelor cousin Of henI q She
wanted 30.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06
A DRESS Album,

This is the somewhat whimsical idea
OF girl just on the threshold of wom-
anhood and her collection may become
most interesting as the years 20 on
whenever the damsel has new dress
she puts into her album a piece OF the
material sufficiently large to show It's
design and adds the date Of the pur-
chase and the cost. Some weeks or
months later she adds the date of dis
carding the gown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06

hats and gowns
and its super
a bun dance OF
flowers, And,
speaking Of the
latter Thursday
| drove TO the
florists and
gave my orders
IN advance, 80
that the bios
SONS would be
sure TO reach
their destina-
tons on Easter
eve / had my
own list Of peo-
pie and Aunt
~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06
Easter Lilies FROM Field to Market.

she might be- 1t gave her complexion
the look OF UNDERGONE pie crust.
u think It makes me look Just a triAe
pale" | heard her say, and Just then
she caught sight of me and exclaimed
"oh, Pussy, what do you think"
saw that strong remedies were neces.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06

ing the spring months at Cape Martin.
Tier yacht the Thistle, will remain In
me Mediterranean, as her majesty in
tends cruising in II from time to time,
making the villa Cyrnos at Cape Mar
tin her headquarters.
The Princess OF Montenegro Is to
spend the next few months with her
daughter, the queen Of Italy, who is
now In delicate health. At the presen,
time there is no direct heir 10 the house
OF Savoy and. naturally, one Is very
greatly desired not only BY the king and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06

she is going to sell her beautiful seat
because her husband desires to live IN
Sweden.
The proposed new statue OF Queen
Victoria will raise the number OF Lon
don's statues Of royal persons TO 81
The city has II statues OF statesmen
and a dozen OF soldiers.
George Washington schumann-Heink
IL the name Of the youngest son OF the
great German contralto. He was born
in America. hence the pretty compli-
ment implied In his name. which sounds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06

plexions like Eat Of Mile, Brlscome
gay take re reflection OF every
thing Eat is near All, stupide Eat |
am II mademolselle VIII step zls way.
l vii place her we're re light VIII not
spoil ze dellcateness OF her complex
ion" And she led my unsuspeoting
friend int a rose colored recess
/ wouldn't have thought Il OF clever
girl Ike Margery why, Kitty, you
old goose, it's Just as becoming as can
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06

very quaint coming q. u. E,lnE's ~
list Of Nine. schumar Mana ThsT's
children - Charlotte, ~ August y
walter, Hans, Heinrlc"
Ferdinand. -. a, coburs
during the lifetime o. ,, ~, On ssr,
the the whole of the portion %. s ssts ss'
ceives as the widow u ~
the same object.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06

drop In at a few
places to see
the fun, e.,
watch the other
women make i'd
lots Of them
selves.
[ didn't have
to go far eli
Their. At the
shop of Mime.
Honorlne (who
is one of the
grea test old
frauds on the
ayenue) | came
acrogs Margery
Briscone. The
poor child was
seated before n
nm ... II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06

mirror trying on a perfect night
mare of a toque trimmed with a
huge purple flower-a cross between a
tulip and a cactus Nine. Honorine
and n glib assistant were lowering
around, with little EXPLANATIONS Of adj
miration, They had Margery half hyp-
Noticed so that she had reached the
stage where she admired the shape but
was doubtful about the color And well
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06

wv lists exhibition of his paint
ings. He had been in western
! Asia and Palestine for a year.
I and his paintings dealt with Scriptu.
raj scenes and events. They were
\ therefore especially appropriate for
( the Eastertlde, and Mr., and Mrs.
Marridwell were glad Of the invita-
] ton. Mr.. Marridwell was particu-
larry pleased, being the teacher Of q
. Bible class
There was a difficulty. however.
Both could not go on account Of leay-
ing the baby. Mr.. Marridwell was a
kind man and a good husband, de-
I voted TO his wife. He decided that he
would remain home and mind the In
! FAINT and give his wife the opportuni-
~ TO improve her mind and have q
little pleasure besides. He asked her,
however. as a favor TO him TO note
closely the picture OF El-Azariyeh,
the hamlet on the site Of ancient
Bethany. at the foot Of the Mount Of
Olives. He wished to talk OF It with
\ his class.
Mrs. Marridwell promised faithfully
4 and hurried away with her friend.
Miss Slopes. Miss Slopes was ten
years older than Mrs Marridwell,
but, being single, could not go any
where without chaperon, SO Mrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06

sary 1T makes
y GU look as
green as a GU
cumber" / an
swered Drutally.
The assistant
glared at me,
but Nine. Hon
orine herself
was too clever
TO show her
feelings. But
tie n 81 Ii Is
trueV" she ex-
qtqipaad att io
re reflection of
re palms at re
left OF made
mOiselle. Zese
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06
%--@-@-$-9-~-S-
EASTER
LILIES

HOUGH the lily tolls not, nell
Their does It spin" those who
cultivate it for the spring mar
ket toll both early and late and
watch with infinite pains to
Il bring 1t into its full glory OF
bloom Just as Lent closes the
flower yariously known as the Easter
Annunciatlon, Bermuda lily, or Lllium
harrsi, Is beautiful and appropriate
alike for church and home decorations
and for gifts from friend to friend at
the season which Is, next to Christmas,
the most important and the most joy
Gus festival of the Christian church.
This is the lily shown In the lllustra-
ton-"A Bunch OF Easter Lilies
The creamy, exquisite Gala, also
plentlfully used in Easter decorations
Is not really a lily at all, but Is an
arum, belonging to the Indian turnip
family.
The Easter lily proper like so many
other desirable things originated In
China thousands Of years ago. Thence
the bulbs were taken to Europe, finding
their way In time to the western hemi-
sphere, where, like the transplanted
white race they gradually improved on
the original stock. II is not In the Unit
ed States, however, that the Easter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06

v.~-z AsTER, What a charm there
Is in the word 1t brings be-
IL fore my eyes visions OF glory
- and Of white robed angels and
suggests the dim splendor OF
IL cathedrals. with candle lights
and the mingled fragrance OF
incense and lilies. Above all Easter
means pence and a foretaste Of heaven
I suppose you are all astonished to hear
me tnlk this way because II isn't ex-
actly my usual strain SIN, you know
that even frivolous people have thelr
moments Of seriousness But don't be
afraid. I sha'n't keep this up. Even If
| wanted 10 be serious which don't
for your akes-how could stay so
with all the friyolity around me-
There is no doubt that my ideas OF
Easter are old fashioned All my
friends tell me so There is no element
" heavenly peace in the modern Eas-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06

t tls., IN bud, each Of wblo, .
l Issue ?. paper The S s,n,,i Is wrapped (,
n boxes Of S' %a, are packed IN N ,t ioo
are ar, timed 50 the bud , ~i,, shlpm,ss,,
few da sP 5d that 5op tSsn s At "a
!, Instead Of Easter, , ol,5 date,
S olar 70 SEND flowers 1 10 1T. 4 is now Do
for lo ovesh o. great shIh iIi's0a n
frar iofts sweet sake Win TITLES Jules GIVE
for many memory y mo- In the rece grssG ss
,, LILLIAN GRAY
ne PRINCESS Am T,,c
French ~, BENJAMIN MAN Constant t" ~ pAINreD
bdrns !, Portrait painter -, we fanasI
Victoria and r"I' aig two British o nsa q
The Princess If ' w,,.
asked me to palnt h wales" he a..
w Sa,'ng so' one Of the London c,1e !. 'c4
Cd ~, some OF my works wn. Sallet
"1UIi' M me to talk the m rIs4ao'' Us
should never succeed T., ANXIETY ls
p pEdo, reese, resemblance Of Il ,be e''ch~
ly." '''"ihsh loves "a
r,ld Rath ,a tan and slim ana q,
t ,nlen' no princess wag '' 1,. o. FaS,
from the cradle with mos qr eyer N.p
grace or more charm v pcalg OH.
n, ms .. soft yisagc Of Noble 0o ou,,, .iaa
u.s. eyes OF pure, deep bns ou a.i tn
tlmid look that neyort ta,i ana llaN
erous c0ndor "P'eSslon q m
When ! came for a.
MARLBOROUGH House. her 'r rors sil'lIan
was-may | say lt--so tosI. nIssrs
BUT no sooner did I boa ,ae.las' hi
than the waiting was S So,n nor 'ons
Wh zen her royal highness nsS. ~
| did my best to find exo ,"aae ,sae
excuses And all she saIS ". ~ b
80 s,, simply so courteously oS oIs 'p'ie
estly' IN such perfect Frsn ,1 % na
SAID to myself Our queen, ,V !. sul
must Us have spoken like thai hail. y '''a
OF his visit to Queen w..
windsor to show her maio ,g''a 4
trait a sketch NJ. Constant save 'y'V n
Despite all the pleasure ,,,.
feIt In the sketch and tbe co "aa u
she paid me, her majesty ss s,r.',I
hypnotized by the color Of tbosss
bon OF the Garter In the NY, no. - y.
explained that the golden s y
counted for its greenlsh tipge ''t ss =
queen after complacently listsr Sna
piled smilingIy, All the same '" 5a ,
think 1t is blue enough OF cog NV.
could only bow acquesence . ''''"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06

lR. AND MRS. MARRIDwELL
were invited to attend an art
\ lists exhibition OF his paint
ings. He had been in western
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-27

Guam, Starbuck: J. W Butler, Wizard.
D. =: =; PETERSON. Cokato; c. Huber, AImai
NJ i MoIu' ,Nelson; Maiden Rock L. s. Co..
Mal2en Rock; w. H. Anderson, MaZep9a:
a 1etefs, ST Peter; a. Burg, st. Peter;
j. IA IRON, Gibbon; H. Anderson. EIadi~
son SON Commercial Bank, Dawson; 5
BroWn a Mcdonnell. HanIey Falls. Far
reil 81 keefe, Redwood, o. Olson. t,Ia-il-
he5a; Nelson & Grothe. Hanska; r Hipp
+. 5: Guidinger, Northwood Sauby <
Co, Elbow Lake NJ. B. Ellngs0n. Bar
Eetti Benson q Weaver. Lowry: n. An
Gerson, Mckay SwingIe, Appleton;
Eden Valley; G. Zierke. Glencoe: NJ O.
howard. Cameron; G. Schuneman TurtIs
Lake. re. Nassau Bros, New Richmond: c.
s. Co, Redwood Fails; Anderson Bros.
Sleepy Eye; II. n. Dahl. Minneota: c. III.
Anderson Hendricks; Larson Bros.
Braham; J. Hanson, Henniug; r. Wal,
ter, Royalton; r. l. Russell. Rices: Elk
River Cattle Co.. Elk River; ]. Schenol-
ky. RGyalton. e L. OgfIyia
ST LOUIS, June 26-Cattie-Reec tist9,
4450; native steers. 50. S046.15; COWS ana
4eifer1, s27490; Texans. S3.FA1 Hogs-
Receipts, $500; sc lower: pigs s.. 906t6 %.
packers; G.lOq6. Is: butchers S6.1043SD.
Sheep-Recelpt5, 200; easier; native NUT
tons, S3.J0U4; lambs. $4SQQ55O.
KANSAS CITY, June 26.-Cattle-Re-
CelpJS, 6,GJO. steady to l0c lower: native
steers, $4,000; Texans. Si35d5.50; cows
and heifers. $2.S505.4 40; stockers and feed
ers. S3.Z5D4.90. Hogs-Receipts. 1900:
steady to sc lower; bulk OF sales. s. 500
$40; heavy, S6.CJQ615; packers. 50 .950Gl0
mixed, $o.S(G6lO; yorkers, S5.15G595; pigs.
S5.6045.70. Sheep-Receipts. 400: steady;
muttons. $3.5CEi475; lambs, S45Od5.25.
SOUTH OMAHA Neb.. June 2G.-Cattle
Receipts, 5000: steady TO 51lCc lower;
native steers, $4Q575; Texans, s.. 59f64 60:
COWS and heifers. So 3GlD4.50: Gamers, 81 50
G325; stockers and feeders, 81. 25GI4. rs.
Hogs-Receipts. $500: 5d715c lower;
heavy. $5.7506; mixed, $5.921gm5.95: pigs.
$3.50; bulk of sales, S5.9212Gt5.95. Sheep
Receipts, 2,599; 19c lower; common and
stock sheep, S3613.60; lambs. Si05.
1000. including 500 Texans; choice
steady. others weak; butchers stock and
Texans steady; fancv steers S6.j5; good
to primo steers, 50. 4076 40; poor to me-
dunn. Sf.35G5.2G; stockers and feeders
weak S2.906t4 Sc; COWS S. 75l14 80: heifers
S2.756f5.15; Gamers, $202.75; bulls, $500
$50: calves. & 3Jg6.50; Texas fed steers.
S4.50G5. %: Texas grass steers. $25060410:
Texas bulls s. 75I3.7 Is. HOgs-Receipts to-
day. 10000: estimated tomorrow. 5000
estimated left over. 5000; opened weak
closing stronger: top, $6.25: mixed and
butchers: S5s53t6-2o; good to choice
light. $5.S0MG.12ia; bulk of sales, $5lI6 l5
Sheep-Receipts. 15.000; sheep and lambs
steady to slow spring lambs stronger,
active top, $3.50: good to choice weth-
ers. s.. 90qt425; fair TO choice mixed. s. 50
"A; western sheep, $44425; yearings. 81
04.5O; native lambs, S4J5.15; western
lambs. &.9005.l5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-27
WHEAT EVEN-SIXTEENTHS AD-
VANCED OVER TUESDAY ON
FAIR EXPORT DEMAND
CORN GAINED AN EIGHTH
Oats Marked Up Three-Sixteenths-
Provisions, On the Other Hand,
Were Dull, Closing to
10 Cents Lower.
Closing.

CHICAGO, June 26.-Higher cables and
good export demand were mainly re-
sponsible fer strength in the wheat mar
ket today. September gained asQ12c. Sep
TENDER corn closed 1ac higher; oats were
1s614c up and provisions closed sc to 1Oc
lower. Wheat opened quiet and shade
higher on cables. Trade was nearly all
on local account. The early strength was
not of long duration. Houses with South
western connections began selling as
hedges against purchases Of the new
crop, and longs unloaded freely. Later a
good export demand sprung UP and
shorts rushed to cover. September
opened 1sQ3sc higher at 66a4c, dropped TO
66lsc, rose to 663sQ67c and closed firm,
3s01ac higher at G67sc SeabCard reported
q boat loads taken for export and clear
ances OF wheat and flour We're equal TO
5l4, 461 bu. Primary receipts were 100000
bu, against 432 900 last week and 4lZ,G00
year ago. Minneapolis and Duluth re-
ported 153 cars, against 262 week ago
and 2H last year. Local receipts were ~
cars, one of contract grade.
Corn started strong on firmer
cables. but before the session was
far advanced weakness developed
account in sympathy with wheat
and on covering, rally occurred to-
ward the end of the session and the close
was firm. September sold between 44z2c
and 45c, closing sc higher at 4IBQ45c.
CIearances were 239. 52S bu, with 70 boat
loads reported taken for export. primary
receipts were 384, 3i4 bu, against $4,000
last week, and I ,o63 900 a year ago. Local
receipts were 155 ears, 13 OF contract
grade.
There was a fair trade in oats and the
opening was steady and shade higher
Outsiders sold freely on the advance and
q reaction set in Later the market
firmed in sympathy with wheat ard the
close was steady, A935c higher. Septem,
Der sold between 2612c and &c, and closed
at 267s672Ic Clearances were 27,7O6 bu,
and the local receipts were IS cars.
Provisions We're dull. September pork
ranged between $14.S21 and $l4 50, closed
at Sl4 S215d1d.S5. September lard sold be-
tween SIS. i2IzaS. 7712, closing sc lower at
1915. Ribs ranged between $S.l212QS.15
and IS. I56fS.1112, closing SC lower at $S.l5.
The estimated receipts for tomorrow
are: Wheat, is cars; corn, $50 cars; oats,
10 cars, and 80. coo head of hogs.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-27
wheat, 645sc. curb-september wheat.

sligo
ing freely at the current figures. Demand
IS reported good from all sources, and
the total volume of business is large.
Forelgn buyers are still inclined to bid
too low, but considerable business is be-
ing done in clears to go abroad
shipments for the day were 81, $40 bills
Quotations. First patents, $3.70g3. 80;
second patents, $3.5003. 60; first clears
s.: G0@2. 20; second clears, 81.
FlaX-The cash market was active and
very firm, but there was no advance over
Yesterday, Notwithstanding a squirt in flu
lures. No. l flax sold at 81 48. and ar
81 SO for part cars. Rejected of fair
quality brought 81. 50 to 81 81. Some no
grace IN sacks very poor, sold at 81 TO-
minneapolis received 10 cars, against
none last year. Duluth had cars
Flax futures were very strong. but
TINS tone was reflected only in part in the
local cash market. Duluth September
sold UP 319c, to 81 SO. The strength was
IN September principally, and October
followed slowly
Closing prices Were on reaction. Sep
He a. S1t than yesterday. Minneapolis cash,
81 IS; September, @.43; October, S.26.
C93rin-Receiipts were light and little
at 4lc. The market is very firm. Re-
celpts cars; shipments, none
Or oats-ChoIce oats Were salable up to
ZSc for No. 8. Ordinary sold at 2712S1bc.
Receipts. 10 cars. shipments, s cars.
Feed and Meal-The market Is very
urn at current quotations. Coarse corn
NE and and, cracked corn quoted SIS 75@16;
No. 3 feed, SIS. 75Gf6. 25; granuIated corn
meal in cotton sacks, at the rate Of 81 .g5
per Dbl T-''0
49, Millstuffs-Bran in bulk is quoted at
500 $3.50; shorts, SIS 80; -four middlings. $12.5
Oh; red deg in HOLD sacks s15. fee5 N
2 zoo sacks, 81 per ton additional; in
d0O.lb sacks, $1.50 per ton additional,
Shipments. 1854 tons. a.
Rye-There was fairly active trade.
10 49, IS quoted at 45c. No. 2 sold at
cars
Barley-The market is quiet. Quota
tlohS are 55Q39c for feed grades, and 400
4Sc 1 for the mating grades. A part car car
or NO sold at 36c. Receipts, none:
shipments, l car
Ill Ha5ayyo-Upland, No. l, 1898. so; midland.
$S4S; %; medium, $7@S; timothy. choice
81; timothy, No.> l, $10GIO. so; rye straw
ccEi01ce' $o.i5g7 %; wheat and cat straw
$4Q5 Receipts. none
STATE GRAIN INSpECrrTOAr
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

COFFEE AND sUGAR-New York,
June 26.-Coffee-Spot Rio quiet; NO;
invoice, &c; mild, quiet; Cordova, $40
Slice; centrifugal 96-test, 4 T-92; molas-
ses sugar, 8 5-l6c; refined firm; No. 6,
4.95c; No. z, 4.S5c; No. 8, 4.75c; No. 9,
4.70c; No. 10, 4.65c; No. II, 4.60c; No. Y,
4.55c; No. 10, 4.55c; No. IA, 4.50c; stand
ard A. 5.3Gc; confectioners' A, $500;
mould A, $3.50; cut loaf, &c; crushed, &c;
powdered, 5.69c; granulated. 5.5Oc: cubes.
5.75c. A lower opening in the local coffee
market later gave way to an advance
with sentiment at the close quiet bull
iah as to the nearby futures. The mar
ket opened steady, with prices unchanged
to points lower, later being in sympa-
thy with heaVineSS in European markets
and under large receipts in the crop
country. There was very little on the
decline, and before midday some pos
lions We're net points higher, having
Stiifened on room and light foreign buy
ing. Trade was moderately active, with
the late session showing toleTably firm
undertone. The close was steady, with
prices net unchanged to 5 points higher.
Total sales were q, $50 bags, including:
July at 5.0505. 15c; September, 5.25G5. zoe;
October, 5.30c; November, 5.35c; Deem
Der, 5. 50@5. soc; March, 5.65c, and May,
5. 75Gf5. SOC.
BUTTER AND EGGs-New York, June
-Butter-Receipts, 13,437 packages:
steady; creamery, 1691S12c; factory, 121b@
loo Cheese-Receipts, 5.791 packages; ir-
regular; fancy large colored, $780, fancy
large white, 912c; fancy colored, $50
SIC; fancy small white, 91a@95sc Eggs
Receipts. 1,044 packages; firm; Western,
uncandled Halo.
CoTToN--New York, June 2s-Cotton-
Spot closed dull, 1-16c lower; middIing
uplands. Ssc; mtddling gulf, 91sc; sales,
none. Futures closed steady; June, g. SIC;
July, 8.59c; August, 7.SOc; September,
Lac: October. 7.40c; November, 1850;
December, 7.40c; January, 7.43c; Febru-
ary. 7.43c; March, T. ice
METALS-New York. June 26.-GenreaI
conditions in metal circles, both in Lon
don and New York varied little from 4
speculative standpoint today Tin ruled
quiet and without change all day in Lon
con, closing with spot quoted at GI29 and
futures at G14, while a loss of 10 points
took place here under a sheer absence of
support, closing the market easy in tone
at $z8.3502SS5. Futures We're neglected.
Copper in London declined los owing to
an increase IN the available stocks and a
weak undertone prevailed all day, with
the hnal phase OF the market easy, spot
standing at 867 lis 81 and futures at
E6S Is Cd. Locally. copper was neglected.
ana nomfnally unchanged. Lead was fea-
tureless and unchanged. SpeIter con-
tIGues very dull at old prices. S}.921h9
cEt12, While in London prices fell off IS to
$40 IT'S SO for spot. Domestic iron mar
kets ruled dull, but about steady at nm
changed prices. Pig iron warrants - sc
4l0; Northern foundry, $1435015.El:
Southern foundry, $13. 75615.25, and soft
Southern, $12 75015. %. Glasgow warrants
closed at SIS Sd and Middlesboro at 43s
I'D
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-27
DULUTH.
DuLIITH

oo D4,ULUTH. Mimi. June 26.-Market
up at &C. sold off to 6534c at 1608 IN "a 81
$3.50 at Ill, and closed &c up at 6SHc
cash cash sales, 25,0Oo Blu at july price. Wheat heat
July, 693sc; September, 67Hc: No n 9S7sc'
ern cash, 66l4c to arrive 6sssc. TnIL,
ee53%c; September. e6Ac; No 3 northern
VIC; 30 spring, size. Oats-271 0627c'
northwest, $14; October Si.36' Car i'' IN. ;
spection: Wheat. 81; corn, 5; oats ?: fay
L T., Receipts: Wheat, 8S,3g7 bu; corn, 6,24i
pu; o3ts, l555 bu: rye. 2,9OS bu; ak, 4, 1852