davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-19

ed by the students who used it In the
fight outside the cathedral, where proc
lamations were thrown among the
crowd containing such phrases as '1ong
live liberty and free government" and
down with the czar,' down with rotten
officials Finally the students unfurled
red flag and an attempt by the police
to seize 1t was the signal for a general
fight.
LONDON, March 1S.-Special dispatch
es from st. Petersburg describe fierce
lighting between the demonstrators and
the Cessacks. The latter charged the
mob at a gallop and the people replied
with volleys of stones. A Cossack officer
who was struck on the head by an iron
bolt was unhorsed. The Cossacks, on
seeing their leader fall, dismounted and
engaged in hand-to-hand fight, using
their whips freely on the people, many
of whom were injured seriously, although
nobody was killed.
Altogether 500 students were arrested
A later dispatch from ST. Petersburg.
says: ''The fight lasted over an hour
and the disturbances continued late in
the evening. Seventy or eighty students
were driven by the police into surround
ing yards and detained for examination.
Many women had their faces cut open
by the whips of the police Other women
were badly crushed. A child was killed
and it is said more were fatally hurt,
but it is impossible to confirm the rumors.
More disorders are expected tomorrow"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-19
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Minnesota Fair in western; occasional
SHOWS in eastern portion Tuesday; colder
IN southern portion; brisk and occa sional
high northwesterly winds; Wednesday
fair.
Wisconsin-Rain or snow, with colder
in southern portion Tuesday; brisk and
high northerly winds; Wednesday gem
orally fair.
Iowa-Rain. probably turning into snow
tuesday; colder in northern; much colder
in southern portion; winds becoming
brisk and high ncrthwesterly; Wednes-
day fair.
North Dakota-Generally fair Tuesday,
with colder in southern portion; brisk
northwesterly winds; Wednesday fair.
South Dakota-F'air and colder Tues
day; brisk northwesterly winds; Wednas-
day fair.
Montana-Fair Tuesday: brisk north
erIy winds; Wednesday fair.
st. Paul = Yesterdays observations.
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, ST. Paul, P r. Lyons, observer,
for the twenty-four hours ended at I
o'clock last night.-Barometer corrected
for temperature and elevation: Highest
temperature, 40; lowest temperature, "a;
average temperature, 81; daily range. 6;
barometer, 29.SS; Humidity, 7S: precipita-
tion, o; p. m, temperature 81; Z D. m,
wind, northeast; weather; cloudy.
Yesterdays tIIrac
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-19
IN FOOTSTEPS OF GROVE
GIVE UP $1,000 OR HAVE HIS
BOY KIDNAPPED
DIAMONDS ARE STOLEN ALSO
Kansas City Detectives Are Trying
to Puzzle Out a Mysterious Case
r~ of Robbery and Attempt
ed BIackmaiI.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 1S.-A
theft of $500 worth of diamonds from
Edwards & Sloan, wholesale dealers, and
a threat to kidnap the young son of
George H. Edwards unless 81, 1,OOl was paid
Immediately for the return of the gems,
is story with which the local detectives
are wrestling. The boy is being guarded
closely.
The theft, according to statements
made public today by detectives. occurred
late Monday afternoon last The gems
disappeared nysteriousIy fronSkhe FIRMS
store rooms, in Keith & PeSrys Office
building in the down town district, and
all efforts to trace them prove unavail-
ing. On the following morning, Mr.. Ed
wards received a letter containing "a
proposition to return the diamonds upon
the payment of $1,O0o. The letter stipulat-
ed that the money, in $40 bills, be wrap
ped in a package and left at midnight
"Wednesday at Fortieth and MCGEE
streets, in the southern part of the city
NAMED A CLERK.
The letter expressly stated that the
package should be sent out by William
Dearduff, one Of the firms clerks, and
closed by threatening to kidnap Mr..
Edwards son If the money was not forth
coming. Mr.. Edwards Immediately had
HIS SOU TAKEN Out Oh ScNOOl, ana he mas
since been guarded at the Edwards
home. -
Wednesday night Dearduff, with
package of waste paper. went alone to
the corner designated In his story to
the detectives, Dearduff says he was met
by two men, one of whom demanded
package, and then commanded:
Now you turn back and don't look
back and don't say a word for twenty
four hours
The next day Dearduff reported that he
had found the missing tray in the base
ment of Keith & Perry building Later
he reported that while working in the
basement some one had stabbed him in
the back. The wound was tri1ing He
could not give description of his as
sailant. The detectives are still working
on the case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-19
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY


Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Occasional Snow; Colder.
I-Affairs in China.
In Footsteps of Grove.
Hill's st. Patrick Speech.
st. Paul Has Murder.
2-Another Arne kidnapping.
Tranka GiIr's Death.
News From minneapolis.
3-Legislative News
Medal for Miss Aryau.
Rush Bill Recommended.
News of Northwest.
4-EditoriaI Page.
The Golden Idol.
6-Hints on Fashions.
Swallowed by Steel Trust.
5-Sporting News.
Fix Eight-Club League.
school for Filipinos.
Brewers Up in Arms.
S-News of Railroads.
Popular Wants.
S-Markets of the World.
Chicago May Wheat, 76 3-Se.
Bar Silver, Gle.
Stocks Active; Higher.
IO-UnfavOrabIe to Franchise
Passengers Badly Frightened.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-19
TRESPASsING NAVAJOs.
INDIAN AGENT ORDERED re ROUND
THEM UP.

WASHINGTON, March 1S-Commis-
sionsr of Indian Affairs Jones, has In
strueted Indian Agent Hazlitt, of Fort
Defiance reservation, Arizona, to take all
necessary Steps to bring back Navajo
Indians, who, the supervisor of the grand
canon forest reserve reports, are now
trespassirg on that rese rves. This report,
received from Agent Hazitt today says
that Navajo Indians have entered that
reserve with their focks and are hunting
and driving all game out of the country.
The agent reports that the Indians have
raised almost nothing for two years, and
hunger and fear of losing their f1ocks
may have induced them to take chances
in trespassing on the forest reserve. A
report from the farmer AT the agency
attributes the Indians action to design
ing whites
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-19

New York-Sailed: Kaiserin Maria
Theresa, Naples, etc.
Naples-Arrived: Augnste Victoria,
New York via ports Oriental cruise.)
Calcutta-Sailed Indrapura, San Fran
cisco.
Glasgow-Sailed Sarmatian, Portland.
fron Bremen) New York
Gihraltar-Sailed: Werra Crom Genoa
and Naples. New Ye~k. Arrived: Hohen-
zollern, New York, for Naples and
Genoa
Hongkong-Sailed: Braemer, Yokoha-
ma and Tacoma.
Liverpool-Arrived: Bowie, from New
York; Cestran, from Boston; Ivernia,
from Boston.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-19
FOR CUDAHY KIDNAPPING
STATE WILL TRY HARD TO con-
VICT JAMES CALLAHAN.

OMAHA, Neb., March 1S-James CAL
lahan, the alleged kidnaper, and his at
torneys, were today served with an order
of thes court commanding them to pro-
duce at CaIiahan's trial Wednesday. the
original letter sent to w. A. Cudahy,
demanding $4,000 ransom for his son.
This letter was inclcsed in the sack Of
gold deposited by Mr.. Cudahy at the
place signified by the abductors
The county attorney and police say
they have evidence that Callahan has
the communication.
Fourteen new witnesses were today
subpoenaed for the state, and all prepa-
rations are now being made to begin the
trial next Wednesday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-19
PRICE OF A STOLEN KISS
JURY FIXES 1T AT $500 WHEN
THE LADY Is MARRIED

INDIANAPOLIS Ind, March 1s.-The
market price for a stolen kiss and an
embrace, was today fixed at 81 500 by a
jury in Judge McMasters branch of the
superior court in deciding Lillian Ronni-
fields action for $2,000 damages against
James {. Wheat formerly in charge of
postoftice station '"A'' in North Illinois
street.
Mrs. Bonnifeld charged that Wheat
forcibly entered her apartments, near the
postoffice Jan. 26, 1885, while her husband
was away, at work, and pressed a kiss
upon her lips and embraced her
Wheat resigned his position as a result
of the escapade.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-19

MOvEMENT OF CAVALRa TO THE
PHILIPPINES IS DELAYED

OMAHA, March 1S.-On account of
horse famine, the sending. of the first
battalion of the Fourteenth cavalry TO
the Philippines may have to be deferred
for two or three monthss This regiment
is one of the five cavalry regiments pro-
V1ded for in the new army bill, and Is
in the course of organization at Fort
Leavenworth
OF the six bids received for horses for
this regiment, the average was sI4S per
head, as against s$45 to $50, which the gov
ernment has heretofore been paying. The
'bids were all rejected and-new proposals
made, which are not confiffed to the ter
ritory covered by the department of the
Missouri, but are to extend over the en-
tire Middle West. Owing to the urgent
need for the animals, bids are to be re-
ceived by telegraph.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-19
STOPPED BY THE TRUST
NEW BEDFORD CoTroN MIIL EN-.
PLOYES CAN GO HUNGRY.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, March 1S.-
The Case, Robson, Merchants, Ameri-
can linen and Metacomite cotton mills.
operating S5o,0dO spindles, were stopped
today in pursuance of an agreement to
cartail production. 1t is probable that
next week the majority of the mills in
this city viii be shut down.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-19
M'EINLEY LEAVES CANTON
PRESIDENT is NOW EN ROUTE TO
WARRINGTON

CANTON. o., March 1S-President and
Mrs. Mckinley left at 1915 tonight for
Washington They occupied private car
attached to the regular Pennsylvania
train The day has been quite an un-
eventful one for the president Except
ing a, drive out for an airing and a
short walk he was not out of the house.
There were a number of persons to see
him and he had pleasant social visits
with old friends.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-19
OCEAN LINERS.

washington time q p. m. St. PauD.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-19

"We all sat in the room, and Jack was
apparently in deep sleep. At about 2
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-12-26
CORN MEN KICKING
They Assert That Inspection Here
Is Too Severe.
CIRCUMSTANCES ALTER CASES"
Ing Should BE Literally
Graded.

Kansas City, Chicago and st. Louis are
bidding so eagerly for corn shipments
that the Minneapolis trade in that grain
is seriously affected. Some OF the local
commission men say that the rigid policy
of the state grain inspection department
is largely to blame. Others say the con-
ditions are temporary, and expect the
situation to right itself In a short time.
Critics of the inspection department say
it is going too much by the book without
paying any attention to conditions. The
department is grading on the assumption
that the corn is to go into warehouse,
which demands q rigid policy, while the
fact is that all corn is being rapidly
shipped to the southwest for consump-
tion. They insist that the department
knows Of this condition, knows that Kan
sas City, Chicago and st. Louis are grad
ing all corn higher to order to attract the
product, and urge that to protect this
market the Minnesota department should
recognize this situation and protect the
market by paralleling the Kansas City
grade.
Corn steadily given mo grade here
has been forwarded to Kansas City, where
1t has been given from one to two grades
better. 1t appears that this has become
known to corn shippers and instead of
passing through Minneapolis hands at all
nesota and Iowa trade which has usually
come here now goes direct to Kansas City
and other points. Local commission men
say that with more liberality in grading
Minneapolis would handle good share Of
this corn.
large amount of the corn received
here this year has been tough" owing
to its being improperly cured. For stor
ing, this grain mostly would go mo
grade" But the southwest has been anx-
ious to secure it for feeding and has made
the grade the inducement. Consequently
little has gone into store. Many of the
local grain men believe that when as
sured that this corn is not going into
store and that the shipper is guaranteed
good grade at destination, the inspection
department should parallel the grade of
other markets and assist the local ship
pers. There are others among the grain
men who believe that the situation will
right itself through natural causes.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-12-26
MONEY MARKETS

NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-Close: Money on call
easy at 6q1 per cent, closing bids and offered
at 4Q413 per cent; prime mercantile paper, 4
Q51s per cent; sterling exchange firm, with
actual business in bankers bills at 81 $50
1869 for demand ard 81 SS1@G4. .S35s fSr so
days; posted rates, $4.S4@4S419 and 81 S715 !:
con mercial bills, 81 4S25s@4.S37s; bar silver,
o5A; Mexican dollars, 4343; government bonds
strong; state bonds, inactive; railroad bonds
firm; exchanges, $26S, ,584, ,529; balances, $12,
415, 917
MINNEAPOLIS - Bank clearings, 81, ,567,- :
1853; for the week. $19 039, ,347. 2S correspond
ing week, SO, ,593, ,S20.49; New York exchange,
selling rate, Toe premium; buying rate, 25c
premium Chicago exchange. selling rate. soc
premium; buying rate, par; London 60-day
sight documentary, $483H.
ST. PAUL-Bank clearings to-day were
81 213, ,217. 10; for week. $4 1872, 1872 49, last
year, 4,304, ,9S6. Sc.
PARIS, Dec. 26-Three per cent rentes, 10Of
So for the account Exchange on London, 25f
16c for checks. Spanish fours, 7640. The
weekly statement of the Bank of France
shows the following changes: Notes in cir
culation increased 6 175, 900 francs; treasury
accounts current increased 143, 800 900 francs;
gold in hand decreased 800 900 francs; bills
discounted increased 309 $50, 900 francs; silver
in hand decreased 1875, 900 francs.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 26.-Clearings, ST.,
584, ,154; balances, $1,936,512. Money. 8 per
cent.
BOSTON, Dec. 26.-Exchanges, $22, ,S29, ,O37;
balances, 81, ,162, ,259
CHICAGO, Dec 26.-Clearings, $31, 1,12O. .522;
balances. 81, ,051, ,165; posted exchanges, $4.841a
G4.S7h; New York exchange, 20c premium.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-12-26

The Market Turned Later and Fell
Back-Decrease of 600, 1000 Blu.
in Worlds Visible.
MUCH DEPENDS ON LIVERPOOL
Elevators Bought the Cash Wheat
Flour Up Again-NeWs OF the
Grain Markets.

MINNEAPOLIS Chamber of Commerce, Dec. 25.
An accumulation OF buying orders over the
double holiday came on the wheat market thls
morning. May opened at Mondays CLOSING
figure, but advanced sc and sold promptly 20
79c Here renewed strength came in and held
it. BY noon Nav sold to 1880. There were
no Liverpool advices that market remaining
closed but continental markets were hrIn-
Receipts in the northwest were 1,So4 cars
against 3l3 last year, which at hIst Slanco
looked big but was really very light con-
sIdering that the first figures are 1or lnree
days receipts here and four days receipts al
Duluth. Bradstreet's figures for the world
visible DELAYED from Tuesday, were given
out They show decrease OF 6OO,OOV pu
Wheat east of the Rockies increased by 4UV'uoo
bu but the quantity in Europe ana anoaI 1el
OF by 1O0O,OO0 bu. The Price Current says
the late freezing has apparently peen nailA-
less 70 wheat. The crop situation Is IaFOF-
able. There is smaller demand LOT Ieeulns
material, also some restriction is noted IN the
grain movement Much depends upon Liver
pool tomorrow morning. With that market
closed American traders have gone lnoepeno-
emily and started an active bull turn' Daslns
It principally upon the fact that some ll'Oe
foreign business was done, ana me tet!
strong cash outlook in the southwest Inc
market at noon to-day is only 1sc TO 9sc unoer
the high closing figure on the late Dull mar
ket. With encouragement from abroad the
present level may be held without gooo
response from Liverpool, sharp reaction Is NOT
unlikely.
Primary receipts were 1,654.OOO bu, against
72e, 900 last year, and shipments, 26l,OOV ou,
against 2SO,O00 bu. Minneapolis received 4'uSS
cars. and Duluth 265.
Wheat and -four clearances were 2oS,OVV Du'
After noon the market turned about LOT
5so decline, selling from 1859 down TO iS12c'
The close was firm, May at 1850 1S44c; July,
1880, and December 7624c. Chicago closed
May at s2Sso.
The cash market was active but weaker rel
atiYe to the option. No, l northern held rel
atively well up, sellirg largely at 1sc under
May, but No. northern and NO. were
weaker. 0Iillers bought sparingiy and eleVa-
tors took the bulk. There were good many
choice lots on sale, the proportion OF hlgh
grade stuff running well up. NO. northern
held between 214 and 217o under May, and
No. wheat sold at about 4c under. MOI
much wheat was sold to arrive. NO. l SOLD at
1850 for the bulk. No. brought 76$4c to nc,
some No. to arrive going at nc. No. 3
wheat ranged from 75c to I6e. Rejected ana
no grade were well taken at a range OF 6Sc
To 100.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-12-26
Chicago Country Hides.

Chicago, Dec 26.-The Hide and Leather
Reporter says the market is frmer and d
little higher Several cars taken by brokers
ana western tanners. A few cars reported
sold at last weeks prices 914c. The ad-
vance in hides was unexpected and Just the
reverse Of last year, as Bluffs declined the
same week in 1900 Ac, selling at S12c. 1t is
reported that hides are not plentiful as
last year. and there is q much better de-
mand. The large sales Of packer hides last
week and fair sales this week indicate that
tanners are not overstocked with hides or
leather. Eastern markets, however, are not
| following the advance here. The quality Of
the hides will soon be poorer, quite a good
many long-hatred hides showing up already.
1t is claimed by conservative dealers that the
present little furry in hides Will soon spend
its force and the market will settle down 10 a
lower level.
free OF grubs and brands. are unchanged IN
price. Sales this week have been very mod
crate owing to small offerings. Market quoted
| at 11Ag12c; price governed by quality, weight
| and condition.
| No. l heavy cows, sixty pounds and up.
| free Of grubs and brands, in fair demand and
quoted at 1OAQ1012e, the latter price asked;
| hfty-hve pounds and up, 91sG10c; No. 2, 1c
! less. Fair trading at quotations.
Branded cows and steers well cleaned up.
Sale price ranged from S12c to 10c fat for
/ hides running from fifty pounds and up.
| Light branded, forty pounds and under, dull;
no sales reported. Country packers, heavy
! average, running well for steers, command
] outside price.
! No. l bluffs, forty to sixty pounds. free Of
grubs and brands. in good demand. Sales
| reported this week aggregate about ZOO at
1 9ssc A few cars lighter average went to
! SIC Most of the dealers are asking 91ac to-
| day on future business.
! No. l extremes, twenty-five to forty pounds
| free of grubs and brands, selling at buff prices
and quoted 9A Q91ac.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-12-26
THE CASH TRADE
Flax Firm-COarse Grains Active
Rye Sold Higher.

FLAX-The market was firm around Mon
days range. There was an active trade. Spot
fax was salable at $1.57 to $1581s for No. l,
and No. l to arrive sold at $1577a. Some
choice No. l seed sold early at s1.59. There
is demand here for everything offered. Re
jected sold at $1561a. and some up to 81 573a.
No grade sold at $1.54 to $1.65. Minneapolis
received 139 cars against last year, and
shipped q. Duluth had 67 cars.
Closing prices: Minneapolis-Cash, S1.57;
to arrive, $1.561a; December, $1-56; May, $1.59.
Duluth-Cash, $1.54; on track, $1.641a; to ar
rive, $1.5452; December, $1.54; May, $1.59.
CORN-There was good trade in corn, re-
ceipts, as usual, running principally to low
grade stuff: Demand was good. No grade
averaged 59c and some No. went at the
same figure. No. brought $40; at the close
No. yellow is quoted $3.50. Receipts, 12S
cars; shipments, Sc cars.
OATS-There was fairly active market.
No. 3 white sold around 45c and No. 8 at
441Se; No. white closed at 45c bid, Receipts.
81 cars; shipments, % cars.
FEED AND MEAL-The market is quiet
without special feature. Coarse corn meal
and cracked corn, $3.50; No. 1 feed, $24 %
No. feed, $2475; No. 8 feed, $23.25; granu-
lated corn meal in cotton sacks at the rate of
So per brl.
MILLSTUFFs-Mill are talking more
hopefully to-day. Present quotations, they
say, are very firm, and with demand contin-
uing good as at the start this morning an
advance is not unlikely. Bran in bulk is
quoted ST.. 7.5Oq1S; bulk shorts. $17.5OQ
1S; -four middlings, $1&50@19; red dog, $2O50;
feed in 200-lb sacks, 81 per ton additional; in
1OO-lb sacks, $3.50 per ton additional. Ship
ments, 1872 tons.
RYE-Higher prices were scored in rye,
No. selling to &c and No. 8 to Gle. There
is an excellent demand At the close No 2
was quoted &c bid. Receipts, 8 ears ship
ments, cars.
BARLEY-The market was firm and active.
Some choice No. sold up to Sic; feed grades,
o2Q54c; mailing grades, 54q59c Receipts, SS
cars; shipments, Al cars.
HAY-Upland, fancy, $750QS; upland.
choice. s!j upland. No. 1, $6.5oQ7; midland,
straw. choice $45OQ5; wheat and cat straw,
$3.50 Receipts, 40 tons; shipments, 10 tons.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-12-26
State Grain Inspection.
Dec. "A.

Dec. "a
Inspected n-Wheat-Cars-Great North
ern-No. hard, /; No. ] northern, %; No.
northern, 13; No. J, 80; rejected, ); no
grade, 65.
Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul-No. /
northern, 10; No. 2 northern, AZ; No 3, II;
rejected, 6; no grade, 13.
Minneapolis & ST. Louis-No. ! northern, j;
No. northern, l9; No. ,, 6; rejected, /; no
grade, l.
500 Line-No. l hard, 2; No. 2 northern, 7;
No. 3, 6; rejected, s.
Northern Pacihc-No. l northern, 3; No Z
northern, Il; No. 3, 2: rejected /; no grade, ..
Chicago. St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha
No l northern, 2; No. 2 northern, 10; No. ),
10; rejected, / no grade, Z.
Minnesota Transfer-No. 1 northern, l.
Totals-No. l hard, 3; No. 1 northern. "A;
No northern, 1863; No. 3, 81; rejected, 19;
no grade, 81
Other Grains-No. winter wheat, car;
No. corn, 10; no grade corn, %; No.
white oats, 6; No. white oats, B; No. oats,
4; no grade oats, 5; No. ? rye, .; grade rye,
/; No. barley, /; No. barley, u; no grade
barley, 2; No. l fax. Al rejected fax, %;
no grade fax, e.
Cars Inspected Out-No. l northern wheat,
"A; No. northern wheat, 49; No. wheat,
20; no grade wheat 10; No. corn, 10; No:
corn, S; no grade coru, I; No oats, 8; No.
3 oats. l; No. , rye, 2; No. barley, g. No.
barley, /; no grade barley, 9; No. fax, .;
rejected fax, 4.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-12-26
Receipts ana Shipments.

Received Wheat, AIS cars, AIS, $50 bu; corn
60,35O bu; oats, $3.50 bu; barley, 1880 bu
rye, 4,440 bu; flax, s., 800 bu; flour, $3.50 brs
millstuffs, 434 tons; hay, 120 tons; fuel oil
80,77S gals; fruit 636 G87 lbs; merchandise
2.S47,9 Tbs; lumber, "A cars; post and pill
ings, car; barrel stock. cars; machinery
lime, l car; cement, 200 brls; pig iron. 81
cars; stone and marble, u cars; live stock
cars; salt, l car; dressed meats, 22,370 lbs
butter, $4,000 lbs; railroad materials, cars
sundries, 81 cars; car lots, ,104.
Shipped-Wheat, "a cars, 29,92O bu; corn
26,970 bu; oats, 1900 bu; barley, 20, 100 bu
rye, $40 bu; fax, L. 100 bu; -four, 81, 7O1 brls
millstuffs. 1880 tons; merchandise, 1859, 10
lbs lumber, 26 cars; post and plling, 1 car
machinery, $4,000 lbs; brick, 22,OO0 pig iron
40 cars; stone and marble, 10 cars; live stock
cars; linseed oil, 100 brls; oil cake 60, 00i
cars; sundries, 81 cars; car lots, SIG.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-12-26
DuIuth Grain.

Duluth. Mimi, Dec. 26.-Wheat was higher
to-day. May gaining 1c 10 the top; it opened
at l912c, same as Tuesdays close. while De-
cember opened 1sc of, at 761sc; May sold to
ward the close a decline carried May to 79skc.
The close was better, at 1876. Flax was
strong May opened 1c up, at SLIGO, went to
l61 and then declined to $159
Recepts-Wheat 265 cars: corn 1. oats =.
rye, 8; barley, ,; fax. 81; total, S49. Ship-
nents-FlaX, 423
Close-Wheat-No. l hard, cash, 7934c: No
l northern, cash, 76Ac; May, 797sc; No 2
northern, 7414c; No. g. 714c FIax-Cash,
I54; to arrive, s1.541&; May, $1.59. Corn-64c
Oats-401sc. Rye-6212c Barley-49058c