davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-09
FULL LEASED WIRE REPORT
OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

The "ex-Teddy" is the way Wis
consin paper refers to the president
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-09

No such thing as summer complaint"
where Dr. F'owler's Extract of Wild
strawberry is kept handy. Nature
remedy for looseness of the bowels
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-09

]. M. Hass, who died in Topeka Sun
day. was buried at Emporia yesterday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-09

James r. Dutton, who died at Wssh-
tia. was brought to Topeka for burial
The Union Veterans Union and the q.
A. r. have charge of the funeral
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-09
st. Louis and Return $3.50 via the
Santa Fe.

Tickets on sale October to IL, good
returning as late as October IA.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-06-07
HARD FOUGHT GAME.
St. James Victorious Over Minkato by
q Score of Six to Three.

OSUiC vi OLA " uiSc.
The Mankato base ball team was de-
feated at St. James in very closely
contested game by score of 6 to 8.
The st. James team is made up en-
tirely of old players and it was no dis
credit to go down before them in such
a close game. Desmond, F. Culp, M.
Culp and Nixon are playing on the
team and are as good as when they
played on the old Mankato salaried
team. Finnegan and Mace were Man
kato's battery, and scheeley and Dun
can for st. James Finnegan pitched
the best game, striking out ten men
against Scheeley's six, and allowing
only nine safe hits against twelve off
Shelley. st. James error column
showed five mistakes and Mankato only
three.
The Mankato team is doing good
work and playing fast ball. A game
between Mankato and Madelia will be
played Tuesday at Sibley Park at 3 80
p. IN. Battery for Mankato Finnegan
and Mace.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-06-07
MANUAL TRAINING
Supt. UIine Advocates 1t for
High School.
Annual Reunion of the High School AL.
umni AssOcia ion Proves
Successful Affair.

The high school alumni reunion
Saturday night was attended by about
hundred members and invited guests,
and was an enjoyable affair. The
lower hall was decorated with maiden
hair ferns, Japanese parasols and Ian
terms, flags, rugs, ETC., and red shades
, on the gas jets gave the whole soft
ened effect The Crescent orchestra
furnished music for dancing in the
upper hall.
At the business session, the follow
ing officers were elected:
President, Miss Alice Davis; first
vice president, John W. Schmitt; Sec
ond vice president, Miss Grace Cald-
we'll secreta ry and treasurer, Miss
; Emma Firestone; orator, Gilbert
Fletcher; alternate orator, Richard
Thompson historian, Jannette Funk
poetess, Edith Bowen; chief cake
eater, Paul Barney.
The refreshments consisted of ice
cream and cake. A. H. Emerson of
Lamberton was POSTMASTER and made
a few remarks.
Miss Mary Mansfield got off some
bright things in her toast, "The
School Board and the Faculty" Rich
ard Thompson's toast was "The Jun
iors, and he passed over the old shoes
to the juniors and recommended
them to wear we'll.
Supt Uline responded to the toast,
"The Mankato Schools He said
that he had made constant efforts to
correct deficiencies, and he gave the
teachers much credit for what had
been acc emphasized. He had been able
to work in perfect harmony with the
teachers and the school board The
question of midyear promotions in the
grades had been settled. In the eighth
grade, the aim had been to better pre-
pare the students for the high school
by the introduction of departmental
work, each teacher taking that work
which she can best accomplish. He
appealed to the alumni to help along
the pest interests of the school by keep
ing in closer touch with the work be-
ing done there.
Mr.. Uline said that if he remained
another year he would ask for manual
training in the high school, as boys
look in vain for work in our schools
that will be of practical benefit to
them, and many of these boys cannot
get this knowledge elsewhere because
of the expense. He favored cooking
and sewing lessons for the young
ladies.
John HILBERT responded to the toast,
"The Infant Glass, referring to the
seniors. y Miss Hannah Jones rendered
a vocal solo and was heartily ap-
plauded.
Miss frankie Wells read a poem de-
Dictated to the Mankato high school
alumni, and Miss Julia Blekre read
the alumni history. Both were good.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-06-07
BADLY USED UP.
Sanford Billings Critically Injured in a
Runaway.

Sanford Billings was seriously in
jured in a runaway early last evening.
He had driven his team to Good
Thunder and back during the day. He
drove up to the West Mankato water
ing trough in somewhat of a hurry,
and failed to check the horses before
the pole struck the trough The pole
was shattered and this let the buggy
come against the horses, which leaped
to one side. Mr.. Billings was thrown
out upon the stone cross walk near
Chas Hallman's store and receiv-
ed severe injuries. His collar bone was
broken and one shoulder dislocated and
he was otherwise injured. He is now
lying in a critical condition DR..
Branden burg has the case in charge.
The team ran away and demolished
the buggy, which was new one with
rubber tires. The team was one that
has been much admired. Mr.. Billings
friends hope that he will not be laid
up long.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-06-07
DEATHS ROLL CALL.

Mrs. Morris Lewis died at the resi-
dence of her.. daughter, Mrs. John..C.
Jones, on Pleasant street, Friday night.
She was the mother of twelve child
rem, only two of whom are living,
VIM. R. Lewis of Lake Crystal, and
Mrs. Jones. Her husband died in 1889.
Mrs. Lewis was born June 7Uh, 1915,
at Aberdare, Montgomeryshire, Wales,
and was the daughter of VIM. Richard
Jones, an inn keeper..sat Rhymney
She was married in 1885, and came TO
Am erica in 1s41, locating at Pittsburg,
Pa. q. Il She came to Cambria, =, this
co unity, in 1856, and moved to Man
kato last fall. She belonged to the
Baptist church, and was Industrious,
thrifty and hospitable, and leaves
many friends. - $3.50 --l1
The funeral occurred Monday at
10 a. m. from the house
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-06-07
Notice..

Having been called away for few
days, previous to my final departure
from the city on account of my future
business in Chicago, 1 have left my
store. in charge of Henry Robe andl Otto
Hoerr, and 1 beg to state that the bal
ance of my stock of mems, boys and
children g.. clothing :. and furnishing
goods must be sold at any price it will
bring before July LIST, as 1 must leave
at that,.time. Come. and convince
yourselves of what have to offer you.
Only thirty days left of this sale.
Come and lay in supply while you
can buy goods at your own price.
HUB CLOTHING .HOUSE, M. ssE.
STERN, PROP.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-06-07
SALE OF CERTIFICATES.
No Lack of Buyers, And the City Gets
Back Quite Sum.

The sale of certificates against pro-
perty that is to be sold for delinquent
special assessments against it began
Monday and will continue until all have
been disposed of. Twelve certificates
had been sold up to the middle of the
afternoon for about $500. and num-
Der of others have been spoken for.
The buyers are all home people. and
there is no lack of them, for the in
vestment draws twelve per cent in
terest.
The amounts of delinquent special
assessments paid in since May LIST, to
redeem property upon which they were
lien, is about 81, 025.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-06-07
CAR BROKEN INTO.

The seals were broken from way
freight Car in the Milwaukee yards
either Saturday or Sunday night.
When discovered, the train was ready
to pull out, and it will not be known
what was stolen until the returns are
received from the points to which the
goods were consigned. The car con-
tanned merchandise, such as groceries
etc. The matter was reported to the
police this morning.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-06-07

The will case of Mrs. Runyon and
Mrs. Rogers against their sister, Mrs.
M. I. L. Ward was tried at Fairmont
all of last week, six days being con-
sumed. Fifty-one witnesses were ex-
amined. The arguments will be heard
June 17th The amount involved is
SO, 900. Judges Severance and Buck,
who were engaged in the case on op-
posite sides, have returned home.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-06-07
NEW OFFICERS.

Schiller lodge at its meeting Satur-
day night, elected the following Off
GERS for the current term
Mic Petersen, n. G Adolph Veigel,
V. G.; Geo. W. Scherer, secretary /;
John Adams, D. D. G.. M.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-06-07
WILL GET TITLE.

w. E. Young has received instruc-
tions from the Chicago Great Western
road to proceed to procure title to the
land in the three half blocks upon
which options have been secured. This
looks like business.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-06-07
FIRST STEP TO CIVILIZATION.

1t is significant as we'll as encourag-
ing that one of the first acts of the
civil government commission in the
Philippines was to appropriate 81, 600, :
600 for the construction and improve
ment of roads and bridges Good road,
pure food and wholesome drink are
everywhere. IAN index to true civiliza-
tion. The best drink manufactured in
this country is Golden Grain Belt"
beer, for it is brewed from the purest
barley, malt and selected hops. Every
glass contains the strength of bread
and meat, very nourishing and health
full. If you are run down in health or
lack vitality you should drink this
beer. Order of your nearest dealer or
be supplied by M. J. Smith, Mankato
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-06-07

Clothing of all descriptions sold re-
CARELESS of cost at the Hub Clothing
House.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-06-07

Geo. Arnold reports nothing new on
his gold field, as water for Bart Pres
ley's sluce-way has not yet been Sc
cured. He is exhibiting $14 nugget
some valuable rubies and two $50
pearls found there.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-06-07

Peter Saenger, the up-to-date livery
man and proprietor of the Palace feed
and sale stable, has now all new rubber
and pneumatic tired rigs. By the
way, Peter is known to keep the finest
turnouts in the city.
Band bows galore, the latest style,
26c values for 15c. Model Clothing &
Shoe House.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-06-07
Memorial Sermon.

DR.. j. M. Driver preached an elo-
quent memorial sermon to Mankato
tent No. AZ at the NJ E. church last
night. The tent attended in body
and the church was crowded.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-06-07


The creamery..ats.Mapleton received
3, 543, 555 pounds of milk duringSssthe
past year, from which 1877, 16S..s pounds
of butter fat was secured, netting the
patrons about 76 cents per hundred
pounds of milk. The amount of butter
made reached a total of 154, 957 pounds
which netted $50, $40 A. Of this
amount $26, SD. 33 went to the patrons
of the creamery. The Enterprise states
that the institution is in splendid
shape.
Mapleton Enterprise: Mr.. Thomas
Cotton, one of the old settlers of Della
van township, was almost instantly
killed in runaway at Delavan last
Saturday. In coming to town the
tongue of his wagon dropped, frighten-
ing his horses so that they became un-
manageable and in their mad run Mr..
Cotton was thrown out with the result
that he was injured internally besides
having several ribs broken. He lived
but few hours following the acct
dent. Mr. Cotton was an unusually
well posted man and his opinion was
always respected by the pioneers who
came into Faribault county in an early
day. He leaves a.wife and several
children. The funeral was held on
Tuesday.
GAINESVILLE Argus: F. H. Miner re-
ports poor outlook for Strawberries.
He says there will probably be not
over half a crop. The freezing weather
New-York tribune., 1901-05-25
TRYING TO CLOSE FAIR on SUNDAY
CASE OF BUFFALO POLICE COMMISSIONERS
POSTPONED.

Rochester. n. Y. May 24-When the motion for
the dismissal OF Police Commissioners Charles A.
Rupp and John A. Cooper, of Buffalo was called
up in Appellate Court this afternoon il was found
that Mr. Westwood. who represents Oscar Chaplin,
of Buffalo. tho petitioner, and Henry w. kileen
city attorney. appearing for the commissioners,
could not agree upon the facts. Justice Adams IN
formed the attorneys that unless the matter could
be presented to the Monday next as an
issue law. a reference would be ordered to Will
lam q. Tracey of Syracuse
Although the application is for the removal or the
commissioners from office the purpose Of the move
IS TO close the gates of the Pan-American EXPOSE
tion Sundays.
The gist Of Attorney Killeen's opposition 10 the
motion was that until the question whether the
grounds should open Sundays or not was
settled the commissioners could not be removed
for mere error in judgment The status of the
case now is the same when the order TO show
cause was granted last week
New-York tribune., 1901-05-25
EURoPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool. May 24.-Closing wheat-Srot steady No .
REQ Western winter. IS il1zd; No Northern spring
nd: No ] California, 1izd: ouiet:
July, SIS I'D: September 5s lo1sd. corn-spot
American mixed new steady as I'd: American mixed
old, nominal; futures quiet: May Julv
ss lo5sd: September. IS lid. Peas-canadisn eteady
Us 81. Hops London lPaoinc Coas;) steady f45i
g iss Fl9nr.st Louis fancy winter dull. IS. Beef
Western. eos Cd Hams-Short IL ls n. Arm
as 81. Lard steady; prime Western in tierces ga
American refined in pals Ais % arm; Cumber
land &c ~ rib 10 "a no 44s I'd
niddles heavy. IS 10 4oe ID: short clear backs.
i6 TO 20 10 4os 81: clear bellies 1s NJ. 44s ed
ehouldsrs.sqgsrs II 70 IL ~ steady s7s Butter dull:
American finest white dun AS American finest coloreS
euiet. 46s Cottonseed o-Huil refned-spot nutet -.
"a Turpentne-Spis1ts STEADY z7s Cd. Rosin-Common
New-York tribune., 1901-05-25
S-rn
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

,..,,,o, Nav o4-Cotton quiet middling. Il l6c
low nddne 1-16c: good ordinary, 5-l6c; receipts
? 54s bales; stock. 81, 1857 bales
aI.,,,ore Nav o4-Cotton nominal; middling, Sc low
middiing 9-l6c good ordinary, l5-l6c net receipts
O96 bales; l2sS haes exports to Great Britain
bales
savannah May 24.-Cotton quiet; middling 7t2c: low
middling 6lsc; good ordinary. &c; receipts 72 bales
stock 81. .497 bales.
Memphis May 24.-Cotton quiet and steadier; middng
e-16c: low middling. 3-16c; ordinary, &C.
receipts. 1l5 bales; 69 bales shipments, 49,
sales, $50 bales stock 1901 81 942 bales: 1900
bales
Orleans. May 24-Cotton quiet and steady
ding. 7ssc; low middlng 6%c; good ordinary Is lee
receipts exports coastwise los bales sales
2.5o0 bales; stock. 164 495 bales, corrected.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-25
6nrroaates Notlces.
REAMAN, CHARLES C-In pursuance of an

REAMAN, CHARLES C.-In pursuance of an
order Sf Hon Abner c. Thomas, a Surrogate of the
county or New York Notice is given to all persons
having claims against Charles Beaman late of the
oouhty OF New YORK deceased, to with
vouchers thereof TO the subscribers their place
transa citing business. the of Allen w Evarts
No b2 Wall street, Borough Manhattan in the City
New YORK. on or before the twentysxth day August
Dated. New York. the 21st day of February 1901
- HETTIE s. BEAMAN. Executrix.
MAN EVARTS. Executors ~
ALLEN W. EVARTS. Attorney for Executors SO Wall
Street Borough of Manhattan. City of New York.
TN pursuance of an order ,,f Hon Abner c.
Thomas, a Surrogate of County of New-Yori
Notice Is hereby given all having
Euphemia A. Looms late of the County o New-YorlI
deceased. to present the vouchers thereof
office Of Hume Hawes No. Is Wall Street in
OF New-York before the fifteenth day November
Dated New-YorK the Sd day of May 1901
~ JAMES a. VOSE, Executor.
HUME & HALVES. Attorneys for Executor No. is Wall
Street. Borough of Manhattan city of New-York.
IN pursuance of an order of Hon Abner c..
Thomas, Surrogate the County of New York
notice is hereby given all against
Arthur e White late of the County of York. de-
subscriber at his place of transacng business.
office of Edward s. Clinch. No, 115 Broadway. in the
Borough OF Manhattan in the City of New York. or
before the End day of December next
Dated New York. the 4th day of May. 1901
49,. . ~ JOHN JAY WHITE. Executor.
EDWARD S. CIINCH, Attorney for Executor No. 115
Broadway. Borough of Manhattan. New York city
"A received at their Uptown Office go EroadyyIv
I'd door, north OF 31sst. until D. M advertise
office rates until o'clock viz Sth-aye 8
cor 23d-st: l52 6th-ave. l2th-s Macys. 6th-ave
New-York tribune., 1901-05-25

18th Street.
The above is a diagram Of the property TO lie sold
TIE approximate of the lien or
the is 10 be sold is st l3I46.
February l1th. 1901 together
amounting S43oi4. with interest
1901 together with the expenses The approxi
Of liens said property water
Is s1,7i01s and interest. The premises
subject a prior for S1S4
AZ per cent from December 81. 1900.
WILLIAM J. A. McKIM Referee.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-25
foreclosure Sales
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT.


NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. NEW
YORK COUNTY.-Rapp Spe del Works
plaintiff against Peter Dooey al. defendants. pur
Of judgment Of foreclosure ANA
date the llth day Of February. 1901 the
referee In said judgment named viii sell public
at the New York Real Estate Salesroom No. III
way in the Borough Of Manhattan City nf New York
the 14th day Of June 1901, u o'clock
day, by William NJ. Ryan auctioneer. the premises in
said judgment mentioned and describe! fol
land. buildings thereon erected situate lying
and being in the Eighteenth Ward the borough Of
Manhattan in the City Of New York. northerly
side Of Fifteenth Street and which taken
bounded and described follows: Beginning point
in said northerly line Of Fifteenth distant
hundred and twenty feet nf castcry line Of
Sixth Avenue running thence eastery along said north
erly line Cf Fifteenth Street seventy-hvs feet: thence
norhery at right angles from Fifteenth
parallel with Fifteenth Street five feet thence
three and three inches place Of
beginning. being the lots known Numbers fifteen
G5). sixteen G6) and seventeen 40 n map
of the Register of the city County
York entitled Map Cowman's Fifth Lots dated
October 81 1892 made by order OF James Hay
Lord Jr., and being the premises
veyed by Augustus T. cowman and wife William
Hurry. by deed dated January 18th 1919
in the Office Of the Register OF the City County
New York May 23rd 1901.
PHILLIPS & AVERY Attys for Plaintiff l5i Nassau
Street Tribune Building Manhattan New York city
Nos. 81. 80 & 35 West 18th ST.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-25
Gnrrosatea' Noilees

IN PURSUANCE Of an order of Hon. Abner c.
Thomas. Surrogate Of the County OF New York
date the Both day Of -r 1901 Notice is hereby given
all Iersone having c tms Andrew o.
late of County Of f!ew York. deceased present
the with vouchers thereof the subscriber
place business. 81 Street in
the City on New York before the Twelfth of
November next.
Dated New York. the Both day of April 1901.
EMMA F. STEVENS. Administrative.
WILLIAM J. SWAIN. itorney for Administrative
No. 81 Nassau ST.. y. Y. City
IN PlRSI ANcE Of an order of Hon Frank
T. Fitzgerald, Surrogate the County York
notce Is hereby given all having claims
smith W. De Voc. late of the County Of New York dc
ceaseo 10 present the with vouchers thereof
ssoeroers at their place of ransactng business
9llce OF Robert j. Fox No. 81 Nassau In the
before the LIST day OF October ext ~ ~ -
Dated New York the l4th March 1901
EDWIN VOE.
CHARLES s.. DE
po,r,- ,>ov Executors.
Street. Borough Of Manhattan New York - ~
New-York tribune., 1901-05-25
Reliaious Nolires.


NEw-YoRK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Ih-ave. and
Services morning and evening. Preparatory lecture
Wednesday evening.
RUTGERS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Broadway.
13d-st-Services IL a. and p. Pteach-
ing by Rev. WILLIS II. BUTLER of willamstown.
Weekly services ednesday evening at o'clock.
conducted by the Rev A o. SCHAUFFLER. D. d.
ST ANDREWS METHODIST episcopal. CHURCH.
16th-st. of Columbus -ave.-Dr. JAMES OliNEsR
WILSON. Pastor, will preach at Ill a m In connection
with the Twentieth Century National Gospel Campaign
Chdren's Day exercises: music and recttatons oy
the school; short address by DIR. WILSON
ST ANDREWS-whit- Sunday. Holy Communion.
II. The Rector Dr. VAN DE WATER, VIII preac.nn
a. M. The Spirit in the Church. and at ';f'
D. 1.-The Spirit in the Individual All welcome
ST. BARTHOLOMEw's CHURCH. Madison ave and
44th-st the Rev. DAVID H. GREER, D. d.. Rector.
4 O'Clock The Rev Dr. J. SANDERS REED will preach
in the morning. Dr. GREER will speak in the afternoon
ST JAMES CHURCH Madison and I1st-st
Rev E. WALPOIiD WARREN, ID. d., Rector.
Holy Communion. o a m
Morning service. sermon tRectorl. III a. m
Sermon by Rev f. e. MATTHEW'S. p m
ST PAUI.s METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
West End ave ard s6th-st
Rev GEORGE ECT<MAN. Phi d. Pastor
Preaching Pastor at II a m and p. m;
wHTsUNDAY SERVICES 4.t sDGI Sermon mls'
PRAYER service. Wednesday evening. s o'clock
ST. STEPHENS CHURCH. Nos. I22 12s West e9th,s.
Rev NATHAN A. SEAGLE. Rector.-Servces. 8 and III
q. m, p. m
ST. TuoMAs's CHURCH: 5th ave and SD st,.HoiI I
Hov Cammunion at IL Evening and ser
at O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-25

Cash quotations follows: Flour quiet. No .
rec wheat 15qI6c; No corn. 42s a43c: No = yellow
No white 29a3oAc; No rye 55c; good feeding barley
sc fair 10 choice mailing, 5Oa55c No faxseed 81 ss
No Northwestern, 81 IS; prime timothy seed SO
clover contract grade. 50 pork per bhi sl3 6;G
80: lard per 100 NJ s. I5asS i7i Short ribs ids
0oose SsNss p: dry salted shoulders doxedl Sc 750
81 short clear sides CboXed). l2lz aSs y; whskey
bass OF high wines 81 "a on the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market firm; creameres l4Glslsc:
dairies. ll@l6lRc Cheese easy 9G1052c. Eggs easy;
fresh lie. ''
Cincinnati. May 28.-Flour quiet Wheat dull. No .
red, 1Ja 5zc. Corn No . mixed Oats duh:
No mixed, Bic. Rye quiet No 2. 5sa59c.
Duluth. May 4.-Close-wheat-Cssh No hard TIC;
No Northern 72c: No , do. 7Oc May 74c: July 7sHc:
September. 7Oc. Corn 4lc; May, sc. Oats 2s. G29c
Milwaukee. May 24-wheat steadier; No Northern
1a3zc; No > do. 73A@74i1c: July T2%@73Ac Rye
easier No J. 541zc Barley lower No 5e4 a57c; sara
pie. s0Gs,zc ~
80 Minneapolis. May 24--Close- 72l.c; July
52c September es4s a6ss.c. Flour bran unchanged
Philadelphia. May 24.-wheat Aa1sc lower; contract
grade MAY. 77&a7sl4c. Corn hc lower No ? mixed
MY. 4sas1'=c. Oats steady; No white clipped 34i1
Nooc. butter quiet; prints ic lower: fancy Western
fsgs steady fair demand: nearby I3zc do West
erh lSzGlic; do Southwestern, 121c: do Southern
nhsese hIIn Receipis-Flour 500 bbls 2
~ IN sacks; wheat. % 600 bush:
lsooo bush Shipments-Wheat 73 900 bush corn los ono
bush: oats. 5000 bush. " ' '
st Louis. May 24.-Close-wheat-No , red cash
i2hc; May l2Ac; July. Gai2c: September 6siLc. No .
haTd, asS5.c cornNo cash. 42c May age July
May. 2sc; July. 271sc; September 25Hc; No : white
Toledo May 2i.-wheat lower: cash and Nav 75xc.
July, 1sAc Corn easier; and May a4c; Juiv 43sc
as1zc. cloverseed dull. steady cash Sc 90 October
g. 2a
New-York tribune., 1901-05-25
LOST.
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRiCES.-5OO secondhand
wood and iron working machines: fully
guaranteed; machinery bought and ex-
changed. GEO. b. EDDY. 39S Madlson-st