davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-23
ANDREWS NOT RESPONSIBLE.
A Hold Over Royalist Had Charge of
Fuilhara.

The disposition shown by some per-
sons to hold Sheriff Andrews and Dep
uty Overend responsible for the escape
Of Fuilhara is inconsistent. Charles
Moore, who has direct supervision Of the
jan, has held his position for the past
ten years, was appointed during the
monarchy and retained his position
ever since Had he been appointed by
the sheriff the latter might have been
considered lacking in judgment In the
selection of his employees. As 20 the
statement that Fujihara had death
watch over him at the time he left the
jan this is also am error and one which
several Island papers have fallen into.
4 murderer under sentence OF death
does not have death watch until the
day ~ execution rs NHrd. In thr rn~T
referred to the Governor had not yet
srt tle day Uun Herald
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-23
Petit Jurors Drawn

District Attorney Dunno filed wrts
of information with Judge Estee yes
terday relative to the cases that are
now before the court. AS result, the
court has ordered the following petit
trial jurors to appear before him on
August 9Th at 10 o'clock a. M. +. Clay.
Olaa, Puma; w. +. Allen, Herman w.
Rarth, j. :. Bailey, r. Andrews, julius
Asch, Honolulu; c. Il. Bacon Paauila,
Hamakua; b. G. Allen. a. c. Dowsett,
Honolulu; o. Rose, Hilo; +. f. Blake,
Honolulu. @. A. Stevens Hilo; Will
liam Mulch, Honolulu; NJ. 5. Pacheco,
Hilo; ]. W. Bergstrom, VIM. Blaisdell,
J W. Robinson. Charles Lucas, VIM.
Woon, g. W. Smith, John Well, Homo
lulu W. c. Shipman, Hilo; George W.
Smith, Honolulu.
There are two George Smiths on the
list
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-23
CURE ron CHOLERA lgFAgTuM-
NEVER KNOWS 20 Fail

During lasl May an mfalt ehlli \
our nelphhuT Nas suferlH rom 'holr
rfA lHhUiHm Tho doctors hai SigHn
up ail hupFB - recovery I Took y
bottle m lhHmhrrlain'H eailc hllrTa
HUi naTfhnrH Rrnfiy a. ihf house
lrlIHH Them that I fslf surr u would
An sHHi n up,d according ~ lifnrllanA
lT 1870 dHAf inns che lhii hai fulb
recovered The fhild 10 Rps Vigorous
HId healthy I have TfNpW WrHaai ihls
lfmfll hfQufHiB ara hlfs HHfsf
hHuWu n ~ fall hfH rufiif hAkHT
h.lHRHiifT ohio ~ salf ~ ali
rfF ana aHHFiHfs henHFn Hniin
8 ipt iid4 Ethffal HHrnia ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-23
Wllcoxlan Cuff

Delegate Wilcox is agitating' the
question of Statehood for the Islands,
and as usual is making large promises
as to what he will accomplish in that
direction this winter. OF course he does
not take himself seriously in the mat
ter but will very likely he shrewd
enough to work up an issue" which
will serve him as we'll as the next
thing to lead the ignorant and credu-
lous natives whom he fooled into send
ing him to Congress. News.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-23
MEMORIES
Of PAUL
Anecdotes of the
Late Lawyer and
Bon Vivant.

Iu. Examiner hIa che following OF
.....I r..,,..t.
PAN N,HWauu viii be very sincerely
wuuru'i san francisco, Tor me- hau
'u, ruru FACULTY p' making and holding
uI,uHa 300 Ml grades Of society. ~" htd
70 good standing AIS "a lawyer but was
known ltr more widely as wit and hon
yIyuut Wherever he went he left h"hnd
% trail of his kindly humor, aud mp 10
the tim. of his last visit TO san Fran
cisco. q Few months ago, was as nun
uf froIic us snhoolboy.
ius low. ct fun led him 10 ally him
SELF with the Bohemian club almost from
It- Inception. The club was hrst spoken
10 hoo February, lS'2, and he became
member on May 7th Of that year, when
'h' struggling organization occupied
rooms 10 the Odd Aston Building, at the
corner Of Sacramento and Webb streets,
opposite the morgue
lie at once became leading spirit in
th" club life and was sire OF the Low
JukS' on the occasion when, on June
%, ms, the cluh held Its hrst 'MldSum-
mrr Jnks'-a ceremony since become
world famous. On that occasion Harry
Edwards was sire OF the High links
and The camp was pitched near Taylor-
willie on Paper Mill creek. Joe I'lden
charge OF the music and Charles War
rru Stoddard was the poet.
Eut that links Is remembered ehl,hl
tor the ceremonies "hich Neumhnn con
quoted over great caldr"n OF famous
p.nch brewed by Joe strong the arusI
TN" older Boheinians never get together
that something of that occasion. ENVY
"n"d by N"uWahn's punbilhs VII, does
not crop up In the conversation. IL was
on mat occasion that Neu'nahh perSuad-
ed Henry George To mae ms own
Neumann hhd LOST h leg ana stImped
around on a cork substitute OF "hlch
lac was ever ready 10 make run. Z.
Mitchell Grant 'h" traveller, also had
cork leg, an" 1t the links Neumann
would lure Grant into waitZing with him,
until the pe--ies waltz '"ecame one OF
the side-splittng exhibitions OF the later
hours. He was president OF the CLUB
in 1929
Neumann's lecture on Debt IS re-
called as a masterpiece of humor. lie
often was in some doubt as TO Just now
his own debts We're gong TO De PAID
and IN his lecture he descanted at length
on methods OF getting IN ana out OF
ueht by Il hundred huokS ana crooks.
As "a lawyer the partner OF Harry
H."khott ne mad good practice aud dlu
( not hesitate to match WIS with any
member OF the bar. otten ne upset a
! learned argument win quick sally, ana
( peopl" followed nm INTO court In the
] q y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-23
H0nbuTg Bremen Fire Insurance 20

The undersigned having been ap-
pointed agents of the above company
are prepared to insure risks against
fire on Stone and Brick Buildings and
on Merchandise stored therein on the
most favorable terms. For particulars
apply at the office of
+. A. SCHAEFER & CO., Agts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-23
General insurance Co. for Sen
River and Land Transport,
of Dresden.

Having established an agency at Ho-
nolulu and the Hawaiian Islands, tho
undersigned general agents are author
lied to take risks against the dangers
of the sea at the most reasonable rates
and on the most favorable terms.
F. A. SCHAEFER & CO..
Agents for the Hawaiiar Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-23
German Lloyd Marine insur'ce c.
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance c.
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies have
established a general agency here, and
the undersigned, general agents, are
authorized to take risks against the
dangers of the sea at the most reason
able rates and on the most favorable
terms.
F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,
General Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-23
TIKI GREAT
POLO GAME
Expert Describes
the Contest in
Detail.

Tor 3D.. NakaNan Polo U..u 700.
wen. uoi only beaten o., tra oahu
ss. bot entirely -HHt M from sDu.-
* the rar.rI 90 fr. afternoon cone
est being % o.. % against MakaVau.
The weather $3.50. delightful far n,li
sports and batv a.a POO and 1880 poo
ME from wsuuku waktpu Spr.cE-
-lsyfIle Honolulu ani Makavs". wit.
messed THE -truEI. fnr urH-isiard
grl8 supremacy
The SCENE .r rH. vicinity pl 100.
--.uds,ari Na- specially gay aud att
..Fy- .Dr either SID. wrr. mass .s
r..prf- .a carriages and pu horses.
go rh.. .fubNHu-. Boo trr rart"r was
,fus-Iy I,,k-d with ~, 'nur p.pu-
III coIsrs of thr BAY tin" blue and
ait- ~ oahu. and the orange and
srk 81 Maui At either end Of the
% Iding were tall poles from which
uttered IN. flags " the Two clubs.
Th.. game opened al $50 y. M, ON
.n- Makawao polo club ground un-
ser most auspiciou- circumstances
The weather was ideal the crowd of
SPECTATORS numbered several hundred
and all were enthusiastic: The grounds
s.-re in excellent condition
u. \ Baldwin acted as umpire ".
., AIKEN and sam Baldwin were lines
men; Allison Jordan and Lawrence
Judd were goal judges and w. ID
Baldwin and g. W. b'oN'N were ''''''
L--pers.
The two teams Ih"H up aS I'VE
.jahu-Charles Judh' captain anu 80
p Garrett Judh' lullDaTh' Is''
non, No. 3, and fu Dalli"I'' ~. J.
Maui-Frank BALDWIN CAPTAIN and 40
-- George BAILEY. iuitpa'h. marry
opp, ~. =, ana lawn J. '''''''''7'
~" ]
Inc game was liNih'H 'ii'" ,''l'' ~
-iOds Of twenty minutes. a"I wv" ui
ifteen minutes, earh period b'lhs a.
-'ifu lI'" 'N' nav - 80
Ires between for changing n"fstS
The hail was i"f'ru lHl" MAUI ''i
rftory as soon as th' pay '"'.'''I."gtH
md after "a serIe" "l prlllan, ruShsS'
u-tked III IN, "'yh w l''i''
charles Judd. just thr"" minutes
md twelve seconds tilri lh" nan ""'
Irst thrown 900. IN MAUI lh' Won
Tered how il had happened. plt re
Eurned 1" inc center %, l'l' u''u "
Lrrmined To DO better b"' " iI'l'il "''
minute and twenty-five SECONDS 'ah"
-lad 4 S"t"tih E'Al' t"''"N'H u"
zen seconds OE lhF"' I'i' Wv ~ W.,
zen seconds more 10y 'nuIu'.
r-Nhortauous "i MAUI I'p'''" t' I''I
men became decidedly picturesque, ana
they made a desperate stand WIN the
Jesuit that they forced the hall across
Dahu's back line Just before liihe ""s
allied for a change OF horses.
The distinguishing teatur" q. tuis
aaG was the brilliant work oi marie
Judd. who repeatedly made long rum
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-06
MINNEAPOLIS.

MINNEAPOLIS. June 5.-wheat open
ca quiet weak and rather dull after the
extreme activity and heavy decline of
yesterday. July started at 72Is@72i4c. Or
CSC under last nights close September
opened l2c off AT G91lc
Urinary receipts We're 615,oo0 bu,
against 45l,U bu last year Shipments
$4,000 bu, against 2l2, 900 bu. Clearances
wheat and Hour, 273.sU0 bu MINNEAPOLIS
received Si4 cars and Duluth &c ears,
against 1874 cars and 137 cars last year
Cash wheat demand was reported good,
with business p.cking up on the decline
Kansas City sold 100000 blu, Duluth re-
ported 10000 bu and New York rs 600
bu. In the Minneapolis market there WIS
good Chicago buying Of contract wheat
Orders came in early. and Seaverns. OF
Shlcago, had a representative On the
A0or VINO took NO. northern.
The market closed quiet and near the
low points July closed at 7l6sc: Septem-
per, es9s@st9i@; Chicago July closed at
Spot wheat sold fairly wen, but there
was some dragging, ccDeciany IN lots not
quite up to tlle best. Some more No. /
northern was sold to arrive, but this de-
mand vas not SO active as yesterday
No. ! sold at I2szc for the average. very
choice going 1T s5;;. No. , northern sold
a. 'Oc for good part OF 1t. No 3 wheat
Drought So - CSC. Rejected ranged from
o9c 10 5'e, n" E:nGe from 59c TO &c Some
o. INC poorer lots ware unsold late. Ele-
ators took q fair share of today's Of
IerlnSs. ieatUre of the cash trade was
INC appearance on the floor Of A bnver
Tor large Chicago house who BOUGHT
seleCt!ons rus IS practically the first
appearance at Chicago as an active com,
petitor for contract grade on this crop
and IS tho FIRST important business IN
wheat Tor shipment to that market for
some time outside &C low grades The
spread between July in the two markers
makes casa wheat q good purchase here
LOT Tot Chicago mixers 80 long as it con-
IliiueS 10 sell here on practically the
July basis. and the spread is naintai,,aI
The following was the range o. nrices:
Wheel open. High. Low wed. THes.
"e - -. -. ia 72Bts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-06
PRODUCE AND FRUIT.

Butter = Creameries Extra, 1s1kG19c;
drsts, 17c Dairies-Hand separator. Ic;
ing stock, grass, 101kGlic; hay, 10c.
Cheesc-Twins. fancy, full cream, l11a0
Ic: brick, No. i, 1219c; LimburGer, as to
grade, l1@1215c
EggS-F'resh stock cases included loss
off, 1OG1o1kc.
Beans-Fancy navy. per bu. s225a2. a5;
medium, hand-picked. per bu, 81. 6e91s0
Peas-Yeliow, S1.25: fancy green. S1.25.
Potatoes-Per Blu, 40G50c.
Vegetables : Lettuce, per dozen, Zoe;
parsley. per dozen, 15c; beans. wax, per
box. $50; beans, string, per box. si.5o;
dozen, doc; horseradish, per Id, &c; onions,
Red Globe and Wethersield, per BIZ, 81
Apples-Fancy, s4.25@4. So
Lemons-Fancy Messinas, per box, 80
Oranges-California navels, per box,
50 .5G94; seedlings. 1926.
Berries and Small Fruit-StraWberrie
per 24-qt case, $25GG2. Is.
Nuts-New California walnuts, per Id.
13c; peanuts. raw, 7c; Brazils. per 10, lie;
pecans, medium. per Id. l0c.
Bananas Oice ship. ng, $250I3.
Figs ard Dates-F.gs, new California.
per boz, S5c@sf. Fard Gates, lob boxes,
SQ9c; Hanowee dates, new, SIC.
Dressed Meats-Veal fancy SC; m It
tons. 7@S1Lc; spring lambs. Sa5loc: spring
lambs. pelts off. 015414c.
Poultry. Livea1GSspr-ngs, s1z@1Oc; hens,
9GD912c; geese, &GD9c.
ST. louis, June 5.-Wheat lower; No
z red cash, ne; July, G97s07ec; Septen-
Der, 6S7s@69c; Nc. hard, 7S% Corn high
er: No; cash, z212c; July 1850 PIC:
September, 1850. Oats lower; No. 2 cash.
20%c: July, 27s4c; September, 2612c; No. 2
white BIC
KANSAS CITY. June 5.-CIose: Wheat
July, &c; September. s5Ac; cash No. 2
July, z624c; September, Aas@A12c; cash
No. mixed. 41%c; No. white, 42c Oats
No white. 281h@2SMc.
MILWAUKEE,. Wis, June 5.-F1our
steady. Wheat steady; No. l northern
7513@16c: No. 2 northern, 7sm74lc; July
I5h@ie14c. Rye dull; No. l. 5112@54c. Bar
leg quiet: No. q sc; sample 400541hc
Oats easier; No. white. 2S$4 @2S34
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-06

From Bret Harte's Under the Red
woods"
| remember one handsome young fellow
Whom / used to meet occasionally on the
staircase, who captured my youthful fan
cy. [ met him only at midday, as he
did not rise till late, and this fact with
a certain scrupulous elegance and neat
ness IN his dress ought to have made me
suspect that he was & gambler In nv
inexperience It only invested him with "a
certain romantic mystery. One morning
as / was going out to nv very early
breakfast at a cheap Italian cafe on Long
Wharf, l was surprised to find HIM also
descending the staircase. He was scru-
pulously dressed even at that early hour
but | was struck by the fact that he was
all in biack, and his slight figure. hut
Toned TO the throat in a. tightly fitting
frock coat, gave I fancied singular
melancholy to his pale Southern face.
Nevertheless he greeted me with more
than his usual serene cordiality, and 7
remembered that he looked up with a
h24f puzzled. half amused expression at
the rosy morning sky as he walked a few
steps with me down the deserted street 7
could not Eeip saving that I was aston
lshed TO see him up 50 early, and he adj
mItted that II was Il break in his usual
habits but added with a smiling signid-
canoe, that it was IAN even chance If
he did II again AS We neared the street
corner man in a buggy drove up inpa-
t1ently. In spite of the drivers Vyident
haste my handsome acquaintance got in
leisurely, and, lifting his glossy hat to
me with a pleasant sInie, was driven
away, | have a very lasting recollection
of his face and figure as the buggy dis
appeared down the empty street.
never saw him again. 1t was not until
week later that l knew that an hour
after he left me that morning he was
lying dead in a little hollow behind the
Mission Dolores-shot Through the heart
in duel for which he had arisen so
early.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-06

5 5sBt 7a5 81 ~ % ~ s,, 7l{s 7a 81
On Track-Of1cial closing quotations:
No No hard; 1886; No: | northern, 715sc;
corn, Se14c; rye, 49lc; barley, 4o945c;
fax, $1.64; fax futures, september, Sf.2S.
Puts and Calls-Two o'clock report:
PEtsxJg 15Yl wheat, 4@1hc CalIlss5ZJuly
F1ax-The market was active, but
shade weaker Rejected sold to S1.6t
ee;arly for good lots, ordinary going at
of rejected were saiabie at I.e0. reward
noon the tendency was a little easier.
Minneapolis had 7 cars, against l last
year. Duluth had i car.
Closing prices were: Minneap polls, cash
$1.64; September, SIPS Duluth. cash,
October, $I2G Wv
Flour-There is no change of import
ance in the general market. First pat
ents are quoted at $3.90G4; second pat
ents, $3.7GG3-S0; first clears. 81 706D2 50;
second clears, $2.05Q215. Shipments, ;9,-
$50 bbIS.
Millstuffs-Bran in bulk is quoted at
$11.50@1. Is; shorts, 81. 56l11 IS; -four mid
dlings, Sl2.75613; red dog, in 140-Ib sacks,
$l4.75q15; feed. in Z90-lb sacks, 81 per ton
additional; in 1G0-lb sacks, $150 per ton
additional Shipments, Lila tons
Feed and Meal-The market is a shade
easier. Coarse cornmeal and cracked
corn is quoted at $15.25; No. 1 feed, $3.50;
lated cornmeai in cotton sacks at the
rate of ST. per Dbl
Corn-The market was quiet Receipts
We're cars and shipments cars. No. 8
yellow is quoted at 39@3914c; No. corn,
3S$4 039c.
Oats-The market was active. No. 1
white is quoted at 2Sc; No. 3 at 2615@27c.
Some black oats brought 26c. Receipts,
II cars; shipments, cars.
Barley-The market was quiet Feed
grades are quoted at S7Q41c; l car No. 4
sold at 4412c; mailing grades, 42@ISc.
Receipts, 1 car.
Rye-The market is firm around 1870
49hc for No 2; good No. . will bring
this price, and anything choice will sch
at soc. Receipts, 5 cars; shipments, 3
cars.
Hay-Choice timothy is quoted at S1250;
Minnesota upland, $11; Iowa upland. Sl1;
choice mixed, 5000; rye straw. S. ?5TD7.
Receipts, 105 tons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-06
BONDS.

L. s. Is ref reglG6ik IN. Y. Cen. lists. 1G7sl
40 coup l1l n. ]. Cen. gen5s1321a
do IS, reg LOB Nor Pac 2s 1884
do IS, coup. -le9 do Is 1OJ2[
do new 4s, regl3S1@ IN Y Is L.4slG6Za
do news, coupl3S2 n & w. con 4sJG22s
DO old IS. regl sore. Nav. lists .1O9
do old IS. couDllS12i *do Is JOB
do IS, reg 1854 sore. S. l. 6s. 127
do 5s. coup. -tSe4 do con IS Ills
Dist. ofCol.3 e5si2512 Read. Gen. as 97k
Atch-. gen As l0SA R. G. W. lists. HOPE
do adjust Is 96fs S. LII III. con. 5s11619
canada : zds-l0S IS. L.&SFGen6s134
CheS- q o. 412s-lUIi2 ST. Paul con .1S4
90 os -. n9Sl IS. PC.&P. lists 1882
*do ST deb 5s125n south Pac 4s. 941S
Chicago Ter As 95s South. Ry. IS .11SA
Colo South As. 81 s r e. T Gs 81
=. & X "a As -l0212 Tex & Pac. 1sts11S1a
F. ". cd. c. 1sts10s1ZiIJnion Pac. Is 106
Zen Gen: fd dec IS. Ssh Wabash lists. .1171s
l. q n. Unifi4s1e31z West Shore As ia
M. K. ct. Ends SS1G Wis Cen. As. 9OA
90 IS :.....-..- 9s12lVa- Centuries. 95A
sBfd. =
TREASURY BALANCES Washineton.
June 5,-ToGay's statement of the treas
ury' balances n the general fund. exclu-
slYe OF the Sl5o, 1850 reserve in the d.
vision of redemption, shows: Available
cash balances, SIC. $50 769; gold. So, 65S, 1872
BANK CLEARINGS.
ST. Paul. s76s, 44S.
MINNEAPOLIS. g. IL. e82
New York, S3I4, SIS lz2
Chicago, SIS, Ala, SOP.
Boston, SI3, 81, Pa
NEW YORK MGNEY-New York. June
5.-Close-Money on call steady at gGT3is
per cent: last loan, 3 Ter cent. rhine
mercantile paFe-, 20 Az per cent; ster-
mig exchange STEADY, WITH actual bust
ness IN nankers IL at s. SS1s for demand
ana at S4S3 for sixty days; pcSLed rates
- So42n4- Sc and 1873; commercial bills
4-o45< gait silver certifca es nom -naIlv
eec; bar silver, 595sc; Mexican dollars 48c
FOREIGN FINANCIAI-New York
June 5:-The Commerc' al Advertiser
LONDON cal oablegram: Bushes in
Ihe stock exchange here today dwfnIled
Gown to almost infinitesimal PROPORTIONS.
ne general exodus to witness the DERBY
Ielt very few members to do business
our own securities We're practically un-
changed. In the early dealings traders
were generally inclined 10 sell on tie
tneory that stocks had enjoyed a rather
SIIarp rise and that a reaction was about
due. Denver & Rio Grande came to the
was generally assumed to be Gould buv-
ing Atchison also spurted On buying
Tor the New York account The result
was tfat the close was happy and at ton
nSufeS OF the day, the coal stocks he
ing especially favor d. The Bank of
england has bo1ght SO 600 gold in liars.
money continues cas-, the call rate still
pFIiS per cent 1t is very generally
expected that the bank rate VIII be re-
daced tomorrow. Exchange on Berlin
London, June 5-ConsoIs for money
9512 consols for account, S33s.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-06
WILL HAVE REAL BULL FIGHTS
Spanish sport at South Omaha Street
Fair

OMAHA, Neb.. June 5.-Tne six hull
h@hds planned fer the street fair at So,,tb
Omaha viii be given with the consent IF
tnc american Humane society. The soci
ETY. had until Monday violently opnosad
the project and had threatened to apneaI
to Coy. Savage in case the bull lighters
continued with their preparations. Gen
eral Organizer O'FKanlon, of the na,tiona1
organization, nas been in the city TO as
sist in the prosecution.
Mayor kelley,of South Omaha, has act
Ell as lntercessor for the fighters and a
meeting of persons interested was held
lite management explained to Sheriff
rover and various clergymen and other
hurnanltarians present that the plans had
been modified III view of strong opposi-
ton. The exhibitions will be connara-
tlVely mild similar in most respects IN
those now seen at tac Buffalo exposition
zeal bulls, matadors, toreadors and
ether accessories Will be present. but
there VIII be no sanguinary encounters of
field. - s--e
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-06
co9TI,ACT WORK.
FnILer srreet sr,rer-

Cfiee OF the BOARD Of Public Wofks.
CITY OF ST. raul, MINI. June 3. 1901
Sealed bids viii be receiyed ~ tho
Board OF Public Works n ami =. The
corporation OF lie City Of St. Paul. MIN
nesota al ~their cliice N sad elty, until
2 p III. on :ha Eth day OF Jvn-. 4 -.
1901. FOR the CONSTRUCTION ne a sever on
Fuller strict from Fisk strser t. Milton
street, in se!d city. a cordlGg Z plans and
speeificaticaR en- fle - the ofii-s u sad
Board
a bond With n least two % slrsties
in = SIN % =. least twenty 20, per cent,
or = certified cheeil on a baEk Of St.
PaIl. IN sum - at least ten G0l per
cent Of the gross amount bid, must ac-
company caca bid Sat1 check snail be
mado rayahlc 20 The Clsrk OF said
Board
The said hcard reserves the right { 0 re-
jet cay ana eli bids.
g. O HAMMER.
President.
Cfioisi: c. Il BRONSON.
Clerk Board OF Public WORKS,
June s-1SQ1-10t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-06

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour steady. Wheat-No. 2 spring, $50
735sd75Ac. Corn-No. 2 corn. 49, 2 $50;
No. ? yellow, 43A@4Ss4c Oats-No. ,. 27l%
@2Sc; No. white. 271A@2Sc; No. white,
2SAc. Rye--Nc. ,. SIC. Barley-Good feed
ing, 5Gc; fair to choice mailing. 5il753 C.
Seed--No. ! fax. Sill; No. l Northwest
ern, $l.71; prime timothy, So. 35G3355 Pork
Mess, per Dbl. S145001455 Lard-Pec
100 lbs. $S62leG8.6 5 Sides-Short ribs
Qoosel, S.S0GS. Shoulders-Dry saited
tboxed), 65sm7Bc. Sides-Short clear
tboXed), $8.C5. Whisky-Basis Of high
Wines. $l;zZ Rcceipts-Flour 39.Ge9 bbls;
wheat 100000 bu: corn. 65l.o e0 bu; oats
76,010 bu; rye, 1000 bu barley. II 900 bu
Shipments-Flour. 5000 bbls; wheat. 1E5.
CS bu; corn, 3l5,eG0 blu: oats 2SG, 900 bu;
rye, 1900 bn; barley, 6.0oO bu. On The
produce exchange today the butter. ma
ket was firm; cVcameries, 14q1Ss4c: dai-
RES. l4ql6c Cheese steady, SIG9l0zc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-06
DULUTH.

DULUTH Mimi, June E.-TradinS was
active today, the market- fuctuating
within fairly narrow range 1t opened
&c &c, off, at 74Ec. sold at 74c at 9s2, al
it held fairly steady for the next hour
selling at 7444c at l1:5O. REACHING to lie
at l2:SO and 1889 at 1856, and closing
at !31Sc. Cash sales were 35. eco bushels
at 1&c under July. ClCSe-Wheat-Cas
No. / hard, 7G1ac; No. l northern. 7SlIc:
No. northern, 691kc: No. spring, 651%c:
TO arrive. No. hard, 761hc: No. i north
ern, 725zc; July No. l northern. 727kc;
September No. 1 northern, Tic; oats, 2Sk
42Sc; rye, 5lc; corn, 42c; fax to arrive.
$l64; cash, S165; September, $3.50. Octo,
Der, $l;26 Cars Inspected-Wheat as:
corn. II; rye, !; fax, l. Receipts-Nh Wheat
rye, 73l bu. h:pmemts-Wheat, i0.e SC Iu'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-06
ST. PAUL GRAIN.

:, oats-No. 8. 27@271sc; No. white. ESQ
;, Corn-No. 8, AQ4113c; No. yellow.
Feed-.Granulated cornmeal, in cotton
SACKS - coarse cornmeal, ton, $l6.250
l6-50; 10. feed, Sl6.75; No 2, SIPS; No.
s, SLID.
Bran and Shorts-Bran in bulk, SIS. 500
Il: IS; shorts IN bulk, SI3G1325
,Aay-MaCket well supplied; upland,
choice, S12G125O; upland. No. /. 81. 5OS5is:
midland, $S.5GGl9; medium, $7GS; timothy
choice, S1S@13.50; timothy, No. l. Sl2.5OG
10; rye straw, choice, 500. so; wheat and
oat straw, s4G6T5