davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1901-01-24
SOUTH NORRIDGEwOCK.
SOCIETIES.

Tvp.ron Lamar No I1eF . Ch.r,a.
rarrard ssasto n w. Wa "a -orai i =,
nansarti Traaa' paoni.r na.a,.; ooo' .a
~, ~ 49, ice al, ~ .ha ,n oe'he' oaeofuAs
'Aoi ooioie '"o iui' VI sno noon
| Ward. Worthy Matron. Maud A. Carr Sec :.
Lucy ). Hnssey, Treas. Meetings third. Friday
evening OF each month at Masonic Hall.
QUINNEBAssErT LODGE No 100 l, o. O. F.
e. $. Miller, Treas Meetings Monday even
ings at 7.30.
SOMERSET LODGE No. III REBEKAH-Mrs
jeanette johnson, Noble Grand; Mrs Mary
Carr, Recording Sec; Mrs. A. o Frederic
Treas. Meetings End and 4th Friday evenings.
Bigelow, C. c.; c. N. Staples, K. of r. Il S.; F. T.
Tuttle, Master of Exchequer. Tuesday evenings
at n. r. Hail.
OLD POINT LODGE No. 3l4 /. o. G. TN c.
Holt, c. T.; w. F.&Brovn,g Sec; Alfred futile
Treas. Regular meetings Thursday evenings in
Grange Hall
The Somerset reporter., 1901-01-24

% cents will pay for three months
trial subscription to the REPORTER
The Somerset reporter., 1901-01-24
LEGISLATIVE NOTICE.

The Committee on Interior Waters
will give a public hearing in its room
at the State House in Augusta, Jan. 81,
1901, an act to incorporate the Little
Churchill Stream Dam Company.
IVA S. L. PEABODY. Sec,
The Somerset reporter., 1901-01-24

I'M Ias 0Nv TWO
$4,000 NvaT0
MaN Q1Q0V HAVH QNv HOOLS Q1O
IHL DO HOnW Lno QTOS IAvH MON QNv
QINILHDIvHLS ITEM ALLIad DNILLHD
NV 'NMOQ aQIsdn SYM DNIHLAHaAT
aRIL LvHL Lv INV 'OOeI Isl a1aoLOo
MONA p AaXIg 40 aHOLs IHL LHDnoa
The Somerset reporter., 1901-01-24

huoio OoiIub, " . " ", hOXl6 MlCCn6ll
L N G, Laura Wing; R S V G, Gertrude
Benjamin; l. 5 V g, Nora Holbrook
Marshal. Lizzie G.. Marshall. The lodge
has membership of one hundred and
seventy.six, the number admitted the
past year being twenty eight. The
general work of the lodge and the work
of the degree staff has been most salts
factory. Much credit is due Mary A.
Clarke, the captain of the degree staff,
for the success that the lodge has at.
tanned In comforting the degrees.
The Grammar school taught by Mrs.
G. A. Steward in our village, closed for
the school year, last Friday, and has
been a most profitable year for the
school. One year ago last September,
the School Improvement League of
Maine was organized In the school and
since that time the league has bought a
large Webster's dictionary, painted,
white-washed and papered the interior
of the school building and purchased a
large flag for the school and have funds
left to be used to help make other neces
sary improvements the coming year.
There we're twenty-eight scholars in all
with an average attendance of twenty
five. Three scholars did not lose half a
day and eleven others would not had it
not been for the big storm the first of
the winter. The scholars have shewn
good interest in their studies and have
done good work. This is the third year
that Mrs. Steward has taught the Gram
mar school, with the best of success.
Her previous experience as teacher in
our village and town schools and also in
the academy makes her we'll qualified
for the work of successful teacher.
The school year closed by recitations,
declarations, interspersed with music
in which all the students took part and
which was followed by a sociable in
Music hall In the evening.
The Republican journal., 1901-03-28
Voting by machines,
w

Wharves and Piers, lien on.
Wires. provision Tor placing under
, ground,
Wild cats, bounty repealed,
Washington Co. register of probates
salary,
Weirs, limit of depth,
Weirs, extension before another's
shore,
Warrants by magistrates,
Witnesses at CoronerS inqucsts, evil
denceS Of
Wild Lands, non-residcnts going
upon,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

COFFEE AND SUGAR-New York,
Aug. 5.-Coffee: Spot Rio dull; No. l in
voice, 53sc mild quiet; CordoVa SQll12c
Sugar: Raw quiet and steady refining
9-16c centrifugal 96-test, / size; mo-
lasses sugar, 3 5-l6c; refined quiet The
coffee market was lower today under
beariSh European cables, big receipts and
an unsatisfactory movement of spot cOf-
fee which caused considerable unload
ing on the call Opening prices We're D
points beneath the close of Saturday
with the undertOne steady Street roast
erS purchased the near months on the
opening selling movement, while German
interests bought the more distant options
sparingly. Very little trading was done
in the afternoon and fluctuations were
narrow all day Closing prices were 5J
10 points net lower and the undertone
quiet. Total sales amounted to 14O00
bags including September, 4.S5c Decem-
Der, 5.05c February, 5.20c; March, 5.30e:
May, 5.l0c, and July, 5.50d5. 55c.
COTTON-New York, Aug. Spot cot
ton closed quiet; mid ups, Lice; mid
gulf s 5-16c; sales, lat bales Cotton flu
lures closed quiet and steady; August,
7.26c: September, 1909; October, 1850 !;
uary. 743c; February, 7.4Sc; March, 7.46c;
April. 7.4Sc.
VISIBLE SUPPLY-New York, Aug. 5.
The visible supply of grain Saturday,
Aug. 8, as compiled by the New York
produce eXchange,was as follows: Wheat,
80 coo bu, increase 1893 600 bu corn
u $4,000 Blu, decrease So, 600 bu; oats 4 35l :
coo bu, decrease ], $4,000 bu; rye Cos. 600 bu,
increase $500 bu; barley $4,000 blu, in
crease ZOO blu.
METALS-New York, Aug. 5.-The Lon
dor markets were all closed today in OBJ
serVance of a bank holiday This fact
caused general dullness in local circles.
Tin eased off point on bid prices under
sheer lack Of support; closed very dull
at Zf-47at2t.t3c. The rest of the list was
without change, and at large nominal in
the absence of business. Lead dun at
4.371zc: spelter duh at 915010c for pig iron
warrants; No. 1 foundry northern
l54l512c; Nc. , southern, 14Gl4I2c; No ]
foundry, southern, 1424@154c, and No.
foundry, southern, soft, 14%615Hc
NEW YORK PRODUCE-New York.
Aug. .-Butter-Receipts Z 1855 packages:
market steady; state dairy, 14@i9c
creamery, 1GlI2015c; western June fac
tory l51l51zc;. imitation creamery. ia
l7l2c. Receipts, 7,439 packages:
STEADY; fancy, large colored, csc; fancv
large white SIC, fancy small coIored
sac, fancy small white, 91zd95sc. Eggs
Receipts s, 4S9 packages; steady: State
and Pennsylvania, 16@1Sc; western can
died 12lfl6iae; western uncandIed. S4fI4e
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-06
At Ell RENO AND LAwroE.
Lots in New Oklahoma TownsItcs -
BE Sold TnhnN

WASHINGTON, Aug. j.-The town
sites for the El Reno and LawtOn land
districts, into which all the newly OPEN
ed land in Oklahoma IS divided. were am
nounccd at the interior department to-
cay Commissioner Hermann has telr-
graphed 20 the respective registers and
Iece Ve;s the approval Of Seer t3ry
Hitchcock, Of the reservation of these
lands, and no others" for town etts
purposes and directing the land offices TO
re serve them from homestead entry They
comprise all the town sites and lots in
them viii be sold tomorrow. The new
town sites are described as follows.
lei Reno District-The east half section
10, township 10. north range, u west The
northeast quarter section s. Northeast
quarter Of section 4. both i'm TOWNSHIPS H.
north range H. west. The south half Of
section u.s. township g. north range. 10
west. The southwest quarter section I8
tow"ship IL, north range. 10 west The
north half section 81 township 3, north
range, 10 west. Lots j. ?. 3 and A. and the
south half northeast quarter and south
half Of northwest quarter. section l.
township y, north range 70, west and
dha north half Of section q township s.
north range II. west
Lawton District-The southwest quar-
ter section p. township 2. south range n .
west. The north half section s, township
3, n-rth range 2. west The southeast
quarter section 70 and northeast quarter
section IS, township 2, north raug- H.
west
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-06
DULUTH

~ LUTH Mimi, Aug. 5.-The market
was was very strong today, and trading was
active slol5 The opening was &c off at 6S1{e,
soId at 6S9sc within two minutes at Ia
clock had reacted to 6S1sc: from Thai
P b0t sli It advanced steadily selling with
40 IL ne close was at 69$4c. Cash sales wera
'oi3 wv, DQ at AQ12c over September
meat stocks decreased 111.l70 bu last
we %ee * and at the close aggregated la IA
NJ NJ ou' as follows: No. l hard. 1894 bu:
M IS6 oa- northern, 24l 791 bu; No. nortbeJs5
agS3Czs 6 65 *. No spring, 7778 6u; no
cial bin, 965,O73 b1: weste ,yl- % 600 SPe-
ToaFse grain stocks Corn, i,781,S2S bi J,
unchanged; oats, COO, $50 bu, decrease ~
80 bu; rye, 1892 bu, Increase . 100 10 3,,
I IaaIey, 4I4l 9, bu, unchanged; flax. 800 bu
72 Ih n close: Wheat-Cash No. hard
go e5 y o. northern, 7014c; No. north
Srh' 9775c; No. spring, 6lHc To arri1 1-l-
Se1 NJ hard z25c; No: northern, a. Ne 71e:
new No northern, 6924c December No
= lorUhern: l024c; oats, 35c; rye 521sC.
~ cash Sl10; September. 81 81 0cfo,or
90 corn 95c Cars Observation-Disclosures
o. eats ?; aaX, { Recefpts-Wbeat Ia 7 de =
oa nay, "a 594 Shipmcnts-Wheat So. 45f bn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-06
RECALLS KANSAS CITY BOOM.
Big Exposition Building, Put Up in
1887, Burned 10 the Ground.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug. 5.-Exposi-
ton building, erected during the boom
of 1887, at cost of over 100000. was
destroyed by fire in less than two hours
this afternoon The Dire started shortly
after / o'clock. a boy among a crowd
gathered to watch a circus across the
street, set fire in the spirit of mischief
to some loose rubbish on the floor In
a moment the flame leaped beyond CON
troll, spreading almost instantly through
out the whole building, which occupied
half a block.
Soon the whole structure was a roar
ing furnace. Hundreds of people ha1
gathered for the circus performance and
for a time mild panic prevailed The
circus hands were called out, however,
and quickly restored order, and every
body was moved to a place of safety.
No one was injured
Exposition building was situated at
Twelfth street and Kansas avenue three
miles from the center Of the city. 1t had
not been occupied for ten years. Recent
ly it was sold to syndicate, which had
planned to rae it on next Saturday.
with dynamite, to make way for modern
buildings
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-06


56ls@5GAc Barley steady; No 2. 62c;
sample, 40G55c. Oats firm; No. 2 white,
s5S2zG39c. Corn-September, size.
81. LOUIS. Aug. 5.-Close: Wheat
Higher: No. or red. &c; September,
CSC; December, 719sc; No. hard, $50
Csc Corn-Casih, 5S12c; September, $3.50
sec; December, $3.50; May, Gle. Oats
Firm No. cash, 271ac; September, 56Ac;
May. CSC No. white, 391z@399sc.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 5.-Ciose: Wheat,
G5$Ec: December, 6S1sc; cash No. 2 hard,
G4l@@65&e; No red, 67d6Sc. Corn-Sep-
temher, Sc; December, 5S5ac; cash No. 2,
59Ec; No. white, Csc. Oats-No. white,
401t4ic.
SOUTH OMAHA, Aug 5.-Cattle-Re-
ceiDts 3,oO0: about steady; native steers.
$i.I0st5.S5; Texans. 350d4.25; cows and
heifers, S2.756I4.40; Gamers. S1.250p2 50;
stockers and feeders $2.50G3.75. Hogs
KSeeeipts $780, sc higher; heavy, 1886:
mixed. $5.S0@5S5; pigs, 4.50Q5.50; bulk Of
sales. $5.S0g55S5. Sheep-Receipts, $3.50; 10
@15c lower; slow: common and stock
sheep, $2.2505; lambs. $405
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-06
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

90 Ns " YORK, Aug. 5.-Flour-Racain.s
a-''oo DDS exports, S2I; fairly active sp5
sndde Ilrmer with wheat: VIZ
o. t-a1 Lg5! S5.5Og359; Minnesota pataNt
90 90 ~ hye hour quiet; choice TO fancy
% p Io,e DO. Cornmeal steady Rive stea Cy'
P Ioa 5ifIn Wheat-Receipts 23S. 450. ~
- zlo'I6l; spot firm; No. ? red III
~ o, o. afoat; No. red, 72lb q
a 1I1tI NO. red, l5$4c elevator: No !
lCfthefn, Duluth SIC f n a. az, l
No ! hard, Duluth. seize q h attoa !,
pPtlonS eased off after the opening Itn
petteI crop news in the spring yybaat
"a "a 1es anu short selling; later they turnC
~, 9tIolIS' however. on foreign buyi1or
lhsler + fench markets, big cIeara 1l l.e5'
4 scarcity Of shorts and snaIl tvo,.I,5sa,.
siliPlheAIS; closed firm, at 7kN1c uet a.
Na51Iee; september, 741sGl757sc closed AZ
l97scl OceoDer, l3al61sc, closed at 7eo. NJ
- SiliDSl, 'ozsts tS7sc, closed al 7T7kc Corr
ttecelptS, S.VOe; exports 1854. eno+
steauy NO. ?, Size elevator. and e0atn
. y. dHoat' option market was firm sa,.I,,
on covering and later was sustained ~.
thS WIeal advance, although retar7at
s9I1eNhat oy active Western seIIinos.
closSu STEADY at 141$sc net advance. Sen,
te4tpeI, gg4g6l12c, closing at 612c. De-
- - t.ioeI, oi52I6z52c, closing at 62c. Oats
cClpts' So,0U0; spot firm: No , 3ge. No
q, $50; NO. 2 white, 42d42lbc. No .
" mite At2c, track red Western. sS640e.
track white, 4944S=; options quiet buf
StSsay with other markets
NIL WA1kEE, Wis, Aug. 5.-FIour
;.leady. Wheat higher; close: No. !
lt,,'Fthern, 'I72n'Zi2c; No. 2 northern 7ef5
''1>E' september N3se Rye firm; No. /.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-06
FIDELITY BOND NOT PAID.
Receivers for Chosen Friends sue
Surety COMPANY.

BALTIMORE. Md. Aug. 5.-Cyrus J.
Clark and Andrew c. Trippe, receivers
of the supreme council Of the Order of
Chosen Friends, brought suit in the court
of common pleas today against the FL
deity and Deposit Company of Mary
land, asking $50, go damages for alleged
non-fulfillment Of contract. The bill al
leges that on Oct /, 1893, the Fidelity
and Deposit company bonded William B.
Wilson, Of Newark. N j., supreme treas
urer of the Order Of Chosen Friends, in
the sum Of $4,000 The premium on the
bond. amounting to $40 annually, was
duly paid up to the year 1900 In the
meantime the bill says the order sus-
tanned a loss of $4,000 through Wilson.
but the guarantee company has refused
to pay over the amount of the bond The
Order of Chosen Friends passed into the
hands Of receivers on Dec. 81, 1900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-06
f from ON the, the domestic trade Shipments,

81, 775 bills
First patents are quoted at SO. 75a3. 50;
second patents, S3.50d3G5; first clears 81 IS
QZ.9o; second clears, 1920.
laH-Ihe market showed increased &C
SIVlty, put was again lower One lot Of
NO L Northwestern was reported sold at
S1.bS and a car Of rejected sold al the
same hgure. In small sack lots the aver
age was around SIG for rejected Offer
lngs of fax to arrive continue, bun bust
ness is moderate
Closing prices: Minneapolis-Cash 81 50.
SSeptemnIber, $l57; October, $l.52; Duluth
CaSn' N-1O; September SLIGO; October, 81 81
Minneapolis received D cars against /
last year Duluth had / CO...
Corn-Ihe market was strong and ac-
tive, with good sale for choice lots No
corn sold at 5412c. Receipts % cars;
shipments, none.
Oats-The market was active but lost
hrmneSs under pressure Of free Offering
no, white sold from IS to SOC for old
oats on spot and new No. 3 white were
httle lower No. sold on an uneven
range from S4A to 35c. Receipts, So cars:
shipments, 3 cars.
Feed and Meal-The market is firm and
active on all grades. There is good de-
hahd- Coarse cOrnmeal and cracked
corn, $l9.50Q20; No. l feed. S2O72O. 80. No ,
ICED ICED $40. 5Oa21; No. feed, $2l@2L5g; gran
rate of 1926 per Dbl
MlIlstu1s-There are no changes in mill
ers quotations. Bran in bulk is quoted
d5I53.oOql4; bulk shorts. $14d14.5O flour mid
diInSs' $l54l550; red dog in 140-lb sacks.
Sl54li5O; feed in 20C-lb sacks, 81 per ton
a9gitional; in lO0-lb sacks, $l5O per ton
additional; Shipments, LIS tons.
bariey-Ihe market was very firm. not
wIthstanding there was more barley in
IMAM on any day for months. Most of It
was new barley, and there was demand
IoT IL on range of 55d56c for the hest
and around SIC for poorer Feed grades
are quoted 4Gd52c, and mailing grades
oza oSc Receipts, p cars; shipments,
Rye-Receipts were heavy SHOWING %
cars The market was very firm on the
pasls OF 25GtJ512c for No. 2 New rye to
arrive rive sold at SIC. Shipments none.
ot1ay-Cpland fancy $11; upland choice
$Sal0; upland, medium No. l, S9Gq'55. mid,
I4nd $S49.50; medium, SOS; timothy,
s cEolee' $nG4ll599; No. 1, 1O.5O@Ii; rye
straw straw. choice, $47545.75; wheat and oat
straw S445, Receipts, 2G5 tons.
STATE II
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-06
ST. PAUL GRArN

as5 2al@-No- g. 88's@a9o; No ) white, 800
54H9j4$4c 4'''47ic' NO yellow,
sa 6GIed( g nulated cornmeaI in cotton
SS %. coarse co: nmeai, ton sol T' 5I55
Bran and Shorfs-PTor, =, -
l4i 20 shorts in bulk. $14.59Gi5 ''''A Sit9
otdicSa -heGielpts liberal, demand good for
SNa o s Upland choice, lo5oaiT upland
Wild $7S timothy Choice i $sI1 iH5qi Il No;
e SllX No J. SlO5G0I1; rye straw cbo oi
f'ego'9o; wheat and oat straw, $i5od jiS''eo'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-06
n. HOLBERT & SON.
Bankers ann Brokers
34l Robert St. ST. Pan.

mixed and butchers, $5.7OaG1 ,11d 2,
ch9 ld heayy. $5.s5u6. 20; rors- heavy.
92.5Gq5 50; light, $j.S505.gO; bulk n sales.
92.6W06.05. Sheep Receipts 300 p. Zoe I'd
loo lower; lambs Zoe to 15c lover: go1d
to choice wether5, $}GCGi: fair to choice
mixed, 8.Z5a3.JJ. Western sheep 325u
3.63; Eearlings. $3.1jf4. 3J: native lambs
SOS; Western lambs, T.2505I5. OF
fetal receipts and shipments for Satur-
day: Cattle, 500; hogs, 6g3; sheep none
SIOUX CITY Iowa, Aug. 5-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 6; about steady; becyes. 5f.5g65.2J:
cows, bulls, mixed. $2Gi3jO: stockers ami
feeders, S2.7543.j0; calves and yearings.
$2.3543.4J. Hogs-Receipts. 500: market
. points higher, $5SC05.J5; bulk S5.sO0
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 5.-Cattie-Receipts.
100; lower; beef steers A.40057O: stock
ers and feeders. S250uAI5; cows and heif-
ers, Szu4@O; Texans, S30E1O. Hogs-Re-
celpt5, $500; market sc TO loo higher, pigs.
S5.t5m5.9; packers, $5.S5d6: butchers. g65
4G20. Sheep-Reccipts, LEO; slow. native
sheep, S3lt go: lambs, $idiSO
KANSAS CITY, Aug 5-Cattfc-- R.-
ceipts, 500 strong to Ice higher: native
steers, $4SO05.SO; Texans. $3.50: cows
and heifers, $25Cfr4.S5: stockers and feed.
ers, S3Ii425; bulls, $2.Z5045O Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 900; market 5nlOc higher. bljk %
sales, 5.15nG1O; heavy, $6aG 12ia; packers
35@n6.lO; mixed. $575u6G5. workers.. sis5
1850; pigs, SiIt5 %. Sheep Receipts 25D:
sheep, sal, lambs, $i65
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-06
New mntehinaon Trnin
Via "The milwaukee

On and after June 18th an additional
passenger train Val be put on via c. NJ
& St T. Railway between the Twin
Cities and Hutchinson daily except
Sunday
New train leaves Hutchinson 1880 a. M
CIIccce a. m. Plato 500 a m. Nor
wood s:l8 a. IN, Cologne $3.50 a. M. and
arrives Minneapolis 9:45 a. m. ST Paul
1920 H. m.
Returning, leaves st. PAU Z p. H..
Minneapolis f:40 p. m, and arrives Glen
coe G:30 p. IN. and hutchinson z p. H.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-06
MINNEAPOLIS.

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug 5-Wheat adj
Vanccd to start the week, and with the
exception of a break in the first trades
abe session carried a strong tone ali
through. The advance was made with
cut anything especially buIlish in the
early gossip, although some strengthen
ing items came in later September OPEN
cd Al 6j2ac, broke TO 65lSc, but by noon
had worked back over 1l5c selling at
65S4c. December opened at 6Slsc, broke to
Clla46l5sc, and sold back up to 691lc
NINNEAFOLIS RANGE OF PRICES.
Closing
Wheat Open. High Low. Mon. Sat.
Dec. ..~.6sls-4 655S 675s SS15 SSl59s
sept ..--l6s 6sl4 eGis 677s-GS 66st x
On frack-Ohicial closing quotations:
no. hard, Tie; No. 1 northern 69c No. 2
Aorthe n. 6.44c; oats, new. 24Jsc; old 35l5c;
rye 52%4c: barley, 45@55c; flax, 81 so: fax
tunes, September, Sl.57 October. 81 50
Puts and Calls-Puts, September wheat
ttrtI0tAc. calls, September wheat 69Gl
C. sc; curb, sep ember wheat, 675sc
tlour-The market shows a good de-
mand for patents and new orders for i'm
mediate shipment are large enough Ia
keep the mills busy, aside from the sales
IN ad which are very large. Foreigners
took some moderately heavy lots, but the
demand continues coming, principally
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-06
CONTRACT WORK.
Grnde Mount Hona .o


Office of the Board of Public Works.
City of st. Paul, Mimi, July Both, 1901.
Sealed bids will be received by the
Beard Of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the City of st. Paul. Min
nesota, at their Office in said CITY until
p m. on the 18th day of August A n
1901. for the grading of Mount HOPE ave.
nGe from Prescott st, eet to Curtiee
street, in said city, according to plans
said Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties
IN sum OF at least twenty (20) per
cent, or a certified check on a bank of
st. Paul, in a sum of at least ten c01
per cent OF the gross amount bid. must
accompany each bid. Said check shall
be made payable to the Clerk of said
Beard. id
The said Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids -
F. o. HAMMER,
Oelo;,l. n IT pr,0,--o President.
Clerk Board of Public Works
Ausl-190l-10t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-06
Low RATES TO DENVER.
Colorado Springs, Pueblo, GIenvvood
Springs and Salt Lake.

The Northwestern Line = Omaha
Road-announces the very low rate of SIS
for the round trip during the first ten
GAYS Of August from Minneapolis and
and Pueblo; $50 to Glenwood Springs. and
$40 to Ogden and Salt Lake. Return linn
it, October 81.
Tickets and all information at citv Of
fees of the Northwestern Line. 4l3 Mic
cllet avenue, Minneapolis. and $50 Rob
ert street st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-06

Among the shippers on the market
were: J. f. Smith. Detroit g. r. Wood
Dexter; \. Bentz ErdddoclE: w W. VIII
cox, Eureka; H. J.. Wilson, Usage; Por-
ter, Young q Williams, Adams K lie
Roy, Bank Of Brewster Carter e, 90.
Chester Ekrum 4 Davis, WINDOW; T.
l. Starr, Tracy; Nelson & Co. Albert
Lea; Z. T.. Evans. Eima: J. r Lewis
Usage, George Gackle, G. Bieligrnicr
Kuhn. II T. Oejlvfe
MIDWAY HORSE MARK E'r-Minne-
sofa Transfer st. Paul. MINI Barrett K,
zimmerman report: Market opened with
a fair attendance Of North Dakota deal
ers and local consumers Good blockv
horses, weighing from 100 TO $50 lbs
We're generally sought. Good tasty driv-
ers had some inquiry Thin horses vvara
somewhat neglected The trade. how
ever, did not show up in the LIST az saIes
as II should do TO do Justice TO the i'm
mense supply Of all classes Ct domestic
as well as Western horses On the mar
ket. Values:
Drafters, extra .............. 2f4-Ifeo
Drafters, choice .........-.......... I945i85
Farm mares, extra ............. fl0lJig5
Farm mares, choice ............. Se6T1O0
Farm mares, common TO good m 50G5 =
Mules ........... - 101lSt9-
CHICAGO Aug. -Cattie-Recet6ts'
1850; including 1850 Texans: market
steady for good slow for medium: good
TO 70 prime steers. S5.6oq6.3o; poor 70 me
dunn. - 40Q5 40; stockers and feeders
lower 81 2504; cows steady, 8. 75G4 rs:
heifers, S2-504. SO; Gamers. 81 .50n2 20 /.
bulls. S2-5094.30: calves, S3a5. .; Texas
steers, $5a4.50; first grass rangers OF sea.
son here today, best, S475. Hogs-Re-
ceipts today. 81, GO: tomorrow. 2, 90; left
oyer' 1900; strong, &c higher. ciosed 5rm;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-06

CASH qu0laJlons We're as follows: TIOur
Quiet No. red. 707sc Corn-No. ,
$3.50; No. 2 yellow, 567sc. Oars-No > 25ii
02Gc; No white. 37l4G3Sc: No. 3 white.
3f24 N5T1a. BarIey-Fair to choice mailing.
COO. FlaXseed-NO. /. s IS. Seed-Pr me tim
othy, S495 Mess Pork-Per Dbl. $1A1OdI5;
Lard--Per 100 lbs, $S.72la. Short Ribs
Sides 0oGse). $LS5dS Shoulders-Dry
sailed (boXed. 733sd735kc. Sides-Short
clear (boXed) S235G3.45. Whisky, basis Of
high wines. Sl.29. Sugar-Cut loaf, S1025.
Receipts 2G0O0 bbls: wheat, S62. coo
bu; corn. lSI00) bu; oats. 270,O coo bu. Ship
ments-Flour $4,000 bbls; wheat, 4140GO bu:
corn, 235,060 bu; oats, 100000 bu On the
Produce exchange today the butter mar
ket was firm. Creameries, 14s02G: dairies
13Gl6l2c Cheese firm, 92tGl024c Eggs
FIRM fresh, l3Ad14c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-06
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.

OtHer GraIns-WInter wheat, II; No 3
corn, .; No; corn, 3; no grade corn, l:
~ N 20; oats Is; no grade oats, 5; Ne. 2 rye
barley, 2; No 5 barley. /: No flaw 5o %
rejected fax, 2; no grade flax. 1,
cars Inspected Out-Wheat-No I
northern, 12g; No. . northern IS; No. 3,
l; No. corn, 5; No oats, ,: no " p tle|tt,
oats, 2; No. rye, 6; No. 3 rye, /: re-
1ected fax 6.