davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-25
Miss Zepp Sues For Her
Prospective. Husband.
Failed, She Says to
Keep His Word.
TaIcott Divorce Case Referred
Court House News.

Forty or more witnesses testified
Monday, for the State, that the repu-
tation Of Gideon Carr, for truth and
veracity, was bad.
The cross examination was CON
Quoted by Attorney s. G.. Rogers. He
sought to show that in pany instances
the people had formed their opinion
after the death of Hull.
One witness called by the State was
Postmaster Randall of Copley. He
was asked by Mr.. Rogers If it was
not true that Gideon Carr had signed
his petition for appointment. He
said it was
Did you have Mr.. Carr sign your
petition because he was a bad manW
II had everybody in the township
sign the petition"
"Do you think Mr.. Carr's signing
it had anything to do with your ap-
pointment?"
Il don't know as to thatT
KNOWING that his reputation was
bad you had him sign your petition"
Eyes sir"
'That's all Mr.. Randall"
Only one Of the witnesses was able
to state who they had heard say that
Carrs reputation was bad. They
knew it but could not tell how they
had gained the knowledge.
BREACH OF PROMISE.
Miss Alice Zepp is the plaintiff in
an action in which she asks Judgment
for $1,000. She alleges that on Sept.
20, 1900, George w. Mensch asked her
hand In marriage and that she accept
ed. Since that time she has remained
true to her engagement. She says that
no definite time was fixed for the
ceremony, although 1t was understood
that 1t was not to be long delayed
She has since asked him to ful1ll his
part Of the contract This he refuses
to do She SAYS this has caused her
great distress, modification aud dis
grace, and that because of 1t she has
lost an advantageous matrimonial
contract. Her affections have been
disrcgarded and blighted and her feel
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-25
BURGLARS
Worked In Mosadore.
One Store Was Entered and
Another Visited.

Burglars broke into Mr.. John Ger
holds blacksmith shop at midnight
Tuesday, and from the shop secured
an, entrance to his hardware store.
They got away with So worth of cut
lery and cigars.
They then went to Mrs. r. L. At
kinson's general store and had broken
a window and pried off several bars
preparatory to entering when they
were frightened away by neighbor
lighting lamp.
The party was composed of three
young men. No other description OF
them was secured
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-25

sioners as n candidate for Mayor. On
the other hand / stand opposed to the
way the Commissioners have admin
istered the city's business in the last
four years
The nomination of Mr.. Paige will
be n vindication Of the policies of the
Board. These are the issues and no
voter need make n mistake.
believe that my standing and repu-
tatlon in Akron is such that no Dem.
ocrat will be influenced by any stories
like those published by the Cleve-
land paper and circulated in tlie last
hours of the campaign. If there were
any truth in them they would have
been circulated long ago.
| cannot see in what manner my
enemies hope to profit by injecting
into the campaign for the Democratic
nomination charges such as those
which appeared in the Cleveland pa
per, unless it be the last resort of men
who, having betrayed their purty's
and the publics interests upon every
occasion when they have been entrust-
ed to their care, and now plainly
foreseeing the inevitable punishment
which their action has invited, hope
to avert the same by raising false
issues, But the voters will not be
deceived.
Sincerely yours,
CHAS. III. ISBEIL.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-25
LATE PERSONALS.

Mr.. VIM. NJ. Bender, for the past
year a clerk in the book department
of NJ. O'Neil & Co.'s store, has re-
signed his position to accept another
with the Geo. +. Brown Co., station
ers, as travelling salesman.
Mr.. John I. Sell returned this morn
ing from Indianapolis, where he went
recently in the interests of the Rohr-
acher-Allen-Jahant Co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-25
ings lacerated.
PLEADINGS.

ings lacerated.
PLEADINGS.
William S. Clouse, administrators
of the estate Of Harry G. Chisnell,
has commenced an action to recover
from Frank l.. Bellows ct nj. $400 al
legged to be due on note. An affi-
davit of attachment has been filed.
CUT OFF WITH s..
The will of John Snyder, of Green,
has been filed for probate. He gives
his wife the life use of his real es-
tate. AT her death his property Is to
be divided equally among his children
with the exception that his oldest
daughter, Celia S. Engle, is to re-
ceive but So.
AFFIDAVIT FILED.
An affidavit has been, filed by Ran.
som Moore alleging that Mary Kren-
ner, of Springfield, is insane.
REFERRED.
The divorce case of Emily Talcott
VS.. Theodore Talcott has been referred
to Attorney r. NJ. Smith. He will re-
port his findings to Judge Kohler.
CALENDAR ENTRIES.
The case of Casper L. Kemple VS..
w. A. Huebner has been steeled.
An order dismssing the case OF
Nelan Bros. VS.. Charles Oberlin, has
been issued by Judge Kohler. Each
party will pay half the costs.
The motion for Judgment and the
motion for a new trial, filed by the
defendant in the case of w. II. Eek
erman, administrator, VS.. the A. b.
& G. II. II. Co., have been overruled.
The plaintiff in the case of Ernest
A. Pfueger VS.. Mary Hardy has been
given judgment for 500.
Mary j. Erasmus has been given
Judgment against A. Il. Beder for
$523.51.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-25
Twenty-One Negroes Released
From South Carolina Stockade.

Charleston, S. C., Feb. 25,-(Spll-.
Slave dealers in Anderson county,
who have been operating under the
convict lease system, which was con
demned in court week ago, have
made the first move by releasing II
negroes who We're held captive In the
stockados.
The grand jury was ordered TO make
a searching investigation aud report
will be submitted to a special term Of
court called for March I.
II is said that among the negroes
held In the Anderson stockadc were
several aged men who had served as
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-25
BABY'S BUSINESS

A healthy baby is comfort
able; and that is enough for a
baby, His business in life is
to grow.
Aside from acute diseases,
his food is the cause of most
Of his troubles. But SCOTS
emulsion of cod-liver oil deliv-
ers him from it.
He isn't sick; only a little
hitch, somewhere, in his ma
chine for turning food into
growth.
1t is great thing TO do, for
a baby, to help him over a hitch
with mere food-the emulsion
is food that has the tact to get
there.
The tact to get there's med
icine.
welsend you lit,leto try, fyop llks
. SCOTT s powNE, t0S Pear! sgss,, New York
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-25
FLOW OF GAS
Escaping From Well
In West Virginia Would Supply
Half of Pittsburs.

Cameron, w. Va, Feb. 25.-(Spl)--
Half enough gas to supply Pittsburg
is escaping at the gas well, nine miles
east of here. 1t Is burning in an enor-
nous torch that reaches 200 feet In
the air, with a roar that shakes the
earth and can be heard for miles
around.
The we'll is the largest that has
been struck for years and is said by
experts to be greater producer Of
gas than the famous Big Moses.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-25
CHAIRMAN ROGERS.
CONTINUED from first page,)

about the NATTER even threatening to
resign from the committee If Mr.. Paige
We're permitted to entertain Mr.. Bryan
Mr.. Koerber's argument was that Mr..
Paige was not Democrat.
/ mention this matter at this time
not to cause any trouble, but simply
TO call the attention Of the Democrats
Of Akron to Mr. Koerbers very evi-
dent inconsistency in laboring to force
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-25
Union Meetinq.

There will be union meeting Of the
Akron Odd Fellows in the Temple
Tuesday evening. The three degrees
VIII be worked by Akron, Memo and
Summit lodges. The Grand Master
and other officers will be present.
Many visiting brothers will attend.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-25
The First Instance Where
Akron Street Cars Conveyed
Dead to Cemetery

At 3 o'clock, Monday afternoon on
special n %. #. ear a funeral party
arrived In Akron from Bnrbcrton. At
the Rapid Transit waiting room the
coffin, In which was the dead child Of
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Burke of Bar.
berton, was transferred to special
loop line chr.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-25

This done, the mourners also got
into the car, which continued to the
Mt. Peace cemetery, where burial of
the child was made. The child was
aged six months.
This Is the first instance wherein Ak.
ron street ears have been used in con.
veying funeral party and corpse to the
cemetery.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-25
ACTION
Filed by Councilman's Wife
Seeks an Injunction.

Mrs. Clarissa Shields, wife of Coun'
Gilman Shields, of Hudson, has COM
menced an action asking that the
Akron Peoples Telephone Co., be re-
strained from locating poles and string
ing wires in the village of Hudson.
She alleges,that 1t will be an injury
TO her property. Mr.. Shields was one
of the most active workers for the
Central Union Co., in its opposition
to the Peoples Co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-25
His Motive.

His Motive.
IT will ask you now," the attorney
for the prosecution said to the witness.
'1f the defendant In this case confess
ed to you his motive in shooting the
deceaseda, E
Hold onr' interposed the attorney
for the defense. II objectv'
II only want to find out whether
81 object" illegal wrangle Of half
an hour.)
"The witness may answer" ruled
the judge.
Now. then. sir. will ask you again,
Did or did not the prisoner confess to
you his motive in shooting the deceas.
edi"
"He did"
"What was itT' !
"He wanted to kill him."-KinR.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-25

slaves before the war Of the rebellion,
one old Negro got word TO his former
master and through the efforts OF the
latter, was allowed to so free. He
said he had been caught, like others,
with the curious and mysterious con,
tracts which had to be signed, and
was not aware of what he had done
until hurled into prison and Informed
he would be shot If he tried to es.
cape.
Judge Bennett has declared the whole
system will be exposed. Much un,
easiness is being felt over the proba.
BILE report to be made by the grand
Jury.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-25
Box Sheet Open.

The box sheet for the minstrel show
to be given for the City Hospital is
now open at Himmelman's drug store
and tickets are ON sale at the banks.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-25
Appointed Surgeon.

DR.. Harry d. Todd, of 121 Fay st.,
has been appointed surgeon to the Con,
solidated Rubber Co., for this district.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-25
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine TAB
let's. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. e. w. Groves sig
nature is on each box. Zoe.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
william Pugh, Cleveland ....."... 30
Mildred Banks. Akron .............23
Grooms occupation, matchmaker.
Curtis Lindemann, Silver Creek. .23
Anna Evans, Sherman ............19
Groom's occupation, coal miner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-25

THE GRIP CURE THAT DOES CURE.
Laxative Bromo-Quinine removes the cause
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-01

week, goo; last week. 52S.eee. Danube
this week, 1,1H,000; last week, ,624. 900:
last year, $4,000. Argentine this week,
424' 600; last week, $4,000; last year. 550,-
g00. India blank. Australia this week.
Go 900: last week, $4,000; last year, 49,
OOO Total, 6,911,0G0 bu; last week, T.
zo9,OOO bn; last year, 5,l55,0G0. Corn ship
ments, world: America this week. g.
S6S, Geo; last week, 5,466,0GO; last year, s.
zz6.0o0. Rusl1ia this week .H6 600; last
week, 10000; last year, $1,000. Danube
ms ms week, 48S 600; last week, 1,072.OOO;
~. 060; last week, $1,000; last year 512-
600 Total this week. $4,000 bu; last
week. $4,000 bu; last year, 100000 bu
., VISIBLE Isl. sUPPLY-New York. Dec
5l-The statement of the visible supply
OF grain in store and a1foat on Saturday
Dec ~. as compiled by the New York
Produce Exchange, is as follows; Wheat,
95045,Go0; increase. 10000; oats, $685.
600; increase, $4,000; rye. 1852 600: de-
crease, 5000; barley 2662, OG5; decrease.
1871, 900.
NEW YORK, Dec. a.-Flour-Reeeipts
n 0S4 barrels; exports, 14,OsS barrels
Stronger, moderately active and about 1Oc
nlgher on the rise in wheat Rye aou.
firm. Buckwheat flour dull Buckwheat
quiet Corn meal firm Rye dull Bar
ley dull. Barley malt dull. Wheat-Re-
ceipts. 49,, 90oG bushels; exports, 80, 731
bushels. Spot steady; No. 2 red. SIC e.e-
vator; No. | northern Duluth, 873ac f. o.
b. afloat. Option had a strong excited
opening on a big demand from shorts
higher cables and foreign buying Sub
sequently unloading by big longs and sell
ilig snort promoted a decided reaction,
which in turn was followed in the last
by violent upturn, based on covering,
aGnlve outside support and the visible
Supply decrease; Closed strong at 2&Q2c
ADVANCE az over Saturdays official close.
January, 793sQSlsc, closed, S@S1Bc;
March, SIS @S3Ac, closed, S3hc; May.
SlAQS31sc, closed. S31sc.
-.
81 All; spot firm; No. 2, 451sc, elevator
and> 45%c T. O. b. afoat Option market
H was rather tH quiet all day, but firmer on
eSoles, ST., the jump IN wheat covering and
vance. January, 44@4n4c, closed. 44Tc:
May, 427s@42a4c. closed, 42a4c.
20 Oo9aatsTReceipts,. S2,6Og bushels; exports,
No. 3, HAc; No. 2 white. 32QS2Ac; No.
3 white, S11ac; track mixed western, 271S
q2sc; track ;k white, $1A4S5c
May IN 7Sc; No: red, Tic. Corn.May,
white, S4Ae; Oats-No. 2 white, z415c.
N MIIL = Nv Wis, Dec. S1.-Flour-
76c; No. northern, 729721Ac. Rye-Hign-
err No. 1, 521kc. arley-Firmer; No q,
zoe; sample. 45a59c. Oats-Steady; No.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. S1.-wheat-spot
firm; No. California, IS Sd; No. 2 red
western winter, 5s 111ad; No. l northern
spring, IS I'D. Futures STEADY; Feb
urary, IS 1Ad; March, SIS 17sd; May. IS
21sd. Corn-Spot firm; American mixed
new, As Id; American mixed old, As I'd.
Futures-firTn; March, IS 9Ad; May, SIS
ST. LOUIS. Dec. 31.-CIose: Wheat
Higher; No. red cash, TIC; December
nc; January 74jbc: May, Tic; No. 2 hard,
16Fflc. Corn-Higher; No. 2 cash, 351&c
December. S0Ac; January, S5c; May, Sr5sc'
Oats-FIrm; No. cash, 23ac; December.
23Ac; May, 247sc; No. 2 white, 26@16jkc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-01

CHICAGO. Dec. 3L-On an exctedly
active market, wheat SCARED upwards to-
day under the influence. of higher cables,
immoderate Northwest receipts. bullish
Argentine news and a decrease in the
visible, May closing at 215@5sc7 over Sat-
urday. Corn closed Ac and oats 1sU14c
higher. Provisions closed unchanged
to 25c better.
There was heavy pressure from buyers
on the wheat market at the start. May
opened wild 1a6D5sc to I6D1kc higher at
longs during the first hour, the price held
remarkably. steady, May dropping only
to 7I&sc. The opening advance was bas-
ed on an advance at Liverpool equal to
11zc here, on Monday moderate North
west receipts ana a relteration OF the
report that Argentine would have but
grade, for export. The sentiment IN the
pit was bullish to a degree which need
ed but little to set it afiame. The report
of q visible decrease OF 5000 bushels
served as the needed spark, and the de-
mand BECAME even more pressing than
before. Shorts and those who had taken
profits earlier added to the ciamor from
commission houses and in steady leaps
May assembled to 7Sc. Here offerings be-
came weighty again, but prices held well
and May closed strong, 215@3sc higher,
five loads taken. Seaboard clearances in
wheat and -four were equal to 10000
bushels. Primary receipts were 10, 600
bushels. Minneapolis and Duluth report
eu no CotS- l2Otdt ISSSiplS WSIS Luz
one of contract grade. ~
Corn was only moderately active early
and responded but slowly to the wheat
strength Colder weather favorable. TO
an increase in the movement, was
against Prices. Receipts were 574 cars,
one of contract grade. May sold between
362z @371sc, and closed &c higher at 37@
81 1Sc. There was a fair shipping demand.
Cats were moderately active and firm
with wheat Receipts were 307 cars.
May ranged between. 24@241sc' and 2414c.
and closed 1sfp14c up at 24Ac.
Provisions were moderately active and
firm on light hog receipts and In sympa-
thy with wheat. January pork sold be
tween $12.421h and $3.50, and closed &c
over Saturday at $12. 57K;s january lard
between $6.S7i@Q6.9e and S6.971aGI7.00,- clos
ing unchanged at $3.50, and january ribs
between $645Gt6.474a aud $6.52ia, with the
close TIC better at $500. Estimated re-
ceipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 495 cars
Germ, $50 cars; oats, go cars; hogs, $4,000
head
me leading futures ranged as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-01
MINNEAPOLIS.

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 3tlThe wheat
bulls had rather the best of the market
on the last day OF the, century. tor a
bulge of Saturday. This brought de-
cline from opening prices and suggested
that possibly the buying support is NOT
strong enough as yet to hold the mar
ket &c. At the same time wheat is not
as weak position as the total of supplies
might indicate. because the proportion of
contract wheat to the whole is not bur
nensome. May wheat opened at 56@sc
and shot UP 10 TIC. breaking back a full
cent to lDas@I6c, and holding at TfHc
Minneapolis received $50 cars Of wheat
against 6S9 last year, Duluth had twenty
five cars. The primary receipts we're
10000 bushels, corn z26. Coo bushels.
Worlds shipments were 8 S71 900 bushels,
against 5,155,C00 last year. Liverpool fol-
lowed Saturdays advance on this side
and closed 1ssd higher.
The market closed steady at 7eHe for
May wheat, a gain of &c from Saturday,
the Minneapolis market closing at moan.
The fact that it did not clGse then re-
suited In panic after adjournment whan
on The curb wheat was rushed up to TSc
There was Il great deal of confusion In
consequence and misunderstanding and
t2nSieS were many.
The cash market was active and dull
in spots, and trading w;ss mixed. Re
ceipts were somewhat larger than Lad
been looked for and milling demand did
not come Up to expectations. MilierS
came ON the floor early and bid for the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-01
PRODUCE AND FRurT

Butter-Steady and in active denani
receipts light. Creamer. es-Extfas, &c;
nrsts &c Dairies-Hand Sepai atsrs, 2lc;
extras, 19c. Ladles-Extras, l5GyIic; pack
ing stock, 12c
Cheese Market steady and active.
Twins, fancy bull cream, 1112GI2c BRICK,
No. lie; brick, No. ?, size; Sw IS cheese,
@1Ic. oh<
Eggs-Market easier; rec.ists light.
Fresh stock, cases included, loss off, 20
&c; storage, 19@z0e.
Beans-Market firm. Fancy navy. per
blu, 81 60G1.SO
:, Peeeas-Yellow peas, a.25; fancy green,
Potatoes,-steady; fair demand. Fo.a-
egetables-Lettuce, per dozen, 31c;
parsley, per dozen, 15e; tomato Cali
turnips. per bu; zoe; beans, wax, pr b1,
30; string beans, per Blu, So; cucumbers.
Fer dozen, 81; carrots, per bu, co.; turnips,
per dozen, soc; horseradish, per ID. roc.
Onions-Steady. Red Globe and Weth-
ersfield. per cwt. $.75G2.
AppleS-Market well cleaned I'D and
god stock commands firm prices at adj
vanced quotations. Apples. fancy, 81. 759
$50.
Lemons-Receipts liberal; demand good.
Fancy Messinas, box, IS. 1914; California,
per box, So. 75Gb4
oranges-california nayels, box, $3.50
Nuts-Hickory, per bu, SOL %: new
California walnuts, lb. 1ac: peanuts, raw.
per Id, &c; peanuts, roasted, HI, &c; Bra
Ills, per ID, lie; pecans. Ned UNI, 11G5127sc,
chestnuts, new, per ID, l2I15c
J3ananas-SuppIy moderate: demand
active. Choice shipping, $21s2.a0
Figs and Dates-Ftgs, rev california
box. S5eQSi; fard dates, 10-lb boxes, Sli
SC; Haliowee dates, new. size.
Apple Cider-Sweet. per Dbl, 81; sweet
per half Dbl, $3.50; hard. per bbl, 81
Dressed Meats-Demand light; supply
fair Veal. fancy. Gl5c; veal, Medium
512c; hogs, country dressed, 5QlS5Zc; spring
lambs. peits, off &c.
Poultry-DeHand fair; receipts LIBERAL
Dressed springs, pe- 10, nc; hens. Gee:
turkeys, s@912e; ducks, fancy. 5ls9sSc3
Fish--Fair demand. Pike. per lib, &C.;
cropples, per ID, f@5c: piekerel, per 10, 4c;
frog legs, dozen, 46lsc
BUTTER AND EGGS-Ncw York. Der
1-Butter-Receipts, 1870 i,kgs: slrn
creamery. llGt25c; june creamery, fTea23c
factory 1lRGe15c. Cbeasr-siecsipts. .anz
pkgs; strong, fancy largo .a3f made. ia
Gy1ii@c; fancy small fall made. isssri2es
Eggs-Receipts, 35,5s5 Rigs; iirfs,; westsrli,
average packed at mark. 2iGslie; wsst IA
less off. &c.
Elgin. III. Dec. 3i.-Rrtser fra at 2t..c.
Sales for week, iG,355 tubs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-01
DULUTH.

DULUTH. MINI, Dec 31.-The last day
of the year saw a more active market
than for many weeks. It opened &c up
at 119sc; sold at 7Sc at $40; at Ike at
10:lo; at TTesc at 1925. and dropped to
T1Ac at 1870 an advance began then,
carrying the price to 7Sc at 12:49, and
7Sazc at l O'Clock; the close was at 7S3sc
Cash sales were $4,000 bushels, at I'M
changed premiums. Wheat stocks in
creased 2S3, 400 bushels last week, and at
the close aggregated 6,346.9 bushels as
follows: No. 1 hard, 159 III bushels
No. 1 northern, 1850, 236 bushels; No. 2
northern, S1S,649 bushels; No. 3 spring,
1856 bushels; no grade 165 $50 bush els;
special bin, 1,640,513 bushels; rejected. 81,
sSS bushels; winter, 1899 buslsRs s; West
ern, 25S,59S bushels; coarse gra n stocks
corn, III, $50 bushels, increase ~, 81 bush
els; oats, 6s9,S2S bushels; increase 9, 4eS
bushels; rye, 260,2S5 bushels, increase. B.
440 bushels; barley, 142, 534 bushels, IN
crease IS. 555 The close-Wheat, cash
No. hard. 7644c; No. / northern, 7z1se /;
No. 2 northern. 651A@7O4c; No. 8 spring,
56l4@6314c; to arrive. No. / hsrd. 773sc; No,
| IL, northern. 7i1ke: May. No. northern,
7S1sc. Oats, eiT4GD241kc; July, No. north
ern, 79c; rye, 4S12c: barley 3jG55c; Germ.
341ac; May, to arrive. aF6: December,
Si.S01a; May. $1.62; September, 81 Cars in
spected. wheat, Is cars corn, &c c srs; oats.
l. cars; rye, 3 cars; fax. ID cars Re
ceipts, wheat 23,36T bushels; corn, 81. 99l
bushels; oats, S,216 bushels; rye, FL
bushels; fax, $685. bushels; shipments,
cats, 3,2S9 bushels; fax, AZ bushels.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

COFFEE AND SUGAR-New York
Dec 3l-Raw dull. but steady; fair re-
filming, 37sc: centrifugal. 96-test, 42sc, mo-
lasses sugar, 35sc; refined, dull. Spot
Rio dull; No invoice, &c nominal: mild
dull; Cardova, 9199l13Ac.
METAL MARKET-New York, Dec. 81.
SO far as business was concerned the
local metal market was practically at a
standstill today. Traders were on hand
only to receive the cable advices from
$ London. which were on the whole very
unsatisfactory to friends of the market
Iron In England scored about the lowest
prices for nearly two years. touching eos
at Glasgow and ass sd at Middiesboro
Tin was CT lower at ELI les. owing to
a lack of speculative interest. and closed
weak. Copper, on the other hand. had
an advance of Is sd to G12 lis Cd Lead
and spelter were unchanged at e16 IS
and 3D. and els LIS Cd respectively AS
to local prices there was no actual basis
of operations being nominal in all
cases. Tn WIS nominally quoted at $z6. 90
OH 10; lead at s4.s716; spelter, s4.l2h0
4.I71a: copper, $500 for Lake Superior
and 1850 for casting and electrolytlc,
and pig iron warrants So. 60Q10.50; North
eril Foundry. S15003l6. so; Southern Foun-
dry. $l4.50Ql5.75. and soft Southern, $40