davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-09-17


The Commissioners recently received
from Charles a. Harbaugh three commu-
nicatioDs relative TO certain improve
ments which the Brookland Citizens AS
ISOLATION desire to have made in that
suburb. One of these was a request for
the laying of a temporary walk on the
north side of Detroit Street from Twelfth
Street west about $50 feet, also on the
north side of Dover Street from Thir-
teenth to Fifteenth Streets. and that the
crossings at Fifteenth and Thirteenth
Streets be tagged. The application was
referred to the surface division of the
Engineer Department, and C. B. Hunt,
the Computing Engineer has reported
recommending adverse action on the
same
Temporary walks" he says. "are con-
sistently denied by this office, excepting
that permits for their construction by
private parties, II OF an approved type,
are issued. The proposed crossing of the
roadways will not connect existing walks,
and in the entire unimproved condition
of the roadway will afford no practi-
cable relief after a very short while, as
the mud from these roadways will cover
them, and they have been consistently re-
fused under similar conditions In other
parts of the District"
Another of these communications was
a request that a gutter be laid on the
cast side of Twelfth Street, Brookland,
one square south of Austin Street, while
the resurfacing of said street is being
done. The Commissioners have replied
TO this communication that they are off,
cially advised that the gutter III ques-
ton is in good condition, and as the re-
laying Of a cobbe gutter would involve
an incidental expense. and that they do
not deem 1t advisable to grant the re-
quest.
The. third communication asks for in
formation relative to the resurfacing of
Twelfth Street from Austin TO Dover
Street and also the Improvement of Do
yer Street between Tenth and Fourteenth
Streets. The Commissioners have replied
to this communication that the improve
meut OF Twelfth Street has been begun,
and that the other street viii receive ear
ly consideration
Robert w. Dutton, Chief Engineer of
the Fire Department. yesterday issued
the following order to govern the opera
tions OF the department today:
From and after O'Clock A. m Tues
day. the nth instant. upon the occasion
of the removal OF the body of the late
President Mckinley from the Executive
Mansion to the Capitol boxes in the ter
ritory between First and Seventeenth
Streets west south of Pennsylvania Ave
enue shall. on the first alarm be re-
Exervhady Euioxs UCnbfn .JOhnO
The Washington times., 1901-09-17
1be &uasbinston gimes.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER IL, 1901.
Weather Indications.
TEMPERATURE.

Partly cloudy and cooler today. Tomorrow
threatening, probably rain light to fresh winds,
shifting to westerly and northerly.
The Washington times., 1901-09-17
ANLESEllENTS

Lamps lit today .6:43 P !,
Lamps out tomorrow w.....................4:51 :51 Al
The Washington times., 1901-09-17

sDhooa 1874 IL quart bottles u the WASH
hohS i@oT ington Brewing Co.. f.ulJua
for Raar Golden hop Beer 81. De-
ioi OSSi. i:yercd In unlettere- wagons
The Washington times., 1901-09-17
TIDE TABLE.
STREET LIGHTISI

ow tide. e................4:5s AN. and s:32 p. NJ.
Ugh tide. 1887 AN. and IL :05 2. NJ
The Washington times., 1901-09-17
THE SrrN Ann NOON

Highest temperature, 4 p. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IS
Lowest temperature, "a m.-..........-.......6i 81
The Washington times., 1901-09-17

Everybody Enjoys "Cgbin John"
All the amusements OF the summer still
running. Concerts by dne orchestra In the cafe.
The Washington times., 1901-09-17

Robert w. Dutton, Chief Engineer of
the Fire Department, has informed the
board that at the request of the Engineer
Commissioner he has detailed member
of the department TO act as inspector OF
construction OF the stable in the rear of
No. s engine house.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

:, COFFEE AND SUGAR-New York
sept: N-Coffee-Spot Rio steady: No.
invoice, SIC; mild, quiet; Cordova, 71b@
m 51f sugar.Raw, steady; fair refining,
3Ac: centrifugal 96-test, 394c; molasses
sugar. 2 31-32c; refined steady; No &
4.65c; No. Z, 4.55c; No. 8, 4.45c: No. g.
4.9oc; NO. TO- 4S5c; No. II, 4.3Oc; No u,
4.3Oc, No. 49, 4.2Oc; No. IA, 4 20c; standard
A, 5.O5c; confectioners' A, 5.O5c mold A
26OC, cut loaf, 5.75c; crushed 5.75c; pow,
dered, o.t5c; granulat- d, 90 C; cubes SOC
Ccttee futures opened steady, with prices
D to 10 points lower under a realizing
movement, resulting from Disappointing
cables. heavy receipts in the crop dis
trlct and absence of bull support The
chlef cause for the depression was to be
round IN the cable news; instead of show
ing marked advances, as was natural to
expect following our firm close of the
previous day, Havre came Il Genuine net
lower, and Hamburg only a partial quar-
ter pfennig up. Discouraged bulls on
this side quickly took profit. forcing
prices down as noted. During the session
there was little rally to the market. and
prices at the close were net to 10 points
OFF, with the tone steady. The spot mar
ket ruled steady at slightly higher quota
lions, but the fact seemed to have no eff
fect on the futures market. Total sales
o. OF futures We're 5000 bags, including:
September, 4.90c:- October, 4.95c; Novem-
Der, &c; December, 5.15c; January, 5.25c;
March, .. 4Oq5 .45c; May, 5.55q5 soc, and
July, 5.70c.
In OOODS-NeW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE
week closes with business very quiet in
all departmets of the dry goods trade
Brown cottons, bleached muSlins and
coarse colored cottons are quite steady
Prints firm for all staple varieties Cling
hams steady. American cotton yarns con-
continue in quiet demand, and with more
or less pressure TO SELL prices are still
very Irregular. Worsted and wooden
yarns steady.
METALS-New York, Sept 21.-Trad-
ing in the local metal market was along
narrow lines today, and as usual on Sat
urday, the price variations were imma-
terial. The absence of market Informal
ton from abroad helped the prevalent
apathy Tin was quiet at S25. 15d25. %.
"a. 10; Lake. Superior copper nominal at
1612@17c, and 162s@169sc for casting and
electroIytic. Iron duh at s901O for pig
iron warrants; No. l foundry, Northel n,
$15@15.59; No. foundry, Southern, $l40
1850; No. l foundry, Southern, S14.f56
1925; No. L foundry, Southern, soft, $14 10
Q15. rs.
COTToN-New York, Sept 2l.-Cotton
futures closed steady; September, 7.76c;
October, 773c; November 775c; 1Decem-
Der, TIC; January, 7.7Sc:- February Use:
March and April, 7S0c: May, isle Spot
closed steady and Lice lowed; middling
uplands. S5-l6c; middling gulf, 8. slice;
NEW YORK PRoDUCE-New York.
Sept. 1.-Butter-Receipts, 3,15S pkgs;
firm; state dairy 14@2oc; creamery, i5GS
2112c; June ; packed factory, 14laGI5Ibc
Cheese-Receipts, 5,024 pkgs; firm; fancy
large colored and white, Sc: fancy small
colored. 912a9ssc; fancy small white, g14c
Eggs-Receipts, $40 pkgs; firm; state and
PENNSYLVANIA, zoe; Western candled, 1872
@l912c; Western uncandled, 151S@19c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-22

however be no occasion for anxiety re-
garding the situation so long as the POI
ICY of bond purchases is continued
through which depleted bank reserves
may be partially restored. The money
market Will soon be directly relieved
through imports of gold from Europe
ana from Australia, and also through
Yukon gold. which will be transferred to
NEW YORK MoNEY-New York.
Sept. N.-Close: Money on call nominal;
prime mercantile paper, SOC per cent;
sterling exchange nominal, with actual
business in bankers bills at $4S4zsGD4. IS
for demand and. at $4S23sG14. S21b for sixty
days; posted rates, $4.S332@4s6; CONNER
Mexican dollars, BIC
FOREIGN FINANCIAL-London Sept
1.-THE stock exchange was empty and
business was finished in the first hour
OF trading today. The tone of the mar
ket was heavy on the discouraging tele-
grams regarding British reyerses in the
Boer war. Consols touched 1890. The
American department opened a shade
under PARTIES and remained there till
the close, with practically no transac-
tions. Money and discount rates were
steady IT. The .eo Bank of England has en-
bringing G50,000 from Egypt The
market has raised the price Of gold bars
a. q, half penny to US Had. Spanish As,
Rand mines, Az. Money, / per cent
The rate of discount in the open mar
ket for short bills is 21a@3A per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market
for three months bills is 3-16@2H per
cent.
SPECIE MOVEMENT-New York,
Sept. 21.-Exports of silver from this
port to all countries for this week ag-
giegate 1851, 165, and $4,760 gold The i'm
ports of specie this week were SIPS, 856
gold and $42,5l7 silver. The imports of
dry goods and merchandise at the port
of New York for this week are valued
at 81, IA, 804
TREASURY BALANCES Washington,
Sept. 2-Today's statement of the treas
ury's balances in the general fund, ex-
elusive of the $150000,000 gold reserve in
the division of redemption, shows:
Available cash balance, $1S5, 500, $50; gold,
$1G6, 365,557; silver, $22, 2S5, S95; United
States notes, $9.274,S92; treasury notes s'e Of
1880, $14S,0S4; national bank notes, So 4z6,-
698; total receipts this day, $1,44S Alb; to-
tai receipts this month, $50. 233, 749: total
receipts this year. $127 ,948, 215; total ex-
penditures this day, $1190,000; total ex-
penditures this month, 500, 5000 total
expenditures this year, STA, 039. 08S; depos-
its in national banks Sis, 423, 176.
BANK CLEARINGS.
ST.. Paul, $3.50 3O4.
Minneapolis, $24l6384
New York, $257, 026,256.
Chicago, $21, 2S6.69O.
Boston, $35, 524, 799.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-22
MINNEAPOLIS

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 21.-rhe week
closed with the market quiet in all grain
and especially dull in wheat. The. range
teQay was narrow, December holding be-
tween 6S2sc and 6S14c, closing at 6S1z d6Sssc.
A little selling developed near the close
but the market held against it and did
not get under 6S1zc for December. Clear
anceS showing l,51S,0 600 bH of wheat and
flour for the day, We're help. Receipts
were again heavy in the Northwest.
showing LAG cars, against 461 cars, and
again the bulk, or 957 cars, went to Du-
tuta. Kansas City received 1874 cars.
&galnst go cars last year, and the ST
Louis receipts were Al 600 bu, against 1885,
toO bu Minneapolis received 309 cars,
aSaiiHSt go cars last year and Duluth 937
cars, against 60 cars.
Closing prices were: Minneapolis Da-
cember, 6S14 Q6S34c; September, 6S3lc: Nav.
2ls@71Ac. Chicago closed December at
71c. ''
Good demand ruled III the cash wheat
market. There Were no special changes.
except that the demand was not so even
~ divided and it was harder to sell low
grade. while, No. l northern was taken
freely: Elevators and millers were buy
Srs. On No. l northern the basis was lie
over December. No. sold at nc under,
D 4 this was not obtainable for poor lots.
jns . wheat sold from 63i4c to sc accord
.ls TO Quality. Rejected and no ade
ran from 6ec for bin burnt to Gao for
one Dest, some very poor no grade went
The following was the range Of prices:
NJ, Wheat Open. High Low. Sat. Fri.
seSt 81. % 81 ~ ~ nh-A ny
Dec; -: 6sh-9s GS5s ssh sSi[e% S S
Surb on December wheat, bid :. .SSS %
r rgTs on on December December wheat. bid. IS @ssh
On Track-Closing quotations. No ,
mad nad, 721sc; No. 1 northern, 69Hc; No.
northern, S6sse; oats, 35Ac; corn, $50
rye eo9sc; barley, 47@5Sc; fax, Sl6l; fiax
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-22
WHEAT A FRACTION LOWER
Corn and Oats Gain SIightIy-PrOvis-
ions, on Liberal Offerings,
Closed From Toe to % LIE
Under Friday.
Chasing.

CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-An markets fol-
lowed the usual precedent for Saturday,
and were duh today. December wheat
closed 1s6Ac lower; December corn &c
higher, and December oats a shade up.
Provisions closed 1oc to 22l2c lower.
Wheat had dull, heavy market; De-
ceHber opening a shade higher at 71Ac
on steady cables, although lacking out
side support. The Northwest was seller
here. and also reported good harvests.
Under light pressure December eased off
to 1880 and closed easy, 1s@Ac lower, at
Il Local receipts were 176 cars, of
contract grade, Minneapolis, and Duluth
reported 1,246 cars, making a total for
the three points OF 1,422, compared with
765 a year ago. Primary receipts were
Liz 40 bu, against last years 1, O69 276 bu.
Seaboard clearances in wheat and flour
eqUaled 1,2S5,S70 blu.
Corn was quiet, with little outside in
terest, December opened steady, Ac toB
CITE higher at 5S7sc to 1914 Gt5S7sc on steady
Gables, but on liberal selling by local
and elevator interests eaSed off to 5S5sc.
Later report of export demand brought
December to 5S7s059c, and it closed firm,
14c higher, at 5S7sc Receipts We're 463
cars.
Cats developed little interest. and
slight show of strength at the opening in
sympathy with earn and on outside de-
mand was lost by fair offerings. Decem-
Der opened 1sc higher at 365sc, sold off to
3612c and closed easy, a shade higher at
S6124365sc. Receipts were 227 cars.
Provisions had quiet market which at
first tended to be strong and active. Most
OF the trading was for the January ac-
count, with higher prices at the opening
on higher prices for hogs, but on liberal
offerings all products eased off. Janu-
AIRY pork closed 10c lower at S16.25 jan
uary lard closed 1212G15c down, and jan
uary ribs were 1219c lower at the close.
The estimated receipts for Monday are:
W heat, 10 cars; corn, 240 cars; oats, 145
cars, and $4,000 head of hogs.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-22

The Financier says: 1t will be remem-
bered that the bank statement of the
previous week, quite naturally, failed to
reflect the large payments on Sept. 10
of $S.479,67S for. bonds, these disburse-
ments counting for only one day-or,
say, S1.413. 279-in the bank averages.
There was. however, a balance of $685.
399, representing the remainder of these
payments of the 18th, which, 1t would
seem. should have been reflected in the
bank statement of last week, instead of
which it would appear that only the pay.
ments for bonds purchased last week
were accounted for in the return. 1t is
scarcely likely that the banks would
withhold from their reported cash. so
important an amount as the $7,066, 3s9
above noted. The explanation for its
absence in the return may therefore be
that the corporations which sold bonds
to the government were mostly savings
banks. and that the money received by
them for these bonds was either promptly
invested In other securities or temper
arily deposited awaiting O. favorable op-
portunity for investment. Moreover, some
of the private bankers who sold bonds
may have placed cash in their own
vault. The disclosures made by the pre-
urinary estate of the movement of mon
ey last week. that the ordinary opera
lions of the treasury continue to absorb
large sums of money from the banks
and also that the movement Of currency
to the interior appears to be increasing
are not altogether assuring. There viii.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

G. S. Decks to G. NJ. Decks, Its 25
and &c, blk 1, Palace add. AZ mn
S. K. Smith and wife to F. Crosby. VO'O0'
80 TT 1t Z, c. F. Meyers subd
IA, Woodbury. & S........... ooo
w. f. Howard and wife to Rose
W. Ehrmanntraut, 1t 5, blk 2,
Scribner & C.'s subd pit Smith
A. Ramsey to A. Kunz, und q 1t
40, blk Is, subd blks % and 20,
Stinson, B. & RS add. ......... 1N
w. FL. Lightner, receiver, to A.
Kunz, und n 1t 40, blk 49, subd
blks 2S and 20, Stinson, B. &. RS
F.. A. Smith ct al, to Theresa ~
Smith, It 6, blk q, Mackubin &
MarShallS add. ..... ......
Ellen Reinhardt to p Brown, und
u OF pit 1t 4, Whitacre, Brisbjn
81 Mullins Subd .............
Annie Casey to William M. Vessel.
1t "a, blk 5, Nelson's add - 2,6O(
j.. Stadfeld and wife to j. Eber. 1t
"A, w. Grubes subd blk 104. Il.
Daytons add. .. A5f
j.. S. Page and wife toAJ. Colbert.
It 10, j. r. Weide's rear y blk
q Syndicate add No. 2 .1 DE
j.. L. Mcfarland to H. Sorga, 1t i9.
LaWton &c Meyers rear blk %,
w. & SIS .......... 5Oe
Mamie O. Dickens and husband to
Lucy e. Bolton, 1t S, blk q HoI-
combe'S add q AR
Total ...... ...... Sis, III
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-22
SHEEP.

fetal for today (estimated) ........... j, 700
Quotations: Good to choice spring
lambs, $3.S5@4.25; fair to good, So. 25Q9 IS !;
fat wethers, $3Q9. 30; fat ewes, s.. 90dI3. Is;
good to choice. stock and feeding
lambs, 50, 1908; fair to good, 81. 5092. IS;
feeding wethers, 2.9et0S. 15; thin sheep,
81. 25@2. 70; killing bucks, $2@2. 25. West
erns: Wethers, So. 25Q3 40; ewes, 50 150
1926.
Receipts very light excepting cars
Westerns not on sale. Market slow,
though there is a strong demand for fat
sheep, and lambs; common stuff slow
Representative sales:
Stock and Feeding Sheep and Lambs
Number and Kind. W.T.. Price
80 stock ewes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 81. 60
Among the shippers on the market
were; e. E.: Evans, Elma; Goodrich &
Hardness, Durand; M. Kinsella, Mill
vile, Howard & Bemis, Kenneth c. s..
Thurston, CORTLAND; f. Bigot SPRING
field field F. selora, Hetland; Behrenfield
Brs, Heron Lake; G. A. Mcconnell,
Cosgroye Co, LIE Sueur; A. Pettis, st.
Peter; w. Shank. Waseca; A. d. Sackett,
GAINESVILLE, ]. 81 Laughlin, owatonna;
G.. w. Dodge, Madelia; G.. o. Lee, Med
ford. J. s. Carter Swaledale.
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET-Minne-
sofa Transfer, st. Paul, Minn.-Barrett
& zimmerman report that the market
opened slow on the common and light
grades. Receipts are in excess of the
outlet and the market Is crowded with
horses of all grades. Prices ruled low
er on the undesirable classes. Heavy
drafters held stronger. Values:
Drafters, extra .................. $150@15O
Drafters, choice ......,............ 125@145
Drafters, common to good '...... 1O0@125
Farm mares, extra ................ 1O0@125
Farm mares, choice ............... S5@100
Farm Mares common to good. 5O@ rs
CHICAGO, Sept. M.--Cattle-Receipts
700, including 800 Texans; nominal Aud
unchanged; good to prime steers, $610@
6 80: moor TO medium 44616. sfoclrars ona
feeders. $25094.3O; cows, $25O9475; heif-
ers, $2.2595; Gamers, $1.5092 40; bulls,
SlSoQ4 Is; calves, $3@6.75; Texas steers,
SSQ4.5O; Westerns, $S.75@5. IS. Hogs-Re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-22
DULUTH.

DULUTH, Mimi, Sept 21.-Shippers
here still report no Eastern or foreign
cash stuff keeps up both shippers and ele-
vators buying, with mills taking a little.
1t opened 1sc off. at CSC; fluctuated be:
tween sec and 691@c the first hour, sold at
sales We're 100000 bu at &c to &c under
December. Wheat-No. / hard. cash
7l%c; to arrive, nAc; September, H%c:
NO: l northern cash, 6S%c; to arrive,
October, 6Sa4c; May, 725sc; No. 2 northern
$3.50; No. spring, 647sc. Rye, sic. oats
36AQ3612c Barley-Feeding, 45a5Oc; maj,
ing; 50q6oc. Flax-Cash, $3.50; to arrice.
S.49; September, S1.55; September North,
west, $1.55; October, 81. As; Nav. s1'41
Corn, SIC. Cars inspected Wheat 937
last year, 1888; corn. A. oats 10; rye. ID;
5oia1rl ley, S4 flaX, 30. Receipts Wheat, 1886,
l,515 bu; barley, 1898 bu; fax Seo Hr
Sh1pments-Wheat, 24S, $50 bu.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-22

ceipts today, 14,OOO; Monday, $1,000; left
over 1,OO; opened 5q1Oc higher; closed
weak mixed and butchers, $6.6O97 20;
GOOD to choice heavy. Sc. 950I30; rough
heavy $6.60@6.85; light, Sc. 7597 10; bulk
OF sales, $6.S5@7. sheep-Receipts, 500;
sheep and lambs steady at recent de-
cline; good to choice w,sthers. So, 60S53 90.
d tart to &C choice a mixed, $3.3O@3. 6O western
seGe Zee $S.2o@3. 90; native lambs, $304. rs.
81. LOUIS, Mo, sept. 21.-Cattle-Re-
ccelpts, 400; unchanged. Hogs-Receipts.
20 ~ strong; pigs, Sc. 1896 80; packers. g. IS
! eo0. putcners, $797 Sheep-Receipts,
KANSAS "a! CITY. Sept. 21.-Cattle-Re-
cceoi Do 2G0; unchanged. Hogs-Receipts,
4'W0: 5qlec higher bulk of sales Sc. 6GD
SIS; heavy, $7G7.1O; packers, Sc. SOL.
nig @eg s5S % s5 s9 Rorkers S. 15a6 So
SOUTH OMAHA, Sept N-Cattle-Re-
ee eGp 200; unchanged. Hogs-Receipts.
6'9oO; 7AqlOc higher; heavy, Sc. S5617; mix
ed, 81. S219@6.S 5: pigs, So 1906. 80; bulk Of
sales, $S.S5 Sheep Receipts, 70O; un-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-22
ST. PAUL GRAIN.

Oats-No. 3, 34@342c; No white. srA
corn-No. 3. 5s1z@54c; No. yellow, 81
@5412c.
Feed-Granulated cornmeal, in cotton
sacks, $2.25; coarse cornmeal. ton, $40. 500
%.
Bran and Shorts-Bran, in bulk, S140
14,25; shorts. in bulk, $1475@15.25.
Hay-Receipts large demand fair. Up
$50 No. 1 wild, $7.5O@8; No. 2 wild, $50
Z timothy, choice, $40 75@11 rs; No. 1, SO
Q10.50; rye straw, choice, 81; wheat and
oat straw So 50m3 so
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-22
THE LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

al the Union Stock Yards today were:
Cattle, 400; calves, so; hogs, 1900; sheep,
LOO; horses, 20; cars so.
Official receipts yesterday: Cattle, l9;
Receipts thus far in September com
pared with the same period in 1900, are
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-22
Open. High, Low. Close.

Cash quotations were as follows: FLOUR
&c. 2 red, 71A97l1sc. OatsENo. 2, Ss15G
BE: No , white, 3SA@3914c: No white,
2!Q'S12c, Rye-Ne. p 55@5615c. Barley
Far to choice mating, 5495Sc Flaxseed-
Timothy Seed-Prfme, s.. 40 Pork-Mess,
per 100 lbs. $14. 90Q14. So Lard-Per 100 lbs
SIal5d1o. 20. Ribs-Short sides Qoose),
s.. S509.05. SllOulders-Dry sailed (boxed)
.t;0I1sc. Sides-Short clear (boxed), S.. A
Q9.55. Whisky-Basis OF high wines, 81 go
.taceipts-FIour $4,000 bbls: wheat, 299, 900
bu: corn, 226,0OO blu; oats, 1S5, 900 bu;' rye
lt.eeo blu; barley, $4,000 bu Shipments
$4,000 bu; oats, 112,0.s bu; rye, 1000 .bu;
barley. $4,000 bu. On the produce exchange
today the butter market was firm; cream
STEADY, 9a4@lO24c. Eggs-Firm; fresh, 15lh
Qi6c,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-22

u. S. ref. Is, reg1OSA
do Is, coup. los
do IS, reg 10Y
do IS, coup los
do n. As, reg. .l39
40 n. is. coup. 139
do old As, reg. liz
do. old As, couple
do 5s, reg .10S
do 5s, coup. ..1O8
Atch., gen. As. 1922
do ait. as 49,. 971a
B. & o. As. 1852
*do 31as ....... 94%
do cow. As. .1W
*Can. So. Eds. JOG
Cent. Of Go. 5s. .10
do 1st inc...... 81
e. q ~. 4H2S. .IV07B
Chi. &Alton -312s IS
c., B. & @. n. As. 96&
*C.M.& ST. Pig. 4s110lz
sc. & NV C. 7s140
&C, r. I. & P. 4s106
*CCC.& St.L.g. 4s102
Chi. Term. As. :. "a
Col. So. As. ...... S7l2
D.. & r. G. As. 1925
Erie p. |. As. -. SO
do gen. is 49,. 8S&
F. w. & D.C.1st 1882
= :.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-22
CONTRACT WORK.
Sewer on WhitaII, Clark and Vest
minister Streets.

Sewer on Whitan, Clark and Vest
minister Streets.
Office OF the Board of Public Works.
City of st. Paul, Mimi, Sept nth 1901.
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board 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 30th day of September A.
D. 1901. for the construction of a sewer on
WHITALL STREET, FROM TROUT
BROOK TO CLARK STREET.
ALSO ON CLARK STREET,
FROM WHITALL STREET TO.
YORK STREET, AND ON WEST
MINISTER STREET, FROM
WH1TALL STREET TO YORK
STREET,
in said city, according tc plans and spec
fications on file In the office of said Board
A bond with at least two (2) sureties
in sum of at least twenty 600 per cent
or a certified check on a bank Of st.
Paul, In g sum of at least ten ,QO) per cent
of the gross amount bid, must accom-
pany each bid. Said check shall be made
payable to the Clerk Of said Board.
The said Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
F. o. HAMMER.
President.
Official: c. H. BRONSON.
Clerk Board of Public Works.
Sept. 19-190f-1Ot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-22
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS
Receipts, Shipments
WIHEAT MoVEMEN1

sept 2l-The following are the receipts
ana shipments at the principal primary
wheat markets.. Pt4iA0'A y