davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-04-20
WAYFARER'S NOTEBOOK
IkRead Before Supper win There Nothing
In 1t to LuI You to Sleep

,vavsarer's way OF thir,king, in the
case of a certain Wilm ington physi-
clan In addition TO hls practice ne
has n phai macy, and v it'll the phar-
macy a dwelling nous sublet 10 a
woman who boards hin a near rela-
tive and an outsider
arm coins. over 10 New Jersey for
dav on two on a VISIT to relatives
She said to her boarders. and III leave
vou TO you' own resour ces nntli gee
~ch. that's all right" was the self
reiiant chorus which greeted her nt-
nouncement I'VE can manage aai
And she went. But the visit went
l4ev,nd the period prescribed, ana lie
lmsree boarders began 10 grow fesllNe'
rae phvsiciaG bethought him that a
frieud had sent him "A small XII oi
ilara o mackerel. They were Deautlef
and she thought Of thera set his mo'ith
10 watering. ,.,, 10 .o,d
'Tn Just put one in soak ne aaiu
to himi~ IT,
And nAs did It. ,o..oa
Next morning he got up, dressed
,,-,so,f and went down into the
nitnhon nia, 10 cook his mackerel. When
! 10 looked in the pan the briny water
was there. but the fish was gone lts
disap,,earante puzzled him ana ne nau
''',.r rood deal to say about IT, Finally
he no,Ared his tale into the ear oil une
boarder who was not his relative
was that your mackerelY' ne IN
o,iro,l with well-anected gurprise'
aYes-why? Did you see anything
"Did - Well, now. ! get up early
lthis morning and was scouting around
4 FOR something TO cook and came across
1 the macherel in the pan"
what did you do with itg n-
Injured, the phyeiciar
"cool1esi t." was the reply.
/ And where did you put it?' he was
Iaskcd as Ahe physician started towards
the cupl'oa rd.
Under n belt" was the cold-blood.
cd retort rAnd. really II was the Deai
naclxerel / ever ~
mt the banging OF the peste and
mortar drowned the remainder or MS
,ouiogv on the savory fish.
The next time that doctor puts one
lof his prime mackerel in soak he'll de-
posit il in his burglar-proof safe oven
night
Evening journal., 1901-04-20
GENERAL MARKETS.

Philadelphia. April 19-Fiour firmly
held, winter supcriine s210n22s; Penn.
sylvania roller. clear. S3n3.25; city mills
extra. S2.4O02.G0. Rye -four quiet and
steady at $3.50 per barrel for choice PENN
sylvania. Wheat quiet. No. red. spot
7iANIsc. Corn quiet: no. mixed spot
f7ss0tSc.: No. yellow, for local trade.
49is050c. Oats steady; No. 2 white, clip
ped. 23iac. lower grades. 2sH S2c. Hay
steady; choice timothy $3.50 for large
bales. Beef firm; beef hu;as. Sl9.50QzJ
Pork Arm family. SiI500is. Lard firm
western stocm med H.550s60. Live poul-
try quoted al l06i0ikc. for fowls. 7ihnSc
for old ROSTERS 15020c for winter chick
ems 25M20c. for spring chickens and 100
lie. for ducks Dressed poultry at 1Olac.
for choice fowls. Butter quiet: fresh
creamery. l6Q2ic. factory. 1ihd15iac. {;
imitation creamery l4Iisc.; New York
dairy 15a2Oc.; fancy Pennsylvania prints
jobbng at 24a2c.; do. extra. 23c. Cheese
steady. fancy large colorcd. 1iM1ihc.;
fancy large white 10ANiic.; fancy small
colored. l21i2Mc.; fancy small white. l1A
@l2. Eggs steady; New York and Penn
sylvanis lialilc.; southern, iSQi3Ac.;
western, storage, liMc. western, regular
packed 1t014ac. Potatoes steady; Jer-
Long Island. $3Q5; Jersey sweets, n.50o
2.50 Cahbages steady; New York. sl24
Is per ton.
Baltimore, April 19.-rlour dun and un-
changed. Wheat dun; spot and the month,
UMNTMc. May. UnU'sc.; July, 75c. (;
steamer No 2 red. 7ih l15c.; southern by
sample. 7i01Sc.; DO. on grade, 7aia07Sc.
Corn steady; mixed. spot the month and
May. 41iiqtfilc.. steamer mixed. i6hN
ioikc.; southern. white. 1SQiSlac; south
ern, yellow, 47MWi6c. Oats quiet NO. 2
white. S3c. No mixed. 3lnmi5c. Rye
firm; No. 2 nearby. SIC; No. western,
Csc. Hay firm. No. / timothy, fl7.50. Grain
freights quiet and steady; gteam 10 Liver
pool per buahcl 2Ad. May Cork for
orders. per quarter. 2s. Cd. Ap-il. Butter
firm; fancy imitation, l7nl9c,; fancy
creamery. 2iN22c.; fancy ladle. l5@l6c
fancy roll l3Qi5c.; store packed leni2c.
Eggs firm; fresh. l3iA0ifc. Cheese firm;
large and medium. HE. small. 1lMc.
Sugar frn; fine and coarse granulated.
$50
Evening journal., 1901-04-20
Good win Not an Ansot.

Chicago, April 2O.-Good will. as an
asset for a partner in a board OF trade
commission firm, is declared to be Of
no value by a decision just handed
down by the supreme court OF Illinois.
The decision was rendered in the case
of the. estate of Daniel Buffers against
+. G. logan & Co. to recover $50, 600
alleged to be due as the decedent's
share n the value of the firm name.
Buffers was a member Of the firm for
several years and died in 1896. The
estate received $4,000, Buffers share
in the property Of the firm, and then
began action to recover for good Will.
Evening journal., 1901-04-20
rue stcamer oIinda oa wire.

New York. April 2O.-The Munson
line steamer Olinda, scheduled to sail
for Cuban ports today. caught fire yes
terday afternoon in her berth on the
south side Of Pier IA. East river. AZ
ter the fire had b.cn extinguished it
was impossible to estimate the dam
age done. It is believed, however. that
the vessel is not seriously injured and
that the expense Of pumping out the
ship and replacing the burned timber
is all that viii have to be met by the
line
Evening journal., 1901-04-20
To-day's Games
Mr.. Adair Issues a Gard

Robert Adair, candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for city solicitor.
has is sued a card stating that he will
on Nay II next On the reverse side of
the card are statistics Of the city cleo
tipn OF 1899. The combined Repubn-
can vote is set forth, by wards. IN
comparison with the total vote polled
By the other parties respectively. The
card viii be Of general interest and
value. as the statistics are compiled
frcm the official returns.
Evening journal., 1901-04-20
Death OF "Honest Tom. SAMPSON.

Mt. Vernon, N. Y. April 2O.-"Hon-
est Tom Sampson, detective, army
veteran and life saver. died here yes
terday, aged "A. Capt Sampson had
16 medals for meritorious service. a
number Of them for saving life. one be-
ing awarded to him by congress. He
aided in the arrest of Mrs. Suratt,
Miss Fitzpatrick. Edward Payne and
DR.. Samuel Cox, who were charged
with being implicated in the plot to
assassinate President Lincoln.
Evening journal., 1901-04-20
nInrdrrcr NO.. ninn nnm.

Frederick. Nd, April Charles II.
alias "Cephus," Overs. colored, was
hanged yesterday in the Jail yard at
this place for the murder OF Charles
Mcdonald, a young white man. The
negro. who was only is years old. dis
played unusual courage on the scaf-
fold.
Evening journal., 1901-04-20
Four Boys killed by a cnvesn.

Duralt, I. T.. April 2O.-While play
ing in sandbank near this place five
boys were buried in a cavein. Four
Of them, James and Presley Rhodes,
aged 1S and IA years. Claude Etheridge.
aged 10, and John Balm. aged l3. are
dead. Claude Balm. aged Is. worked
his way out barehanded The other
four dug in the wrong direction.
Evening journal., 1901-04-20
Funeral on MIR. VnII

Delaware City. April 20.-Mrs. Har-
iiet J. Vail. Of near McDonough, who
died on Wednesday in the home Of her
sen. John Vail. was buried to-day at
1.30 O'Clock from her late home Inter
ment was made in Forest Cemetery,
near Middletown. Five sons and one
dcughter survive their mother.
Evening journal., 1901-04-20
Wm Rnnent ,innd nrnalc

At the morning service in st. Johns
Church tomorrow. the boy choir win
repeat by request the Easter anthem
Christ the Lord is Risen" On the fol-
lowing Sunday John A. Mahoney will
sing the baritone solo, 20, Salutaris
Hostia."
Evening journal., 1901-04-20
MARRIED

JOHNSON April IL, 1901.
at No. 1874 Pine street, by the Rev. IL. S.
Dulancy, Charles n. Carter and Martha
l.. johnson, both OF this city.
-STEVENS.-On April 16 1861
at Asbury NJ. Il. parsonage by the Rev.
III. S Dulancy, William p. Shaffer and
Alice NJ. Stevens.
Evening journal., 1901-04-20
Red Men Capture Pale Faces

Several pale faces were adopted by
Hlawatha Tribe. Improved Order Of
Red Men. on Thursday evening. The
crack adoption team OF Cherokee Tribe
did the work and there were several
visitors present.
Evening journal., 1901-04-20
Tale of a Mackerel

When a woman goes away from
homo for two or three days and
lebytf tvo or three men in the house
a. saiIt for themselves. something
funny or serious is sure TO happen. The
ludicroos side of this proposition was
demonstrated several days ago. 10 the
Evening journal., 1901-04-20
Iniur.d Nfan Imnrnrinr

Mr.. MCGOWAN. OF Brandywine hlfn-
dred. whose ribs were injured recently
by collidina with a trolley car, is able
to be about again.
Evening journal., 1901-04-20
WIn Hold Rummarn snIn

A rummage sale will be held in the
Masonic Temple from April p 10 a. IN
elusive. This rummage sale will be for
the benefit Of industrial work at Old
s wedes Church
Evening journal., 1901-04-20
MN Wan nrnnnilinn

Mrs. N. Richenberger and Mrs. Lewis
Sasse left here to-day for Niagara
Falls and Buffalo. They will attend the
Fan-American Exposition.
Evening journal., 1901-04-20
A NOTED BOY
Harry steel Morrison, Famous hoy
Traveller to Tell OF Adventures

Harry Steele Morrison, who is known
as the hoy tramp" having travelled
throughout the world with but $25 in
his pocket, will speak in Association
Hall on Monday night under the
auspices Of the Junior department OF
the association.
Evening journal., 1901-04-20
CHAMPIONSHIP RECORDS
standing Of The National League

Result OF Yesterdays Games
Brooklyn. 10; Philadelphia, ..
poson, z; New York, O.
Chicago. s; St. Louis. z.
Cincinnati VS.. Pittsburg, rain.
aee
To-day's Games
Brooklyn 1T Philadelphia.
Rosi~n at New York.
Chicago at ST. Louis
pittsburg at Cincinnati.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-09
DULUTH.

DULUTH, Mimi. July 8-The market
continued its downward course today and
there was considerable trading The open
ing was 5sc off at 64c, sold at 645sc at 9:45
sold down to 695sc at 11:05, reacted to 63s4 c
at 11:20, and then declined to 6312c at II 30
A rallv to 63Ac at 1916 was followed by
another decline, and the market closed at
634sc Cash sales were $4,000 bu at 1Ec
over September.
Wheat stocks decreased 756, ,319 bu last
week, and at the close aggregated 1922
70S bu, as follows: No. / hard, 22,3M bu;
No. l northern, 450, ,419 bu; No 2 north
ern, 99O114 bu; No. 8 spring, 1874 bu; no
grade, 11S,1O3 bu; rejected, SO 232 bu; spe
cial bin, 1,202,20l bu. Coarse grain stocks:
Corn, 2,4l6,573 bu; decrease, As, ,293 bu; oats
1,OS6,346 bu; decrease 70697 bu; rye, 14 .12O
bu, decrease. 1915 bu barley, Al 40 bu,
unchanged; fax, 74,6S7 bu; increase, 26, PSI
The close: Wheat-Cash, No. hard,
67%c; No 1 northern, 64%4c; No 2 north
ern, 59%c} No. spring, 554c; to arrive.
No. l hard, &c; No. l northern, 64%c;
July No. ! northern, 64szc; September
No. 1 northern 6S9sc. Oats 27AG27c'
Rye, 46a4c. FlaX-Cash, 81 .S5; September.
81 so; October, $1.4O. Cars inspected
Wheat, SO; corn. 1; oats, 1; rye, 3; flax,
9. Receipts: Wheat, s., i67 bu; corn. 1882
bu; flax, 1884 bu. Shipments: Wheat.
197, ,5l4 bu; corn, 1886 bu.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-09
OTHER GRAIN MARKETs

NEW YORK, July S.-Flour-Recei,+s
2b,342; exports, 1887 Weak and 5Gi0o,
lower all around. Minnesota nafenfs
$S65qS.SO; Minnesota bakers, 81. S5Tf3 1Si
winter patents, 355GI3 so: winter
straights, So. 3.35Gg550; winter extras, 81 n
az SO winter low grades 50 3G6a2 an
Wheat-Receipts, 27S, $50 bu: EXPORTS fiqq ~. :.
5S5. Spot-Weak; No. 2 red, ne O h
atoat; No. red, 7O1sc elevator: No
northern Duluth. 72S4c f. o. b. afloat; No
l hard Duluth, S1hc f. O. b. affoaf On.
fions ions generally weak and heavy ali day
LIQUIDATION, especially in July, was n
feature, ns supplemented by bearish home
crop news and lower cables. Close !
weak and 19s@2Hc net lower; July. 701m
Tee, closed, 70Ac; September, 70%9
70 lS-l6c. closed 7e1sc; October, 7O5s@71Xc
closed, 705sc; December, 72A67Sc. cIosaJ
d2hc; Corn-Receipts 81, 400: exports
S55fs5 Spot-Ffrmer; No 2, 501bc eleya3
tor and 521sc f. o. b. afioat ODtioHs
opened f1rm and was well Sustained ali
day by bullish home crop conditions oU1
ing to heat. general covering. higher
cables and large clearance Closed IirT,
at Ac net advance; July, 5065O1kc, closed
5O1sc; September, 5G4Q51Ac, closed 51Lc:
October, 50a4@5114c, closed, Size. Oatss2'
Receipts, 51,2e0; exports, 19S, 4S6. Spof-
stronger; No. 2, S41ac; No. 3, 94c; No. ,
white, S51sc; No. 3 white, 341sc; track
mixed, western, 3464351bc; track white. 3fI%
c SIC. Options firm and higher on cron
advices and With corn.
MILWAUKEE,. Wis, July 8-FIeur-
Dropping. Wheat-Lower; No. north
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-09

6SIxc: September, 64Ac Corn-September,
473kM4S3Ac. Rye-Steady; No. /, 4ol2c.
Barley-Steady; No. Q, SIC; sample, $50
541zc. oats-Highef; No 2 White oll2@
VISIBLE SUPPLY-New York, July g.
The visible supply of grain SATURDAY,
July 6, as compiled by the New YORK
29,eS8,O00 bu, decrease, 1.l05, Geo bu; corn
Ia 372 GO bl decrease 600 bu; oats,
9,lS9, 900 bu, decrease 1852, 900 bu; rye, 5g9.-
0OO, deacres H0,GG0 bu; barley, SSo,ooo ou'
decrease, Al, 900 bu.
LIVERPOOL, July S.-Close: Wheat
Spot dull; No. 2 red western winter. 5S
5%d No. northern spring, SIS Cd: No. /
California 5s Cd; futures steady; Septem-
Der. IS sd: December, 5s sgd. Corn-Spot
American mixed new, firm, 3s 3D. old
steady; 4s 3d. Futures firm; July As lAd;
The imports of wheat last week into Idy-
erpool were: From Atlantic ports, 1900
quarters The imports of corn from At
lantic ports last week were IS, 400 quar-
tefS.
FOREIGN CROPS-London, July s.
The Mark Lane Express in it's weekly
crop review today says it IS doubtful II
the recent rains will effect great trans.
formation scenes" in the wheat crop OF
England 1t thinks the yield may reach
an average of 2SA bushels per acre. The
Express considers that the enhanced
Price and big weekly market IN Parls
ers consider the government estimates
as being quite 10 per cent too high. The
agricultural press plrts the yield at 3d.
600000 quarters 1000 quarters below
the government estimate. Spain is reap
ing magnificent harvest estimated at
y. 100000 quarters. The Italian harvest
promises to reach the full average and
the Roumanian harvest is estimated at
9G20,0G0 quarters, leaving 100000 availa-
bic for export. The spring wheat in Rus
sia is less promising. In several prov
inces the winter wheat crop, however
is splendid, according to the moderate
standard prevailing. Their rye will make
an excellent harvest. The other autumn
sown crops ere all above the average,
but the spring barley and oats are be-
low par
KANSAS CITY, Mo. July S.-Close:
Wheat-July, 577sc; September, 5S1sGU5SAc;
December, 60c. Cash-No. 2 hard, 59120
Coo; No. 2 red, 591zc. Corn-July FEc;
September, 471ac; cash No. 2 mixed. 4S1zc;
No white, 49c. Oats-No. white, 800
331hc.
ST. LOUIS, July S.-Close: Wheat
Lower; No. 2 red, cash, 607se; July g0Ac:
September, 615sc; December, 6414c; NO.
hard, 62G6211c Corn-Higher; No. , cash,
4Sc; July, 4SAc; September, 4l12@4I9sc.
Oats-Higher; No. 2 cash, 92c; July, &c;
September, S11kc; May, 54'4c; No. white,
351h136c
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

COFFEE AND SUGAR-New York,
July S,--Coffee-Spot Rio dull; No. 7 in
1212c. Sugar-Raw steady; fair refining.
9-16c centrifugals 96 test, 1920. Mo-
lasses sugar, inactive, 5-16c. Coffee
futures opened steady, with prices un-
datlon following the declines in foreign
markets. The market, otter the half
week holiday, was barely active with
transactions limited to a few professional
exchanges; light foreign buying after the
calls held prices to the opening basis most
or the forenoon, but the market at best
was a featureless one. Midday bids
showed values to be net unchanged to 5
points net lower, with the undertone
steady. Sales to that hour were 4,5OO
bags, including September 5.15c; Februa-
ry, 5 .45c.
METALS York, July S.-since last
Wednesday there was an advance of
about 9S in prices for spot tin in the
London market This was entirely due
TO local causes, the available stock on
spot being controlled by one concern. The
general trend of the market abroad seem
ed TO be lnolcated by a decline Of Is shill-
ings in the price for futures. Thus
futures in London closed at e119 and spot
at 4139. The advance in spot tin abroad
did not have the slightest effect on the
New York market. On the contrary
prices nave fallen away about 1 cent since
Wednesday owing to light demand and
quite Tree offerings, with the closing tone
weak. The local closing price was s27
dZI.50. The London copper market rIII-
ed steady at the close, with prices a
shade firmer, spot closing at e67 5s. and
futures EST 15s. The local copper market
was halting. with prices more or less
nominal on the basis of tic for lake. and
1890 for electrolytic and casting. The
lead market at home and abroad was
quiet and unchanged. Spelter was dun
and unchanged here, while at London
prices Were IS better, closing at al6 I5s
New York closed at So. 5000 .95. Iron was
slow of sale here, with prices nominally
unchanged The English markets were
quiet and lower. Glasgow closed at sos
Cd. and Middleboro closed at ASS 71bd.
COTTON-New York, July Section
Spot closed dull 1sc lower Middling up
lands, s4c; middling Gulf &C. Sales, q,
755 bales. Futures1Elosed steady: JULY
S51c; August, 7.79c; September, 7.61c:
October, 73Sc; November, 760c; Decem-
Der, 7.63c; January, 1850; February. 7.66c:
March, 1859; April, 771c.
BUTTER AND EGGS-New York. July
s. S.-Butter-Receipts 12,6T packages:
weak; state dairy, 14@1S1kc creamery, Il
@1912c; factory, 13@151zc. CheeseERe
ceipts, 1882 packages; fancy large, COL
ored. Sc; fancy large, white, Sc; fancy
small, colored 9091sc; fancy small. white
9@91sc. Eggs-Receipts, 1884 packages
irregular State and Pennsylvania i46
Ice; western candled, 1314c; western IN
candled, 9Q12c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-09
st. Paul, 1851, 765.
Minneapolis, s., $50, ,21S.
New York, S110, 531, ,224.
Chicago, 24,917, ,329.
Boston, 1927, 1887.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Hamhne Syndicate to Margaret
Schultz, Its 4, and 10, blk 2, Ham
line Syndicate add No. 2, and 1t Z,
blk l, Its and 13, blk 2, 1t 12 blk
and 1t 8, blk g. Hamline Syndicate
add No. 8 ......-............... ...........$1 ,47S
Catherine M. Clarke and husband to
Annie L. Muller, 1t "a blk 4, Plat
8, Lexington Park ................... $50
L. ]. Roehl to J. Ebert, und u of
part of sec &c. town 49, range 23 256
L. Roehl ct al to ]. Edbert und q
of part of sec sc, town %, range 23.. 1,2S1
E. Roehl, guard, to j. Eibert, und Il
of part of sec &c. town %, range 2S 512
Anna Kerst to Margaret A. Jansen,
1t IA, VIM. M. Bole's re blk 81, B.
& y. add ....:...................... 125
]. w. Bell to H. B. West, 1t 18, blk
8, e. Rice'S sec add ............... 275
e. H. Pyle, trustee, to G. e. Pyle,
part It's 1 and 2, blk H. Prospect
plateau -. ........................ 1000
Emma Turner and husband to M
Krimsky, 1t 2, blk SO, Marshalls
Gertrude M. Moritz to e. o. GIind-
mier, 1t 13 blk 5, Mackubin & Mar
shalPs add OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $50
IOtalS ...-..........-........... 81 ,23I
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-09
SEPTEMBER WHEAT SHOWS A RE
CESsION OF A CENT FROM FROM
SATURDAYS CLOSE
CORN CLOSED 5-8e HIGHER
Oats Also Advanced, Closing 3-4c to
Use Higher-PrOVisiOns Were
Weak, Closing From sc
to soc Lower.

CHICAGO, July Slower cables and
excellent crop prospects were bear FAC
tors in the wheat market today, and
September closed an even cent under tho
final figures of Saturday. September
corn closed sc higher and oats were 40
zsC higher, while provisions closed weak
and from sc to SOC lower.
Heavy domestic receipts, the downward
trend OF foreign markets, together with
weather of the most perfect character.
all combined to cause a weak opening in
wheat The trading was largely for local
account, and without any particular fea-
tuTe. The bull influences were a de-
crease on passage of 2,O22, 600 bu, and
sman worlds shipments AIS, 900 bu,
against 7099,000 bu last year--but their
effect was scarcely noticed. September
opened 14@9sc lower at 647sc, and weak
ness prevailed during the entire session.
The low point was reached at 641s46414c,
where the market closed, with a loss OF
I cent The visible supply decreased
1,1ea,000 bu, and seaboard reported fifty
boat loads taken for export. ClearanCsS
of wheat and flour were equal to 5649
bu- Primary receipts were 1,O65,000 5u,
against 5O5, 900 bu year ago North
western receipts were 1853 cars, compared
with 5l4 cars last year and 1856 a year
ago. Local receipts were 50 cars, with Il
cars CONTRACT.
Corn was fairly active and strong Oh
dry weather throughout the Southwest.
September opened A@3sc to 5sc higher at
43Ac to 4Sc, and ranged between 475sc and
4Slac, closing CSC higher at 4SGD4S1sc. Prof
5t-talIing by local longs caused the early
OGNllllt 11oCel IGCGlplS- were lGO cars, SIX
of which were contract.
Oats We're affected by the same in
fuences that operated in corn. The
opening was strong, and the early
strength continued throughout the day
Outsiders were the best buyers while
the selling was scattered, and by local
longs, who took profits September rang
ed between 291sc and 3Ossc, closing %@Bc
higher at 3Oc.
Receipts were 81 cars.
Provisions were weak and did not ap-
pear to take any. advantage OF the strong
market in corn and oats. Packers We're
against the price, although receipts at
the principal Western points were less
than the corresponding day last year;
$l4.3O closing soc lower at $I4 Lard
ranged between $S.571k6DS. 60 and So Co
closing 5G71ac lower at IS. 571bGDS CO. Ribs
sold between S.95 and $S.0215, closing TIC
lower at S.95.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat 100 cars; corn. so cars: oats iI0
cars; hogs, $4,000 head
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-09

September .62I 621s-& 6l1S-% 611%-% s2l%lzss o.
December ..641s 6lA 81 S3 64%
On Track-Oficial closing quotations:
z northern, 6O72c; oats, 2S&c; corn, AAc:
barley, 3OG940c; flax, 81 So: fax futures
september, Si.47: October, $1.3S
fIour-The market is quiet, with little
er prices
bbls for the day.
First patents are quoted at S3. .60GDS 70;
second patents, $3.501G3.6 go; first clears
S2.6OW2.I0; second clears, 81
tlaX-Ihe market was steady as to the
price Tor No. 1 in car lots but as most
OF the offerings were part cars or small
sack iots, the sales show low range.
rejected sold in sack lots at ST. 1901. 80.
Sour no grade sold at $1.55
closing prices were: Minneapolis cash
$l.64; September M.51; October, 81 49, Du-
Iuth cash, $l.S5; September, $1.54; Octo-
Der, $l.4G
Corn-1he market was firm and steady;
412dD42c
oats-There was, a quiet and steady
2S3c; No. 3 oats, 27@2Sc.
Feed and Meal-The market is firm and
steady. Coarse cornmeal and cracked
$l6q16; ;25; No. feed, $16.5O@16. rs; No. 8
feed, $l6.25@16.50; granulated cornmeaI. in
cotton sacks, at the rate OF 81. per bbl.
Millstuffs--Bran, in bulk, is quoted at
$l0:50: shorts, N0.50; -four middlings, $l2.a0
Gcl2;75; red dog, in 140-lb sacks, Sl475015;
reed, in 26o-lb sacks. ST per ton addit ionaI; ;
in 100-lb sacks. $3.50 per ton additional.
Barley-Quotations are 2S036c for feed
grades and S7@43c for mailing grades
Rye-The market is easy; No. 2 is quot
Hay-Upland. fancy, slO5O; upland
choice, $s:500l0 upland, No 1, S9GD9. 50;
midland, $S@9.50; medium, Sos; timothy,
choice, $11; timothy No. 1, $10GD10. 50; rye
straw, choice, $5.75@725; wheat and oat
straw, $405. , -.t..}4st :,
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-09

S2S594.9o; gtcckers and feeders. s7.fOlf4 y;
pulLs, &.6SqttO HogS-Receipts. 15GO:
steady bulk of sales $5SOa5 971%: he2Vy,'
=. g21s go;Sl12 packers, $5S5Gp5. 92j5; rnixe1
20 Na5.921s; pigs. S5C95.65. Shs ep-Receipts
I,l9i i hrm; muttons. S3.75Q4.40; lambs s3.75
SOUTH OMAHA. Neb., July S.-Cattle
G1g9Rte3celPts, 1lOO; steady; native steers. 81
90 qo:sC; 81 sIte3xSans. $359G4.65; cows and heif-
feeders, sS.5O@45O Hogs@Receipts . it11! sea-
shade to sc higher; heavy, S5.S2l5G15 IS:
mixed, $5.SO@Q5; SEA pigs, $5SOd5 IS; bulk
OF Loo sales, S5.S21z @5.S5. Sheep Receipts,
o, Ss'Gv; W STEADY; common and stock sheep
S2;l59S2:2 o; lambs, s494. 10.
SIOUX CITY, Iowa, July Seattle
Hfeceipts LOCO; market steady; beeves.
-. ,4 44.ooGpo.IO; cows. bulls, mixed. S25O6D3. 81:
and yearlings SS. 4Od425 Hogs-Receipt5,
i.100; market 215@5c higher, selling at
S5.75g5.S5; bulk. $5.7714G5SO.