davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-13
Church Deaconess' Home.

The annual reception at the Church
Deaconess' Home in st. Paul was held
yesterday afternoon and a large number
OF church people visited the home to get
IN closer touch with the work. The guests
included Bishop Edsall and a group of
the Minneapolis clergymen, who are on
the faculty, as we'll as the women who
are interested in the institution
. A new feature Of the work this year
is the appointment of Miss Carrie e. Knie-
rlem Of Iowa as district nurse and the
removal of the training school from the
parish church to"the home. On Nov. sc
two students will be set apart as deacon
esses-Miss Anna p. Campbell Of Michi-
gan and Miss Leona M. Hoffman of Hi
nois. Three students were set apart ear
lier in the year, Miss Clara LIE Hew OF
Nebraska, Miss -Eunice D. Peabody OF
Wisconsin and Miss Edith E. Davies OF
Michigan, so that the number for the veal
will be five.
1t was expected that Miss Slbyl Car
ter OF New York would be present yester-
day, but she was unable to appear on &C.
count of illness.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-13
Northwestern Clubs.

The Dubuque Ladies' Literary asso-
citation, which celebrated it's silver ami
Versary several years ago, has decided
that it's original name is antiuuated, and
regardless Of the ties Of the association
has dropped it and substituted therefor
the Dubuque WOmans club. The club
has numerous study classes as We'll as
working departments. Among the classes
are those in English literature classical
literature. art, current events, art and
travel, universal art, Biblical history and
civics.,
The city federation of Newton, Iowa,
beautified the courthouse square with
flowers and plants and furnished seats
within it. They were officially thanked
by the Business Mems association.
The Marshalltown Womans club has a
department known as the department Of
philanthropy and applied Christianity
The. course Of study of the Helena
Woman's club is miscellaneous and is
strikingly interesting inasmuch as the
topics chosen are somewhat outside the
usual ones found in the year books of
Woman's clubs.
The time Of meeting is 10 a. M, alter
nate Thursdays. The officers are: Presi-
dent Mrs. William Treacy, vice president,
Mrs. Albert Hawkins; secretary, Mrs. G.
B..Nolan; program committee, Mrs. r. M
Hampton, chairman, Mrs. Theodore
Brantly, Mrs. e. w. Fiske. Mrs. W. r..
Pigott.
The Anaconda Woman's club has made
remarkable progress in the the few years
1t has been in existence. It has issued
this year one of the best calendars in the
state. The whole makeup of the book
indicates Il settled purpose with intelii-
gent knowledge back Of it with which to
carry out the ideas therein embraced
For instance the year book has a preface
which distinctly outlines the plan to be
1olloWed and gives instructions to mem
pers regarding length of papers and ref
erences The club was founded in 1895
by Mrs. Francis e. Sargent and Mrs
frederick w. Peckover. The officers OF
the CLUB are as follows: President, Mrs
l.. G. Smith; vice president, Mrs. George
r. Welcomes; second vice president Miss
Elizabeth Il. Thomson; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. p. p. Fairchild; corresponding
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-13
DO NOT DOSE THE STOMACH.
Cure Catarrh by Natures Own Method
Every Breath of Hyome Brings


Nearly every one>who has catarrh knows
how foolish 1t is to try and cure it, by
drugging the stomach Temporary relief
may be given, but a cure seldom comes.
Until recently your physician would have
said the only way to cure catarrh would
be to have change of climate; but now,
with Hyomei, you can carry health
giving climate in your vest pocket and by
breathing it few minutes four times
day. soon cure yourself.
The complete outfit Of Hyomei costs
but 100 and consists Of an inhaler that
can be carried in the vest pocket medi-
cine dropper and a bottle of Hyomei. The
inhaler lasts a lifetime, and there is
enough Hyomei for more than a months
treatment of catarrh. If one bottle does
not cure, an extra bottle Of Eyomei can
be obtained for SO cents. 1t is the most
economical of all remedies advertised for
the cure of catarrh, and is the only one
that follows nature in her method of
treating diseases Of the 7respira tory Or
gans
The leading druggists Of this city have
sold hundreds of Hyomei outfits and the
more they sell the more convinced hey
are that they are perfectly safe, in guar
anteeing to refund the money if Hyomei
does not cure.
Those who are subject to catarrh or ca
tarrhal colds will do themselves an injus-
tice if they do not purchase a Hyornei out
fit at once, as to be prepared for the
sudden changes of the season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-13
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

FRIDAY
Travellers, Public Library building, &c
q. m.
Cosmopolitan club, Mrs. A. M. Cory
2204 Sheridan avenue, afternoon.
Mary T. Lathrop w. c. r. u, Mrs
Francis Davis, p N.
'Mnemosyne club, Manufacturers ST.
Paul. II o'clock.
'Cassiopeia club, Mrs. Clara Chapman
1888 Portland avenue, afternoon.
Alternates, Mrs. De Yiel, SIS Fifth
street Sc, 2:30 p. m.
Frances Neal w. c. r. u, Bethany
Home. Thirty-seventh street and Bryant
avenue. 3 p. m.
Oak Park Literary Club. Mrs. c. j. Gut
gesel 616 James avenue N, p. m.
rFriday History Club, Mrs. r. F. Lewis,
SIS Oak street Sc, 2:30 p m.
Mothers League, Mrs. Hurd, 27O4 Blais-
deli avenue, 3 p. m.
Young Matrens Club, Mrs. Fred Crop
sey, 1854 Carroll street, Merriam Park,
afternoon.
Helping Hand w. c. Y. U. Mrs M D
Mason, 1901 Adams street NE, p. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-13
Ladies' Thursday Musicale.

business meeting Of the Ladies'
Thursday Musicale was held this morning
in the studio. The most of the morning
was spent in discussing important changes
III the constitution, which will be
acted on later Mrs. NJ F. Wander Horck
was chosen. corresponding secretary in
place of Mrs. Frank Larrabee, who re-
signed on account Of illness, and Mrs
Charles Donnelly, auditor, in place Of Mrs
John H. Chick. who will remove to Los
Angeles, Cal, early in the year. The
members were reminded Of the recital tc
be given by Joseph Baernstein and Miss
Sara Anderson on Saturday evening in the
First Baptist church, and urged to get
their tickets.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-13
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES
Mrs. Eddy Says That Christian
Scientists Shall Not Doctor Them.


Boston, Nov. 13.-Hereafter If Christian
scientists adhere to the directions of Mrs.
Mary Baker G. Eddy they may refrain
from attempting to treat cases of con-
tagious or infectious disease. In an edi-
torial printed in the current number of
the Christian Science Sentinel, Mrs. Eddy
is quoted as follows:
Until the public thought becomes bet
ter acquainted with Christian Science the
Christian Scientists shall decline to doc
tor infectious or contagious diseases
In the same Editorial Mrs. Eddy says:
ION the subject of reporting contagion
I have this to say: I have always believed
that Christian Scientists should be law
abiding, and actuated by this conviction
I authorized the following statement about
a year ago:
"'Rather than quarrel over vaccination,
I recommend that, if the law demands an
individual to submit to this process, he
obey the law and then appeal to the gospel
to save him from any bad results. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-13
New York Home Institutes.

The state of New York. through the eX-
tension of department of Cornell Univer-
sity. is planning to conduct six home
Institutes in different parts of the state
during the coming year. 1t is expected
that the editor of the Kitchen Magazine
will give two cooking lessons each day
of the institute, free of charge. The le-
mainder of the time will be devoted tC
stereopticon talks for men, women and
children with a view to interesting them
in home making. This announcement
was made by Miss Martha Van Rensse-
1aer of the university in a talk on domes-
tic science before a Buffalo club. Miss
Van Rensselaer, urged the necessity OF
combining knowledge of the kitchen, the
dining room with that Of music, art OF
literature if a woman would be educated
in the true sense Of the word.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-13
MOROCCO TORN UP
Tribesmen Rebel-English Warships
Cant

Gibraltar Nov. 13.-The British cruisers
Furious, Pactolus and Prometheus have
sailed from here for Tetuan, Morocco.
Madrid, Nov. ia dispatch received
here from Tetuan, Morocco, where the
Kabyle tribesmen have rebelled, shows
that the situation has grown more seri-
Gus. A body of armed Tetuanites has
been defeated in a fight with the rebels
and compelled to retreat to the town.
The rebels are encamped at Samoa, half
an hour distant from Tetuan. where all
business is suspended.
In Madrid the position of the Europeans
at Tetuan is considered to be not grave
The newspapers comment on SPANS con-
ttnued i'll fortune as again evidenced by
the fact that the country is without a.
cabinet at the time of such an important
crisis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-13

The musical ason is now fairly under
way and one Of the most interesting of the
events announced for the near future is
the song recital by Sara Anderson and Jo-
seph Baernstein to be given Saturday
evening a First Baptist church under the
auspices of the Ladies' Thursday Musi-
Gale. This will be musical affair of
much distinction and as both artists are
already known in the city the evening is
being regarded with the pleasantest ex-
pecta tons.
Miss Anderson is an American singer
WHO has risen into prominence at very
early age, being now only rs years old.
She comes Of a musical family, her mother
being a well-knOwn English contraIto and
her grandfather a famous English choir
master. She began her musical training
for professional work at the age of 10 at
the National Conservatory of Music in
New York. After two years Of instruc-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-13
SUICIDE INDICATED
Wisconsin Farmer Asphyxiated in a
Madison Hotel.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Madison, Wis, Nov. 13.-George w.
Bacon, a farmer living near Cataract,
Monroe county, was found dead from suf-
location by gas in his room at the Capital
house this morning. Circumstances indi-
cate suicide. He had been at the hotel
two days, registering by the name of
Smith On retiring last night he COM
planned of being sick. He was about so
years old. Letters in his pocket show he
had been trying to get married. One was
from a southern woman who was willing,
but was AFRAID the northern climate was
too cold, and wanted him to come south
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-13
CLUB NOTES.

Miss Stella l.. Wood spoke this afternoon or
'Stories and Story Telling before the Lowe,
Town Mothers club Of st. Paul.
Helping Hand w. c. L. U. will meet to-mor
row afternoon with Mrs. NJ. D. Mason, 1901
Adams street NE. Mrs. Burgan, state superin
lunbermen.
The Mothers League will meet tomorrow
afternoon with Mrs. Iiurd, 27O4 Blaisdell ave
nue., instead of with Mrs. Coffin, as was an
nounced.
Rev. John S. Rood of Vine Congrega tionaI
church will lecture tomorrow evening at Thirty
eighth street Congregational church. on Famous
Public Speakers Whom 1 Have Heard
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-13

secretary. Mrs. F. w. Peckover; treasurer
Mrs. ]. j. McGuinness: critic, Mrs. G.. Il.
WINSTON; chairman of program commit
tee, Mrs A. M. Walker. The two rema in
ing members of the program committee
are Miss Elizabeth Thomson and Mrs E.
w. Peckover. The subject matter of the
year book is a course of study on the his
tory and literature Of the American colo-
MES. Questions in review of each days
topics is new feature introduced into
the calendar
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-13

ton under Oscar Saenger, she went tc
Paris to study with Mr. Saengers in
structor, Mr.. Bouhy, with whom she re.
manned for three years. Her first import
ant appearance in America at the Wor-
ccster festival in 1898 was marked by a
distinctive triumph, although she had but
a small part, that Of the youth in Elijah. .
Frau Wagner showed her appreciation
Of the American singer at an early period
in her career by inviting her to participate
in the Wagner festival. She was the
second American soprano to be sc
honOred.
Both artists are widely admired and ap-
preciated and their bookings for theil
western tour which began last week in
Oberlin are the most complete recorded
for any American artists. Their engage
ments include a number Of joint recitals
and oratorios and, concert programs with
musical societies.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-13
A Young Mems Club,

Much interest is being shown in the
monthly meetings Of the Young Mems
club of the Portland Avenue Church of
Christ. At the gathering Tuesday eve
ming at the home of A. J. Smith there
was large attendance and preparations
for the annual banquet were discussed.
The next meeting will be held Dec. at
1922 Harmon place.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-13
Planned for Annual Bazaar,

A meeting Of the Ladies' Social Circle
of the Church of the Redeemer was held
yesterday afternoon. Arrangements were
made for the annual bazaar and New Eng
lana dinner which will be given Dec. 3
IN the church parlors. The circle pays the
expenses of the kindergarten at Unity
social settlement and the money is raised
through this annual entertainment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-13
WHOLESALE FRAUD CHARGED.

Kansas City, Nov. 13--Mayor W. II. Grad.
dock of Kansas City, Kan, defeated candida te
for governor of the democrats and populists has
announced that he will contest the election OF
Bailey the ground OF fraud. He was beaten
by Bailey, his republican opponent, by 30, 600
votes. but alleges a wholesale conspiracy by
which fifteen fusion ballots were thrown out az
"defective in each of the 1850 voting precincts
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-13
NEW LIFE FOR YOU

NERVOUS DEBLITY vARlcoCEIE sHRINI<EN
NEY AND BLADDER
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-13

use Of this wonderful
remedy. Sold by all
druggists at 81. 90 per
bottle. Our little
book, telling all about
this liniment, will b,
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

New-York. February i5 1902
BEANS AND PEAS-The very light offerings OF
domestic beans coupled with stronger interior adyoss
are making eexers report @ few obbing sales to-day
q choice & at g @ S a sna IT MsGa9 9Ha are Ss bShs az
81 75s1 So and pea 1881 77 the latter for M really M
shiSs dney 9Rai's 5Ra were aysabie 6esn
& yfG more eye G but aue not Changed
asa Is we Ss S9o4 SS8e TO eao
sn9cs cha e.. 81 pasf aSet 81 @ goa 81 & Kidney h
6c s. SSss9 So e g a. B0d DO 70 poor to good 81
eGge ss 81 a dS % sses 20 'qrlis iposd oa1ts
Sc imported sdTT 81 s7 70: green peas bags
81 g?itGsi 30: do scotch. bags. 81 60 -, a.. ,.vs
nr5gg6f te e6spts for the week Pks.
Of $50 ss enparea oe T' hoever from day
day while trade seems to be @ Seer ,sbY feeiing
there mud sSs
asPensspt S5ssp aSoes shS must
s & o @ n, tbe stock in to-day had been spoken for
M regular rade and promptly on the basis of Of
SaSusss SsS ssPe!sS saE quite
creamery had pretty call and there we're sales at
2S for prime to fancy oI fair P 6 western pacngs
ana fresh factory both b9er f wsGn s active iT
and rn shipments for the week foot up fe ION pine he
West 0 We quote cresery extras per 2sc Dc Hrsts
STeaSery o held fancy ssa24zc; do rs 21a22rq do
seconds ls92oc DO lover srades l5Ssse set seosc: d.
fSir TO COED ioS2ic lower Grades 16alsc Western IN
lower grades lea17c Western factory fresh fancy Ma
40 choice IsILG1ec: do fair good l6l1Sc 40 hein.
choice IefE@17c; DO fair good. 15%glsc; 90 Io"1 a
grades 1s115kc rolls fresh choice 19c DO common u
renovated butter. fancy 22c DO common
II choice 15iE121ikc packing stock. 141kRisisc-
(-TJF,F,SF-There business
today and market maintains Arm healthy tone
throughout Local obhers buving heavily bur the
needs OF the trade absorbing good deal or
reduction in local holdings been sui-
belief that the situa
ton IS very healthy Our quotations which about nc
higher than week present sales. and II is
becoming diflcut buy the lots Job
below the rates. BUYERS lots
willing above the inside quotations Part skins
nuiet but light snuniv held steady Shipments
for the 1896 all Of which
cansenments- Liverpool cable coiored
nd IS ga for white. full cream small
fan made cnored fancy l1% 62c white fancy Ilss
i2c: fan made. choice l1hG11isc good Ia prime
IOa11c % common T. fair 7haitc: do s-ee made
prime 9A 6nc do fair 7Gac: light skins
sra choice eda1sc; do large choice skc part skins
prime, sc: do fair TO good. 5hQ7e common 3s9
4l5c: full skins. Sc. ' 7
EGGS-Stocks hand large Receipts are
moderate to-day and advces indicate lighter supplies
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16

to-day. % coo head Monday. A 900 head
,S i2Oo head opened steady strong closed weak
5ed ana butchers SIS 1885 good choice heavy
S5 2q$6 42l7 rough, heavy SIS 96as6 20 light IS 5DG
20 30 bulk OF sales IS S5as6 20 Sheep-Receipts 1000
heu STEADY: good 10 choice 81 T5NS5 -; West
en sheep 81 50s6: native lambs So 1895 IS; western
lambs, IS 25gs6 rs.
Cincinnati Feb I6Hogs active. strong. $3.50 As; cat
te sron s5gS5 S. Sheep strong So 1895 5O lambs
East Buffalo Feb, 15-Cattle-Receipts light. mostly
onslgled through market firm 20 stronger veas choice
S5uSO 90; others. 81 506SS 80. Hogs-Receipts $500
head fair demand and lower with light grades very dull
az the decline Yorkers So 1886 %; light do S6dS6 10;
mixed PACKERS - SOqSs 4o choice heavy. So 45qS6 80
PIGS 80 65Gs5 IS; roughs 4OdS5 5OdS4
sheep and lambs-Recepts, 200 head fairly good
In2rd Tor lambs but lower; sheep weaker choice
iaIs 80 45aS6 90 good choice So 30$6 40 culls
Iair 80 5OgS6 %: sheep. handy wethers SIS 25
80 oo common to extra mixed 81 6OGS5 culls and
xa mon IS 21aS4 so; MIXED export and wethers $58
East Liberty. Feb. 15.-Cattle steady: choice Sc so
QS6 To- prime. Sc 25dSG good So GOG$e Hogs higher
prime heaves. So 4OQ$6 as: mediums 35dS6
6savy Horkers Sc 2qS6 80 light do s6a$6 10 pigs S.
80 90 roughs S51SG Sheep steady best wethers s. -
SS2ooi euils and common, S2q$S so: yearngs 81 509
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16

MoI4AssEs AND sYRUPS-The local market for mo-
The southeEh market quiet. but syrups
sfara Sas es eano lSaito FAIR isglSc
BRINE 90n fsse a' saq dq , Ppt?
SS EsS isS'f Ri sG rsass in steam and
tonnage was exceedInsiy light. and there was no
bid. Quotations to Liverpool and Antwerp 1i5d; Lon
a2n5 Is:,stIa 1 a5E2S a id @ aa sabulr nsiG IS pE
BTeme3 20 Pfgs: Rotterdam 4c cotton TO 70 LysrBeo
BTsh steamer general hence to Ham
SeameT 1857 tons paoIo Tsde Years
kingdom two fps ii. Sd; NoTwseian steamer s8s tons
90 900 cases petroleum henc. to MauTus prvas terms
prompt schooner o51 tons. ties Brunswick to Jqearo
Hatteras l ls and 14c; schooner sI3 tons phosphate
ISf Faast f'f British b1iE igs Nsz
Hndon tr to St {0h % @ IS So e2ms 2it sison
tons eoa South AmeSy to rf 5anc @ slightly
the previous day closing steady to hT@ % Petroleum hss9
oil ruled steady also at unchanged quotations quoted
sSs s. n G9 aad IS 5G 20 ana q g. @
IS 30 SsS ee oil sueS Bs SFqSs SS 4 s on Sum
eT yellow 4osaic prime W White a. e 2ae 9e
GmeFosz 5oied ssSoee lin
s'fd PR6%TsfoNsI 3fs strong developed provisions
sTan sireSft6 light receipts higher live hoes the
%a5ss 9 M % eGsa @ 1ecte. on MONDAY ana 2ss 600 next
Kansas city reported 5000 ans Omaha 100 sra
SoSS,S ,.5s REE@Pgl sIS sSSsa ses
ST 50; extra india 81 5oasis BEEF I5A25sS
quoted
steady Bacons. Sc $50 ~ Sc 16o NJ slse: 40
10 size; pigs. size. CUT MEATs.Pckled bellies
nominal: quoted Smoking si5c: 10 10 sac y ~ SAG
steady: quoted 90 Gloc TALL0W-steady,i ely city
6kc; 666lsc IAR-t1rrn: ouoted SfVC'
city lard steady: quoted sa9 o5c Refined & lard aTIn
quoted: America. l065c; Continent, 9IOei Brazil
kegs. II soc Compound quiet: oH9tsdo 7tgSc i,
sTEARINE-Easy: quoted: oeo. 942gloc: city iaTd'
stearine IoH ql0i5c. =. A.
RIcE-The local market steady bat quiet. At the
South e~rnarket steady to firm. with rather mod
crate receipts Offerings az all points were not large
Quotations follow: Domestic common to. low fair 80
4Ic: fair 10 good. 4A945sc; prime 20 choice 695s
head ~ a6kc Patna. 4s495zc; Japan. foreign, 4@tD
6Ac DO domestic. 3sQ4c Java, 4%sq4%4c; Rangoon In
bond 2G2l2c. -, -.
SCGAR1There was A pretty fair demand to-day for
refined sugar List prices unchanged but 1t was
generally prices would be advanced Quo
taous follow: Cut loaf crushed and doIlnos. Doc
mould 5lOc; cubes &c; xxx powdered, 49Oc pow
6ered coarse powdered and fruit powdered, 4Sc Eagle
confctnnes granuated sc; Eagle and extra me
eranuated s5c; Eagle n and 10 bags OF fine
ersnlated 4.95c: Eagle 10 bags OF fine granulated
o0c: Eagle fine granulated standard granulated and
diamond A 475c; confectioners 455c; No !, 4 40c;
Nos and 8 1850; No z30c; No s. 4.25c; No g. 42Oc;
No 7 4loc: No S. 4c o. 3.95c; No TO- 3.90c; No II,
s5c: No ~ yc i3, Il and i5 S.7oc; No 10 g.
Ok NJ bags of granuated, 4T5c. The London beet
sugar market quiet but steady and unchanged Feb
mary delivery quoted IS Sad and March at 6s 80
The local market steady TO hrn with
no nportant business however Prices were based on
3c Tor &c centrifugal 3c for 50 test muscovado
nd 27kc SO test moRsses sugar
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16

on Exchange special Liverpool cables: Spot
49, sales, 400 bales speculation and export, 300
Loo: receipts, 10000; American 5000; mid
ing .g upland 2l-S2d. Futures opened quiet 1-64d
~ ss.-zss February-MaFch. Marctl-Aprl and April
4 ~, i0bizs: May-Juue June-July and July-August
s55leD: Aug1st-September 43lzb; September-OctOber
~ ~ : 10Setober- November Alb.
,be s ~ AMI AEAl-Although trade was quiet all DAY
es, -Itone remained hrTn. partly In sympathy with
ss Spring patents. SfS4 30 winter stragnts. So 70G
x winter patents SO 75GS4 p; sprng clears 50 0J
ssSSs s1Ia No winter, 81 1888 %; No winter
~ nc grade. s2i 3naS22 60 spot and arrive
t9Is@ Wheat FLOUR-Narket steady quoted 81 059
g tar to good. 50 25aS3 40; choice fancy, So 459
3 "a -NoItA MEAL-cuiet quoted: Kiln dried 50 500
she ss A 70 brand. BAG MEAL-Steady; quoted: Fine
F s1a yellow. 81 55qsI 65: coarse 81 27asI 2s
eosrss w. 10 $50 soqS2i 25 spring bran bulk $50 so:
khspS tef bran, SD; city bran. S2l 80: buckwheat
usf eorumeal $50. liusced oil cake. SIS Is:
CRAZY ~ %; hoIninv chop. s23; oimeal. $50
inSrxet -. 1EAT-The feature Of saturdays wheat
iniah snS JUS very strong undertone from start 20
By $50 On the late curb reaching S4%c for May
short in,s.ycH The advance uncovered considerable
point s,'est which provided the chief demand this
Vest berShfsst with moderate selling In the South
3e OF favorable crop conditions. This caused
ponts recovered and shared iE the strength OF other
tort ter,s important influence locally further
&c No-h 81 another good business, including loads
loads sr, York. private terms, anoat and
a. eli ne.Sfether top SO loads worked Friday
erect on - This renewal Of export demand had it's
% htrner especially foreign markets failed
partly e epression Of Friday, Liverpool closing
ne Aorthp,se,, aer and Paris markets points up
esfs ese1t e. e.pts z27 cars, compared with 2ss
lerzfures ~. 80. on tbe weather map lower tenn
SscU-h 49, heird IA fe Northwest and moderate all
NLtat sA eE. at the close No : red was