davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-05

The National Association OF Pest Office
Clerks, in convention a. Hansas CITY, re-
jected the proposition 20 affi3late with the
American Federation of Labor. Resolu-
tions were adopted declaring that such an
alliance would be detrimental
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-05
Extending Mercantile Business.


The present policy of this department of
the Grand Fountain is to extend the mer-
camille business as rapidly as possible, and
to buy, where the success of the stores
seem to justify 1t, lots for the erection of
buildings for the use of the stores, for halls
and for other purposes Of the general or
ganization. Such buildings may reason
ably be expected to pay for themselves.
But the charter looks far beyond mere
merchandising. 1t authorizes the associa-
ton to manufacture as we'll as to buy and
sell, and 1t provides that land may be &C
Quired in Virginia or elsewhere and may
be so disposed of as to form the sites Of
manufacturing towns around shops and
factories adapted to manufacturing the
products OF the forests of the mine or
to converting the products of the sheep
ranch or of the cotton field into textile fab
rics. With this In view the Mercantile
Association is authorized to organize build
ing and loan associations in Virginia or
elsewhere.
They Operate Hotels.
The Hotel Reformer, at No 900 North
9Th street. Richmond, Va, has grown grad
ually under good executive MANAGEMENT
until now, by additions to the original
building, 1t contains some fifty plain but
neatly appointed living rooms. in which
considerable proportion of the office force
Of the Grand Fountain find their homes.
Up to 1898 the development OF the True
Reformers seems to have proceeded from
the initiative and under the guiding impulse
OF Rev. William w. Browne, described in
the guide book as 1.-The leading financier
and organizer of the negro race" Since
1898 the official leader has been Rev. w. J..
Taylor, born slave In Caroline county.
Va, but freed by the result of the civil
war while yet a child.
The organization is managed and con-
trolled exclusively by negroes, but the in
vestigator did not observe a single one Of
the administrative and executive officers
who was not Of mixed blood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-05

to the bank charter granted by the legis-
lature eleven years before. On December
10, 1899, the circuit court of Richmond
granted charter Incorporating the Re
formers Mercantile and Industrial Assocla-
ton. Under this charter the association
began business by opening a grocery and
general merchandise store in Richmond
Va, in April 1900; second store was
opened in Washington in March, 1901; a
third and fourth In Manchester and Ports
mouth, Va, in June, 1901, and fifth was
opened in Roanoke, Va, in December, 1901.
These stores are reported as doing an ag-
gregate business of $4,000 annually.
Supplies, deliverable as needed are bought
IN large quantities for cash and are sold
at fair retail profit for cash. and the man
ayers of the stores make weekly reports
and daily Cor weekly remittances. This
cash system prevents the oyeraccumulation
of supplies and loading up the books with
bad debts, and the system of frequent re-
ports prevents the risk of large loss through
CHI CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-05
Real Estate Department.

In 1852 the real estate department of the
Grand Fountain was established. This de-
partment grew out of the necessity of hav-
ing offices and buildings in which to carry
on the business OF the organization, and
to furnish halls for the subordinate fouu-
tains- The Grand Fountain now occu-
pies large four-stOTy building, 6O4 to COS
North I'd street, Richmond, Va, which
contains, In addition to the various offices
of the Grand Fountain. a large hall, the
banking room and the printing office. The
real estate department furnishes a channel
for investment for the bank. and the rents
and profits Of the department are used to
pay dividends to stockholders of the bank,
dividends from which source up to Janu-
airy i. 1900, had amounted to over 500
COO At the same date the organization
owned fifteen halls, three farms two
dwellings, one hotel and held fourteen halls
by lease. During 1900 and 1901 the amount
OF property owned by the organization in
creased greatly. the total, as already given
aggresating 223.500; and important pur-
chases OF valuable property in two of the
large cities OF the central west were I'M
derstood at the time of this investigation
to be in contemplation or in process of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-05
Providing Beneficial Insurance.

THUS the True Reformers started on
their way as a full-hedged joint stock cor
poration whose chief aim was to provide
form OF what is known as mutual beneficial
Insurance for its members. In 1898 the
charter was amended that a part of sec
tion . should read as follows: The said
corporation shall issue certificates of mem
berShip TO Its members and shall pay death
benefits to the heirs assigns, personal or
legal representatives of the deceased mem
bers; and section as follows: The real
estate to be held shall not exceed in value
the sum of $5O0.OOO.'"
One Of the first things for 1.-THE True
Reformers' l. do was to make a depository
for Its funds. After using various banks
for five years the savings bank of the
Grand Fountain Of the United Order of
True RefOrmers was Incorporated by the
legislature OF Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-05

Misses Wei Kid Lace Shoes elegantly
made and faultless in every detail sizes
liz to 2 and "a to 6; usually $3.50 To-
morrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-05

In September, 1890. the annual session of
the Grand Fountain decided to apply for a
charter Of an importance to it second only
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-19
New York Grain and Poduce.

2491s bbls; exports, 54,S87 bbls; unset
dl tee and l. weaker with buyers and sell
Western, 6o16c t. 0. B. afioat Barley
Quiet.
22O. 1873 bu; spot easy: No 2 red. AZ &c
elevator; No. 2 red, 75h @75Ac +. o. b,
afioat; No. northern Duluth, 8ONc f. O..
p. afioat; No; hard Manitoba. san f. O.
was firm and higher on better cables,
rain in England, a little foteign buying,
Iaag t cleSarane Ss, showers in the North
Later, it broke under proft-taking sales
and large Southwest receipts. Closing
M 7I1ae at cio5 ~ %e net net decline. May. 74@
- 4ci closed at 74c; September, 1871 a
@S3%c, closed at 721sc rs
Corn-Receipts, none; exports, II, 226
Su; spot easy; No 2, SAG elevator and
opened firmer on too much rain in the
corn states and with wheat, but later
broke under general unloading and closed
easy at unchanged prices. May, 43M a.
441sc, closed at 1870; September. 571S n
571ac, closed at 571sc; December Az n
461Ac, closed at 45%c.
se 3ffa1tsd-RNs s ad 5Ss lS Soo bu spot I'M
ural, 52@58c; old white, 64@65c; No. 8.
nominal; others nominal Option market
after a period of early strength following
ton.
Coffee-spot Rio steady; No. 7 invoice,
sigar-Raw. steady; fair refining.
2&c; centrifugal Sc test 3asc; molasses
Beef--Steady. Pork-Steady, SIT .750
1879: family, s2o@2O.5O; short clear,
Lard Frmer; prime Western steam.
SO. SO. :
Butter Receipts. $3.50 pkgs; unsettled:
state creamery. 16920c; renovated, $50
1 IL , factory, l4Ql6c; imitation creamery,
2 Cheese-Fifrns small eelored and white.
9Mc: large colored and white, 9%c; re-
$ Eggs Receipts. 11,12G pkgs: barely
STEADY; state and Pennsy lvania, 2e02O1c:
western caadled, .171k Q19c: do uncandied,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-19
OTHER LIVE STOCK MARKETS.


Sioux City, Iowa.-Cattle-Rec
S,oO0; stockers steady; killers weak;
peeyes, s.: 1907 SO; cows. bulls and mixed
81; 5OQ4. 50; stockers, 1905; yearlings and
calves, $4,000. Hogs4Receipts i. 400:
market l0c lower, selling at Sc $500. SIS;
bulk, $4,000. 45. Y
= South Omaha, Cattle-Receipts
$500; steady to 1Oc lower; beef steers
81 1908 Is; cows and heifers, SS@5:
Texans, 81 25@5 so; Gamers, S175@2.75;
Stockers and feeders, $2.75@5. so. Hogs
receipts; I, 300; shade to Sc lower; heavy
mixed, Sc. 60@6.65 pigs, $6@6 SO. Sheep
Receipts, 1,400; market 1Oc lower; sheep,
IS; 50@4; lambs, So .50@5. So.
kanSF > observation-disclosures 10000;
steady to 10c lower; beef steers, $5.i06
g. 70: Texans, 81. 1904; cows and heifers
81 65@6; stockers and feeders, $2@5. rs
:Hogs-Receipts, 1000; steady; heavy.
SO 92R@ 81 .05; packers, $670@6 90; medf-
UNI, Sc. 1906 .95; workers, Sc 85@6, 80:
pigs $6Q6 so. Sheep-Receipts, 1000;
market steady to 10c lower; sheen. 81 40
O4 20; lambs. So. 706lh 90
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-19

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
eSs oy s. e WssStN0 No. SPRING red 71 ia
i've; No 3. 69@701sc; No. red, 500
702c. Corn-No. 2. SIC; No yellow,
591a @60c. Oats-No. 2, 27A D29c; No.
white, 32h @3Sc. Rye-No. 2, 50@50hc.
Barley--Fair to choice mailing, 50@61c
Flaxseed-No. 1, 81. 81; No. 1 northwest
ern, $1.44. Timothy Seed-Prime, 81 55.
Per 100 lbs, SO. 1000 20. Short Ribs
Sides (loose), SO. 5000. so; Shoulders-Dry
sailed (boxed), SA @8@c. Sides-short
clear (boxed), 101k @10Ssc. Whisky-Basis
grade, So. 90. Receipts-Flour 16, 600 bbls;
wheat, 247,000 bu; corn, 70, 900 bu; oats,
36S,000 bu; rye, 21,000 bu; barley, %, 600
bu. Shipments-F1our, Is, 900 bbls; wheat,
5S7, 900 bu; corn, 3O5, 600 bu; oats 252, 600
bu; rye 1000 bu: barley, 5000 bu. On
the produce exchange today the butter
market was weaker; creameries, 15@19c;
dairies, 14@18c. Cheese-Steady, 10@11c.
Eggs-Firm; fresh, 17hc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-19
MINNEAPOLIS.

Minneapolis-A low barometer over
Iowa, with the area covering Southern
Minnesota and South Dakota and touch
ing North Dakota along the Red river,
was an influence for firmness in wheat,
and the week opened with September
1ac up from Saturdays close. With this
low barometer was the natural forecast
of cloudy weather, with possible showers.
Liverpool was surprisingly firm, and in
stead of following our decline was up sd
at the close. Trade was narrow with
little of new interest and not much new
buying. Local receipts We're light. show
ing 315 cars, against 62S last year. Du-
luth getting s against IS. The quality on
passage decreased by $4,000 bu. Worlds
shipments were $685., 900 bu, against $780,
900 last week and II, 900 last year.
America shipped 4.5s1 900 bu; Russia.
tine. 10000 bu; India. 56S.OO0 bu, and
Australia nothing. The visible supply de-
creased 1908. GOO bu, against decrease
of 1,450, 600 blu last year.
Clearances were larger than on. any
day for months, the wheat and flour to-
falling 1,027.000 bu. Primary points re-
ceived LASS, 900 blu. against 1,424,000 last
year. Shipments, 1923 600. against ILL.,
Geo blu. Kansas City and st. Louis got
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-19

among the shippers on the market
We're: Wastepeter & Co., Miles City; T.
r. Phelar, L. Isaak, w. Englehart He
bron; c. A Brown, Hanley Falls; w A.
Miner, Minor; c. e. Reed, A. ]. Killness.
G Strand, c. J. Folkstad, Sisseton; F. e.
James, Pierre: Malsed & Williams, VIII
mot & Milbank, j. Campbell Browns
valley; Mcnamara & Co.. Big Sandy: G.
5: Breckenridge, Irwin Brooks, State Bank
of Bradley, Bradley; Ward & Harrington.
Bryant; w. Q. Baird, New Rockford: g.
q. Frank, Tagus; d. A. Lord Benson
Cattle Co.; Sweat & Austin, j. Townsend
w. A. Forgey, ]. c. Turner, R. l.. Kelly
Harris & Co. GaIata; e. F. Cogeiow,,
Crary; F. d. Elwood. Cogswe1l; J. D.
Converse, Mcintosh; A. J. Marsh, S. w
Tredt. Argyle; l.. w. Fables, Stevens
Bros, Osakis; J. Schmidt, Melrose; Will
IS & Langdrige. Velva; 2. C. Warner,
Bordulac; A. Hogy, Sandown; s. Carson
w Hartness, Donnybrook; M. Owen H
Jacobson. Burlington; Gilroy e. Hether-
ton, Minot; B. Wilkes. RicevilIe; S. De-
pres. McIntfre; G. L. Zimmerman. Sims:
y. c. Nelson, c. d. King Burleigh: j.
story, Steele; j. A. Duffy Red Lake
Falls; +. J. Mathieson, Little Fails: ii
Kaye, Maiden Rock; G. Mold Nelson.
Rohrer Bros, Cochrane; Mabev Bros
Lake City; N. Thies, Eamberton: M
Christensen, Sleepy Eye; Sol Walter Es-i
tate, Bruce; w. E. LeBaron, Lyle: c. T.
Garter, Hilo; j. ]. Jones, Lime Springs;
A. c. Russell Staples; A. Schnrke. J.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-19
The GrIppy Giraffe.

Said the camel M. D. to the grippy gil
raffe:
III you'll follow advice,
And be cured in a trice,
Take dose of Quinine in pill"
But the shaking giraffe shook his head in
dfsdain..
Said he: You're witless deceiyer;
Ere your cure for the grippe
Reached the end of it's trip.
might need to be treated for fever
Norman H Pitman, In The Drawer,
Harper's Magazine for August.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-19
STOCKS AND MONEY ABROAD
Tendency to Rally in London After a
Heavy Opening.

LONDON, Aug. 1S.-GeneraI apathy
marked trading in stocks today, though
there was a tendency to rally after a
heavy opening. Cohsols sold at 951s
American shares moved narrowly. They
started at PARTIES and then dropped from
neglect, though. New York caused a frac-
tional hardening in the afternoon under
the lead of Southern Railway and LOUIS
vile & Nashville, the latter squirting
SO a share. Hudson Bay was .buoyant
on New York support, Rio Tintos recover
ed to 42A, though the fortnightly statis-
tics showing decreases of 557 tons in
stock and ], 600 TONS IN supplied failed
TO arrest a decline ins the metal. The
Bank of England has bought Els, 900 in
gold bars and e3h.oU0' has gone out to
The amount of BB uilion taken into the
Bank N 90 Of England on balances today was
Paris-Three persIcent rentes, 10of SIC
for the account; exchange on London, 25f
d j. Aac for checks; Spanish fours closed
J, , Berlin Exchange Oh London, 20 marks
10 II PIGS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-19

$4,000 bu against 1000 bu last year.
The market went to 65Hc on drive to
SSc for September in Chicago and the
closing figures were at or near low points,
66Ac
The cash market was a trife firmer.
No. northern holding we'll and No. 2
northern selling closer for choice lots
The No. range was 1914 @7915c, except
for some choice old lots that went at
15Hc. No. northern sold at 71h ORC
for the bulk, old No. going from lac to
No: wheat was salable from II to 72c
Rejected brought 70@69c and nog rade
sold from 72c to 69c.
The following was the range of prices:
Wheat Open. High. Low. Mon. Sat.
September ...66% ssh 65H 65H 65%
December ....641a 641a 63% 63% 64M
On Irack-Ofhcialc losing quotations.
Aug. IS: No: 1 hard, 77Ac; No. north
eTn, DID, 75Mc; new, 72c; to arrive, 70Ac;
NO. northern, old. 73He; new, 70hc;
e. to arrive, 6514c; oats, s2@32hc; to ar
oQ3Sci flax, 81 81; flax futures, August,
II ~; September, 81. 81; October 81 28
F1our-The market shows no change of
Importance from last week, demand run
nlng moderate. MiIlers are selling about
the quantity produced and are keeping
aDoul even For the day shipments were
a5,55f Dds. First patents are quoted at
Is 6og5. 30; second patents, So .6O@3. 70;
hrSL clears, 5000 10; second clears, 81. 40.
Inc following are the receipts and
shipments at the principal primary wheat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-19
Our Way-worn congressman.

The congressman for courage famed
Goes home once more to catch his
breath;
For some in actual fray are MANNED
And some are nearly talked to death.
Washington Star.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-19
Bulk Of the Worlds Gold.

Estimate the yard of gold at 10000
900 (which is in round numbers. and
into ingots, be contained in a cellar "a
feet square and 16 feet high. All the
boosted wealth already obtained from
California would go into a safe 8 feet
square and feet high.-Tid Bits.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-19
Lack of PercentInn-

Sam-What makes de membahs of de
Darkville club SO angry? Remus-Why.
dey ordered a dozen raZors foh de cake
walk, en- de stupid delah sent safety ra-
zors.-Philadelphia Record.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-19
believes hal Rotation.

He-Do you believe in long engage
ments?
She-No; when I've been engaged to
a man for two weeks I think it's time
to give some once else a chance.-Ex-
change.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-19
.SAGGING IN STOCKS
MARKET DULL IN CONSEQUENCE
OF INCREASING INROADS
UPON BANK RESERVES
MORE CREDITS TRANSFERRED
TO FOREIGN LENDERS

This Mitieates, but Does Not Dissi-
pate, the Anxiety Over the Money
Outlook-Significance of the Deficit
in Government Reconsideration
Schwab's Retirement Affects Trading
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-19

zCattle---Receipts heavy, largely West
erhs, with only a part on sale. Offerings
1hc!uded- some very choice range steers
which sold. up to $6.25, and good range
heIers, which brought 81 so. Prices on
Iputcher stuff, except choice. about 15c
lower Bulls and Veals steady Stock and
Feeding. cattle steady and active. Choice
range feeders sell at $500
Representative sales
3 Butcher Steers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-19
Not lin lslnht

Bargen-Yes, sir; only paid $40 for
this suit. Why. I cotld tell anybody. I
paid $40 for it andshe'd believe it. Don't
you think so? 4bfle 81
Sharpe-w ell-er1n perhaps so, provided
you told him over1sthey Telephone Phila-
delphia Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-19
CHICAGO Provisions

chicago ProVIsio1s.
CHICAGO, Aug. -Butter-Steady:
creamePies, 13@19%c; dairies. 14R181Ic.
Cheese Steady; twins, 1O@10Ac; daisies,
l01s @10Ac; Young Americas, 103l ollie.
EggS-Steady; loss Off cases returned,
I'VE. Iced poultry-Easy; turkeys, 100
1S14c; chickens, HOPPE.
EIgln Butter.
ELGN, ILL.,, Aug. 1S.-No butter was
offered for sale on the board of trade
today The official market was steady
at zoe. The output was $4,000 pounds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-19
DULUTH,

DULUTH, Mimi, Aug. 1S-The wheat
market, higher most of the time, opened
Nc higher at 655sc, declined and then
Later it declined and sold to 65Ac. Sep
TENDER was active. Flax was active and
very strong. October sold up from $1.30
to 81. S3, and then declined to $1.211h with
heavy BUSINESS Stocks of wheat in
store. l, 055, 738 bu. decrease 491,59 bu;
fax, 1926, decrease, q, $50; corn, 1,245,
crease, 20,696; barley, 68,795, increase
13,t30S. To-days receipts of wheat, cars;
oats, cars; rye, 8 cars; barley, 8 cars;
fax cars. Shipments: Wheat, 1888 bu;
faxss z, 486. bu. Close; No. l. hard cash,
74%c; arrive, 72%c; No / Northern, cash,
71Ac; September, Ac; first half Sep
TENDER, 6SAc; December, 65c; to arrive,
69Ac; No. 2 Northern, $3.50; No. 9,
673se; flax, cash, SLAP; to arrive, 81 40;
September, $1.3572; October, 81. 80; oats on
track, 3Sc; to arrive, 32c; December,
27%c; rye to arrive, 4Sc; September,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-19

Sheep-Receipts liberal and largely
Western sheep. Demand for sheep only
Ialr. and trade ruled slow and weak
LAMPS sold readily at fully steady prices
choice ones going up to IS So
Representative sales:
Killing Sheep and Lambs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-19
Der, 415bc; December, 80 e @331a
No. 2 mixed, 49c;A No. white, s.
Oats-No. 2 white, 35c.
Visible Grain Supply.
PRODUCE AND FRUIT.

Commission Row, Aug. 18.-Trading in
the open market at today's meeting of
the Produce Exchange established the
following prices
R1itt err tY.pa m cries
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-19
OTHER eRAIN Markets.

Milwaukee -FIour-Steady. Wheat
Steady; close, No. / northern, TO
771kc; No. northern, 74@761kc; Sep
TENDER, 6S1kc. Rye-Firm; No. 1, 521sc.
Barley-Firm; No. 2, Zoe; sample, 45@
631Rc. Oats-Lower; standard, 34@39c.
Corn-Septembe 50%c.
Liverpool Wheat-Spot No. / north
ern spring quiet, IS I'd; No. California
dull, IS sgd; futures, quiet; September,
IS 1119d; December, 5s 103sd. Corn
American mixed new, quiet SIS 11hd;
futures, September, As 11&d; October, Is
esd; January, As lid.
Toledo, Ohio.-Wheat-Dull easier;
cash, INC; September, 71Ac; Deem
s sash, 5sc; September, 52c; December,
December, 2sAc. LCIoyerseed-Active,
weak; October IS. As; January, SIS 80; ;
No alsyke, Sc. 95 OF. O5. Timothy-Prime,
S.. Rye-Nominal, sic.
Kansas City, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
625sc; December, 617sc; cash. No. 2 hard,
655a 066c; No. 2 red, 64c. Corn-Septem-
Der, 41%c; December, SO % @3315c; cash,
No. mixed AGO. No. white, 55@551zc.
Oats-No. 2 white, 35c.
Visible Grain Supply.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-The visible sup
ply of grain Saturday, Aug. 16. as COM
was as follows: Wheat, 20. 264. 900 bu,
decrease, 1905, 900 blu; corn, 5,34S, 600 bu
decrease, 71S,O00 bu oats, 1882, 900 bu,
decrease, 214, 600 bu; rye, 800 900 bu, in
crease. 10000 bu; barley, 101, 900 blu, in
crease, 200 bu.
PRODUCE AND FRUIT.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-19
New YORK Bonds.

U. s. ref 2s,reg10 7HI.I& N. ufd As 1919
DO ref Is, cou. 107 K4Afex Cen. As. S2X
do IS, reg. .105A1 do 1st inc. go
do IS, coup. Jos &fN1s. & st. L. as. 1Oe
90 new As, r. 1S212aMz K. & T. As. 99A
90 new As, c.l3213f do IDS ...... 81
do old As, r.10S141N. Y G. lists. .1O1M
do old As, Close ~ do gen 3bs. .1O7
do SIS, reg. .104HfN!J C. gen IS. 1876
40 5s, coup. .l04MiNa. p. 4S.......104A
Atchlson As .l0S5 Go 3s ........ 74h
DO ADJ 4s.... 96affN.. & w. con 4s.101M
y. & GAS. -. 031aJReading gen As. SO
90 3Hss ..... 95f5tS.-L. & I'M. con.117
do COW As. Ill alS.s L. & s. +. As 98h
E Gan: SO; IDS, 110AlS, 7. & SW. lists 991s
do LIST inc: 81BIS. A. & A. P As SSH
Ches. & o. 45ss1081z lSos Pacs 94I
G. & A.E31zs. 82AfSo. Ry. 5s..1213S
G., b. e @. n4s 95S4 Tex. Js, r. lists. 110 =
c., M. e. SP.g4s113 n. IS. l.. &W' "a 83z
=. q NV. CTS. 134BtU. p. conv 4s. .108k
c., r. 1. & p. 4s1095 wabash lists .11SS
C.C.C.& 81 g4s1O2 do Ids 1922
Chi. Ter. d. 8a1hft do Deb b 77%
Sol. q So As. 81 West Shore 4s.114H
L. az H. q. 4S.l921aE W. &c L. E. 4s..r 951s
Erie pr lien 4s..9915lWis. Cen. 4s,s.. go
;, 90 90 gen As. S6k Con. Tob 4s... 641a
X -. =. = p u s-.a-...z
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-19
State Grain Inspection.

Totals ........1 20 At q II %
Other Grains-Winter wheat, 81; No. 8
corn, i; No. 4 corn, z; no grade corn, /; ;
No. oats, 8; No. 8 oats, IS; No
northern oats, 10; no grade oats. 2; No
rye, 4; No. 8 rye, l; no grade rye, 2; No
2 barley. 2; No. 8 barley, 5; No barley,
:; No. barley, s; no grade barley, L;
NO; l northern flax, 2; rejected flax, 1.
Cars Inspected Out-No. northern, So;
No. northern, 80; No. 8, 18; rejected, 1;
no grade, 81 winter wheat, 5; No. 4 corn,
1; No. rye, /; No. 4 barley /; No. 5
barley, 2; No. l fax, /; No. / northern
flax, q; rejected fax, 1.
Minneapolis Curb, Aug. 18.
Curb on September wheat. .65Hc
Puts on Sept. wheat. .64% &c to 64Mc
Calls on Sept. wheat. .651 ac to 655s C
Milwaukee Curb Aug. 10.
Curb on Sept. wheat. 6S1sc to 683kc
Puts on Sept. wheat. 49,. &c. 67Bc, use
Calls on Sept wheat. 6S7sc, 6S7s 69c, 68%c
CurD on Sept corn. .511kc
Puts on Sept. corn. .,50A c, 5G5sc, 50$sc
Calls on Sept. corn =. .515sc Size, 51$sc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-19
0FTUS-- HUBBARD
Elevator Co.
HAY. GRAIN, FEED, ETC.
State Weights Furnished.
Members Board of Trade.
ST. PAUL, MINI.
oybens, A. ]. Allen, L. c. Christensen,
Belfeld.
Midway Horse Market.

Minnesota Transfer, st. Paul, MIMI
Barrett & Zimmerman report that in
curry for heavy logging horses from
various points in Minnesota and Wiscon-
sin were had. indicating an opening in
trade on the heavy kind from the logging
region. Other classes of horses also
showed a stronger movement, which Gre
ated decided Improvement in trade over
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-19

.Ii3D3gs-Frlces barely steady. Average
quailty not quite so good as on Saturday,
Nothing on sale to compare with Satur-
Gays tops Price range, Sc 60@6. Is;
puIk, SO. 50@6. so; rough sorts. &C.
Representative sales: