davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-09-11
Bound to Win.

eyes," said the young wife. ''Henry
and I had some words this morning,
and I can't deny that he got the best
of it."
''That will never do,' returned the
experienced neighbor. You can't af-
ford to start in married life that way"
81 know it," answered the young
wife "I'ye thought it all over. and
when he comes home tonight I'm GO
ing to bring him to terms so quick that
he'll hardly know what's happened"
'That's right my dear. Show some
spirit. What are you going to do?"
''I'm going to bring up the subject
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-09-11

were almost ready to throw up their
hands in despair. Mrs. Anna BarthO-
lin disappeared from her home, 1910
Calumet avenue, on the night of July
Z. She was last seen by Oscar Thomp-
son at $3.50 on that evening, when she
gave him his supper. She was the
first one murdered and it was some
time after before her body was found.
Then in dark basement which was
filed with boxes and pieces of lum-
Der traces were found that the cement
floor had been tempered with. BY dint
of exploring it with candles after NOV
ing several tons Of duSt-cOyered ma
terial, an opening in the cement was
found in the front part of the base
ment The soft earth and sand were
shOveled away and a blue dress, re-
sembling that supposed to have been
worn by Mrs. Bartholin when she dis
appeared, was uncovered. Beneath it
the men struck bed quilt, and in this
quilt the body of the woman was
found.
In the Minnie Mitchell case it was
Aug.7 that the police learned a MUIR
der had been committed, but even at
that time they did not connect it with
TIE bdEtuOllH case. w QlIo q DOy was
chasing sparrows in the open prairie
at Seventy-fourth and State streets he
stumbled over the nude body Of a wo-
man. He reported his find to the En-
glewood police. The body was almost
beyond Identification. DR.. Joseph
Springer, who conducted the post NOR
tenn examination, found that the wo-
man had been murdered, bullet hav-
ing entered the back part of her head,
penetrating the brain.
On the following day detectives
picked up several articles of clothing
near where the body had been found.
These articles were identified as cloth
ing worn by Miss Mitchell when she
left her home on the evening of July
80. A switch of false hair was the
only thing on the body identified, Mrs.
Coy, the hairdresser who made it, de-
claring positively that it was one
which she had made for Miss Mitchell.
It may be mentioned here, however,
that DR.. Springer stated as positively
that the body could not have become
SO decOmposed in the time since Min
ME Mitchell disappeared.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-09-11
Maine Goes $4,000 Republican.

Portland, Me-, Sept. 9.-Maine rolled
up big off-year plurality for the Re-
publicans in the election yesterday, it
approximating $1,000, in comparison
with 10000 for the average of other
years. The Legislature, while as usual
strongly Republican, will have an un-
common number Of Democratic mem
bers, some of the strongest Republic
an towns of the state electing repre-
sentatives Of that party. The senate
will have one Democrat in thirty-one
members All the Republican repre-
sentatives in congress are reelected by
good maiOritieS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-09-11
Strike Situation in Brief.

Philadelphia Sept. 8.-The anthra-
cite mine workers strike enters upon
it's eighteenth week today, with the
lines between the operator and mine
owner drawn almost as tightly as
when the suspension was inaugurated
on May r. The operators say they
are gaining, and the strikers deny this.
In the West Virginia field it is reported
that all the strikers will return to work
in spite of the pleading of organizers
sent there yesterday to hold them on
strike
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-09-11
More Than 1900 Killed.

Roseau, Island of Dominica, D. w.
l., Sept. "a copy of L'Opinion, of
Fort De France, Martinique, dated
Sept. 3, says that over 1,500 persons
were killed during the volcanic erup-
ton of Mont Pelee of last Saturday,
and that a still greater number Of
persons has been brought to Fort de
France by the French cruisers Tage
and Suchet, and by coasting craft The
hospitals of Fort de France are filed
with the sick and wounded.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-09-11
CLUB LEADER TAKES POISON
Mrs. Addfe johnson, Former ChicagOan
and Prominent Equal Suffra-
INE gist, a Suicide.

eENE gist, Suicide.
st. Louis, Mo, Sept. 9.-Mrs. Addie
N. Johnson, an advocate of women's
suffrage, who formerly resided at 497
Cleveland avenue, Chicago, committed
suicide at her home in Cabanne. DeS-
pondency due to continued ill health
prompted the deed. In a letter adj
dressed to her husband Mrs. Johnson
wrote:
81 had pain only death could stop,
SO l took chIOroform to relieve my mis-
cry. | have taken no food for days
or drink of any kind, not even water,
and have washed out my body care
fully. If, knowing this, you can bury
my body without embalming it wish
you would Go So"
Mrs. Johnson was the wife Of q. z.
Johnson, a business man of this city
She came to st. Louis from Chicago
two years ago. She was originally
from Kalamazoo, Mich, where the in
terment will take place. Mrs. John
son was vice president of the Wom-
ans Equal Suffrage club Of Missouri.
a member of the Clotho club, Golden
Chain Humane society and other Or
CARNATIONS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-09-11
Our Rivers Flow Southwark.

A writer in one Of the scientific
papers calls attention to fact that
nearly all our rivers flow toward the
south. This is a matter of the utmost
importance in many ways. A river
that is frozen at the mouth, while
open and overlooking at it's head
waters, would give almost incalcula-
BILE trouble. The whole history of this
continent would have been different If
the Mississippi had found it's outlet
in Hudson Bay.-Chicago Journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-09-11
CONVENTION SEPT e5, oAUoUsEs SEPT. 20

Bv order OF the County Committee con-
vention of the Republican electors of Grant
county will be held in the city of Lancaster
on Thursday, Sept 25, 1902. at O'Clock p. M.
to nominate candid ates for the several
county Offices; to elect County Committee
and a chairman and a secretary thereof,
and to consider any other business that may
properly come before it.
Caucuses to elect delegates to the conven-
ton will be held throughout the county on
Saturday, Sept. 20, 1902 at the hour of 2
O'Clock p, m, for all towns and at 7:30 O'Clock
o. M, for all cities wards and villages
The delegate representation of the several
towns villages, wards and cities i'll the said
convention Shall be as follows:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-09-11
Big Battle in Hayti.

Cape Haytien, Hayti, Sept. 6.-The
troops of General Alexis Nord war
minister of the Provisional govern
ment. were defeated Thursday and the
day before near Limbo The opposing
forces are said to have lost heavily.
General Esmangard, who actually COM
mande5 the government force engaged,
was captured by the revolutionists,
and portion of the government artil-
lery fell into the hands of the Artibon-
tie forces.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-09-11

The western passenger agents are
again considering the question of half
fare permits for clergymen. They
should go very slowly about cutting off
this perquisite of a poorly paid pro-
fession, particularly as the preachers
are more than willing to reciprocate
by extending unlimited courtesies over
the route they represent.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-09-11

All caucuses shall remain open not less
than one hour and continued and conducted
81 ording to law, and the same should be
held so far as possible at the same place
were held. Ten days notice of the time
place of holding and purpose thereof must
be given in the usual manner
Immediately after the close of the caucus
and canvass of the votes a certified list of
the delegates elected and vote cast for each
shall be. forwarded by the chairman and
secretary of the caucus to the chairman OF
the County Committee
Dated Fennimore, Wis. Sept S, 1902
d. Il. PARKER,
Chm Grant Co. Rep. Com, Fenniuors Wis.
Attest:
HENRY E. RoETHE, Sec'y protein.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-09-11

Democrats of the third COMPRESSION
al district in convention at Madison
last week placed in nomination as an
opponent to Congressman Babcock,
Atty. Jackson Silbaugh of Viroqua.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-09-11
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

For Governor,
Robert M. LaFollette, Dane.
For Lieutenant Governor,
lanes @. Davidson, Crawford.
For Secretary of State,
Walter L. Houser, Buffalo.
For Treasurer,
John J. Kempf, Milwaukee.
For Attorney General.
Lafayette M.ISturdevant, Clark
For Railroad Commissioner,
John w. Thomas, Chippewa.
For.Insurance Commissioner,
Zeno M. Host, Milwaukee.
ForssSupt. of Public Instruction,
c. P. Cary, Walworth.
Chairman State Central.C Committee,
Gen. George E. Bryant.
For Members OF Assembly,,
S. E. Smalley, Ist Dist.
T.. p. Chandler, I'd Dist.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-09-11
{ialf-rats HONS Visitors Excursion Tickets
to Points in Indiana and Ohio and to


Viz the Northwestern line. Excur-
iiC1 tickets will be sold at one fare
{ = round trip for trains arriving at
{ Licago or Peoria on Sept. 9, Is and
%, 1902, with favorable return linn
it's. Apply to agents Chicago &
Northwestern R'y.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-09-11
CRIMES THAT HE COMMITTED
FIRST Kills His Mother and Then the Girl
He Had Courted.

Chicago, Sept. 8.-The crimes COM
united by William Bartholin were
both on women. The Bartholin MUIR
der was classed by the police with the
Smell and Luetgert cases. From the
time the department began work upon
it the mystery deepened. and after
three weeks of steady. unceasing eff
fort Inspector Hunt and his assistants
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-09-11
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Member of Congress, Third Dist,
JOSEPH w. BABCOCK.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-09-11

Notice of Republican County Conven.
ton.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-09-11

An ad in an Eastern paper reads:
bicycles for sale by young lady
enameled red and geared to 70"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-05
Boots at Moanalua.

Draw Scots and bonnie lassies spent the
Fourth at the golf links on s nj. Damon's
estate at Moanalua and had jolly pme
from morning until evening. between
sixty and seventy people filled four ousses
and left town at eight. The paviison was
used to store the picnic things TO eat'
while the picnickers enjoyed themselves
in the open, running foot races, jumping
and indulging in all kinds of games when
ended with a tug-of-war. There was dane
ing, and Scotch reels were the favorlfes-
All missed Piper Murray and ms pipes
this year and had to dance their reels TO
the music of Instruments not so melodions
to their ears. lunch was eaten IN the
PAVILION. Mr.. Damon came over 10 the
grounds and assisted in making the Gay
pleasant for his visitors. The return 10
The city was made about o'clock. Chief
Ray of the Scottish Thistle Club was the
master of ceremonies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-05
. The wireless to Hilo.

Last evening the Wireless Telegraph
co. notified The Advertiser that it's
service was open To Hilo. This paper
at once ordered a message from its
agent there covering the days events
I7p to a. M nothing was heard from
the company and It is to be presumed
that the message, if sent through, ellc-
tied no response. If there is any truth
in the story of an officer of the 40
ranei that light ashes fell on the deck
Of that steamer 200 miles distant from
Honolulu. the operations of the wire
less may have been disturbed by seis-
mic action. However, this paper puts
but little credence in the Aorangi yarn,
which failed of confederation on board
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-05
LOCAL BREWTiEs.

Very little powder was burned yes
terday.
VIM. mckinley. Lodge, K. OF p, meets
tonight Work in the first rank
The Advertiser is now delivered al
College Hills and in that vicinity
Healanf and Myrtle colors were dis
Dlayed quite as often and as Delnser
entity in Honolulu yesterday as at re@ii
Harbor.
wandering bands of musicians usner-
ed in the Fourth long before the oruin-
o., 1,atr;otc citizen was ready to begin
the celebration
rr,,era will he but one baseball game
.his afternoon. that between the Gus
toms and Punahous, which begins at
ago The game between the NAMES
and Kamehamehas has been postpoheo-
7~bere were not many elaborateiy
dacorat ted stores in honor OF the fourth,
but few indeed were the residences oi
business places without a Cnlteo oeale9
flag on display in some shal'e VI
other.
r. = ZONES. private secretary to
Senator Kerns OF Utah, is a through
messenger on the Hongkong Maru- he
ie ON his wedding tour and gong 10
.Japan. United States Attorney Breck-
ons is a friend of DR.. Jones, and enter
tanned him while in the city.
The Neills and Frawleys nave UNI
ted and will open at Manila on sep
18th. Frawley viii be ieaolns man H I11
nanaqer The trip may extend to IN
dia hut on the return Honolulu viii be
visited. L. D. Bruckart, the advance
agent, is a passenger on the Hongkons
Maru.
Judge Estee's vacation is likely to De
;nterfcred with because of the unusual
urass az bushes SIS. The Lorenzen case
is still to be ce.;ded. and thSre are sew
a,aI cases which will come up Monday
II is hardly likely that the vacation
viii. begin Monday as had been antici-
pated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-05
YACHTSMEN
ON THE STAGE

carros Of mosquitoes that were
fr,gbtened away from the Government
couare by the fireworks last night
.cIaxuored for admission to the Opera
4ouse where the benefit performance
Of the HeaIani Yacht and Boat club
was being held. Hhe 'skeeters were
very plentiful, but the vaudeville per
Torrance given by the club was SO gooo
and people were SO interested that tney
did not mind them. The Healani folks
nut up a first class performance ana
the public should apologize to them for
not sending in larger numbers. III
every smoker of the club is as livery
an event as was the imitation put on
IN start the performance by Messrs. L
8. Dillingham;, James Dougherty, W.
Herrick. H E. Herzer. Ray irwin, Guy
Livingston, T. w. Johnston, Dave war
saw. Ernest Warsaw. w. D. ADAMS,
Allan Dunn, Dan Renear. McDufne anu
"others who are too bashful to assume
literary prominence" last night they
must be very interesting AFFAIRS
r. w. Johnston did some clever Worh
in whirling a baton, and Squeer Weo-
ster exeelied as the leading character
In a clever little farce, weather Wnlie
Won wait" "perpetrated" by Allan
Dunn. Messrs. David and Ernest war
saw did some very clever work with
various musical instruments, and
WARSAW, the Tramp" was about the
funniest thing one could imagine OF IN
the musical line Messrs. Lloyd Conk-
ling and Guy Livingstone furnished an
other musical skit which was much APP
preciated. Curing Toothache, or tne
Rafah's Panacea,'' was a clever sketch
by Messrs. J. l.. Rockwell, Wine Al
ans and Allan Dunn. Rockwell looked
the picture of q real Rajah whose eyes
differed and whose carriage was as
proud as that of any Eastern monarch
that ever lived. He found Adams, q
stranded actor, and Dunn, a fake
missionary, in his palace and proceeded
to make matters lively for them. But
all ended in some pretty foolishness
and it is probable that If the club
should repeat it's performance at some
future time when there should not be
so many rival attractions as Fourth
of July night provides in Honolulu the
club would be rewarded with an over
flowing house.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-05
SOCIETY NOTES.

M;as Julie McStocker and Miss LYDIA
MeStocker leave on Tuesday for Ava
media, where they will attend schosi
at Mills Seminary. They VIII De az
con1panied by Mrs. MeStocker ana Misy
Mary Along.
Mrs Gerrit 2. Wilder is enjoying ire
in Germany at present.
- ~
Miss Lucy Ward departed in the Mo-
ana for Canada for a visit
49, -
wentworth Buchanan ana DoIaiu
Ross left in the Moana for a VISIT OF
four months in Montreal and Quebec
Canada, and Newport. r. /.
1888
Mr.. J. H. Bliss of Egypt is a guest
at the Hawaiian. He found in Honoin-
In an old acquaintance, Mrs "A. v.
Halves. IT.. who met him in the iand
of Pyramids seven years ago.
sx.%ss
Miss Hoare will not receive on Thurs
&aays during July and August
" sss&sS
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Hatch have invita- Ia
tons out for a supper to be given on
Monday evening. About thirty-two guests
have been hidden
&&$
Mrs J. s. Walker gave very preles
on
Afiss Lily Spreckeis of San Francisco
Mrs. Arthur N Brown Mrs Siary cum
ana Mrs w Porter Boyd assisted 1ht
{ hostess in receiving. Little taoies "sie
placed about the Ianais and dlnihs Iooi.
for the refreshment of the guests ana Ills
Hawaiian singing boys added to the en-
iovuent of the afternoon. Among tht
guests were Mrs. e Faxon Blsisop' "a ,
Harry Macfarlane. Mrs. Harry faTaoaS
Mrs F. NJ. Hatch, Mrs Howard nun ll
n II +
fan Campbell Mrs. Gardner Wilder, TN
Misses Nellie and Freda White, Miss LII
ian Bacon Miss Margaret Walker, MIS-
III. A. Iserberg. Miss Campbell, MIS-
Richard Ivers, Miss Scott, the Misse'
Niddifield Miss Lewis. Miss Schmid1
Mrs. Perkins. Mrs Charles b. Cooper
Miss Gillet, Mrs. G. Won Harnm, Mrs M
widdifieId. Miss Carter, Mrs. Edward ia
mon. Miss Ella Stansbury. Mrs. F. w
I<Iebahn. Mrs. Frederick Smith and Mrs
Arthur Wall.
Mrs. A G.. Halves will not receive o.
tuesdays during summer months.
~
Mr. and Mrs W. w. Hall and the Misse
Han have gone to their Peninsula hom
for the summer
Prince and Princess Kawananakoa hay
heen In Hilo for the past two weeks tar
ing in the races and enjoying the We
known hospitality OF the RAINY 10y
$3.50
Mrs. George L Herbert. Mrs, he ie
:. Noonan and Miss Jennie Giffard left IN q
Sinau on Tuesday for Hiio and the No
cano. They will be away from the ci'
for the next two months
Mrs F. NJ. Hatch entertained at iuhSl
con last Saturday in honor of her cousi
Mrs. Harry E'arraday. Her guests we
Mrs A. NJ Brown. Mrs J. 5. Wake
Mrs. H. A. Isenberg. Mrs. E d. Tenne
Mrs A. c. Halves. Jr., Mrs. Rcha
Jvers. Mrs w. Porter Boyd and MI
Mr.. and Mrs. William G.. Irwin gave
dinner at their Waikiki residence Ia
saturday evening in honor of Miss II
Spreclxels of San Francisco Covers we
laid for twelve. The guests We're I
! Misses Nellie and Freda White, Nj
Marion Scott. Miss Mary Widdifieid, \
George Potter, Mr.. Philip Lansdale,
J. Tarn McGrew. Mr.. walter Diiiingh'
and MI Irvine.
$50
Mr. ard Mrs. William F. Allen gave
dinner party Thursday evening in nor
OF Miss Bishop.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-05
PUBLIC CONCERT.
Band Will Play at Capitol Grounds
Tomorrow Afternoon.

PART l.
The Old Hundred ............'.....-.
Oyerture, Festival ......,.-...- FiotoW
Andante Surprise symphony Haydn
Grand Selection, Faust $1,000. Gounod
Vocal Selections, Four Hawaiian songs
PART II.
"reminiscences of All Nations. Godfrey
Ballad. City. of Lights ..,.-..--. ADAMS
Eestal March, Cornelius Mendeissohn
Selection, Popular Airs Stromoerg
The Star Spangled Banner
Today Saturday the band viii take
a day off. Tomorrow, Sunday concert
at CAPITOL grounds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-05
BUSINESS LOCALS.

uy order Of Mrs ]. A. Hassinger. Jas
r Morgan will sell at his saiesroon'
~, Wednesday next, a lot of furniture
books. etc
The Oriental Bazaar are showing
some fine rattan goods. such as lounS
inar chairs etc Also best quality OF
.shinese and Japanese mating, plain
and IN colorS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-05
Ex-Governor of Illinois.

Ex-Gov. Beveridge of Illinois is a pas
senger on the Maru. He is now a resident
of California residing near Los Angeles
Mr.. Beveridge was elected governor OF
Illinois in 1873 and served for four years
He has lived in California for six years
Gov. Beverage may go to Manila before
his return which will be in November.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-05
vedar,s easspall Games

A. 30 %. m today the Honolulu Ath-
Lotto club nine viii meet a picked team
for an exhibition game on the Punahou
Campus. At three o'clock the scheduieSi
1eae1,e game between the Customs ana
the Punahous viii be played
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-31

Quotations furnished by D. Bergman &
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-31
HAY AND GRAIN.

Prices Established in Open Trade on St
Paul Board.
ST. Paul Board of Trade, Aug. 30.-Re-
ceipts: Hay, IL cars; straw, car.
Cash Trade.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-31
MINNEAPOLIS.

Minneapolis-Rain In the Northwest
stirred up the wheat market a little,
lullness had been expected in view of the
double holiday to come. At the opening
September was 3s@1@c over Fridays close
at-65 &c, and the market touched 6515 %
little scare developed, and on quick re-
covering September sold to Sc Is @66Ac.
The close was easier and inactive to 65Ac,
or nearly cent down from the high
point. Chicago had something of ner-
vousness almost approaching scare over
the possibility Of FROST damage in the
the map was 46 tos32, this latter figure
having especial significance to the Chi
cago., shorts, In the local market the
over and the frmer feeling came rather
from the fear of Fighter receipts, due
to interference by rain. After today 1t is
a case of accommodating receipts up to the
opening on Tuesday, morning, and to Fri
day there was some disposition to sell
September on the prospect of weakness
following a heavy showing In the figures
posted on Tuesday. But rains over Sun
day might turn this about and hold back
receipts somewhat, hence there was early
covering yesterday .on the weather fore
was for cloudy weather, followed by fair.
For South Dakota. fair Sunday. For
Minnesota. probable showers. New York
had ha holiday. but with that port and
eIearances equaled 933. 600 bushels.
Local stocks decreased about as ex-
pected falling off by 523, 10 bushels, this
bringing the present total down to f,727,-
618 bushels. At primary points receipts
were 837. GOO bushels, and shipments 678.-
900, against a holiday last year Minne-
apolis had 312 cars. against 427 last year,
and Duluth 55, against 238.
Secretary Ellis, of the Missouri state
agricultural bureau, says that while fam
ing reports have been wired all over the
country about Missouri's great corn crop,
they We're not exaggerated, for the har-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-31
State Grain Inspection.

Other Grains-Winter wheat 4; No. 8
corn, z; No. oats. 2; No. 3 oats, %; No.
northern oats, 20; no grade oats, IA; No.
No. barley, 6; No barley, A; no grade
barley, 8; No 1 flax, Il; No. northern
fax, 16; rejected flax, 8.
Cars Inspected ont-Wheat.No; I
rejected, 9; no grade, 10; winter wheat,
2; No. corn. 4; No. 3 oats, 8; No. 4
northern oats, I; No. rye, 3; No. bar
ley, 2; No. 4 barley, 8; No. 5 barley, Z;
No 1 flax, T. No. l northern fax, IL.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-31
PRODUCE AND FRUIT.

Commission Row, Aug. 30.-Trading In
the open market at today's meeting c.
the Produce Exchange established the
following prices:
RIlffAr-Croa m cries