davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-20

They have been getting $3.50 a day in
the Kansas City shops. and they de-
mand an increase to $2.25 a day.
No attempt was made to fill the places
of the strikers. although it is reported
that the company intends TO give any
boilernaker a job who applies for it II
nOn-union boilermakers and helpers are
employed it is probable that the ma
chinists, blacksmiths and all other
tradesmen in the shops will be called
out by their respective unions.
President Mcneil, while in Chicago
got the officials of the Illinois Central
to agree to raise the scale of wages for
boilernalSers in all shops from New Or
leans to Chicago. The Chicago & North
western refused some weeks ago to
comply with the demands of the boiler
makers for an increase in wages but
later the officials agreed to make any
concessions that the Illinois Central
might make. AS this road has made
peace with the union, President Mcneil
is confident that the Chicago & North
western officials will make terms with
him.
In the Union Pacific strike neither
side has made an effort toward a settle
nent. The union has strikes on the
Union Pacific and the Santa Fe- Presi-
dent Mcneil said yesterday that he
would probably go to Omaha this morn
ing and confer with the general man.
ager Of the Union Pacific system. He is
hopeful of an early settlement of the
strike
Besides the strikes on the Santa Fe
along the line Of the Northern Pacific
are out. The officials of the boilermak-
ers were looking to a settlement of this
strike yesterday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-20
BIG STRIKE IS ON.
All the Boilermakers on the
Union Pacific Are Out.

Omaha, Neb., June 20.-All the boiler
makers on the Union Pacific from OTna-
ha to Ogden walked out today in obed-
fence to the order issued yesterday from
the headquarters of the union. The ma
chinists in the shops in this city let at
the labor temple today discussed the
question of joining the boilermakers.
But decided to take no action until the
latter had met with the railroad Off
Gals. AT Union Pacific headquarters it
was stated that the road was hiring no
men and would not attempt to do so at
present. It was also said that the road
has no disposition to antagonize the
union and from other sources it is
learned that the road is ready to treat
with its employees. The boilermakers
will have a meeting tonight which may
result in their representatives meeting
the railroad officials for a settlement of
the trouble
Kansas City, Mo. June 20.-Twenty
boilermaker helpers struck in the Union
Pacific shops, in Kansas City, Kan.
yesterday. The helpers are affiliated
with the Boilermaxers' union and John
Mcneil, president of the grand lodge.
who arrived in Kansas City from Chi
cago yesterday, stated that the strike
among the helpers would be general
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-20
FEDERATION MEETING.
Many Negro Women's Art Clubs Rep
resented IN Kansas City, Kas.

- @--s~--@-~@
Kansas City, Kan. June 20-The
Kansas State Federation of Negro Wo-
mems Art clubs is holding its third an
nua1 meeting in The First Baptist
church at Fifth street and Nebraska
avenue, with an attendance of about 200
delegates and 500 or 600 visitors. In con-
nection with the meeting an exhibit of
works of art in needlework. embroidery.
drawn work and china painting is held
in Hams hall on Minnesota avenue.
The meeting began yesterday with Mrs
L. Washington of Topeka presiding. It
was opened with prayer by the chaplain.
Mrs. s Martin of Topeka. After the
appointment of committees Mrs. Lulu
Johnson of Kansas City. Kan, read
paper on Filling a Woman's Place.
Mrs NJ c. Carroll of Topeka read
paper on Trained Brains and Trained
Fingers" The paper was discussed by
Miss Lula Harris of Topeka and Miss
Olive Henderson Of Leayenworth Mrs
]. T. Bradley of Kansas City, Kan, and
Mrs. Oscar Over of Topeka gave instru-
mental music and Miss EsrelIa Wilson
recited. A chorus Of six little girls
from Leavenworth, called the Brown
les gave d humber of songs under the
direction of Miss Olive Henderson.
At the afternoon session Mrs A. v.
Watkins gave an address Of welcome.
which was responded to by Mrs. L.
Carter of Lawrence. At this session
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-20
RAILROAD NEWS.
Santa Fe May Light Office Build
ing From Shops.
Also Get Power to Run the
Elevators.
SAVE TIME AND MONEY.
Some Claim That Scheme is Not
Practical.
Elevators Are Now Run by Hy-
draulic Power.
AVE TIME AND MONEY.

There is a report that when the Santa
Fe completes its new electric power house
at the shops, it viii utilize some of the
electricity manufa ctured there TO ran
the elevators and furnish lights for the
general office building
At the present time the elevators at
the Office building are run by hydraulic
power and are probably the slowest
moving vehicles in the city OF Topeka.
lit is possible to take quite a refreshing
NAP on the way between the hrst ana
fifth floors OF the building 1t IS be-
lieved that by using electricity as mo-
tive power the elevators would get more
Of a California Limited move on them
and save money for the company by
saving the time of the employees.
If the plan is carried out. as it is
claimed it viii be, the hundreds OF cleo
trio lights in the building Will be sup
piled with electricity from the wires
leading to the eonpany's own power
house. The big bills for electric light
ing would be saved.
No official confirmation of this plan of
the company could be secured, but sew
eral Santa Pc men in subordinate posi-
tions had heard the report. and believed
that it originated with the management
of the road
On the other hand, one Of the officials
in the telegraph department IN discuss
ing the plan from a technical standpoint,
said that he did not believe that the
company was contemplating anything
OF the sort
IF the company wanted to own it's
own electric lighting and power plant
for use in the Offices, said this official,
1t would not bring the power all the
way here from the shops. There would
be too much waste. The company
would be a great deal more likely to
install q plant here in the basement OF
this building and run it from the sur
plus steam and heat from the heating
and elevator boilers
Electric elevators are no good, any
way. They are out of fix nearly all
the time. The one over there in the
state house is not running more than
half the time. [ never vet have seen an
electric elevator which does its work
an right. Hydraulic power is the best.
The reason the elevator in this building
is slow is simply because the method
of using the hydraulic pressure is out
Of date The elevator has been in a
long time Hydraulic power is still the
best power for elevators
1t is said that the electric light bill
of the Office building is about 5000 a
month in winter time, and that by using
electricity from the shops the lights
would cost practically nothing, as the
surplus heat win do all the required
lighting without added expense.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-20
order Marine Boilers.

Orders will be given presently for the
cons truction OF two powerful boilers to
be used on the transport steamer, Ocean
Wave. which is used by the Santa Fe
in handling its traffic between Point
Richmond. the western terminus of tire
road, and San Francisco. These boilers
heavier than those of any ordinary To-
conceive or stationary engine, and will
have to undergo occasional inspection
by the government representative They
viii probably be built in the Topeka
shops, though the matter has not yet
been positively determined.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-20
Suit AGAINST Rock island.

Kansas city, No. June 20-The case Of
Mrs. Ella NJ Hickcox for 1900 dam
ages against the Chicago, Rock Island
& Pacific Railroad company is on trial
in Judge Slover's court. The plaintiff
on September q, 1901, boarded a train
al Hobart, Ok, and at bridge over
the Washita river, about twenty miles
west of Fort Cobb, Ok. the train parted
in two sections. The rear section over
took the front section on a down grade
and the shock of the collision. the com
plant alleges. sprained and wrenched
the plaintiffs neck and limbs zzld
caused q permanent injury to her nerv-
Gus system.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-20
Car Cleaners o. a striIxe.

Chicago, June 20.-Three hundred men
employed as Pullman car cleaners have
gone on strike for better wages and pay
for overtime. The men have organized
ion. No. 1. and application has been
made to the American federation of Ia
Dor for a charter. The car cleaners now
receive $45 a month and demand $50. If
a train is late they say they have to
wait around the yards to elem the cars
when they come in. no matter what the
hour may be, and they. receive no extra
nav for It
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-20

feet long and weighs 1000 tons. It was
pulled across stone piers by seven en-
gines. The rails were cut at each end
at 1920 in the afternoon. The rails
were connected and ready for traffic at
12.2155, the actual moving of the bridge
taking less than two minutes. This is
the largest bridge move ever attempted.
Master Mechanic G. w Mershon PLAN
ned the feat. He moved the Schuyllxill
bridge 200 feet long, IN two and three
quarter minutes. The moving of the
RaTitan bridge was witnessed bya large
number of railroad officials.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-20

Rest and Health to Mother and Child
MRS. WINSLOyv'S SOOTHING SYRJ1'
has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
BY MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for theAe
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with
PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the
CHILD. SOFerENS the GUMS, ALLAF5
all PAIN CURES WIND collie and is
the best remedy for D1ARRHOEA. Sold
by druggists in every part of the world.
Be sure to ask for Mrs. Winslow' 8 Sooth4
ing Syrup and take no other kind. Tween
xy-five cents a bottle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-20
Wants $4,000 From Santa Fe.

For being injured while riding on the
trucks Of fast passenger train on the
Santa be, James Eillicott is suing that
company in the common pleas court,
Kansas City, Kan, for $4,000 damages.
The case is an old one. EIlicott was in
Lamar, Col, in April, as he says,
strapped He had just 50 cents in
money according to the brief filed. FL
hcOtt crawled on the truck of a car on
No 8 and rode in that perilous position
as far as Garden City. There he was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-20
JUDGMENT AGAINST SANTA FE
Supreme Court of Texas A.farms ver-
dict For &35. 600.

Austin. Tex. June 20.-The largest
judgment for damages for personal in
juries ever affirmed by the higher courts
of this state was affirmed by the ap-
pelIate court The case was that of J..
W. Shelton against the Gulf, Colorado
& Santa Fe Railway company, on ap-
peal from Dallas county. Shelton was
given S35, 000 damages in the lower court
against the railway company for loss
of his legs in q railway accident, and
this Judgment was today affirmed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-20
Moved 8. 1000 Ton BRIDGE.

The Pennsylvania railroad moved its
bridge across the Raritan river at New
Brunswick, N. J., a few days ago, four
teen and one-half feet in one minute
and three-fo urths. The bridge is 500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-20
Delightful Eastern Trims.

The Lake Shore & AIiahigan Southern
Railway has Just issued new summer
book Lake Shore Tours showing a Sc
lected list Eastern resorts with routes
and rates. Copy viii be sent on appli-
cation to Fred r. Lacy, T. p. A. Kan
sas City, or G. F. DAILY, G. A G. P A.
Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-20

For Hacks Carriages
and entire livery stock of A. J. Hun
toon. Must be sold at once.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-20

day to look after business relating to the
sale of some of the engines which have be-
come too small for the needs of the Santa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-16

NEW YORK, July 15.-Prices started
upward with a rush this morning, appar
emily as an extension and broadening
of the buying movement, which became
conspicuous yesterday in the grangers and
PacificS There was an appearance OF
confident demand from new sources, and
been employed by the Western contingent
during the recent rise did not affect the
strength of the market. This gave rise
to the conviction that large capitalists
who have hitherto held aloof from the
market were coming in prepared to con-
tinue the upward movement of stocks.
There was active realizing in Missouri
Pacific and in a few other stocks under
cover of this strength, and the whole mar
ket ultimately gave way: There, was a.
ment effected by rally in Missouri Pa
cific to a point over last night, but the
market gave way again and receded gen
orally to below, last nights close, only
few stocks on the list resisting the down
ward tendency. The market closed heavy
and not far above the lowest -
f.E' Copper Proves Strong.
Among the late points of strength were
Amalgamated Copper, the United States
Steel stocks, the Chicago & Alton stocks
and Toledo, st. Louis & Western pre-
ferred. The advance in Amalgamated
Copper was in expectation of action on
the dividend tomorrow. The steel stocks
the brief filed in reply to the suit against
the company's bond conversion plan, in
Guiding affidaVitS from the corporations
officials bearing on the value of the as
sets.
A very favorable weather map this
morning and a somewhat easier tone Of
money, added to the belief that important
financial interests were newly embarked
in the market, helped the morning adj
vance The violent slump in the corn
market at Chicago and the belief that
the integrity of the corn corner was
threatened had much to do with the
break in the market, as it was feared
that liquidation would be forced in the
stock market to protect the position in
the corn market. With the easing of the
money rate here came a hardening in the
foreign exchange rate and relapse In
the sterling rate at Paris, who brought
the international exchanges back to about
the gold export point.
New York Exchange Drops.
At the same time New York exchange at
Chicago dropped back again from 26c dis
count to 40c discount. There were, how
ever, no deposits of currency at the sub
treasury for transfer to interior points.
The SubtreaSury has contributed thus Tar
this week to the money market 81, 5O7 OOe.
The time money market continues TO
harden, but bankers are still disposed to
keep their funds ready to hand IN call
loans.
London turned buyer this morning here,
helping on the advance and promising
payments of stocks. The threatening de-
velopments in the freight handlers strike
at Chicago may have been an influence
on the reaction in the market.
The bond market was irregular Total
sales par value, were 1910, 900. United
States new As declined u on the last call.
Stocks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-16
New York Grain and Produce.

NEW YORK, July 15.-Flogr-Re-
ceipts, 81 799 bbls; exports. ~ 799 bbls;
winter patents, So. $500; winter straights,
IS. 65@3. IS; Minnesota patents, So 900
4 10; winter extras So 1908. 35; winter
6Get grff air to sooG Is k 81 cha to
fancy. SO. 55@3 10 Cornmeal-Easy; %el-
low Western, 81 81; city, 81 %; Brandy,
Western, 661hc f. Q: b. afloat; state; $50
SAC c. j. f. New York car lots. Barley
nominal.
Corn-Receipts. 10000 bu; exports. A.
2O6 bu; spot weak No. 2. 7O1Ac elevator,
and Tic f. o. b. afoat. Option market was
weak all day. July in Chicago collapsed
deliveries following, The close here was
q 02c let lower. July. 691s @70c, closed at
69Kc; September, 633s @643s. closed at
63hc; December, 51Q51asc, closed at
06Sats-receipts. 1O2, 900 bu; exports, 49,
800 bu; spot easier; No. 2, Soc; No. 3,
track mixed Western, 56@57c; track white
Western, 59@63c; track white steam, SO
GD63c. Options generally weak and lower
because of bearish conditions. at
Wheat-Receipts. 80, 200 bu; exports.
57.873 bu; sales 2,315.000 bu futures 40
900 blu spot; spot weaker; No: red
1880 elevator; No. red, 1875 0S01Sc f. o.
b. afloat; mo. |. northern Duluth, $3.50
f. o. b. afoat No. l hard Manitoba, S51ac
f. o. b. afloat between fine weather all
through the West and a very weak corn
heavineSS today; offerings were large,
general sentiment bearish. cables weak,
foreign houses sellers and receipts large.
The close was weak at rs 91%c net de
cline. July, S0@S1c; closed at 70kc; Sep
tember n 1-16@77 15-16c, closed at T7bc;
December. n 11-16@7SAc, closed at 77%c
Coffee.--Spot Rio steady; No. Z invoice,
SIC; mild steady; Cordova, S011kc.
Sugar-Raw steady; fair refining,
2 13-16c; centrifugal, 96-test, 5-16c; mo-
lasses sugar, 25sc; refined steady.
Butter-Receipts, II, 027 packages; mar
ket steady; state dairy, liz @20hc; state
creamery, 1S@21Ac; renovated, 17019hc;
factory, 16Q1Sc; imitation creamery, IT
019c.
regular; new state full cream, small. col
ored fancy. 10c; small white. 10c; large,
colored. SIC; large, white, 915c.
Eggs-Receipts, IL ,596 packages; mar
ket irregular; state and Pennsylvania. 20
@21%c; Western candled, 1910; south
western, 15O171bc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-16
OTHER LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

CHICAGO. July .-Cattle-Receipts
1000, including 1000 Texans; steady
good to prime steers, $7.75608. 10: Door 70
medium. 81 50@7 go; stockers and feed
ers, 81; 50@5 rs; cows, 81 .40@5 rs; heif-
ers; 81; 59@6 so; Gamers, 81 .40@2 40;
bulls, 81; 5O@5 SO; calves, 81 50@6 50;
Texas fed steers, $4@6.75.
Hogs-Receipts today, II, 900; tomorrow
10000; left over, $500; steady to sc high
er; mixed and butchers. 81. SOS. 10; good
to choice heavy, $7.75@8. 10; rough heavy
$7;27@a- 7 o. light, $6.9O@7,7o; bulk Of
.sheep-Receipts. 10000; strong to 1Oc
higher; lambs lower, good to choice weth-
ers, So 5000. 25; fair to choice mixed, 81. so
@9.25; Western sheep, 81. 5000. IS; ma
tive lambs, 50. 5006 S.
Official yesterday: Receipts-Cattle.
21724; hogs, 2S,953; sheep, 20, 764. Shin
mn1ents-Cattle. 1929; hogs, 3,919; sheep,
SOUTH OMAHA, Neb., July 15.-Cattle
Receipts, 1000; market, best steady,156
25c. lower; beef steers, $5@S; cows and
heifers, $3@5; western steers 1880
5.75; Texans. 81 5000. so; Gamers. ST. Is
@2.75; stockers and feeders, s.. 1905.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000. Market steady to
strong. Heavy, $7.756D8; mixed, $1,000
7.SO; pigs. Sc 50@7. 25. Sheep-Re-
ceipts, $500. Market steady; yearIings.
SO .60@4; lambs, So 50@6.50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-16
CASH TRADE IN ST. PAUL.
Still Another Break in FIax-oats Ais
Decline

Flax-,one more decline in spot flax
Prices slumped heavily, No. 1 selling down
to 81 3715. This in the early trading
Afternoon there was more No. / seed
offered and the best bid obtainable was
81 36. This figure ruled, but the business
at the price was not heavy. Rejected sold
in the earlier business at 81 .371a and
81 s. on a lot of rejected offered later the
bid figure was 81 35.
Minneapolis received II cars, against 4
last year, and shipped 6.
Closing prices: Cash, 81. 35: No.
Northwestern 10; to arrive, 81 81; Au-
gust, $1.S7.
Corn--Only one trade was reported in
corn, this in a car of No. yellAv at
63hc Receipts are so light that there is
not much Of an active interest. No. 8
yellow closed at 63c. Receipts, 2 cars;
shipments, car. 49,
Oats-The market was weak and lower
from the start. No. white of the quail
ity that brought 49c Monday went at 47c.
Choice No. white went at 4Sc. No.
white was quot<i 47c. Receipts, 81 cars;
shipments, cars
Feed and Meal-The market is not quite
so strong, but prices are nominally the
same as yet, with the tendency easier.
Coarse cornmeal and cracked corn is
quoted $22.75Q2S; No. l feed, $2S.75@
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-16
Open. High. Low. Close.

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
easy. Wheat-No 2 spring, 74@75c; No
8, 70@74c; No. 2 red, 74Ac. Corn-No 2,
669s @6812c; No. yellow, 66@67c. Oats
No. 2, 4S@491Rc; No. white, 5215 6D52Mc;
No. 3 white, 50@52hc. Rye-No. 2, &c
Barley-fair to choice mailing, 70@73c.
F1axseed-No. 1, 81 40; No. 1 northwest
ern STAG Timothy Seed-Prime, Sc. rs.
! Mess Pork-Per Dbl, SIS. 47M@1S. SPY
Lard-Per 100 lbs. 81 20. Short Ribs
Sides (oose), $40 1000. SIS. Shoulders
Short clear (boxeD SIT .3715$11 So Clio
ver-Contract grade, $S.45. Receipts
Flour, IA, 600 bbls; wheat, 10000 bu; corn,
$4,000 bu; oats -, 900 bu; rye; 1000 bu;
bhls; wheat, $1,000 bu; corn, 40, 900 blu;
oats. 225,0 bu; rye, 1000 bu On the
produce exchange today the butter mar
ket was steady; creameries, 1712@21c;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-16

Among the shippers on the market
were: Riley Bros. Ellsworth; ]. Tingvall.
River Falls; M. Uhlman, Roberts; sJ. p
Full, st. Michaels; M. Schuchart Hutch
insOn; G. F. Milbrath, H Schwartz.
Lester Prairie; l.. Rausch, Howard Lake:
G; Mold, Nelson; Schneider Bros, Alma !;
M Kinsella, Hammond; Goodrich &,
Hardness. Durand; Drees & Jennings.
Wanda; d. L. Starr, Balaton; w J. Far
rngton, WATERFOWL; Roesler Bros &,
Co, Otisco; M. ]. Dossett, Madelia J.
Hegerle, Chaska; Emil Goetze, Carver;
T; H. Donavan, G. A. Mcconnell, Belle
Elaine, Chambard & Lofstadt, Hanska:
H. Knipple, Gibbon; Palmer Bros, Fair,
fax; F. Hipp, w. O'Brien, Arlington; M.
Condor, Clara City; D. O'Halline. Cam
bridge; Johnson, Peterson & Co, Hector:
II. J: Yly, Buffalo Lake; c. N. Zierke,
M; H: Carlson, Glencoe; IL. Shen. Lake,
vile; A. Ubecht, Saltwater; Field & Oh
son, Osseo: w. Mccoy. Elmwood; F. Big
OF, Springfield; c. O'DelI, Willmar; A. &.
Peck, Norris j. M Hogan, Benson; G.
II. Cox, ]. Olson, Kerkhoven; Brown &,
Ryan, j.. ]. Johnson, Litchfeld; Bank
of Dassel, Dassel; R. Henderson Aber-
crombie; j. H. Person, Montevideo: NC
Kay Swingle, Appleton; E. B. Wads-
worth, Danube; A. McCorquodaIe. Olivia
j. 0. Nimlos, Cumberland; B. A. John,
son. Clayton; A. Gilstad, Deer Park: M.
Rollofson. Hoffman; F. A. Russell. Han
klnson; H; E. Stiles, Lidgerwood, Benson;
Boerner & Bender, Buffalo; G. Schmidt,
Osceola; c. T. Swain, Hinckley; w. John
son, Lindstrom; F. Mielke, KimbaIl Prai-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-16
Boston Wool.

BOSTON, Mass. July 15.-The wool
market is active and decidedly strong
Prices are higher by 1c to &c per secured
pound than a week ago, with tendency
to going higher. Territory woods are very
firm, with some new woods selling, and
at better prices. Fine staple territories
have moved freely at -50@52c; strictly
fine, 5OQ51c; fine and mediums, 4S@49c;
medium, 41@49c. There have been some
good sales of Utah, Wyoming Idaho. Ne
vada and Dakota woods. Choice Nevada
has sold at SIC, and fine staple Idaho and
Montana at soc and slightly above.
Texas wool is exceedingly firm. Fine
this is considered a high price. Quota
tions are very strong. Fall cleaned basis
nominal. 45@4Sc; twelve months, 54@55c;
six to eight months, spring. 52054c. Fine
washed woods are particularly firm. Ohio
and Pennsylvania xxx nominal, 29@30c;
Xxx and above, 2716 D2Sc; X 25@27c;
Michigan X. 24Q25c. Delaine woods arc no..
plenty and the position is very FIRM.
Ohio fine Delaine, 291s QS1ci Michigan. Y
OPS: new washed combing, 2SQ29c; No. ?,
27@2Sc; coarse, 23@25c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-16
Other Grain Markets.

TOLEDO, Ohio, July 15.-Wheat, act
1850; Dec, 75Ac. Corn, active, weak;
cash, 65c; July, Csc; Sept, 5914c; Dec,
45sc. Oats, dull, weak; cash. 47c; July,
4l2c; Sept, 29Ac; new July, 465c; new
Sept, S1&c. Clover seed more active,
weak; Oct, SIS. 05.
MILWAUKEE, July 15.-Flour dull.
Wheat, lower. Close: No. l northern.
1771ac; No. northern, 76@77c; September
71Bc; puts, 71kc; calls, 72@72Hc Rye
Steady; No. /, SOC. Barley-Steady; No.
2. 72@721sc; sample. 65@71c. Oats-Low-
er; No. white, 5212 @53c. Corn-Steady;
September 5914c; puts 59c; calls, 591ac