davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-07-24
GENERAL MARKETS

Philadelphia, Pa, July 21.-Flour
was steady: winter superfine, $2.75@
3: Pennsylvania roller, clear, $3.30@
$50; city mills, extra, SSG3.20.
Rye -four was quiet, at S3.2543.30 per
barrel. Wheat was weak; No. 2
Pennsylvania red, 7SRc. Corn was
firm; No yellow, local. 72G73c. Oats
quiet; No. white, clipped, &c; ;
lower grades, 5Sc. Hay was steady;
No. | timothy sold at SIS for
large bales. Beef was steady. beef
hams, S2lI2l.5O. Pork was firm; fam
lily, $2lQ2l.50. Live poultry sold at
lac. for hens, and at 10c. for
old roosters; spring chickens, 15G17c.
Dressed poultry sold at 13c. for
choice fowls, and at &C. for old
ROSTERS. Butter was steady; cream
cry, 22c. Eggs were steady; New York
and Pennsylvania, lSc. per dozen.
Potatoes were steady; Jersey prime
per basket, 25Q30c.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-07-24
Executors Sale Of Real Es.a:s

The Executors OF the estate OF John Merr,I
iate OF Perry Twp, nyder county Pa, decei-I
ed, will offer the following described real n
tate two miles northwest OF Fremont on
SATURDAY, AUG. 16. 1902,
bounded and described rs follows. to wit-Oa|
the North bv lands OF Jonathan POttiger iEa i
w. B. Mitterling, +. 4. Boyer, Lewis Ml1nl
and q. w. Sierer, on the East by lands Of lsr,|
Is Minium, j. =. Naugle, Henry Mengel and u
+. Bower, on the South by lands Of Aleetl
Schnee and Willis Il. Gordon and on the Ws'
by +. Z. Boyer and Henry Page, containing
TWO HUNDRED and ACRA
more or less, of which about 60 acres are c,sr
ed and in good state OF cultivation, the rest oe
ing timber land, OF which about 10 acres COZ
tains excellent timber. On which are eTecie'
good HOUSE and BARN and other neCesSai!
buildings, and contains good supply OF neye
falling water. Also on same day in the tosl
OF Fremont n HOUSE and LOT, known S M
Jacob Schnee propert. On said lot are erecse
good house on Main street, and good sao'
and other necessary buildings.
Sale Of above farm to begin on said pJemlse
Mt 10 o'clock a. m. OF said day, and OF house an
lot in town will he sold in town at clock
m when terms OF sale will be made known 0!
NJ l.. MESGEL Etfs
NJ. A. MENGEL, q. A. MENGEL(
Auctoneer.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-07-24

Senator Quay is of to the Main woods, Cover
nor Stone is with the soldiersa at Gettysburg Sen
ator Penrose is at the seashore and other leaders
of the Republican host are off on their vacation.
This will give the Pattison managers breath
ing spell and also an opportunity to figure up the
size of Judge Pennypacker's majority.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-07-24
THIS STATE A MAGNET
All Eyes Turned Toward Pennsyl.
vania This Fall.
ROOSEVELT is TO BE UPHELD
The Solicitation Of the Republican
Party Has Wiped Out the Union
Party-Republican Campaign to BE
Hot One.

tFrom Our own correspondent
Philadelphia June 22.-"I am glad
to see that you Republicans in Pennsyl.
vania are showing a solid front to the
Democrats and are going to carry the
state by an old-time majority this
fall" said ex-United States Senator
George S. Shoup, of Idaho, a former
Pennsylvania.
Every political leader that I have
met beyond the Mississippi feels just as
| do" he continued. The support OF
every loyal Republican state is needed
at Washington, and the fact that there
is United States senator to elect in
Pennsylvania, who must be a Repub-
mo Pennsylvania Republican can
visit Washington as | have done and
meet Republicans from all parts of the
country without being impressed with
the same general interest manifested in
our approaching campaign. This Is
due to the desire to see national pros
perity continued through the unselfish
support and continuation of our pres
ent Republican administration"
WHAT PENROSE SAID.
Pennsylvania, through ner represen-
tatiyes in the house and senate, has
given unwavering support to President
Roosevelt. The feeling in Pennsylva
mia, and her duty under existing cir
cumstances, was most ably expressed
by Senator Pcnrose in an interview in
The Philadelphia Press of last Tues,
day. Senator Pcnrosc said:
so far as the state Of Pennsylvania
is concerned l know the people are
heartily for Roosevelt. 1t was the
Philadelphia and Pennsylvania delcga-
tiou in the National Republican Con
veution Of 1900 that made his nomina.
tiou for vice president and while ii
may be that L. was not then particu.
larry anNlu l.r that office. yet it was
the action .r The Penn ylyIuians that
made lin president in the end, how
ever unexpected that result was at III,
time The puuusylymia state Conyen,
tou has inIor..I him for denomination
and Eon-.. and NIuu,suta lave don,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-07-24

in Philadelphia 1t is an open secret
that former Judge James Gay Gordon
Is not only opposed to Pattison, but
that he is going to knife him when the
time comes. City Chairman Donnelly
is particularly bitter against Governor
Pattison. Colonel J. M. Guffey, the
state leader Of the Democracy, tried to
get these warning foes together at
Erie. He sent for Donnelly, and when
the latter came to the door Colonel
Guffey went to meet him and invited
him to enter. But Donnelly drew back
on the threshold. He caught glimpse
Of Ex-Governor Pattison inside, and
said
"You cannot get me into a room
where that man is, Colonel Guffey.
will not have anything to do with
him."
DEMOCRATS ARE FIGHTING.
On the surface Chairman Donnelly
and his friends are supporting Patti
son. Privately they are expressing ha-
tired for him. On the other hand, the
| Republicans of Philadelphia are thor
oughly united. There are no lnde-
pendents Insurgents or Stalwarts; tney
are all Republicans, without any divid-
ing line whatever. All differences have
been wiped out except in the case OF a
few disappointed oflice-seekers who are
without a following.
The Union party is only a shadow
of its former self. In Philadelphia 1t is
practically out of existence. Speaking
of the Union party and its present con-
dtion, the Philadelphia Press, the for
mer Independent organ, says:
THE UNION PARTY DEAD.
"The opinion of good number of
the active Unionists of last year is
that the Union party is not destined to
cut much of a figure in the future poll
ties of Pennsylvania. They point to
the fact that the great strength of the
party last year was in Philadelphia,
where the candidates on the Union
ticket polled almost 100 900 votes. The
new party was strong then because OF
the public Indignation over the turning
| 90 .,.i, n hnrn1nl
There is nearly nothing left of the
Union party in Philadelphia today
Not only the ward organizations but
the city organization has practically
been abandoned. In fact, there was
little left of any part of the organiza-
ton here last spring, when the Union
candidate for magistrate received less
than $4,000 votes"
The secretary of the Republican
State Committee, Colonel Wesley r
Andrews, who was in Philadelphia to-
day, said:
"The campaign this year will be 9
very vigorous one. l am on my way
home to take a rest for ten days or two
weeks, and expect to return to Phila
delphia about the 14th of August, anC
open headquarters. BY the 1st of Sep
tember, when Senator Quay will re-
turn, shall have everything in work
ing order for him to begin operations
/ understand that the Democrats arr
boasting that they expect to make ,
whirlwind campaign this fall. The Re
| publican campaign will be cyclone
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-07-24
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For Governor.

For Governor.
Samuel W. Pcnnypacker.
For Lleutenant-Governor.
William NJ. Brown.
For sccfetary OF Internal Affairs.
Isaac b. Brown.
For Congress.
Ed. Nj. HumnIcl.
(SIbtcct to district conierenceJ
For Assembly.
+. &. BowersoX.
For Sheriff.
Chas. f. Sampsel.
For Treasurer.
ID. Norman App.
For County commissioners.
Harrison Moyer.
Jonathan Reichenbach.
For County Auditors.
Chas. M. Arbogast.
John NJ. Boyer.
For Coroner.
A. j. Herman.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-07-24

that this will be done Is by continuing
the present Republican administration
OF the government, the achievements
OF which have been so brilliant in the
last six years. Unless many great mis-
takes are made in the next two years
public sentiment is not likely to
change on this point"
Pennsylvania should be proud Of her
Republican representatives in congress
in the recent crisis. They appreciated
the situation and were fully equal to
1t. Senators Quay and PenrOse Is the
senate, and the congressman In the
house led by nal2ell and the venerable
Grow. never halted in their allegiance
to the administration, while other Re-
publicans, not appreciating the situa.
ton in its gravity. failed to hold up the
hands of President Roosevelt. and in
many instances opposed the policy Of
the party.
GETTING THE COLD SHOULDER.
The aftermath of this action is now
being shown. In Michigan four Repub-
lican members of congress. who were
conspicuous in their opposition to the
administration, have been unceremoni-
ously rejected by their constituents
and refused a denomination. Senator
Dietrich. of Nebraska, who was one OF
the leaders in opposition to Cuban rect-
procity, has been subjected to verit-
able frost since his return to Omaha
He attended meeting of the Repub'
lican committee and not only was his
welcome a chilly one, but his sugges
tions on party management were ig'
nored.
Pennsylvania has no such scores tc
settle. Her representatives on the Re
publican side are loyal, active, far-see
ing statesmen. whose ability is every
where recognized.
The fitness of Judge Pennypacker fOl
the gubernatorial chair is also every
where recognized, even by Democrat,
newspapers outside the state. In,
Washington Star, Independent Demo
| Crat, which has been hostile to Senate
| Quay and the Republicans of Pennsyl
vania. commented on the work of th
| Republican State Convention as fol
| lows, at the same time Acknowledged!
that Pennypacker would be elected
A DEMOCRATIC ENDORSEMENT.
THE Republican nominee for gov
ernor deserves and commands the re
spect of the best men in the common
wealth regardless of party. He accept
his party leadership with full under
standing Of what the occasion calls fol
and his character is assurance that
elcctcd-as he is reasonably certaia t
bc-he will exert the full influence O
the g0ycrnorship toward giving tn
people the kind of an administrator
of their affairs for which for som
years they have been clamoring. Judg
! PcnnypackCr may be accepted as
J leader under whose banner men q
highest ambitions for the state ma
fight with pleasure and confidence
In the light of this admission fror
Democratic sources, it is interesting t
note the attitude of the Democracy i
Pennsylvania at the present time. Her
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-07-24
Republican Standing Committee.

Adams C.P. Fiss. J. T. Shawver.
Besver-Chas 4. Dreese, II. II. Faust.
Beaver West W. Baker David Renninger.
Centre-W. A. Napp, L, C. Bingaman.
Chapman-loseph Long, T. X. Leight.
Franklin-I. c. Hackenburg, q. +. Steter.
Jackson-J. 5. Nearick, Vim. Martin.
Middleburg-Fiank Specht, Banks W. Yoder.
Middlecreek-M. +. Erdley, J. NJ. Maurer.
Monroe-H. c. Hendricks, II. T. Fisher.
Penn-Joseph X. Hendricks l. y. Jarrett.
Perry-A. W. Valentine, +. T. Boyer
Perry Vest. =. Wincy. J. H. Strawser.
SeliusSsovc-J. frank Keller, J. A. Ludwig.
Spring. Il. klose, ID, Harrison Shook.
Cnion-J. &, Stahl.
Washington-W. +. Brown, Myron Meyer.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-24

do de .LAbors en- los Estadoa Uni.
dos desde 1885 Natural de Massa.
{ ehusetts, en- cuyo foro ejercio lar }
tempo, Mie.nbro de In Legislature
de Massachut etts por algun item po,
obtuvO entoHces In sprobAci6n de
ciertAs leyes ventAjosas para los
obr eros. Jefa del Rureau de Essa.
dfsticas de Tcabajo en- Massachuse-
It's de 1873 6 1883. No tendr8 voto
en- IL junsa de ar bitrsge.
e stos individuos tendr&n que
estudiar y decidir sobre los siguen-
tes puntos:
Primero. Dia de echo horas de
trAbsjo para todos los empleados
que trabsi IN bien por salsrio di .rio,
"a por semana 6 por mes.
Segundo. Aumento de 20 rS
en- los lornAles de los mineros que
t.abAian { r. z6n de tAntolla tonelada
Tarcera. Reconocimiento de-
an comit6 de mineros para 10 solu.
ci6n de los cor q ctos 6 disputas que
pudierAn turgir.
Cuarto. Orgsnizaci6n mas com
pActA de todos- LOO mecAnicos x per.
too que trabejAn en- las minAs.
Qainto. Estabiecimiento de ID
tonelada de 2.240 libras en- todas las
minas. VI
s., xto. Condensci6n del acto
de IL Compafif de Della Are & Hui.
son que redujo los iornAlea de los
obreros de les Ininas de Plymouth.
S6ptimo. Admis ion de los H.
ucno rra Aaav,aS2i "a - 80, y. e..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-24
AmeriCanOS
en- LOndreS.
Il rey Eduardo llama s'parien
teS d los amerlcsn0S.
Fl brindis del rey fue de-
dica do al Presidente Roo
sevet.


Londres IA de @ stubye. El En-
bs1Ador de los Estaaos Unidfs en-
estA Cspital, Mr Chnafe Ice Cane
rales Corbip. Ycu' g. y Wood, fueron
Aver hu6spedes de n0ror en IN Inn
cneon dkdo por el Rey Edusr rdo VII
en- ell pAlacio Bne kirgham. El lnn.
,cheon tue nm ohaequao espectAl {
Lord Kitchener, el Wsyler &c lngla-
terrs, como despedida cs motivo
&c sn pfoximo v111e = y lndiAs {
aonoe pasa tomar el mAndo de lss
fuefz 90 II glesAs.
Mr. Choate fu6 CON los genera
lea Americanos, On clrruaja. deleu.
bierto. hastA el palacio del Rey, 6
qnien los prasent6 Los generates
vistieron uniforme de gran gAlA.
Lord Roberts fc6 nno de los
comensslee, y tambien cor cnrrierou
Al luncheon los mas c1nnotad0s hom
bres de ls po'ftica irgless.
Mr.. ChoAte 90 sent6 6 u dere.
cha de s. NJ, y Ell General Corbin s
la izQuierda. Este f'timo entrego IL
Reg nm mensajs del Pfesiisnts Roo.
sevelt, en- gus manidastA sus deseos
de que 81 Rey apfueba L Exposici6n
de San Luis, con O1sto de desportsr
el entusiasnao en- l. 6 :an B 'etA6s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-24
Revolution
de Colombia
VariaS repdblicaS estan ALA
daS contra colombia dice Ell
Sr SelYa.
Abundantes detalles del
estado pontico de Sur
America.

Deseoso de ii f3rmar Gruekt-os
ettorcs acerca de esa revcluci6n,
mo de Euestros reporters in. errogo
al Sr. doL Carlos SelvA q sae respec-
to y ohtuvo les siguientes datos:
81 a llamAdA rasoluci6n de Co.
lombis no hA. sido propiAmenta tai.
To qua ha habido go una coalic!6n de
los G fi,rros de Vsnesuela, EcuA.
dor J NtcArsgua contra q da Colon.
bis pero no coAlic.ou fsanca y de
clar4da como las de l,s reyes de Eu-
pa contrA 10 revolucion ffAEcass, pri.
nero; y dsspues contra el jmpario,
sino secrsta hipo:ritA suministrAn.
do 81 pArtido liberal eaaomhiano los
recursos de toda espeeie que necesi-
taba parA aduehArse del Poder. Ri
combate fn6 formidable, principal.
mente en- los departsmentos ffonte-
rixos de Venezuela y Ecuador. An.
bos ej6rcitos. eran numerosos y aqua.
rridos y Sc bs tleron con vAlor he.
r6ic0 diguo de santa y pAtri6tica
cAuss; libraron mas de 200 comb tes
con variada fortuna, en- los que pc
recieron 30 mil hombres pf6xima.
mente, por una y otrA pirte, y en-
PAlo Negro dieron una bAtalla qua
dur6 muchos di. 8 y que debfA ser,
decisiva porqne lueharon alif las
fuerz3s de que Adm dispoLian ambos
cnntendientes. La fortuna favore.
clio las Armas del Gobierno; las faer ].
zAs lib srales pc dispersAron sus
principales jefes salieron del pals,
soil ;itAron, nuevo &uxilio de Vene-
Enela, pero les fee negado y ya sin
esperAnzss de poder recomenzAr ID
lueha, hablsron de psz y uno de
ellos, Uribe Uribe, dirjji6 en- ese
santido nm manifesto 6 sus correli
gionarios y amigos, que fp6 desau.
torisado por los intransigentes del
partido. Apssar de ESQ ne ha.
brfa conseguido 10 paz nj ell
I q lido conservAdor no comete una
serie de errores que 10 dividi6 y 10
debilit6 y di6 aAento 6 los nberales
= nusvas esperaEzas & los gobiernos
que les habian ayudado. Los prin:
cipalas erfores fueron IN depoai si6n
del Preside nte SAnclemente, ell I'd.
venimiento del vice presi .ente Ma.
yorqufn y 10 pc b ..icaci6n de la renun.
Gin del General en- Jefe, en- que ma
0AoSeoUo 4V0 q Cl0GC4sO SbtAUa UoS-
OF & az isAdo, el material de guerra
en- NAL estado y ell tesoro r 6blico TIN
exhausto que no era possible reponer
el armamento nj sostener una nueva
camps rs.
ESQ bast6 para que 10 paz fuera
solamente uns tregua y 81 triunfo de
PAlo Negro no faera deflnitivo.
Los coAligados de Nicaragus,
Ecuador y Venezsela comprendie.
ron que adm era possible triunfar Y
resolvieron eontinuar 10 guerra su.
CoLtinua en- L. pGginA 4s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-24

corsr & Lord Kitchener su Estad
Msyor CON prt fasi6a de medsllas,
los americanos 90 retiraron, nantes
tando Il satisfacci6n grande que les
habfa cauaado 10 TESTS, y 10 honda
impression que les produjo ID name.
70 sencilla y I ancs con que les resi-.
BIO y fsstej6 el Rey de los il gleses.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-24
cHRvEzAs
.s Ms Cpstosas Ia HIelor caIIdad.
II DE vfsFA PuR CASIRnlyoN 0rti0A.
A los Notarios
OARPETAS PARA ESORITURAS
En- colores, Sc hacen 4 Ia or
den en- SLA CORRESPONDENCE
: NO sERA I'd. ENdANADO.

- NO SERA I'd. ENGANADO.
Que siempre hay fnllerias y frau
des en- abundancia, es cosa que todo
81 mundo sabe; pero rara vez s
nunca Sc encuentra que una impor-
tante casa comercial los eometa, sea
cual fuere Ia clase dc su giro. No
puede haber exito permanente de
a1guna clase, cuando este basado en-
la mala fe engaf1o. Esto nunca
Sc ha visto III SO vera. Los que in
tenten los fraudes, son senoillamen-
te tontos y pronto sufren e1 castigo
que se merecen. Sin embargo, hay
mnchas personas que temen COM
prar ciertos articulos anunciados
por tenor de ser embaucados y en-
ganados; especialmente Sc rcsisten &
dar confianza & las manifestations
que Sc publican sobre los meritos
de ciertas medicinas. Ell eficaz re-
medic, conocido @bajo ell nombre de
!, PREPARATION DE WAMPOLE
es un articulo que SO puede COM
prar con tanta seguridad garantia
como la harina, artefactos. de seda
8 algod6n, siempre que procedan de
una fabrica con reconocida reputa-
ci6n. 4 No nos convendria exagerar
de manera alguna sus buenas cuali-
dades 8 representarla como con las
que no. le correspondent; pero tam
POGO necesitamos de tai ardid. Els
tan sabrosa como la miel contiene
los principles nntritivos curativos
del Aceite de Higado de Bacalao
Puro, que eXtraemos directamente
de los higados frescos del bacalao,
combinados con Jarabe de Hipofos-
fitos Compuesto, Extractos de Malta
y Cerezo Siivestre, y cuan yaliosa
debe ser tai combination de estos
importantes reactivcs medicinales, es
cosa patente & todo el mnndo. Els
de inapreciable valor en- casos de
Resfria1os, Influenza, Debilidad Ge-
neral y Nerviosa, Anemia, Afeccio-
nes de la Sangre, la Garganta los
Pulmones. Gel Sr. DR.. y. Villaruel,
de Buenos Aires, dice: He u.ado
su preparation en- mis- enfermos
sobre todo en- los nifos, con result
tados practicos y creo deber hacer
esta aclaraci6n en- obsequio de la
verdad." Nadie sufre un desengafio
con esta. De venta en- las Boticas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-24

Sc venden 3 coches gran
.des, casi nuevossy IS parejas
de caballos, sanos y jj6venes,
Itodo a precio linitado, pu-
|diendo realizarse dicha venta
|por el total de coches y caba-
los 6 por parte solamente
Dirijirse q Carlos H Blondet
Rio Piedras, Kilome1o u,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-24
La Escuela Velasco
ESTABLECIDA 1890.
2S3 Schsrmsrhom St., Brooklyn
New York, u. S, A.

ID1OMAS. INGLEs etc., TAQUI-
GRAFIA en- TODOS IDIOMAS; MA.
Tenn ATIOA, TENEDURlA DE- IL
BROS, INSTRUCOl0k GENERAL DE
NEGOJlOH, PREPARATION PARA
ENTRADA en- OOLEGl0S etc.
Looaoion, centrios: hsauedsge de
p,mera y q precios mcderados' La
tsouela Sc eDca,ga de instruco on y
htspsdage ousndo asl SO desee:
Liro1lares 8 informes pueden obte.
nerse tamb:en en- sLa Oprresponeenoa'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-24
Para fanilias

CUADERNOS para anotar la ro-
pa que va q lavarse, duradero por
2 meses On SLA CoRRassoNDzNolA,s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-24
Briones & Go.

Compra, venta y alquiler dc mae
blss. H-76, Rafael Cordero 70 "a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08
AND DRAGGY IN WHEAT MARKET
May Dipped to 70 10 to FAC, but
Recovered to "a 3-8c at the Close
Trade Very Light.
MANITOBA WHEAT IN CHICAGO
Receipts stu LiEht-LaCk of Specu-
lative Interest-Nevs of
Dull Session.

Minneapolis Chamber Of Commerce, tep. ;.
The wheat market was dull and drageS
affair to-day. Through the session tneie Mas
a lack of interest shown. May SOLD 70 &c
and dipped just under to 7ss@74c. out re-
covered later and at the close little squirt
Of short covering sent the price back to '47sc,
where the market closed. Liverpool was on
a little at first and the close was as@7ac
lower Broomhall cabled that favorable crop
reports from America together with llQulua-
ton caused the opening decline OF 7sd. AT
the close the market had declined 1sd 1ur-
Their in sympathy with the weakness in con-
unental markets.
s. There were rumors Of heavy export busl-
ness at the seaboard, but this could not be
3 confirmed. Receipts were light again all
around. The worlds stocks are figured to
have increased by 1,SS6,o0o bushels during
the past month, while last year in the same
time there was decrease Of %, Az, 900 bush
els. Australia shipped 96s,Ooo bushels this
week, against 1,072O00 last week, and 464,-
900 year ago. St. Louis wired that the
demand for corn in the south Is practically
nothing and southern shippers say there is
quite a line Of corn being held In cars at
Texarkana, part Of it refused by southern
shippers and part held on account of ship
pers being unable to find ready market
Chicago wired that there was a sample Of
Manitoba No. northern wheat there which
attracted much attention. It was the largest
Manitoba sample shown there SO far. Grain
people claimed 1t looked about as we'll as
wheat which is accepted there as No. north
ern 1t was clean and the only blsmish was
slight bleaching. The price at which 1t was
offered was the most interesting circum-
stance in regard to it, being relatively SIC
to Size cheaper than the Chicago No. /
northern.
At the close Minneapolis May was 1850,
July 75hc, January 1870. Chicago May
closed at 77R@7sc.
Primary receipts were $4,000 bushels,
against 434,0O last year, and shipments 49,
900 bushels against 252, 900 bushels. Wheat and
flour clearances, 206, 900 bushels. .a=
:. The cash market was fairly active on a basis
practically unchanged. No. 1 held at May
price for choice lots in desirable cars to a
little under for the less desirable lots No. 2
soid at 1AQ11ac under May. Other grades
were relatively firm and in fair demand.