davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-03-31
A Wise Lad.

A Pittsburg teacher has a seven
year-old pupil whose mind is very
fertile in invention.
Setting an expression of pain on
his face as he raised his hand, she
asked. "What is it, Jamie?"
"I have such a bad headache L
think I must go home" was the
reply.
Putting her hand on his head, and
finding it quite cool, she said, 81
think it can't ache much, Jamie. You
would better not go now"
Jamie went back to his work, but
soon his hand was raised again, and
inquiry developed the fact that his
tooth ached so severely that he felt
he could not remain a moment
longer.
The teacher looked at his teeth,
and finding them in remarkably fine
condition, once more assured him
that the pain was only imaginary,
and returned to her class.
She had just become absorbed in
the lesson when a wall from Jamie's
seat caused her to go to him again,
and with some impatience, she said,
"Well, Jamie, what can it be this
time g"
With tears in his eyes, and raining
down his cheeks, Jamie answered,
"It's-stomache-ache and that's so far
down you can't see it."-April Wo-
mans Home Companion.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-03-31
She Said It.

She was an unsophisticated coun-
try girl, and had been engaged as
housemaid in the service of the Duke
of Rutland at BelvOir. When she
came, she was thus instructed by the
hOusekeeper, "Whenever you meet
the Duke, Alice, be sure to say, Your
Grace"
The very next day, as the maid
was going down the passage, the
Duke CHANGED to meet her. I'm
mediately the girl drew herself close
to the wall, closed her eyes, and as
Stunning a reverential attitude, said,
Lord, supply the wants of others,
and make us thankful. Amen!"-
Christian Register.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-03-31

quite thick, so they will not fail to
come up well. If too thick, do not
hesitate to thin out to two inches
apart at least. Cover inch deep, and
have two rows in the trench about
eight inches apart. Fill in around
the young plantlets as they grow up
ward. and give early support. Wire
netting is generally best to use' al
though stout beech-branches are also
servicable.-April Woman's Home
Companion.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-03-31
lust Whistle. y

When times are bad an folks are
sad
An gloomy day by day,
Jest try your best at lOOkin' glad
An whistle 'em away.
Don't mind how troubles bristle;
Jest take a rose or thistle.
Hold your own
An change your tone
An whistle, whistle, whistle.
A song is worth a world O signs,
When red the l~ightnings play,
Look for the rainbow in the skies
An whistle 'em away.
Don't mind how troubles bristle,
The rose comes with the thistle.
Hold your own
An change your tone
An whistle, whistle, whistle.
Each day comes with a life that's
new,
A strange, continued story,
But still beneath a bend O. blue
The world rolls on to glory.
Don't mind how troubles bristle;
Jest take a rose or thistle.
Hold your own
An change your tone
An whistle, whistle, whistle!
Frank L. Stanton.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-03-31
Titles.

Give a Georgia darky a ~cbawn Of
tobacco and you're a cap'n. u
Give him a quarter and you becon,.
a colonel.
Paralyze him with a dollar and
you are a general for life.
Throw in an old suit Of clothes
and two stiff drains of corn Iimnos
and he raises all his children to oon
you governor.-AtIanta Constitu,
ton.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-03-31
A STORY FROM REAL LIFE.
A Hasty Marriage and a Bitter
Repentance.

At the clearinghouse of Mrs. John
Henderson, on North Tryon street, a
pretty woman and a bride has waited
a week for the return of her husband.
The woman, who is quite young and
penniless, found that she was not a
bride, and that the real wife of her
husband is still living.
The girl is Miss Mary McInvaille,
of Huntsville, Darlington County, S.
G. She thought until a day or so
ago that she was Mrs. Julius Manus.
Four months ago she met Manus in
Huntsville, and became engaged to
him, and when her mother objected
to the match she ran away, to Ker-
shaw, S. c., and was married to Man
us. That was three weeks ago.
A fortnight ago the young couple
came here and engaged board and
lodging at Mrs. Henderson's. Manus
claimed that he had been a sUperin-
tendent of a cotton mill and that he
expected to secure work in Charlotte.
Every morning during his stay here
he would leave the house early, tax
ing his dinner with him and would
not return until the late afternoon.
A week ago-Saturday, the 18th inst.
-Manus disappeared. Prior to his
departure he had taken from the wo-
man he had illegally married all the
money she had, about $25.0O.
In a conversation with Chief of Po-
lice Irwin and an Observer reporter
yesterday afternoon, Miss McInvaille
stated that she would leave this
morning for Huntsville, her former
home. Her mother had wired to Mr..
J. H. Wellington, Chairman of the
County Commissioners, asking that
her daughter be sent back home; and
the young woman said she would
have another moments peace
until she again saw her mother.
Manus not only left her penniless,
but failed to pay any part of the
board bill due by the couple.
81 want to make Mr.. Manus suf-
fer" said Miss McInvaille to the
chief of police. "He must be arrest
ed. He has ruined my life complete
ly."
"And / want my mother" said the
young girl, with a wail.-Charlotte
Observer, March 23rd.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-03-31
THE HOME CIRCLE
The Summer of the Heart


For all the wintry flakes of frost it's
summer time somewhere
Violets in the valleys, bird songs in
the air;
The chilly winds have only blown the
lily's lips apart
It's summer in the world, my dear,
and summer in the heart.
Fora all the gray skies glooming its
summer in the dells;
In the merry song of reapers, in the
tinkling of the bells;
The sweet south skies are Frightening
as with springtime's magic art
But the sweetest summer, dearest, is
the summer in the heart!
Still, still the birds are singing, and
still the groves are green,
And still the roses r~eddenand the 10y
al lilies lean;
Love fades not with the season.; when
summer days depart,
It's summer still, my dearest, in the
Eden of the heart!
F. L. Stanton.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-03-31

%NOs. 1N6 and 1O7 OfOur series of the Worlds
Best Poems, selected especially for The Pro
gressive Farmer by the Editor. In this series
selections from the following authors nave
already appeared: Burns, Bryant, Mr.. and
Mrs. Browning, Byron, Goldsmith, Holmes
ktpling, Lanier, LOngfellOw, Lowell, Mark
ha N, Macaulay, Milton, Moore, Poe. POne.
q I'D. Riley. RYAN, Scott, Shake peare, Shell
ley, and others.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-03-31
Why Wesley Lived Long.

u ll0
Wesley's Journal" Percy L. Parker
the following interesting and valna,
bic reasons are given by him for his
long and healthy life:
Saturday, June 28.-I this dav
enter on my eighty-ffth year, and
what cause have l to praise God. as
for a thousand spiritual BLESSINGS
so for bodily blessings also. How
little have I suffered yet by the rush
of numerous yearsY It is true, | am
not so agile as [ was in times past.
I do not run or walk so fast as |
did; my sight is a little decayed; my
left eye is grown dim, and hardly
serves me to read; | have daily some
pain in the ball of my left eye as
also in my temple (occasioned by a
blow received some months since)
and in my right shoulder and arm,
which I impute partly to a sprain
and partly to the rheumatism.
~ find likewise some decay in my
memory with regard to names and
things lately past, but [ am not con,
scious of any decay in writing ser
mons, which I do as readily, and
believe as correctly, as ever.
"To what cause can I impute this,
that I am as I am? First, doubt
less, to the power of God, fitting me
for the work to which I am called
as long as he pleases to continue me
therein; and, next, subordinately to
this, to the prayers of his children
May we not impute it as inferior
means?
81. To my constant exercise and
change of air?
90. To my never having lost
nights sleep, at land or at sea, since
[ was born?
90. To my having sleep at com,
mand; so that whenever [ feel my
self almost worn out, [ call it, and
it comes, day or night?
~. To my having constantly, 1oI
above sixty years, risen at four II
the morning?
%. To my constant preaching al
five in the morning for above lily
years?
"6. To my having had 50 little
pain in my life, and so little sorro"
or anxious care?
Given now, though [ find pan
daily in my eye, or temple, or aEn'
yet it is never violent, and SELDOM
lasts many minutes at a time j.,
"Whether or not this is sent ~
give me warning that I am Shorty y
quit this tabernacle, [ do not KnOT
but be it one way or the otn6[' :
have only to say:
my remnant of days
I spend to his praise, ,r
Who died the whole world to redeem
Be they many or few,
My days are his due, "
And they all are devoted to him.
Nashville Advocate
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-28
MINI EAPOLIS.
Minneapolis-The weather held

Minneapolis weather held up
wheat, more than anything else, and to
ed by it was due the early firmness at
Thursdays closing figure Of 1914 D763sc
Many of the pit scalpers came down
town looking for a setback. Not that
they were in any sense less bulliSh, or
that. they had lost confidence in any de-
gree. But since it is impossible for the
market to stand STILL and since the clos
ing prices had been unchanged for three
consecutive days. the scalpers had about
made up their minds that there would
surely be move Thursday. And since the
bear news continued coming it was rea-
sonable to look for a break of a tenn
porary nature, at least. The first news
items off the reel were additionally bear
ish. The foreign markets were dull and
trade was light everywhere. Exporters
reported little doing at first The same
general air of depression hung over the
pit. The strengthening features were
the good demand here xor cash wheat
and the fact that local stocks have at
length apparently made the turn, and for
5000 blu. But the weather map was
the uncertain thing. All over the North
it was raining clear down~to Kansas, and
raining and showing over Kansas. This
Is calculated to make the corn move
ment light and SO it affected the corn
market to the extent of causing shorts
to cover, and it suggested to the wheat
men the danger Of being short wnen a
drop IN the thermometer might bring on
winter wheat scare. Minneapolis had
218 cars. against 1876; Duluth, IS, against
1865
Near the close New York wired TIA.
and some thirty loads American wheat
for export. This with buIlish report
from the Modern Miller turned the mar
ket strong and May sold to 1875 @76Ac,
closing strong at the high point. July
closed at the same figure as May, 1864 a
76$4c. The cash market was active as
ever and a shade stronger on all grades.
Some of the No. l northern bringing 1%c
over May. Local millers were the best
buyers.
The following was the range of prices:
Closing.
wheat Year
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-28
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.


Milwaukee. Wis.-Flour steady wheat
firm; closed, No; northern, 9O@SOAe; No
higher; sample. 49@55c; oats steady;
asked l.,..-
Toledo. Ohio-Wheat dun and strong;
corn dull. firm; February, Acc asked; May May,
46c; July, 45Ac; oats dull, steady; Feb
ruary, SSc; May, S6zc; rye. No. 2. .541ac;
seed dull, firm; February and March, 81 is
bid; prime timothy, IS. nominal; do al
siSe, 49, nominal. la--v
Liverpool Spot wheat quiet; No. red
western winter, IS. 11Adi- No. 2 spring
IS sgd; No. | California, Cd Id; futures
steady; March, IS 3Ad; May, IS 218d
July, IS led; spot corn, American mixed,
new, steady, As Sad; American mixed
old, no stock; futures quiet; March, As
sgd; May, As 4d. ..
Kansas City, Mo.-Wheat-May 67% q
67Bc; July, 65&4 Q657sc; cash No. 2 hard,
69@7OAc; No. 2 red. 70@711ac; April corn,
S8s 9381hc;, May, S85sc; July. 2Shc;. cash
41c; oats, No. white. 35@36c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-28
OTHER LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

South Omaha, -Cattle-RReceiptss
1900; steady. beef steers. s.. 1906. 10;
feeders, 1904. 40. Hogs-Receipts, 5000;
market sc lower; heavy $6.90@7 %; pigs:
$6@6.7O. Sheep---Receipts, $500; market
weaker; sheep, IS 25@5. 10; lambs, $607.
Kansas City. Cattle-Rec eipts,
1000; market steady; beef steers, 50. 500
5 20; Texans, $2Q4.205 cows and heifers,
AIS. Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market weak
to SC lower; heavy. Sc. 1901. Is; packers,
Sc. 4OQ7; yorkers, IS. rs @6 :95; pigs, S.. so
steady; sheep, So .5O@5.90; lambs, So. 500
6 60.
Sioux City, Iowa-Cattle- Receipts. 500;
bulls HV ana S'' mixed, 81 56G9; stockers and
feeders. 81. 1904. %; calves and yearlings.
81. 1904. 4ogs-Receipts, $500; market sc
lower, selling Sc, 45@7; bulk ak of sales, $6-65
as s.. Sheep-Receipts, 2OOi strong.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-28
Minneapolis Curb,
Milwaukee Curb.
DULUTH.

DULUTH. Feb. 27.-Duluth exporters
report good demand for Manitoba wheat
at about cents under Duluth wheat
The market was slow and firmer7 today
opening &c off at 77Ac, selling up to
n7sc and closing at 77h@T?sc. Cash
northern. Stocks at Duluth are expect
ed to increase $50. 900 bu this week. Flax
was stronger today. the May option adj
vancing 1ao to $1:14 It's low point was
81; 131s. Stocks are estimated to increase
140, 900 bu this week. The close: Wheat
Cash No. l hard. TIC; No. / northern
76Ac; No: northern. 74Ao; No. 3
spring, INC; to arrive, No. 1 northern,
77hc; May, 77h@779sc; July, 77Ac. Flax
Cash, 81 .11A; on track, 81 .121a; to ar
rive, 81 12h; May. 81 IA; July, 81 14A !;
to arrive, Sac May. SAC; rye on track
49c; to arrive. Ace; May, 50hc.5 Barley.
35Q51c. Cars Inspected-Wheat, 10; last
year, 1911; oats, g.; rye, 1; barley, g.; flax,
"a. Receipts 1901 bu; oats.
2S,O48 bu; barley 80, 5S7 -bui fax. rs, 401
533 bu Af "l.5o 49, ...
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-28
City Clerks Offfce.

st. Paul, Mimi. Feb. "a, 1903
Sealed proposals. marked Proposals for
Stationery" will be received at this Of
nee until II o'clock noon March Z, 1908
for furnishing and delivering at, this sof3
fee before noon April 1. 1903. the station
cry necessary for the departments of the
city government for the Six months end
ing Sept. Is, 1908. Lists of the station
cry to be furnished may be had at this
A certified check for sfe0, payable to
the order of the City Clerk, must accom-
pany the proposals Of each bidder, the said
amount of 500 to be forfeited to the city
IN case of the failure on flle part Of the
cry according to said lists at the time and
place above specified for the delivery Of
the. same. sas- $ sss ssessG q
The City Clerk reserves the. right to re-
ject any and all bids. a - IS -
MATT JENSEN,
@ ssAs City Clerk.
Feb. 25-St
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-28
Bank ciearIngs.
STOCKS AND MONEY ABROAD.
Stringency of Money Demand Actuated
by Month END Preparations.

LONDON, Feb 27-The month-end
preparations actuated the stringency OF
money demand today. The Indebtedness
to the Bank of England increases daily
and there Is little prospect Of relief until
after the financial year ends. In the
meanwhile the bank is gaining strength
This reserve is satisfactory, but the I'M
certalntles Of the outlook render neces-
sary the retention of the bank rate. Dis
counts were firm. Business on the stock
exchange was less favorable and quiet
which was attributed to the telegraph
wires being down northward. Realiza-
lions caused setback. Consols were dull
and home rails Were easier, but they
closed with a better tone. Americans
were fractionally below parity. The at
titude Of New York discouraged opera
tions. Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
Union Pacific, Norfolk & Western and
Southern Pacific We're the poorest spots.
Wabash preferred hardened. There was
en- all-round recovery at the close and
the stocks were. firm. Grand Trunk was
wavering, and dealings f1Sthis stock were
restricted pending the January state
ment. Rio Tintos reacted. Kaffirs f1uctu-
ated. ~
Paris-Three per cent rentes 99f S5c for
the account.
Berlin-Exchange on London, 20 marks
81 u pigs: for checks.ET Discount rates
snort bills per cent? three months
bills, per cent. Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-28
CONTRACT WORK.
Sewer on jackson Street. From Acker to

Sewer on jackson Street. From Acker to
Sycamore Street.
Office of the Board Of Public Works,
City Of St: Paul; Mimi, Feb. 10. 1908;
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Public Works in and for the cor
poration Of the City Of St. Paul. Minne6s
D. m. on the second (2nd) day of March.
A. D. 1903: for the construction Of sew
er on Jackson street, from Acker street
to Sycamore street. in said city. ac-
cording to plans and specifications on file
in the office Of said Board.
A bond with at least two ~ sureties
in sum Of at least twenty (2O) per cent
or a certified check on bank Of st.
Paul, in q sum of at least ten (10) per
cent of the gross amount bid, must ac-
company each bid. Said check snail be
made payable to the Clerk of said Board.
The said Board reserves the right to re-
jecr any and all bids.
JOHN S. erode,
President.
Official: R. L. GORMAN,
Clerk Board of Public Works.
Feb. 20 190310t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-28

Hogs-Receipts today, %. 900; tomorrow.
lower Mixed and butchers. Sc S0Q7 20;
good to heavy, 81 25@7:421 rough
heavy. Sc. S5Q7 20; light, $6.5O@G.S5;
bulk of sales Sc. IS al. 20. -
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; market steady.
Good TO choice wethers, So. 00@5 so; fair
to choice mixed, $4,000. IS; western
sheep, 81. 1906. SO; native lambs. $4r75Q
SIS; western lambs. 81 T5@6. IS.
Official -Receipts--Cattle 10, :
923; hogs, rs, las; sheep. 1886; Shipments
Cattle. 4. OBS; hogs, 7,OO8; sheep, 66O.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-28
| Open. High. Low. | c
Cash quotations were as folloy

NeASA QOOldllOIS were DIS IO1OWSs flour
Steady. Wheat-No. spring, 1871 %
797sc; No. 3. Horse; No. 2 red, 745g q
75Ac. Corn-No 2, aye; No. 2 yellow,
441ac; Oats-No. 2, 35%c; No. 8 white.
34$4 @3513c. Rye-No. 2. 491ac. Barley
Good feeding, 43@46c; fair to choice malt
ing. 48Q531sc. Flaxseed-No. 1, SLIP; No.
l northwestern. $1.16. Timothy Seed
Prime, 3d. 03. 80. POrk-Mess, per Dbl,
$17.S7h@ Lard-Per 100 lbs, So .5715 a
$50. Short Ribs-Sides (loose), 50 600
.: 80. Shoulders-Dry sailed (boxeD,
$8.37R Q8. so. Clear Sides-Short (boxed),
SO. 87h@ 10. Whisky-Basis of high wines,
$1.3O. Clover-Contract grade, $1155 Re-
ceipts-Flour. 1900 bbls; wheat 26, 100
bu; corn, 206,50O bu; oats, III, 100 bu; rye,
Flour, Il, 800 bbls; wheat, 244OO bu; corn,
161 400 bu; oats, 184. 100 bu; rye. 1000 bu;
barley, 1920 bu.% On the produce ex-
change today the butter market was
steady; creameries, 1S@2715c; diaries, 14@
24c; cheese steady. 121A 012&c to 100
13c; eggs firmer. 1414 @14%c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-28
CONTRACT WORK.
Sewer on Juno Street

Office of the Board of Public Works,
City of St. Paul, Mimi, Feb 10, 1903.
Sealed bids will be received by the Board
Of Public Works in and for the corpora
ton of the City of ST Paul, Minnesota,
at their office in said city, until . p. m.
on the second (2nd) day of March, A. D.
1908, for the construction of a sewer on
Juno street, from View street TO Chats
worth street. in said city, according to
plans and specifications on file in the Of
flee of said Board. see- "
bond with at least two (2) sureties
in sum Of at least twenty (20)i per cent
or certified check on a bank of ST. Paul,
Of the gross amount bid. must accompany
each bid. Said check. shall be made pay
able to the Clerk of said Board
The said Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
JOHN s.. erode,
President
Clerk Board Of Public Works
Feb. 20-1903- lot -sss5.--s.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-28
QUOTATIONS IN. NETWORK.
Closing Prices of Grain, Produce, .ProVI
slVions, Etc.

- NEW YORK. Feb; 27.-.FFIourrReceipts.
and steady with wheat; rye flour dull;
sfeady a{e T quf ba nHm4 aet Wbaa
Receipts, $3.50; exports, 32;458;~ spot firm;
No. 2 red, S134c, elevator; No. red, 82$4 c
f. 0. b. afioat; No. l northern Dulutn,
$500 +: o. b. afoat; No. l hard Mani
toba. 6014c f. 0. b. afloat; @options had a
brief season of depression at the start
following bearish Argentina shipments,
but swung. into. a strong position before
noon and continued firm all day; the up
turn was based on rains throughout the
West. export rumors, small interior re-
ceipts 'The-corn. advance and covering;
last prices showed A@3sc net advance;
March closed zS455c; May, 81M813sc;
closed 81asc; July 1913 @78%c; closed
1850; September, 1875 @I7c; closing at
Receipts g., 600 br-: spot DUH; No.
2, 6Oc elevator and 561z f.. o. b. ahoat; No.
2 yellow, 57c; No 2 waite, &c.. options
influenced by continued bad weather
West, export talk, strong support at Chi
cago. better -seaboard clearahces and COW
March, 57H @5Sc, closed 5Sc; May. 53% a
5SAc; closed 53Ac; July, 503s $50 1850,
2, 48Ac; standard white 4454c; No. 8,
42Ac; No. white. 4414c; No. 8 white,
4334c; track mixed western nominal;
track white. 431a @4Sc; options higher
I "
Hay quiet; nops unsettled; olds, so
quiet.
Beef dull; cut meats firm; lard quiet:
western steamed, $10.05; refined easy;
pork firm; tallow dull; city 49, per pack
age, 53sc; country packages free5, so
&c; cottOnseed oil dull; rosn firm; tur-
pentine dull 6534 Q66Ae; rice firm; mo-
lasses firm; coffee. spot Rio, steady; No
Z, invoice, ll-l6c; mild quiet; sugar,
raw, firm; refined irregular.
Butter-Receipts, s, S55 packages; firm;
state dairy, 15@25c; extra creamery, 2Sc;
mon to choice, 18025c
Cheese-Receipts, 2,196 packages, firm;
state fGll cream, fancy small colored. fall
white, fall made. 14Ac; late made, 1874 c;
large colored, fall made, 1414 G; late made
13Ac; large white, fall made, 14Ac; late
made, 13Rc
Eggs-Receipts, i, 429 packages: mar
ket steady; state and PennsyIvanta, aver
age best. 1910; western fancy Ice; south
ern; 151ac; refrigerated, S@1Sc.
o,i I'm was vas love io%er TO-DAY in London, de-
IS for, futures. The New York market
was also easier, closing at. $29. 70@29. 80
The London copper market closed IS Sd
cd for, futures, but it remained I'M
changed and ruled quiet. Standard is
quoted at So. rs; Lake at $13 25 Q13 40
Electrolyytic at $1S 25Q 10 40. and casting
at $dS .4O9 10 %; Lead declined Is. 80
quiet here at Az. Spelter advanced 3
Cd in London to 921 12s Cd, while To-
Gally it was shade easier at IS as, 10
dlesboro at 51s Sd. Locally. iron was
quiet and unchanged. No. "a foundry
northern, is quoted at $24. 00@24 so No
foundry, northern, at $22 00@22 so
No. foundry. southern and No 1 foun-
dry, southern, soft, at So. 5O024. SO
! Warrants continue nominal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-28
Potatoes.

CHICAGO. Feb. 27.-Potatoes-In car
lots on track in bulk. Burbanks, good
to choice, 45@46c; Rurals, good to choice,
45 @46c; common to fair. long and round,
40@44c; Peerless and HebrOns, 40044ct
Rose and Kings. 40Q43c; mixed. small to
good, 40@42c; common, dark, not assert
ed 3S040c.
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-Butter steady;
creameries, 18@2715c; dairies, 14@24o;
eggs easier; at mark, cases included,
14Hc; cheese steady; twins, 1871 @12%c;
daisies, 13@13hc; Young Americas, 800
1870; dressed poultry steady; turkeys, Is
DISC; chickens, 100131ac.
Liverpool Provisions.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 27.-Beef, extra IN
dia mess. easy, COS; bacon. long clear
middles. light, strong; sos Cd; long clear
indies, heavy, strong. sos Cd; lard, Ameri-
can refined in pals, firm, 49s Cd.