davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22
CATHOLIC ABsTAINERs TO RALLY
Winona District Men Will Have Con-
vention at Rochester.

u ROCHESTER, MINN-The program for the
Catholic Total Abstinence convention for the
diocese Of Wfnona has been made public. The
work Of the convention will begin Tuesday morn
Ing N tne ;f, M theassi from mere me
solemn high mass will be celebrated at 10
o'clock, with Rev. G. j.. Fox celebrant. A
banquet will be served by: the members of the
LEGAL total abstinence society in the parlors of
the church at noon. At 2:S0 there will be a
continuance of the deliberations In the Metro
zpolitan theater In the, evening there will be
"a public entertainment at the same place.
Merritt Nichols;< who was found guilty Of TAX
ing liberties with aElittle girl, was sentenced to
five years III states prison. f:5. r - FIJI b@
4 The members of all the Sunday schools In the
city have united fo- an excursion and picnic
to be held at Stewartville on June %. The
affair is in charge of committee composed Of
Kerry Gonles,s H.t n. Richardson and W. W.
Ireland s. AZ. !as.ssss Is IS ss IS 81 9ssEs54.
5 TWIN VALLEY I, MIMI al fred FAamoth shot
and SERIOUSLY wounded James Garfield While at
White Earth last week. It was purely acct.
dental, and no arrests were made. GARFIELD
u,aa TAXA. tn Croolsstora for an onara tion
2 Is 40 - + 4 Z {. Z 7tS.Es {
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22
GOLDEN JUBILEE YEAR NEAR
Dr.. and Mrs. .Timmons of Winola to
Celebrate Forty ninth Anniversary.

mons of this city viii next Monday celebrate
the forty-ninth anniversary of their. wedding,
and, as both are hale and hearty 1t is reason
able to expect they will round out their golden
jubilee year later. Golden weddings run in
the family of Mrs. Timmons. In fifteen years
four Of her brothers and sisters have celebrated
such events. Last month, at Harrisburg, Pa,
DR.. Timnons' brother, W. P. T1mmons, and
his wife, who is sister of Mrs. Timmons Of
this city, celebrated their afty-sixth wedding
anniversary. - - \. -
The Winona County Fishermens association
today received 900 trout, fry from. the state
fish hatchery, and members Of the assoeia ton
county streams. Before another shipment comes
suitable receiving place will have been con-
structed - y.. - =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22

BUTTE. ereameries. extras, per ID 1ec;
creamertes, frsts II 1ac: creameries seconds Ice;
diaries, extras, Ice: dairies hrsts, 15c; dairies
seconds, lac; ladies', frsts, 14c; ladies, sec
ends ends hse packing pa stock fresh sweet 14c
EGGs.current receipts. No. l. case count,
ease, $40; current receipts, No. /: eandled
and seconds, candled $40
CHERsE-Twins or fats, fancy, paraffined.
aned iie choiee ioe fair SCI
daisies, fancy, twins or fats, 12c; choice, twins
ns aas of n ouat1 aa ei eas
ID, aee lo1ghorns per h. 1ss brick No
s@e q 1 srsS;s NJ sdc nsnrssr Ns
12c; No: 2, Sc, of grades. 2@sc; Swiss, fancy,
loaf, old tie; choice, HOPE; of grades. s15
6ci primost, No. l., Sc; of grades, s@es:
100 lbs
CABBAGE-california per 1b. SIC; southern,
MISUNDERSTANDING per dos, soc; new
beans, per bu, s1.25; cucumbers, per doz'
sS sne sas co., s1s psa
lettuce, heads, dog, 3Oc; mint, per doz, soc;
onions, doz punches, 15c; parsley, doz, Zoe; pie
sn rut S sohss s green
Sfsss; aos soc; rev beets, dos, 5oc: tomatoes
,e fancy whe fa IS sections 1sc sess
ahe LIB fsCn 12 ap esss 1s
sacked bnsss1hs 4 b.
red; ssarlostss' sacked Soc; small lots &c more
ssss navy $685. medium ns7;
$751; mixed, ana fair 10y to sood' s15o@iso Lima
1--WE fo RsE r ~ &C., hens large
fat, s@1os; yearliag ROSTERS; under ] 1ss Se
Srsiiers, i r and under. doz, si@1.5o; ducks,
esi geese 7 7S turkeys large fat, n@l2c;
PIGEoNs-Tnme. live, young or old, doz, 75c;
live Or dead, $50; small, poor and thin, un-
EIsH-Pickerel. per lb. 4@5c pike, e@7c;
Spd carp, $a1e; ouiilhSsads, dressed s.; white,
'Rls b aaS"n per- sPa as xs 5a sss medium
DRG si sf'' MBArs-veal, fancy, 1b, eM@7c:
vssl, fair to good, 5@5hs; veal; small and over.
snd 1@i s sSs e Ssant tes baee
9c lambs mix pelts on .n heads H off, is@i5e
hogBs NRssSyz e9as' ba sn5 sass
punches, $215@s; medium punches, s2:2592oo
OhIED pHAs-6 CHOW, fancy. Du, Sl.ooi yet
VOW, medium Up; green, taneys eenn Sl.oo;
oRANGEs-California navels, s4.25@5; Medi
tsrranean Sweets S4.75: seedlings. $3.50; St
Mchaels, S5.25; late valencas, 1925.
LpMONs-California. 3O0s, fancy $3.50: 1905,
fancy, $3.50; choice, So; Messinas, 1928; lines
box, $125.
s. $751; 3d. 81 6 %s boz a"' &;
Roman Beauty, So.
P1NEAPPLEs-Cuban crate, So; Florida
crate 1925.
GRAPE FRUTT-Box. $475@5.
C0COANUTs-Per bag, 1878; per doz, Coo.
quart cases, 50.
MELONS watermelons doz s4.5o@5; can
WISH COAST FRUITS Cherries. box, sa.2s
pl1ms. crate, 81 90 peaches. box $3.50 -
BERR1ESStawberries. 16 quarts, 50; straw
berries, "a quarts, ST. red raspberries, a pints
Ss.25; black raspberries, "a pints $3.50; goose
berries, Is quarts. $1.75 currants, 16 quarts
S1-Tt, blackberries, "a quarts, $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22
u CAT WAS CAUSE OF BATTLE =
Insane Woman Attacks Three Officers
-, =. to Save a Pet.

= IOWA CITY, 1oWA.-An insane woman, Mrs.
FRANCES Iurek, armed with sharp knife, made
imperiled Sheriff Rowland, Deputy Marshal Publ
and Ira Sch1ndhelm.' The latter was torn by the
she leaped upon him and beat him badly. While
ne was in her power she. did not use the knife,
altho she repeatedly expressed her intention to
do SO before and after he escaped. = :,
. The battle was the ,outgrowth of Schind-
helms pursuit Of trained cat, which was
found In the woman's house, concealed under u
bureau drawer. The cat responded with a
new when the young man whtstled, and the
battle followed. The animal, said to be the
largest and most valuable Maltese in Iowa was
finally recovered and the woman may be sent
to the asylum. ~ = 49, .E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22
wooDMEN CROWD MADELIA ss::'
'@s & 10 ~.
5000 Attend Outing Of Joint Picnic
Associations. ." las

MADEL1A, MINI II The combined .woodinen
Picnic association outing sof southern and south
Special trains were run from lie :sueur, Lu-
verne, Pipestone, Elmores and Fairmount, : and
large delegations were brought from. all of
mated that about eight thousand persons We're
in attendance. sc,:,f -, - ,..--f -, ~ =:
J. E. Haycraft Eof this place made the ad-
dress of. welcome, and W. S. Hammond Of
St. james delivered an address on weodcraft.
Governor Johnson sent.ga telegram of regret at
his inability to be present. Ten bands accom-
panied the various delegations. The trotting
and running races were good: "a. f..s g..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22
FOUR MASON CITY BOYS IN JAIL
49, t&&fi IS. $500 's- " ~ fn,
Serious Charge Made Against Them by
4 Gopher Girl and Companion.

MASON CITY, IOWA.-Frank Raywink1e.
James Quinn, Frank Gibbin and Richard Nc
Of assault on the person Of Miss Lizzie RAY
W1nkie., girl Is years Of age, and preliminary
nearing VII! be given them tomorrow, Miss
was with the Raywinkle girl, broke away from
with two Of the boys for walk and that thew
We're followed by the other two, the four final
~ meeting and assaulting them. The Rathburn
girl, being strong, was able to get away. and
mediately swore, out a warrant for the arrest
Of the boys, who were Jailed last evening" .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22
ROCK STURGEON ON THE LINE
Bass and Pickerel Fishing at st. croix.
t2. Falls Also Said to Be Good.

OsCEoLA, visa rock sturgeon weighing
thirty five pounds was landed at St. Croix Falls
by g. r. Graves. Bass and pickerel fishing
is also excellent. 5000
The case of Christian Christianson, who was
injured In the 500 wreck recently and later
died die in IN st. Paul hospital has been settled,
Mabel Montgomery received $3.50. Several cases
yet remain to be settled. S.Ss$a7 ssGsf,S1,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22
LUTHER COLLEGE ALUMNI MEET
Ordal of Waterville, Iowa, Elected
b. President at DEBORAH. N

DEBORAH, sIoWA.-The Luther College Alum
nj association held its regular annual meet
Ting Thursday afternoon and the following Of
Of Waterville, Iowa; first vice president. Jer
Fries OF Toronto, s. D.; second, Rev. o. Otter
son. sCresco, Iowa. secretary, Sigurd Reque
The Luther College Concert band will make 4
concert tour to the Pacific coast, and its friend,
propose to raise a guarantee fund of $4,000 tt
insure the band from any financial loss. The
Alumni association resolved to give $500 tt
this fund. ee5 fNs&1~ 49, .
The association held banquet IN the college
auditorium In the evening. where speeches were
made by Rev. p. A. Hendrickson of Clifford
N. D.; Professor o. K Ornlie OF Spring Grove
o. Otterson, Rev. Carl Preus and j.. shuxnes.
sang Solos. :" vac
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22
SCRATCH OF ROOSTER KILLS
: I, t-v+A Z-5rff.,o. - 'rrlrs
Blood Poison Develops from. Wound on
= r. .eo Hand. of. Pioneer. 81 80. So.

IOWA FALLS, IowA.-A report from Ack,ev
states that Grundy county's Oldest settler is
dead as result Of blood poison growing out Of
CHRISTIAN Becker who had been resident
Of Grnndy county for ffty-one years, went to
me barnyard to catch fowl, the spurs Of
his hand Home remedies were applied but
the hand and forearm commenced to swell.
surrendered. Mr.. Becker died four days later,
Re was Us years old and had always lived on
the same 100 acres he secured from the gov
eminent on coming to this country from Ger
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22
DIVER RAISES VESSELS HULL

belle, the Sturgeon Bay diver has lust ner.
formed the difficult feat gof, raising the hulk
OF the burned steamer George Presley from its
island opposite this city and towing it safely
10 Green Bay where the machinery is being
taken Ken. OFT and hulk broken up. He bought the
profit. - -. ~ 0us
Another epidemic Of smallpox has broken out
having been taken with the disease. Joseph
Bedore Is also Ill with the disease and his nome
Is quarantined. go, 49, 1 AA'.e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

FARIBAULT, MINN.-Dr 81. A. Mares 81
this city and Miss Mabel ostrander Of a Kasot =,
were married in st. Peter. They win make
Z. J. Rowan, formerly OF Mendoza, and Miss
Genevieve Mott of this city were married and
after a wedding tour to Duluth win make their
J. B.. Mccarthy and Miss Bessie Boynton al
Medford were married, and reception was
held at the home Of Z the brides mother.
BISMARCK, 4 N. b DR.. N. @. Ramstad and
Miss Edna Winchester, second daughter al
w. III. Winchester, judge Of the district court,
were, married. Owing ITO the IL health of the
relatives being present, The bride and bride.
4 CEDAR FALLS; IOWA.-Rev. and Mrs. 8. =
Ferguson have Issued over two hundred INVITA-
lions for June 81, for the marriage OF their
daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth, to George Lee
performed in the First Methodist church Of
this city. 8, q 4 - f*'
Hardy and Miss Mary, Elizabeth Saul were
united in marriage by Rev. I. H. Youngman;
They left on the afternoon train for Big Stone
City for the week. ~ ~, p
I. Miss Blanche Bartlett and Early Rowley
were married at the home Of the BRIDES 'narnnts
by Rev. Edker Burton. - = s
LA CROSSE, WIS, THE marriage Of Miss
Anna. zein and George J.. Bates took place yes
terday at st. Joseph, thedral, Rev. e. Sluyte,
official ting Miss Clara ;Simsen and Frank i,
Pompey We're united in marriage last evening
BAYFIELD,, WIS. The wedding Of Barbara
May Bell, daughter Of <Currie G. Bell. to Ed
ward LIE Roy southmayd took place last night
h iPAYNEsVILLE, MIN ,--Henry Larsen and
Miss Ida Pelkey were married Theodore a.
johnson and Niue Winfield Walden were mar
sried last evening at the home of the brides
mother.-The announcement is mazda that IN
seph Jerabek and Miss Rosa Hood Of / Roseyille
will soon be married. #s ss54s & s.ss
9s ABERDEEN, S. D.--Victore Davis and Miss
Apa1 Il Rugg1es,. both well known in this city,
were married today at Bowdle. They left here
quietly, intending to keep the matter q secret
tCoTTONWoOD,, NI1NN.--John q. Koe1z and
Miss Edith Ora Glib were married at the pres
byterian church and left on the night train 70,
Pacific cnasf- 5 s&ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22
PEARLS FROM THE EAU CLAIRE
Mrs. Roosevelt viii Not Reveal Spot
Where She Found Them.

EAU CLAIRE, W1s.-Mrs. Ida Roosevelt
whose husband is said to be first cousin Of
hibitfon here bottle containing forty five pearls
all Of which she says she found in the Eau
/ ular spot in the river she found them
d The pearls are all Of good size and very bean
tfful In appearance. One of them appears to be
Of much value, altho Its exact worth has not
been ascertatned y 81 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22

CLARION, IoWA.--Twenty. five hnnarod -
tended the Woodmen picnic here yesterday. Cool
weather cut the attendance one-half Bradford
Knapp delivered the Grafton. Humboldt was
rst IN the Forester drill; Luverne, Mimi. sec.
ono, and Alden third. i Lllverne Royal Neigh.
bors won first without opposition =. -, $50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22
LITTLE GIRL BITTEN BY HORSE

ZUMBRo FALLS. MINN.-While playing In
the barn in front Of some horses, Ruth the
4-year.old daughter Of J. J. Springer. was bit
ten by a vicious horse. The animal almost sew
cred the child's ear from It's head. The girl
had been playing with a Kitten which she was
holding on her shoulder. The horse made IA
grab for the kitten and missing it.. seized the
girls ear Her face also was badly lacefated
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22
NEW HEAD FOR NORMAL
3, r. Stems Appointed President Of In
stitution at Stevens Point.

MADISON, WIs.-The board Of regents Of
the normal school elected j. A. Peacock OF
Oconomowoc president. Senator Thomas Morris
Of La Crosse vfcepresfdent and reelected Viii
liam Kittle secretary The special committee
appointed to recommend successor to President
Pray Of Stevens Point normal nominated ). R.
Sims institute conductor of River Falls normal
Mr.. Sims was today appointed by the board.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22

EDENf&yALLEY, MINN. Judge Baxter SEN
fenced Asa Hurd, gJr., to the Reformation for
an indeterniinate term for an assault on Mrs.
II. Bennctt.-1he school board has elected wv
NJ Kelly superintendent and Miss Mcintosh and
aIna EradrinkS taaahara- 5$s47s9.1a7S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22

FRkZEE, MINH.-The Methodist church was
we'll filled last evening when the Sunday school
scholars presented their annual sprogram for the
church bensvoences Lloyd Faley was presented
: with watch for collecting the most money
/ for tho nalasianaEy aanGa- -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22

soWAToNNA, MINI. Marion Wright. son. Of
al minownef, was painfully injured while clean
and the bullet was discharged. !. passing thru
This hand and up his arm. "a 7tSR '7Ns 60
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22

osCEoLA, W1s.-The annual Folk county pic
MIC was held Yesterday at Frederic with 800
persons per N attendance. Senator McGillivray Of
~ hiver Fails was the orator. Next year
the picnic Will be held at Osceola. 70 ;: -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22

4 BISMARCK, N. D.-The first farmers insti
tute ever held in Rurlelgh county began Wednes.
day the Asenenm and was largely attended
Slater of Minnesota. o. D. Churchill of the Far
60 Agricultural college. Professor Hoyerstad of
Crookston and Director Wa1dron Of the subexperi-
ment station al Dickinson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22

CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA.-George A. Wharton
passenger on a westbound train was robbed
near near here last night of $4,000 In checks and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22

= LA CROSSE, w1s.-william Taylor, the vet.
esan doorkeeper at the circuit court, celebrated
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22
GEN ERAL PRODUCE

Official quotations of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected up to IL M,
Friday, June &c. III
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22
Hides, PELTs. FURs, ETC.

49, No. !. No. z.
Green sailed cured steer hides. over
" ios ..,.....s.. ....... .121s l7s
Green sailed heavy COW hides. over
Green sailed light hides, under 60 lbs11R 1oR
S Work Steers ::,;;....,...'.... 9ss sss
"oth SleeFS S12 S1h
Green salted long-haired kips, to
Green sailed veal calves, s to rs lbs I3a 1911
Green or frozen hides, 1Ac less than green
sailed. - ~
" q
Horse and mule hides, large, each. :. 1878 $275
Horse and mule hides medium. ..... $40 21O
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22

ABERDEEN, IS. D.--Yictor4- Davis and Miss
Apa1 i Rugg1ess. both well known in this city,
were married today at Bowdle. They left here
quietly, intending to keep the matter q secret.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22

Miss Edith Ora Glib were married at the Pres
byterian church and left on the night train for
Panifn coasf- rs s5ss 35s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22

BAYFIELD,, WIS The wedding Of Barbara
May Bell, daughter Of 5Currie G. Bell. to Ed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22

La CROSSE, WIS.--The marriage OF Miss
Anna szein and George j. Bates took place yes
terday at St: Joseph, ca thedral Rev. O. Sluyter
officiating Miss Clara Simsen and Frank t.
Pompey We're united in marriage last evening.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-01-10
FINDS A BIG SHORTAGE.
Fond du Lac County Board Investigation
Committee, However, Is Bafled
by Asylum Affairs.

FOND DU LAC, Wis, Jan. 6.-[Spe-
cial. AT the meeting of the county
board last night, Frank Brinkerhoff as
chairman of the committee appointed to
investigate affairs of the county asylum
reported that the committee had found a
shortage of $997.11. Because the books
could not be found up to 1900, the short
age was from that year to the present
time.
The total receipts for the last five
years amounted to $1O,95S.O6 and the
deposits to $9960.95. The largest de-
fciency was found in 1900 when
$5S2.25 is not accounted for he alleges.
The committee reported that it was
unable to find out who was to blame for
the shortage but that the institution is
being conducted in a frst-class manner
at the present time. District Attorney
from former County Clerk Arthur
Schuessler 10 per cent. of the amount
from hunting licenses due the county
which was not turned over.
The Reporter Printing company was
awarded the contract for printing 6OC
copies of the boards proceedings. The
clerk was authorized to advertise for bids
for the remodeling of the county jail, al
bids to be in by February Is. The
committees on justices and constables
fees reported that Justice Blewett and
Justice Olney had held an inquest over
the same man. The board moved to have
them appear before the board at the
next session.
Then then adjourned until this morn
ing, when the meeting was again ad-
journed until next March. The re-
modelling of the county jail will be taken
up at that time.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-01-10
ASPHALT CASE IS
UP TO CONGRESS-.
SECRETARY ROOT LEARNS THAT
CASTRO AND COMPANY DROP
NEGOTIATIONS.
Senator Raynor Arraigns President for
Stand on Monroe Doctrine-Says
It Is Financial Only.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. S.-Sec-
rotary Root has been notified by cable
of the complete failure of the negotia-
tons that have been in progress at Cara
cas- looking to a settlement of issues be-
tween the Bermudez Asphalt company
and the Venezuelan government, and the
departure from Caracas of the COM
pany's treasurer, Clyde Brown.
The secretary has accordingly called
upon Mr.. Calhoun, the Presidents spe-
cial commissioner, for his report on that
controversy as the basis for Immediate
action on the part of the department.
It is probable that the report will be
submitted to Congress and some line of
action suggested.
Santo Domingo affairs and their rela-
ton to the United States were under dis
cussion in the Senate today. MIR. Till
mans resolution requesting the Presi-
dent to inform the Senate as to the eX-
listing status of Santo Domingo, which
was offered on Thursday last and went
over under the rules, was called up.
Senator Raynor today attacked the
Presidents Interpretation of the Monroe
doctrine. He said in part:
The new Monroe dictrine is strictly a
the legend is cash and the foreign hordes
who are advancing into the state depart
ment are syndicate Of relentless mer-
cenaries and money lenders who traffic in
calamity, look upon national misfortunes
as so much merchandise and who for a
venal profit would call vendue and auc--
ton to the highest bidder the liberties OF
mankind.
l subscribe to every sentiment Of the
Monroe doctrine, that is the genuine doc
trine the old text and not the revised ed1-
Or
counterfeit presentment.
Mr.. Gallinger, chairman of the mer-
chant marine commission, opened the de-
bate on the shipping question. He urged
Congress to heed admonitions Of Presi-
dents Mckinley and Roosevelt by pass
ing law that would relieve the situa-
ton.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-01-10
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

MILWAUKEE,, Jan. S.-Close - Wheat
Weaker; No. 1 northern, on track, S615c; No.
2 northern, on track, SAC. Corn-Higher;
No: on track, 42c; oats-steady;. No. 2
track, 3O@31c. Barley-Steady; No. 2 on
track, 541ac; sample on track, 39@54c. Rye
Steady; No. 1 on track, CSC. Provisions
Steady; pork, 1885; lard, 100
Flour quotations are: Hard spring wheat
patent, in wood, 4.4o@4.5o; straight, in
375@3.S5; first clear, in sacks, $50; rye,
in wood, 3.55@3.65 country, 315@3.25 in
sacks Buckwheat flour. 5.3O@5.5O.
DULUTH, Mimi, Jan. 8.-Close-Wheat-
northern, so1Ac; on track, No. 1 northern,
S2a4c; No. northern, S01ac; May, 851ac;
July, S61ac. Flax-To arrive and on track,
115A; May, 119A; July and September,
1.21; October, 1.20. Oats-To arrive and
on track, 29Ac. Rye soc -35@45c.
Millstuffs are quoted at 1575016O0 for
bran, 15.75016.00 for standard middlings
and 1900 for Milwaukee flour middlings in
1O0-lb sacks; rye middlings, 1850; red dog,
195O@1975; barley feed 1925; delivered at
country points, SOC extra.
Lower; No. 2 red cash elevator, S9@92c;
track, 93@94c; May, S61sc; July, S13sc; No =
hard. 94@89c. Corn-Higher; No. cash,
42c track 434Szc May 3 9 July 4 9Si
CHICAGo, Jan. 8.-CIose-Wheat-
s78sc; July. s4Ac. Corn-May, 445s@4434c;
July, 45Q45Ac. Oats-May, 32Ac July,
305sc, Pork-January, 1885; May, IA 121a.
Lard-January, 1924; May, 10: July, 7So.
1897 i5@5 z Rys-Gash e75z Nay, zoe
othy-March, 3.47 Clover-Cash, 1916.
Barley-Cash, 37Q55c.