davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-06-20

"Woman's rights!" exclaimed a
Philadelphia man, when the sub.
ject was broached. "What more
rights do they want2 My wife
bosses me; our daughters boss us
both, and the servant girl bosses
the whole family. It's time the
men were allowed some rights
PGladelnhia Melrs.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-12-08
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

"A well-beaten egg is a great addi-
ton to dried-appie pie, giving light
ness and good flavor also. -Chicdgo
journal.
The centrifugal process of making
butter is becoming quite popular
machine now in use in Pennsylvania
has capacity of about one thousand
pounds of milk per hour, and is run by
water power at speed of nearly two
thousand revolutions per minute. Troy
Times.
To use bread scraps save the scraps
and pour hot water on them in pan.
If wanted for breakfast do this in the
evening. Let it soak soft, season with
butter, salt and pepper, and bake
slightly. An onion chopped fine is an
addition to the seasoning. The House
hold.
Nice bread-cake is made of two
cups of light bread dough, one and
half cups of sugar. half cup of butter,
three tablespoonfuls of sour milk, half
a teaspoonful of soda, half grated nut
meg, teaspoonful of cinnamon, a cup
of raisins chopped and with flour busted
over them. Stir all in but the raisins,
and put them in the last thing. 1t
should rise for half an hour and then
be baked in moderate Chicago
Journal
The Rural Nc,U Yorker, which pro-
fesses to have tried all the popular
breeds of fowls. gives this conclusion:
For eggs, black Hamburgs or white
Leghorns, the first preferred. For ia
BILE, market and eggs, Plymouth Rocks;
second choice, light Brahmas. 1t
claims that wheat is the best food for
fowls, but that corn should DE given
them twice week in winter, as also
bone meal, for forming the shell, and
that, to make them lay well in winter,
their food should be given them hot.
The old question frequently comes
up at this season of the year in regard
to the glazed or unglazed flower-pot for
the stting-room. The best authorities
say that in the dry air of our rooms a
plant that requires good deal of wa
ter for health and beauty does better
in a glazed pot, as the water will not
evaporate so readily and if the plant is
forgotten for day is not so likely to
suffer and to become entirely dry; and
the reverse is true as to the unglazed
pot, though for general use the glazed
is preferable. -Detro1 Post.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-12-08

trust that Congress will not fail at its pres
ent session to put Alaska under the protec-
ton of law. Its people have repeatedly re-
monstrated against our neglect to afford them
guaranteed by the terms of the treaty where
by that Territory was ceded TO the United
States. For sixteen years they have pleaded
In vain for that which they should have receiv-
ed without the asking. They have no laws for
the collection of debts, the support of educa-
ton, the conveyance of property, the admin
istration of estates or the enforcement of
contracts. None. indeed, for the punishment
of criminals, except such as offend against
certain customs, commerce and navigation
acts.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-12-08

IL the revenue for the fiscal year which will
end on June 30, 1885, be estimated upon the
basis of existing laws the Secretary is of the
opinion that for that year the receipts will ex-
coed by S6O,0O0.0O0 the ordinary expenditures,
including amount devoted 10 the sinking fund.
Hitherto the surplus, as rapidly AS it has ac-
cuInulated, has been devoted to the reduction
of the national debt. As a result, the only
bonds now outstanding which are redeemable
at the pleasure of the Government, are the 3
per cents, amounting TO about S5,OOOOO.
The "A per cents, amounting to S25O,OJO,OOO,
BILE until 1891 and 1907 respectively. III the SUR
plus snail hereafter 10 as large as the 1reasu-
ny estimates now indicate. the per cent bonds
may all be redeemed at least four years before
any of the A. per cents can be called in. The
latter, at the same rate OF accumulation Of
surplus, can be paid at maturity and the
per cents will be in tho treasury many years
before those obligations become payable.
Daily globe., 1883-08-15
Retail Market.

Thefollowlng shows the prices for which the
articles named sold the day before publication:
Messina oranges retail at 95c@60c per dozen
lemons, SOC per doz. Bananas, scarce, 75c per
dog. New lettuce sellingat 60c per dog. Apples
t5.5O@4.50. New potatoes, $1.10 per bu;
ulated sugar in rs lb. packages, 1Oo;
powdered, lie; cut loaf, lie; crushed,
l115c; Ext. G., 976c; Yellow c., size; brown
7e; Minnesota, 1Oc. Best o. G. Java coffee,
ss17c; best Mocha, 2s111c; best Rio, 2216c. Best
teas, Eng: breakfast, 81 PEI lb; best Young
Hyson, 81 per lb; best Gun Powder, $1.20 per
bu.; best Japan, 60c; best Basket fired japan,
s5c. Orange Blossom -four, 1915 per cwt;
Pllsbury's 1915 per cwt.; Straight, 1926.
Eggs, 23c per doz.; fresh, Csc.
Meats-Sirloin and porter house steak,
f8c; rib roasts, 15c; cuck reasts, 1277c; mutton
chops, 18c; fore quarter, l5c; round steak, 15c;
shoulder, 10; veal. 15@16c; pork chops, 1211c;
pork roasts, l2115c; ham Is; bacon and drybaoon,
i5c; shoulders, &c.; corn beef, $3.50; sausage
pork, 1211c; smoked sausage, 15c; lard in jars,
1870; per single lb., 15c; in kegs, 115ci dried
beef, 200.
Daily globe., 1883-08-15
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-FlOur firm; receipts
$4,000 barrels; exports 1900; superfne state
and western 3.10@4.00; common to good extra
4.10@4.50; good to choice 4.60@7.25; white
wheat extra 6 .25@7.4 40; extra Ohio 4.10@6. IS;
st. Louis 4. 4.10@7.C0; Minnesota patent process
5.75@7.50. Wheat, spot lots opened 15@1c
lower, closing stronger; receipts $4,000
bushels; exports none; No. 2 spring 1.12@l.13;
ungraded red 961sc@1.20Z; No. 4 red l .03116
@l .o5h; steamer qsI No; do. l:oa7l@lo o;o411;
1.161I; No. red 1. .19A @1.2O elevator; 1.17H
@1.171z in store; ,ungraded white 85c
@1.21; No. 3 red August sales
72,OCe bushels at 1.1655@1.171S, closing
at LII September sales 1,4S2,00 bushels at
1.17A@1.l635, closing at 1.1814; October sales
2,S56,OCO bushels at 1.19A@l .2Os6, closing at
1.21I@1 .2214 closing at l.221z; December sales
224, 1000 bushels at 1.23491.24A, closing at
1924. Corn, spot lots scarce and 1@119c
higher; options opened a shade easier; after
wards advanced l@l3lc, closing strong; receipts
$4,000 bushels; exports 5000; ungraded SAG
621qc; No. 8 5914c; No. 6116@6Sc in store;
6S14@65o jt3 , afoat' es6sso. No; white 6951o;
gust 62@633lc, closing at 69Ic;
September 6lH@6211c, closAag at 6219c;
October 81 l1S@623Sc, closing at 625sc; No
vembet 611496214c, closing at 624c. Oats
firm; receipts $4,000 bushels; exports none;
mixed western 37@39c; white western 40@50c;
No. Chicago Csc. Coffee quiet and
unchanged; Rio 7.cO@7 .55. Sugar dull and
nominal fair to good refining quoted at GIG
@6alc; refined easier; G 65s@7e; extra c 74@
1876; white extra C TIC; yellow G nominal;
yellow 61S@615c; off A 1907 11-16; confec-
TONERS A sic; granulated 85s@S 1l-16. Mo-
lasses dull and unchanged. Petroleum dull;
united 1lO35. Tallow frmer; 75s@7Ac.
Rosin quiet and unchanged. Turpentine dull
and lower at 40940Ac. Eggs, western fresh
quiet and weak at 20@2O15c. Pork quiet and
nominal; new mess pork 15.c0; options reg
lected. Beef dull and unchanged. Cut meats
dull and nominal; long clear middles 1870.
Lard higher; prime steam 8.6O@8 .65; August
855; September S.46@8.60; October 8.49
@8.66; November $50; December 8.45 Butter
quiet and weak. Cheese dull. Other articles
unchauCeG
Daily globe., 1883-08-15
FINANCE & COMMERCE.

ST.. PAUL, Aug. Is, 1SS3.-The influence
of the improved condition of the crops is
very perceptible all through business cir
cles, and in general way it may be said
that business in all departments is more
solid and promising than it has been at
any period this season. Everybody is en-
couraged, and while no one seeks for or
expects a boom all feel that this is
very certain to be season
of rather more than ordinary
prosperity. At present, however, there is
no unusual activity. On the contrary,
while trade is not slack it is not remark
ably vigorous. Our wholesale dealers
have enough to do, and as much as they
expect to have during the harvesting
season of the year. They are preparing,
however, for large fall trade in which
they will not be disappointed providing
the weather treats the farmers W ith fair
ness. In dry goods there Is a
tride more activity than there
was last week. this activity being confined
almost exclusively to seasonable goods for
the chilly weather we are having. In gro
ceries there is more activity than usual,
and Notwithstanding the desire on the part
of sellers to keep sales within bounds, Or
ders come in with great iberality. Quo
tations are unchanged. Hardware is not
quite so active and prices are the same
as last week. Collections only fair,
but as good as are to be ex-
pected at this season and during harvest.
Drugs, paints and oils are IN moderate de-
mand. Castor oil, chloroform, lard oil,
gum opium, oil sassafras and spirits of
terpentine have advanced. Finished iron
and steel are quiet. Boots and shoes are
looking up. Lumber continues active.
The produce market during the week has
remained quiet and in the main, steady.
Wheat has advanced and receded some
what and at last quotations are about
the same as they were a
week ago. Wheat during the early part of
the week advanced but finally went back.
Corn has been rather dull, while oats have
tried to squirt up but have failed and are
now a shade lower. Rye dull, Barley
merely nominal with no demand. Baled
hay is in fair demand. Beans are without
OHdASe' DuIIeE 4S uu4I Will Soou ueal
bigger supply than is wanted. Cattle are
without change and in good supply. Hogs
are nominal and nothing being done in
them. Sheep are in good
supply. Eggs are tolerably
firm. But few apples are in market.
Peaches are lower. Oranges lower. Cider
is out of market. Lemons steady. Poul-
try steady. Sheep are in reasonable supply
and are frmer. Mess pork lower. Malt
has declined and so have hops. The money
market is rather closer than it has been
and the banks are more careful. Collec-
tions which are never good during harvest
ing are only moderate.
Daily globe., 1883-08-15
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-Flour quiet and un-
changed. Regular wheat unsettled, in good
demand and closing very strong; 1.02 August;
1.O33s September; 1.O5ss October; 1O615
November; 1.02 year; No. spring S9c;
No. red winter 1.081s Corn active, firm
and higher; 81 &c cash and August; 5O5S@5OS4
September; 5056@5019c October; 4815@49c
November; 46Ac year. Oats, in improved
demand and stronger; 26c cash; 26Afc August;
261sc September; 263s@26S4c October; 26c
quiet at .SC@l.S1. Barley quiet; 59c cash;
60c September. Pork in good demand, unset
tied and generally higher; 12.1215@12.15 cash;
IL. l77a@12.2O September; u 3275@12.S5 Oc-
tober; 11.95@12.O0 November; II 55@11. go
year. Lard in fair demand, unsettled and gener-
ally higher; 8.15@8.1714 cash and August;
8.17H@6.2O September; 6.25 October; 8.10@
8.1272 November; $40 year. Bulk meats in fair
demand and easier; shoulders 5.3715; short
ribs 6.75; short clear 100. Butter quiet
and unchanged; fair to fancy creamery 15@
2lc; good to fancy dairy 12@16c. Eggs
quiet and unchanged at 17@1715c. Whisky
steady and unchanged. Corn to Buffalo
firm at 3$lc,
Receipts, $4,000 barrels of -four; SO, 900 bush
els of wheat; 361,000 bushels of corn;
11S,000 bushels of oats; SO, 900 bushels of rye;
1900 bushels of barley. Shipments, 10000
175,000 bushels of corn; $4,000 bushels of
oats; $4,000 bushels of rye; 1900 bushels of
barley.
Grain in store Aug. 18th: Wheat $500, 600
bushels; corn 1,695,OOO bushels; oats 276OOO
bushels; rye 32,I00 bushels; barley $4,000
bushels. Total all kinds, 7,974,00O bushels.
Same time last year 9, 2,126.000 bushels,
Daily globe., 1883-08-15

asked; Oct, ,25c bid, year 25c bid, 2So asked;
No. white 30c bid; Aug. SOC bid; No. 8
white 29c bid; rejected 27c bid, 29c asked.
BARLEY-No. 2, 55c bid; No. 3 extra,
45c bid.
RYE-No. 2, 48c bid.
GROUND FEED-$1S bid, $19 asked.
Corn MEAI-Bolted, $22 bid; $22. 80
asked.
BRAN Sacked, So; loose. So asked.
BALED HAY-Wild, $S asked; timothy,
$10.50 asked.
PoTAToEs-New, 35c.
Eaes-161ac bid, TIC asked; Sept. Ito
bid; Oct. 19c bid; year 16c bid.
SALEs-1 car feed $18; 2 cars corn by
sample, 43c; car No. corn Acc outgo-
ing; car No. corn sacked 48c do; 2
cars feed, $3.50 outgoing; 1 car baled
hay So.
Daily globe., 1883-08-15
AFTERNOON REPORT.

Money at 1893 per cent Prime
mercantile paper 5@6 per cent. Bar
silver, S1.09Is. Sterling exchange weaker at
$4.82A long, s4.S6H sight.
Governments for coupon fours.
State Securities
Bonds-Railroad bonds heavy.
etocks-In the early dealings the share market
was heavy and depressed; Oregon Transconti-
mental declined ~ per cent. to Sc, Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy 215 per cent to 117$<,
Michigan Central 2% per cent. to 81sl, New
Jersey Central 219 per cent. to 8015, Pacific Mail
2 per cent. to 2S, Philadelphia & Reading II
per cent to so, Wabash, st. Louis & Pacific ~
per cent. to Is, do preferred 15s per cent to 80,
and Western Union Telegraph l per cent to IS.
About IL a. m. sustaining orders made their ap-
pearance and rally of 119@2% per cent. took
place, the whole list participating in the ad-
vance. Oregon Transcontinental developed
marked strength, advancing to e1Z against Sc
in the early dealings and 601s at the close yes
terday. As we write the whole market is strong
and on the advance much better feeling pre-
walls. There was signs of returning confidence
in stocks at one time this afternoon, but shortly
after p. m. savage attack was made Oh West
ern Union Telegraph, the stock breaking 4
points to 72sl. The decline was due to ''stop
orders" Missouri Pacific also broke to 93.
Other active shares declined in sympathy. To-
wards the close Western Union Telegraph rallied
to TAX and frmer tone characterized the
whole market Iu the final sales, however,
Western Union Telegraph ran off to "a and the
general list lost part of the improvement.
Daily globe., 1883-08-15
Milwaukee Produce Market.

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 14.-Flour quiet and un-
changed. Wheat steady; O15s cash and August
1.O3 September; .O5 October. Corn frmer
No. 2 5O4c; rejected 44@4411c. Oats steady
No. white old SSc; new 28@2815c. Rye low
lower; No. 2 September 65c. Provisions low
er; mess pork 1900 cash and September;
1910 October. Lard, prime steam sos cash
and September; 8.15 October. Live hogs
lower; 4.90@5.50 Butter weaker; choice
creamery 19@20c; dairy 15916c. Cheese quiet;
9@94c. Eggs steady; l6@l7c Receipts, $4,000
barrels of houl: II, 500 bushels of wheat;
barley none. Shipments, $4,000 barrels of
-four; $500 bushels of wheat; 1000 bushels
of barley.
Daily globe., 1883-08-15
Receipts and Shipments

The following are the receipts and
shipments for the past twenty-four
hours:
Receipts-Wheat car; corn l.; oats 4;
flax 9; flour 3; feed z; hay 4; cattle B.;
horses and mules 2; hogs 8; pork IL; lum-
Der 40; coal 81; wood %; oil 8; mer-
chandise "a; brick 10; cement 2; lime IL;
stone IA; pig iron A; railroad iron and
rails 2; agricultural implements TO-;
sundries 80. Total 318 cars.
Shipments z cars; corn 16; oats
l; fax 4; -four 8; feed L; hay 2; cattle
5; horses and mules 2; hides 1; lumber,
%; coal 16; merchandise SO; brick 2;
cement 8; lime 3; stone 2; pig iron 2;
railroad iron and rails 2; railroad ties 4;
sundries %. Total 235 cars.
Daily globe., 1883-08-15
CITY NOl'it
OFFICE OF THE Cry TREAsC REhr,
ST. PAUL, Mimi, August II, 1888. :

OFFICE OF THE Cry TREAsC aEnr,.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, August II, 1883.
The owners and all parties interested in the
property condemned for the
| Opening and Extending Cayuga
Street from the end of Cayuga
| Street in Edmund Rice's Sec
ond Addition to Mississippi
Street.
| Opening and Extension of Nor
ton Street from Mohawk Ave-
nue. to Ottawa Avenue in the
Sixth Ward.
Opening and Extending of Pleas
ant Avenue from st. Clair
Street to S w corner of City
Limits.
Opening, Extending, and
Avenue 60 feet wide from the
east line of Brewster's Addi-
ton to Jackson Street.
Opening and Extension of Baker
street from Mohawk Avenue
to Cherokee Avenue in the
Sixth Ward.
Opening an Alley along the east
line of Lot /, Block z, Robert
sons Addition to West st.
Paul, thence SLY to Lot /,
Block IL, West st. Paul Proper
in the Sixth Ward.
Widening Bertha Street from
Concord Street to North line
of Woodbury. & Cases Addi-
ton.
Opening, Widening, and Exten-
sion of Kittering Street in Kit
tering & Constants Addition to
Third Street in Ambs Addi-
ton.
Change of Grade on Westminster
Street from Lafayette Avenue
to Minnehaha Street.
Widening, Opening, and Extend
ing of Bedford Street from
Mlnnehaha Street to Decatur
Street.
Opening, Widening and Extend
ing Victoria Street from Uni
versity Avenue North to the
Right of Way Of Minneapolis &
Manitoba Railroad.
Widening, Opening and Exten-
sion Of Minnehaha Street from
Dale Street to West City Limits.
Opening, Widening and Exten-
sion of Forest Street from Sew
enth Street to the N. Line of
S.W. a Section %, Town 20,
Range %.
Opening and Extension of Thom-
as Street from Dale Street to
West City Limits.
Opening, Widening and Exten-
sion Of ChatsWorth Street from
University Avenue North to
Right of Way of ST. Paul, Min
neapolis & Manitoba Railroad
Company.
Opening and Extending King
Street from King Street in Oil
vier's Addition to West st.
Paul to Cherokee Avenue in the
Sixth Ward.
Also for Right of Way Across
Lots IL, IL, l3, IA, Block II,
Woodland Park Addition, and
Lots 8, z, g, II, l8, l9, 20, Weed
q Wlll1us' Encouragement of
Block %, Woodland Park Ad-
dition, for Constructing, Alter
ing and Keeping in Repair a
Sewer Thereon,
Daily globe., 1883-08-15
WILL TAKE:NOTICE,

That the money necessary to pay for all DANA
ges for land condemned, as well as for all build
ings. sheds, fences, or other improvements to be
removed or abandoned by reason of the above
named improvements, is now in the City Treas
ury and ready to be paid to the parties entitled
thereto. .0'. ..rf 'lE
The title to the property condemned must be
examined and approved by the City Attorney
before the money is paid. =T 5
226-30. GEORGE REFS,
City Treasurer.
Daily globe., 1883-08-15

waukee & st. Paul $4,000; Texas Pacific $4,000
Union Pacific ssa $1,000; Wabash, St. Louis 4 Pa
cifc 5000; Western Union Telegraph $4,000;
Oregon Transcontinental $1,000; Wabash, st.
Louis & Pacific preferred II, 200; Canada Pacific
5000; Chicago, Burlington & Quincy 5000.
MINING STOCKS.
Mining stocks almost entirely neglected; Horn
Silver sold at $50, Standard 550@575, Sierra Ne
vada 4S5, Sierra Grande los, Chrysolite 100,
Robinson Consolidated IS cents. Sales for the
day 1885 shares. Pipe Line certificates dull at
l0S@109A, closing on call at 108sl.
Daily globe., 1883-08-15
M. DORAN,S REPORTS

The following quotations, giving the range of
the markets during the day, were received by NJ.
Doran, Commission Merchant:
LIVERPOOL, August IA, 10 a. n.-Spot wheat
and corn 6rmer. Cargoes off coast quiet.
Corn, nothing doing. Cargoes for shipment
seem weaker. London unchan ged. English
country markets more settled. French coun-
try markets quiet. Weather in England fine.
Wheat.
MILWAUKEE. CHICAGO.
Daily globe., 1883-08-15
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE Drovers' Journal
reports: Hogs, receipts $4,000; shipments,
3,7oO; heavy and rough 10@15c lower; light
steady; packing 4.75@5.O0; packing and ship
ping 5.OO@5.S5; light $685. 80; skips s.5O@
$40; closed steady; all sold. Cattle, receipts
5000; shipments 2,OOO; brisk; fat cattle frmer;
low grades dull; exports 5.70@6. 80; good to
choice shipping steers 5.40@5.S 80; common
to medium 4 .40@5. 20. Sheep, receipts $500;
shipments none; active but 10@20c lower; infe-
rior to fair 2.5e@3.25; good 1875; choice
4.40.
Daily globe., 1883-08-15
BOARD ofTrade.

WHEAr-No. 1 hard, $1.13 bid, Sept.
S1.O5 bid, S1.1O asked; Oct. $1,o5 bid; year
$1.O5 bid, 81 OS asked; No. 2 hard, 81 OF
bid; No. 2, $1.O2 bid; No. 8, 92c bid; Ne.
82c bid.
CoRN-No. >, SOC asked; year 45 bid, 49c
asked; No. 3, 43c to 45c; Aug. 42c asked.
OArs-No. mixed 29e bid, s1c asked;
Aug 28c bid, 3Oc asked; Sept. 27c bid, 2S1a
Daily globe., 1883-08-15
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE exports of domes-
tic cottons the past week were 2,6S8 packages;
making for the expired portion of the year
total of SO, 45l packages. The demand is light,
but through deliveries on account of previous
transactions there has been a good volume of
sales
Daily globe., 1883-08-15
THIRTY DAYS

after the first publication Of this notice, shall
report you and your real estate SO assessed as de-
linquent, and apply to the District Court of the
county of Ramsey, Minnesota, for judgment
against your lands, lots blocks, or parcels there
of SO assessed, including interest, cost and sx-
penses, and for an order of the Court to sell tka
same for the payment thereof.
2lS-2S GEORGE REFS, City Treasurer.
Daily globe., 1883-08-15

Mems Gus French calf "a D. S. opera boots,
per case. ....................$56 90
Mems Gus veal calf ID. s. boots, per case.... A 90
Mems Gus. veal calf 7. s. boots, per case... 46 90
Mems Gus veal calf split back d. S......... AZ 90
Mems Gus: veal calf split back T. S....... A co
Mems Gus. French calf D. s. boots. 50 90
Mems Gus. French calf I. S. boots. 81 90
Mems Gus. grain Reno T. S. boots. ........... 80 90
Mems Gus grain Cavalry t. s. boots. ....... 80 90
Mems Gus. grain 7. S. plow boots. ......... 26 90
Mems Gus. grain D. S. plow boots. "a 90
Mems Gus. Calf d. S. Oxf, per pair. 2 20
Mems Gus. Calf CreedmOre. ................. 25
Women's Gus. calf g. b. pol.................. 70
Misses Gus. calf 6. b. pol. 45
Cnildren's Gus. calf g. b. pol. 1 10
Daily globe., 1883-08-15
State Of Markets-Trifie frmer.
Rncaints of hnrs at Chicann Ia Coz

IbCtIpCo mugs q If,UUU
Foreign Markets Liverpool Wheat and
corn frmer. Cargoes off coast-Wheat, quiet;
corn, nothing offering. On passage and for
shipment-Wheat and corn seem weaker. Mark
Lane-Whelt and corn unchanged. English
and French country markets unchanged.
Weather in England-More settled.
w~P. S.-A dispatch from New York says
the firm of George ". Ballou & Co. have failed
Daily globe., 1883-08-15
CITY NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER,
ST. PAUL, Minn., Aug. 6, 1883.
All persons interested in the assessments or
Grading Oak Street from College
Avenue to West Third Street.
Grading Beech Street from Sew
enth Street to Earl Street.
Grading Sixth Street from Col
lege Avenue to Oak Street.
Constructing Sewer on College
Avenue from a Point about $50
#. East of Rice Street to st. Pc
ter Street.
Constructing a Sewer on College
Avenue from st. Peter Street to
Wabashaw Street.
Sprinkling Rice Street from lyle
hart Street to College Avenue,
thence on Tenth Street to Fort
Street.
Opening, Widening and Extend
ing Aurora Avenue between
Western Avenue and Rice
Street.
opening ana extending Full
ler Street between West
ern Avenue and Rice Street.
Opening, Widening and Extend
ing Bertha Street from Oregon
Street Southerly to Morrison
Street, in the Sixth Ward.
Sprinkling st. Peter Street from
College Avenue to Iglehart
Street.
Sprinkling Summit Avenue from
Rice Street to Wabashaw
Street.
Sprinkling Tenth Street from
Locust Street to Broadway.
Sprinkling Grove Street from
Lafayette Avenue to Mississip-
pi Street.
Daily globe., 1883-08-15

Leather, etc.
Financial and Stock Markets.
MORNING REPORT.

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-11 a. m.-stocks:
The superintendent of the Gold and Stock Tele-
graph announces: All our wires have been cut
this morning, but expect to get them up by
noon. Stocks heavy and depressed, Oregon
Transcontinental being down to Sc, Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul to 9719 and Canada
Southern to 1925. State securities 9s@% per
cent. lower, weak and irregular. Fair specu-
lative trading. Geo. VIM. Ballou & Co. have
just announced their suspension on the Stock
Exchange. The firm states the suspension will
be only temporary.