davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-03-15
Children S Corner.
Mother Willows Babies.
From the Kindergarten

called to her slender dancing leaves
and said, "Little leaves, little leaves,
how are the babies getting on?'
4 And each leaf rustled gently, as il
to say, every nicely, Mother Will
low" and each bent like mother
over the little brown cradle at its feet.
All over the tree, just above the
place where each leaf holds on to the
branch, and snugly nestled to the
leaf, were Mamma Willows babies,
and each leaf took care of baby,
and Mother Willow took care of them
all.
That day the sun shone brightly,
and the birds sang their goodbye
songs to the trees and fowers-but
just before the leaves went to sleep,
Mother Willow called, "Little leaves,
be sure the babies are tucked up
tight, for Jack Frost may come trip
ping BY"
Then when all were warm and snug,
peaceful sleep from the "Dreamland
Tree" foated over the orchard.
In the morning, when they awoke
to hear the birds farewell concert,
sure enough, Jack Frost had been
there.
The grasses looked like silver
spears, the cobSebs like lace, and
Mother Willows leaves looked at one
another in establishment, for they had
gone to sleep in green dresses, and
woke up trimmed with yellow and
red.
They asked Mother Willow what it
meant, and she shid, "The wind has
sent invitations to all who have fin
ished their work to come and play
with him, and Jack Frost has dressed
you up for the frolic."
"Now," said she, "let's finish our
work. You must be sure, before you
go to play, that the babies are asleep
and tucked up very warmly for their
winter nap, and that there is plenty
for them to eat when they awake"
So for many days the leaves worked
hard, and Mother Willow worked
hardest of all-sent messengers up
and down from her warm heart, with
bundles for the babies, and the leaves
helped fix the bundles where the ba-
bies could find them when they awoke.
Sore bundles were marked "Moth-
er Willow Baby Bread" which some
people call starch? and others
"Mother Willow Candy" also called
sugar.
The messengers were shining water
drops, and they rolled gally up and
down, and merrily into this lane and
up that street, and all around from
the topmost twig to the deepest root,
until all the bundles were delivered.
Then Mother Willow said, NOW,
catch all the sunbeams you can, and
roll them up with the babies; put a
new coat of vernish on the cradles,
and then you are ready for your
frolic."
Soon little red leaf called, "My
work is done, goodbye, dear Mother
Willow" and he danced off to play
with the wind; then went yellow
leaf, then another and another, call
ing goodbye" as they went.
Those left on the tree worked away
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-03-15

Prof. Loisette's Memory System is
creating greater interest that ever in
all parts of the country, and persons
wishing to improve their memory
should send for his prospectus free as
advertised in another column.
Subscribe for The CHRONICLE.
Children easily become lovers of
flowers.
Sudden and great changes in the
temperature, are ruinous to plants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-11
Dry Goods.

Brown Sheeting and Shifting HYDE Park
AAA, Sc; Indian Head, 7Ac: Wachusett, &c;
Dominion, 7Ac; Endurance, 71ec: Crown
Stets, &c; J.P. King, EF,6c: Badger State Ill.
Agawam f, asBc; cheese cloth, 3l2 a. &c;
Fine Brown Sheeting-PepperelR r, 6S4c;
Cast Iron, extra, SC; Pendleton K, &c: Atlas,
O. n. B., Gaze; Dwight Star,7Ac; Lockwood
B, FAC; Badger State RR, SAC; Cambria
&c; Echo Lake. &c.
Bleached Cottons-.Wamsuttas and N: Y.
Mills, lie; Fruit of Loom, &c; Lonsdale,
sc; Lonsdale cambria Toe: Hills S; l.,
&c; The Bell, lOc; Imperial 1O0s. 912c; Cas-
cade, SEC; Melrose, 7a4c; Water Lilly, &C.
6Ac; Guiiford, &c: Best Yet Gl2e:
3 Cheviots-Tonawanda extra. 17l2c; Ger
mania, Xxx, 32-inch, Ice; Germania, XIX.
12I2c; Germania, X, 11l2c: Glendale. ll12c;
Imperial Wincey, 11l2c; Klnlock, XXA. ID.
c., lie; Amoskeag stripes, Size; Glenolden
and Balbriggan printed, s12c; Manchester
printed, lie; Fleeing, loo: Bates extra, u.
G.. l3lac; Shotwell. 7l2c: Mabel. &C.
Prints = Fancies = American. Eddystone,
Hamilton, Manchester, Merrimac, Pacitic,
Windsor. ,6l2c: Allen. Gloucester, Har.ei'
Richmond. Steel River, 5l2c: Belmont, Loai,
SC: Berwick RamapO, DC; Dunklrk. 4c:
Prints-Shrting American, 4s4c; Merri-
mac, Sc; Allen, 4l2c: Anchor, Sc; Lodi,
4l2c; Miners, 4l2c: Gloucester, Alec.
Prints-Indigo Blue-Arnold, American,
washington, 6lac; Martha Washington, &c;
Gloucester 5l2c; Arnold Long Cloths b.
lO12c: C, sc.
Prints -Robes-Cocheco anc Merrimac
furniture twills, 6l2c; America, Cocncheco,
Pacific, 6l2c; Orion, Riverpoint. 5l2; Clar-
ion, sc.
misunderstanding, Lancaster, fancy
checks, 7c; Amoskeag. Lancaster. staple
chekcs, &c; Plunkett York, Glencoe, 6l2c;
Cumberland, &c.
Ginghams-Dress Styies-Amoskea cable
cords, Renfrew novelties, Toile du horde,
Westbrook. London cords, iOl2c; Canton,
Calcutta, Heather Normandie, Renfrew,
Warwick, Westbrook, Size; Glenarle and
Royden, 7l2c.
Shirtings-Stripes and Checks-Dexter. 6-3
stripes, l0c; extra stout do, 1OAc; Amos
keag, 90 do, 9l2c: Hamilton. 1Olac.
Hardpha, 6-3. Sc; Rider Mills, 90, &c; Par,
No. 80 do, 15c: James Long, No. $40 do,
l4I2c; Shelby do, 10l2c; Otis do, sc; Econ
omy do. S12@9c.
Denims-Amoskeag, 9-oz, 1512c; do, Fay
mixed, 9-oz, l5lac; do twilled, 13c; old
York 9-oz, 16c: do Eagle, 14c; North Amer
lea, d d T, 1920 Everett D 4 T, 1920 SHAW
NUT No $50, l2c; Otisaxa, 12c; do B, lie;
Oakland A. s@slsc; Artisan A $ D, 342c;
York's fancies, plaids and stripes, 12l2c; Ev-
erett checks, 13I2c; Palmer do do, l2c;
Clark do do lie.
Standardization o P, Sc; Xxx, 12c;
North Star, 7-oz, 11l2c; Plymouth, 7-oz. lie;
Terrace City A, 1212c; do AA. BE: do AAA,
15c; Bates fancy checks. 12c; LeWistoWn,
A, 13I2c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-11
New York Produce.

New YORK, June 0.-Flour-Receipts 49,
sos pkgs; exports, 57S bbls, 3.5l9 sacks;
quiet, heavy; sales, 1880 bbls. Cornmeal
quiet. Wheat-Receipts, 60, 100 bu; exports,
market dull, weak, nominally lower; No.
red. 95c elevator, 96ssc afioat, 957s@9712c
f. O. b.; No. 8 red, 90@90l3c; No. north
ern, ST.. O0l2; Mol hard, ST. OF; options dull,
947sc; July, 95s@95s4c, closing at 95lsc;
August, 9lls@958Sc, closing at 94l2c; Sep
TENDER. 94ss@95Ac closing at 94s5c;
December So 3.l6@967sc, closing at
eeAc; May d 1891 $looA S5li &as el0s
58@59I2c Barley dull; Canada, 6O@7212c.
Barley malt dull; Canada 10000. Corn
Receipts. l0,750 bu; exports. 2O4, 372 bu;
sales. 2, 24S, 600 bu futures, 1872 600 blu spot;
spot market moderately acuve. lower; No 2,
graded mixed, 4O@43c; steamer mixed, 4lss
@4112c: options more active and weaker;
June 4l@41sSc. closing at 41c: July, Al es
@42c, closing at 41&c; August AZ 5-1C@
42Ac, closing at 42l2c; September, $50
227, 900 bu; exports, 139, $40 bu; sales, $50
600 bu futures, $4,000 bu spot; spot mar
ket weaker, fair demand; OPTIONS
closing at $3.50; July, Ss5s@S4sA ae,
@327Bc, closing 32ssc; spot No. white,
34%@36Bc; mixed Western, 3z@36cA;
white Western, 34041c; No. 2 Chicago, SO
a 36Ac. Hay good demand, firm: ship
ping 35@40c; good to choice. $4,000.
Tsp oints up; sales, IS, $50 bags, including:
June, 17.45@17.50c; July, 20@1725c;
August 16.95@l7c; September, 1850
@16.e5c; October, l6.35@l6.40c; Novem
Der le.1q@162Oo; DECEMBER s9d MsssS
l5.SO@15. s5c; spot Rio quiet, steady;
fair cargoes, zoe; No. z fiat beam lSl2c
Sugar-Raw dull. steady; fair refining,
4 5-16@5c; centrifugals, 9e-test, 9-169
55sc; refined firm, active: off "a"
6 3-I6@6Ac. Molasses-Foreign. steady;
New Orleans, quiet. Rice, good demand
steady Petroleum steady; crude. in bar
rels, Parkers, $40; United closediat 91ssc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-11
SALT LAKE CITY,
ONE OF THE GREAT FIVE.


NEW YORK. CHICAGO, DENVER,
SALT LAKE CITY AND SAN
FRANCISCO.
Midway between Denver and San Fran
cisco: 700 miles from either. Destined to
become one of the great Commercial Centers.
A Famous Summer and MounfGin Health
Resort.
Altitude over 1000 feet, vet famed by
breezes from great Inland Salt Sea. Finest
Salt Water Boating and Bathing. 100000
bathers in Great Salt Lake last year: Present
season opened May 20. Good Hotels, Fish
ing, Hunting and Camping. Dress parade
and Military Band Concerns daily Fort
Douglass.
A mighty inflow of the best American blood
in recent years has doubled The population,
now $4,000. developed resources, built up
strong churches, all denominations, fostered
public schools. created charming social con-
ditions A delightful home city.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
are large in Real Estate, Investments, 8 and
10 per cent Mortgages, Iron, Coal and Silver
Mining, Wooden Mills Glass Works. Paper
Mills, Chemical Works, Mineral Paint, Nat
ural Gas, Oil, Potteries Slate, Asphaltum,
Stone Quarries, Boot and Shoe Factories,
and Wholesale houses, all lines. Our people
will assist Manufacturing Enterprises and
also btiSehe goods. Combine pleasure with
investigation of the gran1cst business oppor-
tunities and come to Salt Lake City this sum-
mer. Illustrated Pamphlets, Special Tourist
Rates and specific information desired.
mailed free. Address REAL ESTATE
EXCHANGE. Salt Lake City, Utah.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-11
DEATH IN THE DESERT.
The Horrible Experience of a
Party of Invading Chinese.

Party of Invading Chinese.
San Diego Union.
1t has just come to light that party
smuggle themselves into the United
States from Lower California got lost
on the desert and had terrible ex
perence, one of the party dying of
thirst and exposure. They found the
frontier so closely guarded that they
stole march toward the eastward and
got into the desert. Here they got lost
and wandered aimleSsly around for
several days, suffering unutterable
agonieS.
One of the Mongolians was youth Of
some fourteen years. He gave out
under the terrible suffering and became
crazy In his rawlings he imagined the
bills tering sands we're limpid water, and
eagerly filled his parched mouth with
the burning particles. This only added
to the horrors, and pretty soon he lay
down to die, his companions being in
too pitiable a condition to render him
any assistance. Here they heaped a pile
of sand upon him and left him alone to
sleep his last long slumber. while they,
with swollen tongues, aching limbs and
heavy hearts, continued their aimless
wanderlngs in trackless desert.
1t is asserted that they at last reached
the railroad and soon reached Los
Angeles-mi everything they had
attempted to bring into the country ex-
cept the clothes upon their backs.
They had thrown away the bundles
containing the many things the Chinese
hold dear, including large quantity of
opium. all of which mark their track
upon the waste of sands.
AS the Acknowledged ones have system
of spreading information among them
selves, it is quite likely this terrible ex-
perience will serve to prevent any more
of them attempting to invade the United
States via the desert route.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-11
ALL THE SAME TO HIM.
The Paper Had Ruined His Eep
utatiOn.

i ne Idper HGu tlulDeu Ills AsCI~
utation.
New York Sun.
One day, in the years gone by. when
was OIL the editorial staff of strug-
Cling Denver daily, man came tramp
ing up stairs witha copy of our last ISSUE
in his hand, and said:
Gentlemen, want to know who writ
this piece about me-"
1t was an item copied from San Fran
cisco paper in regard to the hanging of
a man named Tom Smith by vigilance
committee, and the editor looked it over
and replied:
This wasn't writ about you. 1t is
about Tom Smith who was hanged in
California"
THAT'S me. Pm Tom Smith,"
''But you are not that Tom Smith. 10
tells here how he was cut down and
buried"
Makes no difference to me. Pm Tom
Smith, and it is all lie about my being
hanged" growled the visitor.
Cant there be any other Tom Smith
besides you?" demanded the editor.
Never heard of any. That was writ
to slur me-"
You are mistaken, man. Can't you
see that we copied it from San Franz
cisco paper?"
''Well, that's all the same TO me. The
idea was to ruin my reputation in this
town, and I've come up to lick both OF
you"
He was proceeding to do it when
lame compositor came in and shot him
through the left leg. but even after that
he chewed the old mans ear to pulp
and broke two of my fingers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-11
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS..
Chamber Of Commerce.
WHEAT FUTURES,

WHEAT FUTURES.
Wheat opened at 99lsc July. but with light
business started on the down turn and fell 10
SSssc bid, when buyers took hold and forced
the market up to SS84c. Another weakness
subsequently, lost all that had been gained.
Some 10000 blu August sold at S9Ac, with
that month little firmer later. Trading was
quite steady, and considerable volume of
business was done. mostly in small lots of
5000 and To- 900 blu each. There was gen.
eral waiting for the government report this
afternoon before much heavy lines OF trad
ing would be risked. The weather was
conditions favorable. Unfavorable reports
still came from the winter wheat states.
though in some places there were good re-
ports.
quotations.: No. l hard. June, SIC; July,
$3.50; on track, 99lac; No. northern, June,
s692c: July, 8Sc; on track, SSc; No. north
ern, June, Soc; July, S6l2c; on track. Soc.
CASH WHEAT.
The receipts of wheat were very light to-
day, amounting to only 80 cars and 20
shipped. Millers were not active as buyers,
still they, with elevator companies and little
outside demand, took No. northern mostly
at 8SS40S9c, with some eXcepuOnal !ols
higher The demand was slow for the few
cars offered below No. northern. Elevator
companies did not want it and mlllers did
not care for it and shippers claimed 1t was
held above their views, so it moved SLOWLY.
After the decline in prices in July; elevator
buyers fell with it and bid about July prices.
Some orders for original waybill No. hard
were not filed for lack of offerings.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
Flour-The added daily output of the
mills grinding yesterday Will probably aggre
gate L., 800 bbls. There was steady but
market all around, and only the usual
amount was inquired for. Patents were
quoted at q little cheaper figures. In some
instances it was said that sales were at about
$3.50 for sacks and SILT in wood, but 1t IS
doubtful if much was offered below $4,000
in wood. The demand equaled only about
the current small production. Bakers sold
steadily with the ordinary wide difference III
quality and prices from SS.25 to 81. Ship
ments, 12.777 bbis.
Bran and Shorts-Bran dull at $8@S. 25
shorts scarce at SO. 25@lO; middlings selling
at S1O.75@l1. Shipments, 375 tons.
Corn-Moderate number of cars offered at
32lzc, with small local demand on track. Re
ceipts, 1850 bu; shipments, 2o.O4O bu:
Oats-About the usual supply was offered
on track, with holders expecting about 25@
2S12c, but buyers are apparently getting thelt
supply at 2512@2Sc on track for the range OF
samples. Receipts, 300 bu; shipments,
5,4OO bu.
Barley-Several cars of stained barley were
offered at 35c, but they were not attracting
much attention.
Flax-But one small lot was offered Nom
inal at 81 81.
FLOUR SHIPMENTS
Following shows the shipments OF hour
from Minneapolis, Jan. l to date, and same
time in'1SS9
1890, bbls. y, 7S6, o57 1889 bbls. 2, III, 673
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION-WHEAT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-11
Produce Exchange.

Butter is still dull and weak, and stocks are
accommodating. But little can be said about II
other than that is still on the downward
course. Cheese is steady. Eggs have ad-
yanced and are firm. Oranges and lemons
are firm and in good demand.
Butter-Creamery first, 12@14c; creamery
second, 7@9c; dairy first, 1O@l2c; dairy
second, 4@5c; roll and prints, 6@Sc; pack
Gheese-Full cream, 5000; skinned,
Eggs-Fresh, s3.15@s.45.
Maple Sugar-S@10c.
Maple Syrup-Per gal, 81. 15@1,2o.
Honey-Slow at quotations: Fine White
new clover. I2@l5c; buckwheat, lO@l1c.
Malt-Per blu, 6O06oc.
ges-Calitornias. 81 25@4.75; navels,
$4,000; Messinas. So.
Lemons-Fancy, $500.
Nuts-Pecans Texas polished medium to
large, 901Oc per Id: almonds, Tarragonas,
nc: California softshelled, lSc; tilberts,
Sicily 12c; walnuts, new California, l20
l5c; cocoanuts, So per 100: hickory nuts.
Brazils. 10@l2c; peanuts, Virginia hanu-
picked, Sl2c; roasted, 10l2c.
Dates-Persians, rose; in mats, 5l2c; figs,
new, 12@l5c.
per keg; choice refined. legal kegs, VI;
choice refined, 32-gal bbls. $685.. 80; Ohio
cider, ST. per half Dbl, 81 for full Dbl.
onions~New, $4,000 per Dbl; green,
l5c per doz.
HCarrots-35c per blu.
Apples-Fancy, Sc; standard, 50.
Celery-300135c.
California Fruits
Grapes-Malaga. S7.5o@S per key.
Pears-S2. 5O@3 per box.
Strawberries-S2.2 % for 24-quart crates.
Cabbage-S5.5 O@6 per crate.
Asparagus-Long green, 35@40c; domes-
Rodishes-eO@3oc per doz.
wax Beans-$l.75 per box. 2s blu.
String Beans-S1 per box. as blu.
Peas-S2 SO per Blu box.
Caulifowers- per doz punches.
Cucumbers-35@40 per doz.
Spinach-S3' per Dbl.
Lettuce-Per doz, 45c.
Pie Plant-202I2c per Id.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-11
CONDITION OF THE CROPS.
Federal Statistics Are Not at All
Encouraging.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 1O.-The
statistical returns of June to the depart
ment of agriculture include preliminary
estimates of the area Of wheat, both
spring and winter, and its condition.
While several states increased the area
of winter wheat last autumn, the heavy
reduction by blowing and planting IN
other crops to replace the Wlnter-kllled
wheat in Illinois, in Indiana, and to
limited extent in two or three other
states. has reduced the acreage in every
Wheat-grOwing state of any prominence
except Kansas and Oregon. The per
centages represent the actual area now
growing, in comparison with the acre
age harvested last year, and include
all that was seeded last fall
except what has been replaced by other
crops. The general average is 9l.2, a
reduction of S.S per cert of last years
winter wheat area. The percentages of
the principal states are as follows: New
York. 90; Pennsylvania, So; Virginia,
81; Georgia, SO; Texas, rs; Kentucky,
"a; Ohio. 95; Michigan, 90; Indiana, SO;
Illinois, rs; Missouri, So; Kansas, 100;
California, 80; Oregon, l03. An increase
in acreage of spring wheat is reported,
except in Wisconsin and Dakota. The
percentages are: Wisconsin, 81; Min
nesota. 1lS; Iowa, 104; Nebraska, los;
the Dakotas, 95. There is also increase
in Colorado, Washington and the
territories. The general percent
age is 1888. Taking winter and
spring wheat together. the percent
age of last years breadth is 95.4, show
ing a net loss of nearly 100000 acres.
The estimated area of 1889 was SO, 123, $50
acres. Condition of growing wheat has
declined from so to 1871 since the LIST
of May. Slight improvement is noticed
| in New York and Pennsylvania and in
| Ohio and California. Condition of wheat
| in Indiana, Illinois and Texas remains
at the same low figures of last month.
Decline is apparent in Michigan, Mis-
souri, and Kansas. and in nearly all the
Southern states. The plants are gener-
ally thin OH the ground and lacking in
development. The patches of bare
spots are more conspicuous as the
season progresses. The average condi-
ton of principal states is: New York.
90; Pennsylvania, 9S: Virginia, 81;
Georgia, SIS; Texas, g.; Tennessee, ~:
Kentucky. Sc; Ohio, 81; Michigan, 60;
Indiana, 63; Illinois, "a; Missouri, II;
Kansas, so; California, Sc; Oregon, 81.
The following are some of the spring
wheat percentages OF. condition: Wis
consin, 81; Minnesota, 81; Iowa. 93;
Nebraska, S5; Dakota, 80; Colorado, 49,.
The average of entire spring wheat
breadth is 91.2. The reported area OF
oats is 9S.7; condition, 1913. Area OF
barley, 9S.1; condition, S6.4. Area of
rye, 9S5; condition, 92.3. Area OF clio
yer, 1907; condition, 95.1.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-11
WEEKLY MARKETS.
Groceries.

prunes. 6Ac; blackberries, in bbls., &c;
dried apples, evaporated, 1O12c.
Canned Goods-Per doz :Ovsters, 2-lb cans,
S1.9O@2; peaches, $1.50@2; salmon,
lib cans, Columbia river, ST.. So; tomatoes
Coffee-Shows lie advance; Java, fancy
grades, 27@30c; inferior, 24@E5c; Rio,
washed, 25c; prime, 21@23lac. This market
is rendered uncertain by the Brazilian hrms
and is subject to sudden and heavy change.
Cheese-New York factory, 1OL2c; Young
America, lc.
Beans-Medium. hand-picked. S1.75.
Teas-Firm; Japan, common TO fair, lS@25c
superior to fine. 20@30c; extra fine to finest,
4O@6Oc; gunpowder and imperial, common
to fair 25M35c; superior to fine, 4O(DGOc;
extra fine to finest. 6O0175c; Young Tyson,
common to fair. 22030c; superior to fine,
35@5Oc: extra fine to finest, 60@9Oc; En-
glish breakfast. Souchong and Congou,. com
mon to fair, 26@30c; superior to fine, 1880
SOC: extra fine to finest. 6O@90c.
Sugar-Powdered, TAG; standard gran
ulated. 74c; standard A. &c; white extra c,
6l2c; yellow extra c, &C..
Syrup and Molasses-Syrup, No. 6, ZIG.
syrup. fair, 29c: syrup, good, Soc; syrnps,
prime, 4Oc: molasses. common. 19l2c; New
Orleans, common, Soc; New Orleans, 1alr,
45c; New Orleans good. GOc.
Woodware-Two-hoop pals, 81. 40; three,
hoop pals, Sl.65: No, L tubs, So %; No,
tubs. 1925; No. tubs. S6.25: washboards,
.sWilson Singles" Sl.75; washboards. will
son Doubtless $40.
oplces-Pepper, Singapore, 17c: cassia
China, 9@l2c; cassia, Saigon. 3oc; pl
cloves. Zanzibar, TIC; nutmegs No. 1, 75c
nutmergs No. 2, zoe; mace. 69c.
Salt-Fine, car lots, S1.O2; less than cal
ots 81. 10; ordinary coarse. 81 .6O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-11
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.
The following transfers were filed with the

The following transfers were hleo Win Inc
register of deeds yesterday:
Red River Land company to L Blair
ct al, part of lots % and "a, blk IL,
Morrison & Lovejoy's add. $1,000
Lura E Keene to l. Kelsey, part OF IL
a, blk z. Carson's add. -. -. ...3,50O
George A Latin ct al to Robert Thomp-
son. part of Its ID and IA, blk =, VIII %,
Charles F Potter to Marcus V Little.
Its 10 and 16. blk 2, Parker's add. ...1.6O0
Francis X Crepeau to James F Larson
Ito. blk l, Crepeau's Second add 1900
Arnold Lapham to Red River Land
company, part of Its % and "a, blk IL
Morrison L. Lovejoy's add. ..... 1900
FrankW Lauderdale 10 Edith HUI
bard, part 1t 8, blk A, Highland Park.
Gust sandell to Nils Nilsson, 1t 1, blk
81, EnglewOod- ................... o0O
George A Bracket to George R Finch
1t is, etc., blk 10, Cottage City. -. $500
Knight II Whipple to Sydney Wood
foro, in sec ls, III, range ~. 5000
w Cummings to Albert Anderson, 1t
10, blk 4, Cummings Second add. 700
Nathaniel R Thompson to Marshall L
Durham, 1t 4. &C., blk Mattison's
orpha D Casby to Peter Swanson, part
Its and 2, blk IL, Morrison Love- COZ
lows ADD .. O-O
ha a9d haSHG su ID No No "A, 800
Nellie Young to James Goldsbury. Its
IL and 10, blk 70, West Minneapolis,
Second div Observation-Disclosures. -: 500
Carl NJ Wilson to Eva NJ COBB, 1t 3, blk
z, Wilber's Second add ...:.. 1890; 600
Harriet Dodge to Levi Goldblum, part
1t 8, blk 9, Cornell's Second add - 1000
Harvey Hildreth to Eva Nigg. 1t %, blk
10, Garland Park add ............... 500
Augustin A Day TO Frank r Warner. 1t
II, Exposition subd ........-. 5000
Ernest ] Clough 10 Eva Johnson, Its IL
and Ia, blk &c, Remington's Second