davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-25
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, Aug. 24;-Flour Receipts,
22,204 pkgs; exports 533 bbls,, 2,5l4 sacks:
quiet, Irregular; sales 1860 bbls. Cornmeal
quiet steady Wheat-Recelpts, Sl1,2O0 bu;
exports, 733, 800 bu; sales, 4,34O,000 Blu fut-
ures, 167. 600 bu spot; spot market unsettled,
weaker; moderately active, closing steadier
with options; No. 2 red, S1.1012@1.11H in
elevator, sl@l 12le s # Go,, G 81 !l42S
graded red. $1.O5@L14a4; No. 1 northern
to arrive, S1l9; No. l hard, to arrive,
s1.22; options were less active, declin-
ing 3401ssc on anxious selling by Western,
l2@1Is on the large clearances, frost talk
cables of poor weather and stronger markets
in England; declined 1@112c on realizing;
closed steady at 120s4c unaer Saturday:
No. 2 red, August, 81 104@l.1112c. closing at
S111A; September, S1.10A@l:1l ss, closing
at S11iss October Sl.1lA0l 1878, closing at
SLIP; November, ST. I2ss@1 1872, closing at
S113: December, S113A01.14 I1-16. closing
at S114A January, Sl.15@1116, closing at
S115ss; May, S1.177s0119, closing at S1.1SS4.
Rye-Stronger, active: sales, tour boat
loads Western C. 1. +. at Sl.O4; closing at $lO4
@1.05.
Corn-Receipts, s0,175 bu exports. 5000
bu; sales, 1,202, 000 pu futures, 100000 blu
spot; spot market moderately active. lower,
free sellers; No. 9 76t077c elevator, T@1Sc
afoat ungraded mixed, 67@7Sc; No. white,
74c; options sold off 2A@123c because OF
realizing at the West. reacted A0l2c and
closed weak at Ht2ODOA lLueI SATURDAY
August, 74d75c, closing at 744c; September,
7O071c. closing at 704c; October 67l2@594c,
closing at Csc; December, 6OS406l4c, closing
at 60s4c; May, SIC.
Oats-Receipts, 177,000 bu; exports 25, 800
bu; sales, 200 bu futures, 132,O0O bu spot;
spot market lower, unsettled, moderately act
i've; options less active; August 51AQ5I12c
closing at 37Ac; September, 3US4131l2c closing
at SIC; October, 36ss@3714c closing at 3675c ::
No 2 white. September, 39S4040c: spot No. 2
white, 45@146l2c; mixed western, 3503el2c :;
white western, 40050c; No. Chicago, $3.50
3gc
Coffee-Options opened steady. unchanged
to Is points down, closing steady 10 points
down to 5 up; August 16.650l6. 75c; Septem-
Der. 15.95016c; october, 15.05@l510c: Novem-
ber IA zoe; December, 13 75c: spot Rio quiet,
easy; fair cargoes, 19c; No. z, 17c.
Sugar--Raw dull, steady; refined easier,
quieter No. 6, 34sc; No, 9, 9-16c; No. T.
sac; off A, 15.16941sc; granulated, 5-160
7-16c.
Eggs quiet, irmer: Western, 16l2@1Sc; re-
ceipts, 3,80S pkgs. Pork dull, easy; old mess,
$lOl10 IS; new mess, 81. 50Q1l2; extra prime,
$40 :25@10.75 Middles quiet, firm; short
clear, September, Sz25. Cut meats quiet,
firm. Lard-Western dull, weaker; west
ern steam, S6.S2I2 bid; sales 100 tcs at $685.;
options sales, 5000 ties; September, S.. 700
677, closing $6T6: october ST. S7@6.93. clos
ing at 1888; November S69S; December,
S707@70S; January. S7.23@7.24, closing at
S7.23 bid. Butter quiet; fancy strong; west
ern dairy 12(016c: do creamery, 15@G23c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-25
WI NNEAPOLIs MARKETS.
Chamber of Commerce.

The carly markets for wheat are better sus-
tanned and a sharp rise was noted. Gables
are quoted easier and Liverpool y penny
lower Some cables called Liverpool penny
lower. Frost hurt wheat In several portions
of the North Saturday night and at some
places it was claimed that 50 per cent is in.
jured II quality. The quantity would natur-
ally be effected in such places. Prices were
1lac higher at first, but fell from 81 Oh De-
cember to S1.00ss soon after the opening
The larger movement now is bearish factor
in the situation, but the large demand offsets
it. Total receipts at the four principal
spring wheat points since Aug. 1, the begin
ming of the cIop year foot up:
Minneapolis 992,27O blu: Duluth. A.
AS bu; Chicago 6,074.s74 bu; Milwaukee,
800, 030 Blu, making Il total of 7,9406l9 bu
against 3ss3. 442 Blu during the same time last
year. and 4.275.934 Blu in 1889. The total re-
ceipts of wheat at the four principal winter
points, Toledo, ST. Louis Detroit and Kan.
sas City, from July to date are Is, 643. 123 blu,
against 8 492, 20 bu in 1890 and St641. SIT bu in
1855. Local -four shipments since J61.
amount to 4,247,012 pbls, against 4,000,7 43
bbls in 1889.
CASH WHEAT.
Offerings of sample wheat were not large.
There was q good demand from millers be-
fore the break in futures, but after that time
sales were slow to make. Considerable OF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-25
Prove fIle Facts,
THE sALTON OVERFLOW.
Evaporation Equals the Present
Inflow of Water.

SAN Francisco, Aug. 2.-Engineers
of the Southern Pacific company have
been Investigating the desert sea at
Sal ton, and their report is published in
the Chronicle. The report says in part:
1.-The present lake covers a surface of
about one hundred and fifty-siX square
miles. Two channels enter it, one
known as the New river, the other
broken arroyo. The latter was closed a
number of years ago by sand, but the
high floods in February, '9l, washed it
out, and through it most of the water ell
tered the desert. The first rush of
water amounted to 10000 cubic feet per
second, and commenced in the latter
part of June. Now it is only 5000.
Since the 18th of July this flow has been
balanced by evaporation, and the water
in the lake has not risen and is now re-
ceding. 1t will probably all be gone be-
fore next years floods appear, but is
likely to be formed every year until the
channel is again closed by the sand.
Hardy's Colorado, which, it was said,
was taking water from the gulf to the
lake, is really flowing in the other di-
rection, taking water to the gulf from
lagoon midway between Salton lake
and the break in the Colorado river"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-25
CLARK BROS.
Wholesale Commission.
CONSIGNMENTS Solicited.
so w. Michigan ST., Duluth, Ninn.
st. Iouis Produce.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 24.-Flour firm. unchanged,
Wheat-The reports of damage by frosts in
Northern Dakota and Minnesota opened the
market 1lsc up from Saturdays close, but so
much came out for sale that the advance was
lost and a fraction in addition; then the
market ruled unsettled for a while, declined
still further on bearish outside markets. adj
vanced 5Sc on large decrease in visible, and
near the close sold off again Use. rallied Sec,
and final sales were s4@1lSc lower
than Saturday No. red cash. 98Ac;
August, 99Ac0S1, closing at 9s18c nomi-
mai; September. 99c0Sl0012, closing at
99c; December, S1.O31s@I.06, closing at
S1.O34. Corn-The frost and fears that the
damage might have been done started the
market with strong feeling, year selling up
1lac early, fell back rapidly with Chicago, a
decline of 1Ssc from the top being scored;
the close was tame and AQ3sc below Satur-
days; No. 2 cash, SOC; September 57057S4c,
closing at SIC asked; year, 43S4145l2c. CLOS
ing at 44c bid: January, 34@34a4c, closing at
34Ac. Oats-The light speculative demand
was at lower rates. and weakness and de-
preston were the chief features of the mar
ket; No. cash, 29c; September, 29c, closing
at 29c May, 334@33S4c closing at 33S4c bid
Rye firm; No. 2, S5c. Hay-Moderate demand
for best grades; timothy S1050913.5O; prairie,
S70S75 Bran steady: east side sacked, 63l2c.
Flaxseed higher and firm at Sl@1.01.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-25
SALTWATER STROLLERs.
Return of City Officials Who Were
on a Business Trip.

Mayor Durant, the members of the
city council and other officers of this
city, together with a number of invited
friends, returned yesterday from a four
days' trip to Chicago. The treatment
accorded the party by the Wisconsin
Central Railroad company and the
municipality of Chicago was far above
every expectation. and each member of
the party who could be found yesterday
expressed himself thoroughly well
pleased. At Chicago two officers were
detailed 10 escort the visitors about the
city, and Judge Nethaway stated that
he did not believe a single sight worth
seeing was overlooked. Mayor Durant
said that pleasant and satisfactory in
terview had been had with the general
manager of the Wisconsin Central rail
road relative to the road constructing
its main line through this city. The
city officers were requested to secure
all available statistics bearing upon
the commerce of this city. together
with other information, which will
be sent to the general manager, who
will turn it over to the board of direct
ors at an early day. When returning
from Chicago Sunday night the visitors
drafted resolutions expressing appreci-
alton of the courtesieS extended them
by the management or the Wisconsin
Central. A copy of the resolutions will
be forwarded to the general manager.
Judge WilliStOn presided at special
term of the district court yesterday aft
ernoon, and a number of minor court
matter were head. In the case of F.
A. Seymour VS.. Cary l. Warren ct AL,
a motion was made for anew trial. The
Judge also filed three decisions, two of
them being in the cases of the the
Bowden q Murray Lumber company
VS.. Samuel White ct al. In the first
case liens on certain Newport property
were granted and judgment was ordered
for S231.6O, together with costs aud dis
| bursements. In the second case liens
were granted and Judgment ordered for
| Sl9590, with interest from Sept. 2, to-
gether with costs and disbursements.
In the action of Jourdain & Mathews
VS., Patrick Fox IL Son. the demurrer to
the complaint was sustained.
The steamer Henrietta, which was
purchased from Durant & Wheeler by
Malone, Delaney q Talboys, of st. Paul,
little more than year ago, was re-
returned to the former owners yester-
day, the purchasers finding themselves
unable to make payments as agreed in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-25
BORN OCTOBER IS, 1890.
EDITH MAE IRWIN,
Manche sler, n. Il

Mr.. Irwin is foreman on the Mirror
and American, and never tires of tell
ing his friends about his baby. Edith.
''She has had hard struggle for life,"
he said, 'but seems to be all right now.
My wife was obliged to resort to the
bottle, and gave her one cows milk.
But thar did not agree with her, and we
tried different infant foods.
1.-THE poor child grew very thin, and
was taken with sp2sms. Our physician
said the food must be changed, and a
friend recommended lactated food. She
began to improve slowly-the first time
we had ever seen any gain since she
came, little five-pound bit of human
ity, to gladden. our home.
1--WE have used lactated food ever
since, and my wife asserts that had it
not been for that food our baby would
have died. People say: What are you
giving your baby now? She looks ever
so much better than she didp l am al
ways glad to tell them of the good lact-
ated food has done, and recommend it
as the best for weak and frail babies"
1t is needless to add anything to Mr..
Irwin's encouraging words, that will
show many father and mother, whose
little one is slowly dying. how the frail-
est child may become well and strong,
happy and hearty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-25

the contract. The boat was taken pos
session of IN st. Paul yesterday, and,
after all claims against her had been
paid, was brought back TO this city by
Capt. r. j. Wheeler. The Henrietta
has been used mostly in hauling lumber
and other articles from different points
on the st. Croix to st. Paul during the
present season.
Fayette Marsh applied for writ of
habeas corpus yesterday in the case of
John G. Davis, a convict who is serving
twenty-one years in the Minnesota state
prison for horse stealing. Davis stole
three horses valued at about 500 each,
and was sentenced to seven years i'm
prisOnment on each charge. He has al
ready served nine years, and Mr.. Marsh
will endeaVOr to secure his release on
errors in the commitments. Davis will
be remembered as one of the three con-
victs who attempted toteseape from the
prison few months ago.
In the probate court yesterday Samuel
Mathews was appointed administrator
of the estate of Georgiana E. Walker,
deceased. V. Z. Seward was appointed
administrator of the estate of Charles
Fl. Cogwin. In the matter of the estate
of Edward NJ. Cox, deceased, the exec
utOrs final account was examined and
allowed. and the estate was assigned to
the persons thereto entitled by law.
Judge Crosby, Clerk of the Court
Bennett and Otis Staples, chairman of
the board of county commissioners. yes
terday selected a list of names from
which will be drawn the grand and
petit jurors who are to serve in the No
yember term of the district court.
Cashier R. S. Davis, of the Lumber
mems bank, and A. E. Mccartney, re-
urned yesterday from an Eastern trip.
The boom started up yesterday morn
ing, and about 100000 feet of logs
will be turned out daily.
The remnant of the crew employed in
bringing in the St. Crox drive returned
to this city yesterday, the work having
been satisfactorily accomplished.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-25
British Grain Trade.

LONDON, Aug. 24-Ihe Mark Lane Express
in its weekly review of the British grain
trade say: 1.-THE recent rains have caused
tremendous damage. not only to the standing
crops, but to stacks that have not yet been
threshed. Rust and nljldew are spreading
i'll Northern France, and have appeared in
the midland counties of England. Old Eli
glish wheat is quoted at 40s, while ass is paid
for special qualities. Foreign wheat contin-
ues to advance. The increase for the week Is
shillings Flour is better The prices de-
manded for corn are easily obtained
Oats, barley and peas have also advanced.
At to-days market prices were in sellers
favor The retail trade was stronger than
the wholesale. Little English wheat sold be-
low As. English and Hungarian -four adj
vanced IS 4d and American Is I'd. Barley
was Is dearer. but was difficult to sell. Flat
corn was quoted at 32s I'd: ground corn was
irregular at 31@33s. Beans and peas weEa
firm at Is advance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-25
ONE-FARE RATES.
Trans-Missouri Roads Will Run
Harvest Excursions.

Trans-Missouri Roads Will Run
Harvest Excursions.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 24.-The
Trans Missouri association to-day issued
a circular authorizing the lines to meet
the one-fare rates put in force to Kansas
City, st. Louis and Chicago. The Mem
phis met the rates of the Frisco Satur-
day and applied the one-fare rate both
ways into Kansas City. The st. Louis
lines met the rate at once and the Trans
Missouri association now gives the lines
authority to sell from the Southeastern
territory to the points named. The
lines will sell through Chicago from the
competitive territory, and the rate
practically puts in effect the harvest ex-
cursion rates East-bound as asked for
and refused. The territory Is limited
at present, but there is every indication
that il will be extended. The first eX-
cursion begins tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-25
Duluth Wheat.
snenial to the Globe

Special TO the GlODe-
DULUTH, Aug 24-Reports of frost came
in from the Northwest which show that con-
siderable damage was done in places: and, if
the farmers don't keep the frosted from the
nnfrosted it will be difficult crop to ham
die But the frost didn't have any apparent
affect in the market here to-day. Wheat
opened at unchanged figures from Saturday,
and ruled declining and fairly active up to
D. m. September No. 1 northern lost
In the meantime SAC and December
1c. di spatch from Grafton, n. D..
stated that the mercury ranged last night
from 25 to 80 deg The damage cannot be
estimated A telegram from Henderson re-
Dorts that about three-quarters of the wheat
is all right and the balance slightly dam
aged. Reports from Casselton, n. D., show
but Slight frost. But weak foreign cables
more than offset the bullish effect of frost
reports. The close was dull at falling off
from Saturdays figures OF from 12c
10 1Iac, except for December No. 1
northern, which closed at unchanged figures.
The close was as follows: No. l hard cash,
s.. 0S; August Sl.02; September, Sl.02; No. 1
northern cash. S1O6 August S100I2; Sep
TENDER, Sl.00l2: December, S1.01L2; No. p
northern cash, S10lI2. Wheat-Receipts, &c.
AT bu: shipments, l,l55 Blu. Cars on track
225; last year, l.
WEEKLY STATEMENT
slowing the stock of grain in store at Duluth
(by grades) for the week ending Saturday,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-25
Produce NEarlxets.

A fairly active demand is noted for choice
grades of butter Eggs in good supply and a
tufle weaker. Apples in large supply and a
great deal of stock coming oYer-ripe. Small
fruits and vegetables in good supply and de-
mand good.
Butter-First creamery, 15Ca16c; Cd cream
cry, 1G114c; LIST dairy, 013c; I'd dairy. ITO
lie; packing stock. S09c.
Cheese-Full cream, G010c: Primost 607c;
brick cheese. 10l2011c Limburger cheese,
9l2010c; Young America. 9l2@1Gc.
Eggs-Fresh, per doZ, 14014l2c.
Poultry-Live turkeys 1t@11c; spring
chickens, 11012c: hens 5000: ROSTERS, 507c.
acknowledgements, crate, Sl.50; onions,
Egyptian. sack, 2 bu Sl.75Gl2; onions, Cali
fornia. sack 2 Blu, 81 .5CG1L75; onions, green,
per doz, 10c; cabbage, crate, Sl.2502. so: Gu
cumbers, doz. 30@40c; beets. doz, 40c; rad
ishes, doz, 15c; spinach per bu, 39c; pie
plant, per ID, &c; tomatoes, crate, Sl@1.25;
peas, bu, $3.50; string beans, bu, soc; do box,
$1.25; wax beans, Blu, 75c; asparagus, doz,
Csc; lettuce, doZ, 15c.
Grapes Concords, 1O-lb baskets, 4O945c;
Fruits-Oranges-S Gabriel or Mountain,
S4@y4.5O; Los Angeles S4Q4.50; Los Angeles
medium sweets S404.50; Riverside medium
sweets, S4.50@5. Lemons-Fancy, S6@6.50.
Apricots, 4-bu crates Sl.75 Plums, 4-bu crates,
S1.f5Ql225. Peaches, 2O-lb boxes Sl0l.25.
Bananas - Port LimOns. S1.75@275; Blue
field. S15C@2; Honduras. Sl.25@1.5O
Watermelons, r per 100, Sl4016. Apples
New, 81. 50GD2. 90 per Dbl; do 12-bu box, 5UG9
75c Observation-Disclosures black, per case,
g.. 5O@3: do red, l2-case, $3.50; blackberries
l2-case, S1.75@2; blueberries, per bu $4,000.
Miscellaneous-Veal per 100 lbs, $+5UO
$50: hides, steer, green, per Id, &c; hides,
cow. green, per Id, 4l2c; hides, calf, green,
per Is, 7c hides, steer, salt, per lb, 7M7Ac;
hides, COW. salt, per ID. SC; pelts, 25c@S1.50;
wool. washed Csc; wool, unwashed, 1601Sc;
talIow, 4l2c; pork, mess, S13@l3.5O; beef,
$3.50; bacon, SslQ10; hams, S1C@ll; lard, $50
@9.50: hops. 35l136c; peanuts, raw 6@6I2c;
peanuts, roasted, Sc. Walnuts- California, 15c;
Grenoble, 1sc: Naples, 1Sc; pecans. 12@l6c;
Brazils, new, S@10c; almonds, Tar
ragona 1Sc; almonds California, lie: fl
berts, Sicily, lie. Cider-A.pple. clarified,
Dbl, se@6.5O;, apple clarified, l2-bbl. s.;
peach, l2-bbl, $3.50. Figs-Bags, 50 lbs, &c; 2
crown, ice; 3crown, 1Sc; 5.crown, 21c.
Dates-Hallowee, 60-lb boxes, &c; Persian,
6O-lb boxes, 5lsc; Sayre 60-lb boxes SC;
fards, 10-lb boxes, lie; golden. lob boxes,
sl2c. Honey, per lb. 1212@1sc. Maple
sugar 8I2@12c. Maple syrup, per gal, $40
150. Cocoanuts, per 100 Sc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-25
LOCAL MARKETS.
St. Paul.

Wheat-No. 1 hard, S1.O2@1O6; No. 1
northern, S10104; No. 2 northern. 95c@S1.
Corn No. 2, 61663c. Oats-NO. 2 mixed, 29c
No. 2 white, 3OQ31c; No white, 2993Oc
Barley-No 1, 500l53c. Rye-No. q S20S5c,
Ground Feed-S22@22 80. Cornmeal-S2G@
$780, Bran-S13 .50@13. Flaxseed-96@9Sc
HaySo Hpesnd PF ran 9S55 5 $40 70
No. 2 wild, S6.5O07; No. 1 timothy. SIC. 50@11
No. 2 timothy S909.50. Flour-PaIent. $40
$3.50; straight, S4.60@4.S5; bakers. $3.50
435; rye S45C0D5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-25
Dry Goods.

New YORK. Aug. 24-Oppressive heat
affected business in dry goods to-day, but
there was a fair trade at both first and second
hands, There are no new developments and
the market was unchanged in any way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-25
Rocky Mountain Oil.

OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. 24.-Dr. Selwyn
director of the geological survey. has
returned from the Rocky mountains
While there he investigated the alleged
find of petroleum in Crows Nest and
other districts. He says that the report
was fully verified, that the oil was of
the best quality. and that it flows up
through the rocks. He will report to
the government the result of his inves-
LEGATIONS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-25
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Aug. 24.-Cattle-R Receipts. 13,OO1g
shipments 3O2; market fairly active; steady
to stronger; good to choice natives, $5.5O6
SIS: no prime to extra steers on sale;
others, s.. 2505 %; Texans, 81. 25@3 rangers.
2.75@3, Hogs-Receipts, 5000; shipments.
5000; market slow, lower closing weak =
rough and common, s.. 75G14.65: mixed and
packers, Sf.75@5.C5; prime heavy and
butcher weights, Ss@5.25; prime light
Receipts. 5000; shipments, 5000; market
steady to weaker; ewes, S3@450; wetheFs,
S4S0@5.10; Westerns. SAS5@4.25; fed Tex
ans. S425; lambs, s. 5GM525.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-25
FREIGHT SHIPMENTS.
Figures on Weeks Transactions
East-BOund.

CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-East-bound ship
ments of freight by rail last week
amounted to Bill tons, against 1886
for the week previous, and 4,317 for the
Same period last year. The lake lines
carried 11S,O19 tons, against III, 200 for
the preceding week. The shipments of
flour, grain and provisions from Chicago
to the seaboard by the lines in the Cen
trail Traffic association aggregated TO-
O33 tons, against 1875 for the preced-
ing week, an increase Of ISIS tons, and
against 29,S96 for the corresponding
week last year, a decrease of 1855 tons.
The Vanderbilt lines carried As per
cent of the traffic, the Pennsylvania
lines 20 per cent, the Grand Trunk %
per cent and the Baltimore q Ohio 9
per cent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-25
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

H Vogt and wife to Susan Johnson,
1t H. blk 2, Potter & Thompsons ada. $500
James V Kemp to E Corser, pit Its IL
and 70, blk ], Jackson's add -. -. LOO
Barnett to j Lamont, ", blk 5,
Bloomington Park. -. -. LOCO
Mary Peltier and husband to Eliza
beth Putnam, 1t H. blk Is. Forest
Heights. ......,...,...........9 90
william Fl Berry to Mary P Brown. pit
1t 5, blk II, Bloomington Avenue, etc. 2,5S7
L Lindsten and wife 10 Erickson, lJ9.
blk 3, Lauderdale's sub In Rabbits
out lots ...................... 55U
s. blk 81. Groveland add ............. 5000
Alline II Dassett and heirs to N C
Moore part 1t 4, blk 81, Calhoun ooo
ch nS5A & Mcneil and wife to John
Bowen, 1t II, blk 2, Griswold's Sd
Annie Anderson and heirs to P Ander-
son, part It's 1 and 2, blk 80, Wilson'S
Jd }SarT " Fla Haves and wife to John Col IN"
add '..................... $50
Abbie NJ whiting to David D Moore. Its
9and TO- blk 4, Wolford q Reid's add. $500
Cornelia King to VIM Buffers, Its 3 and
j, Buffers subd in Nelson's add. -. 5000
TO- blk 4, Wolford, Side & Reid add. 1000
Louis Menage and wife to j r Star
rett. 1t Is, blk s, Bloomington Avenue
B r Cemmenway to John Tonning, part
Its and 9. blk &c, East Side ad -. $50
Isabella Cerhs to NJ Spear, 1t IL, Min
netonka Beach, Mtka. ...-......... 300
1f It's h anG 81 blk H 3d. Wilson's p 1900
Bridget Dunn to d Bell Imp Co, II,
blk f. fitzpatrick S add. 2,9O0
Jos c Platt to A Harrington, Its l, etc,
blk 2. Dean Park. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. BOO
Two unpublished. -. .................. 1900
Total. ............ .............S 52.On
MINNEAPOLIS BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were issued
yesterday:
Minneapolis Industrial Exposition, ex-
position grounds, remodeling amphi-
theater, .......... 50, 900
Six minor permits. Observation-Disclosures. /, $50
Total, Z permits. ...--...........S4,75 $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-25
milwaukee, Produce.

firm; No. spring, on track, cash, 99c@
81; September, ST.; No northern, St03.
Corn easier; No. 3, on track, cash, 64@65c.
Oats easier; No. 2 white, on track, 34l2c.
Barley quiet; September, 65l2c. Rye firm {:
No 1, in store, 96c. Provisions easier. Pork
September. S99712 Lard = September,
S6.52l9. Receipts-Flour. 5. 200 bbls; wheat,
1860 bu; barley, $500 bu. Shipments
Flour, 1000 bbls: wheat 600 blu.