davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-01

now, and -four held through late declines
would not likely move excepting at faiP
advance. Some export shipments are pos
sl6ie when suitable freight rates are obtained.
o bran and sh0rts.SihPments, 663 tons.
quoted at S11.59Qll75 for bran; S15.5eO
Sl?.'5 for shorts, and Sl5.5CGI6.50 for mid
dnngs, MillStuffS were in some instances
hard to be obtained on orders with limited
time Tor shipment and more especially so
Tor shorts, that have been in large demand
for considerable time. Much of the inquiry
is yet from well East. where drought recently
affected pastures. For thai reason lots in
sacks were inquired for.
Corn-Reeeipts, 1929 bu; shipments none
Quoted at 55156c on track. Feeling in the
corn markets was unsettled, and nothing like
steady markets is TO be looked for until the
new crop is further on toward maturity
There is much speculation in il vet with
which, for the time, supply and demand has,
little in common, yet the prices of spot grain
are affected by it. Scarcity of offerings lately
kept up values on the few lots offered.
Oats-Receipts, $40 bu; shipments, $50
bu; quoted at 35Q31c by sample. Business
was mainly in the supplying of local consnn-
ers and with some inquiry prices were very
fairly supported.
Rye--Keceipls, 500 bu; shipments, none;
quoted at I'01Sc Tor sample cars on track.
At the prices quoted the sales are TO local
millerf. Shipments could not be made at the
price, for prices here are relatively higher
than in most other places. There is talk OF
some export inquiry.
Barey-RecefptS. none; shipments, none.
Nominal at 4C@55c for poor to fine samples
OF No: 3. This market is purely nominal,
there having been no business to speak of for
some time.
lax-Receipts none; shipments, 2.0O0bu.
Flax sales are based on 10c Off from the Chi.
cagO market
Feed-Millers held at S22092. 30; less than
car lots, S22.5C@23 with cornmeal at S22093-
Hay-ReceiptS. Is tons; shipments none.
Choice wild quoted at $7.5C0S. Fair wild, So
@L50 Poor wild, S:Gl6. Good timothy at
Sla@10.50. Choice hay still scarce, and fair
wild is plentiful to supply the general de-
mQnd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-01
THE RAISE IN TIN.
Strenuous Efforts Being Made to
Avoid the DUTY.

New YORK, June 3O.-That part of
the Mckinley tariff bill which affects
the duty on tin plate imported from
England will 90 into effect tomorrow.
The present duty is one cent per pound;
after tomorrow the duty will be two
and twO-tenths cents per pound. AS
consequence there is much activity
among importers, who are anxious to
get incoming steamers past the custom
house.
Chief Clerk of Customs Couch said
this morning that he had no figures at
hand 10 Judge even approximately of
the amount of tin plate in bond, or
which has arrived in this country with
in the past few days, but the number OF
cases filled with tin which have been
entered to-day and yesterday is enOr-
nous. From the mountains of cases
of tin plate on the European steam
ship docks, it would seem that
the vessels had discarded all other
freight on the other side and sailed for
this port with full cargoes of TIN. The
Servia, Runic, Wyoming, Ethiopia and
Gallileo brought more than 100000 cases
of the metal yesterday, and the same
number of cases is expected to-day, but
il is doubtful if all the steamers will
arrive in time to enter the merchandise.
Many Of the vessels sailed across the
water day ahead OF their schedule
time. The importers made it an object
for the steamship companies to make
tin plate preferred cargo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-01

foolish letters that may be construed
to her detrlment, but AYERS
the fact to be that each and
every act of hers during the en-
tire time since her marriage with the
defendant she is.Willing should be made
public, and when shown the letters she
has written she can explain every sem
tence in accord with honesty and faith
fulness to her hush and. That the date
given by her in her affidavit heretofore
filed as her going East about May, 1856,
is untrue, and the only excuse she can
give for it so appearing therein. and not
having been changed when signed and
verified by her,iS that it was read to her
in hurry and escaped her attention.
Attached to the affidavit are three en-
velopeS addressed to Mrs. Edgerton, and
said to be in the handwriting of Mr..
Edgerton, and which she received while
at Ovando and HelmYille in September
and August, 1856. In the affidavit part
of one of the letters is given as fol-
Will get this before Sunday
l rather expected you tbs morning
and went to the train to meet
you. am not feeling very well,
and You may stop at Avon and tele-
graph me. | will come over and stop
day or two. Affectionately, E. ID. E.'
Referring to the Billings divorce. Mrs.
Edgerton says Mr.. Edgerton told her in
December, 1889. that he had procured
divorce. She says she did not believe
it until she saw the paper. That de-
PENDANT continually came to her as be-
fore, calling her his wife and introduced
her as such, and lived with her as her
husband; and when brought to task for
the seeming contradiction of telling her
that he had a divorce and still cl aimed
his rights as husband, said: "Oh, that
does not amount to anything"
Mrs. Edgerton's affidavit states that
she is not prosecuting her action for
any reason EXCEPT TO obtain means of
livelihood and pport for herself and
son; that for the past seven months she
has received nothing from defendant
and is absolutely destitute.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-01
MINNEAPOLIS.
Chamber ofCOinmerce.

Wheat markets opened firm and rather
higher with later sales of some months l2c
above the closing Monday. subsequently
the market was very weak, and a greater loss
was made. Cables we're dull. and London
ana LIVERPOOL prices lower. caused by heavy
Indian shipments Such shipments may
continue for several weeks, as much OF that
surplus is under contract. The cool weather
i'll the Northwest, followed by the heavy
rains, is called favorable to the small grain.
In the Southwest there was considerable
complaint of damage. The late tendency
between months has been to narrow the
spread between old and new. December
opened at S64c, sold down to S59sc at ~
o'clock to s575c at 10 80, TO S55SCDS5S4c at II,
at S54c at u 80, and S5$sc at o'clock. Clos
ing: No l hard, June, 99c; on track, $50
99I2c; No. northern, June and July. y44c;
September S5s4c; on track. 95Hc; No. 3
northern. June, 92c; on track, 92e; october,
closing S4I2c and December at o5S4c.
Cash Wneat-There was good demand for
No northern and good No. 2 wheat. Soft
and poor No. 2 and the low grades were dull.
No. northern sold from S4c to 1c over the
July price. The bulk of the sales of No. l
northern were made at 95laGD95s4c. No. 2
northern ranged all the way from 92c 10 93l2c,
according to quality. Receipts Of wheat for
twenty-four hours were 20 cars. Duluth re-
ceived 63 cars.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
Flour-The added daily output Of the mills
grinding yesterday viii probably aggregate
10 100 bbis. Shipments. Is, 7O1 bbls. Quoted
at S4.7505.20 for first patents; S4.e504.s0 for
second patents; S4.E04.5O for fancy and ex-
mort bakers; S2.10G12.35 for low grades, in
bags. including red dog. Flour markets
were steady and quiet with respect to prices
and demand. Feeling was easy for the day,
but without fresh decline. II is talked
among mllers that little frmness in wheat
would be quickly felt in the Hour markets;
Milling capacity is not i'll use anywhere and
there can hardly be further accumulation
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-01
New York Produce.

NEW YORK. June O.-Flour-Receipts,
.4s3 pkgs: exports. 452 bbIs $50 SACKS;
9heavy; less active; sales, 1850 bbls.
Western, s3.a5@375. Wheat Receipts. POP
500 bu; exports, 24l.131 bu; sales, 5,024,000
bu futures. 114,G00 bu spot; spot market UNI
settled. quiet, closing weak; No. 2 red. Sl.03ss
in store and elevator Sl-04ss@l. 047S atioat.
S1.O35s61l05S4 f. o. b.; ungraded red. Sl.GR0
1.O5l2; No. northern, to arrive, Sl.05ss; No.
l hard. to arrive, Sl.09Ss@1. G912; No.. = Chi
cago. 81. 01S4@L02l4 options opened lsc up,
but declined l2@lc, and closed $50
sell July On the expected full receipts of that
month and weak cables, which bring only
moderate export orders: No. = red, June,
S103l201. 045s; July, 995sc@l.0l, closing at
S1.0Ols; August 96lsG197c, closing at 96i2c:
September 95l409GHc, closing at 95lac;
october, 96@96l2c closing at 95l2c; NOvem-
Der, 96S4@97 1-16c closing at 96S4c; Decem-
Der. 91l509Sc, closing at 91SSc; January
closed at 9s14c; February closed at 99c; May,
Sl.Ol12@1.02ls, closing at S1OlSs. Rye
tober delivery, 7l0?2l2c. Barley malt dull;
Ca NADIA countrywide, Sl@l05. COrn-Re-
ceipts, 81. SO bu: exports, III, 047 bu; sales
$4,000 futures; $1,000 bu spot; spot market
higher quiet scarce; No. ,, 61O67I2c ele-
vator; 6S06Sl2c afloat: ungraded mixed, go
6Sl2c; options advanced lss02S4c con covering
OF shorts, declined l2Q5sc, and closed steady
at 7SQllsc over yesterday; June. 66s406Sc;
July, 625S666S55c, closing at 63c: August, 59s4
@GG5sc, closing Mt 60c; September 5s4Q s9c.
closing at 5sl2c; December 525s6g521sc, clos
ing al 52a4c Oats-Receipts, %7,500 bu; ex-
ports, 20 bu; safes, $685. 900 bu futures, 1jS00O
bu spot; spot market higher. fairly
active; options stronger, quiet; July,
37@3SS4c, closing at 39c; August
34s4035s4c, closing at 35A; Septem-
Der, $3.50, closing at 33l5c; spot
No. 2 white, 39l2@4O42c; mixed Western,
35040e; white Western, 42@55c: No. . Chi
cago, 3s0a9Ac. Coffee-0ptions opened
steady, unchanged to 10 points up, closed
barely steady 1t@15 points down; July,
16.S5c; August. l5.95@I6.05c; September
Il. 3C@15 see; October. 14G@14. SIC; Deem
Der. 13.7C@413.95c: March, 1850: spot Rio
quiet steady: fair cargoes, lSl2c; No. Z.
17l2c. Sugar-Raw quiet. steady; refined,
firm, good demand. Wool quiet, weak; do
nestle fleece, 50037c; pulled nominal;
Texas, 17l24c.
NEW YORK June 30-The produce ex-
change by ballot has decided to close on
Friday. July 3, and business therefore on the
exchange viii be suspended from its close
IN Thursday tn Monday morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-01
Weather Bureau Transfer.

WASHINGTON, June 3O.-The transfer
of the weather bureau to the agricult-
ural department is now about com plete.
All the property has been overlooked
and transferred, and to-day l62 en-
ployes were dischar ged from the signal
office. These men, however, will prob
ably be reinstated by Secretary Rusk,
as the law transferring the bureau pro-
vides that they should be given prefer
ence. The complete transfer will take
place tomorrow Mark w. Harring-
ton, editor of the American Meteorolog-
ical Journal and a professor at Ann
Arbor, Mich, has been appoin ted chief
of the weather bureau.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-01
Harrison's Use for Raum.

ProYidence.J ournal.
1t would seem TO be the presidents in
tention to ignore completely the popular
elamor against Pension Commissioner
Raum and to retain him in Office
in spite of the widespread pro-
test against such a course. This ac-
ton could not fail to be interpreted as
proof of the presidents decision to ell
list Raum as an enthusiastic Harrison
worker, and as the doughty general is
known to be shrewd Wire-puller. and
moreover, one with a considerable and
influential contingent of pension Office
agents and the like behind him, the
report which declares that some
such agreement has been made seems
probable. Mr.. Harrison will leave no
stone unturned to gain denomination
and will employ as many practical
politicians as seem necessary, but Raum
Is likely to be more of hindrance than
help,as he has been already discredit
TO the administration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-01
FROM DESERT TO LAKE.
Strange Transformation in Pro-
gress in the Colorado Desert.

strange TRANSFORMATION IN 1fO-
gress in the Colorado Desert.
YUMA, AriZ., June 30.-The Colorado
desert basin, at Salteon, sixty miles
west of Yuma, is rapidly filling up with
fresh water, from subteranean source,
caused by the high water of last Febru
airy. At last accounts the desert was
converted into lake five miles wide.
The machinery is being removed
from the salt factories at Salt
con. The Southern Pacific railroad
track passes through the basin for
more than fifty miles, its lowest point
being 263 feet below the sea level. The
Colorado river is 1G0 above the sea level
at Yuma. If the Subterranean passage
connects with the Colorado above
Yuma, the lake will be over 400 in depth
and over so miles long. If the waters
continue to rise the Southern Pacific
track will be submerged for nearly 100
miles, and the Great Desert of Colorado
will be converted into vast lake.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 30.-Further
reports from the Colorado desert show
that the water has risen only two inches
since Sunday. making fifteen inches,
but is spreading over wide area and is
causing the railroad people much anX-
iety. To-day an exploring party will be
sent out with boat from Los Angeles.
This tract, which lies from 100 to 270
feet below the sea level. covers fully
5000 square miles. 1t bears evidences
of having been flooded many years ago.
If this region should again be covered
by water it would be one of the strang-
est physical phenomena of the century.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-01
Duluth Wheat.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, June 30.-The market opened
here this morning at lac advance, but ruled
very dull and slow and weaker. losing the
14c advance before noon. The highest point
reached in the forenoon was Isc above the
opening figure. Reports from Russian crops
show that they will go 50 per cent There
was good demand for September delivery
OF new wheat, but little or no demand for
other futures The close was dull and weak
with sellers for everything at from s4c to 1c
lows: No. hard, cash, 97s4c; June, 9sI4c;
July. 9SI2c; September, S74c; No north
ern, cash. 94c; June, 94Ac. July. 94IAc; Sep
TENDER. S3s4c; December, S6l2c. No. north
ern, cash, Gle Receipts-Wheat, q, 500 bu.
Shipments-Wheat. 90, 459 bu. Cars on track,
60: last year, 50. Cars Inspected-No. hard,
s; No. l northern, SO; No. 2 northern, II; no
grade, l; rejected, 1; total 113
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-01
The Harvest Fields.

CHICAGO, June 3O.-The Farmers Re-
view will say tomorrow: Harvesting
is progressing rapidly in all the winter
wheat states except Michigan and Wis
cousin. The latest reports from cor
respondents would indicate the average
Weld to the acre in the various states
where harvesting Is sufficiently pro-
crossed to obtain reliable estimates, to
be as follows: Illinois, II bushels; In
diana, 90; Ohio, Is to 20; Kentucky, 10
to 10; Missouri, 10; Kansas, Is; Iowa, 10
70
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-01
FAILURES IN BUSINESS.
Many Suspensions, but a Better
Trade Outlook.


NEW YORK, June 3O.-The business
failures for the first six months of the
present year are reported by r. G. Dun
q Co. to number 6.074, as against $3.50
during the same period in 1890. The
increase of $50 failures is unusually
large. The extent of the liabilities is
also excessive, the amount owing by
the parties who nave failed in 1891 foot
ing up to S92, 5000, while for the same
period III 1880 they were only S65,000,-
600, indicating an increase III liabilities
of S27000,OO0. Notwithstanding the
extreme extent of these casualties and
other adverse circumstances, the re-
ports from all portions of the country,
furnished for the semi-annual business
outlook, indicate fairly healthy condi-
ton of trade and excellent prospects, in
view of the large increase of wealth
from growing crops and active Indus
trial enterprises.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-01
NOTICE For JUDG-

CITY NOTICE - NOTICE FOR JUD G.
~ ment-Otice of the City Treasurer, St
Paul, Mimi. July I. 1Sot.-I will make ap-
plication to the District Court in and tor
the County of Ramsey ana State of Mime
sofa at the special term to be held Satur-
day, July IL. 1891 at the court house in St
Paul Minnesota, for judgment against the
several lots and real estate embraced in
warrant in my hands FOR the collection OF
unpaid assessments, with interest ana costs
thereon. for the hereinafter named SPECIAL
assessments.
Assessment for Grading Mclean
Avenue. From Bates Avenue TO an
Intersection with a street known
as Hastings Road, Running
Through Blocks 30 and 33, Subur-
ban Hills.
The owners and description of real estate
are as follows
McLean's Reservation.
Supposed Owner and Amt OF
Description. Lot. Block. ASS mt
j. A. De Long. .............7&S sol so
All in the City of st. Paul, County of Ram
sey and State Of Minnesota. when and where
all persons interested may attend and be
heard.
All objections to the entry of Judgment on
said assessment must be served upon the Cor
poration Attorney at least five days before
the said day of application.
GEORGE REFS, City Treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-01
TOO BIG A PROJECT.
Death of a Man who Had Brill
liant Scheme.

Boston, June S0.-Albert Coolidge, a
member of the boot and shoe firm Of
Houghton, Coolidge & Co., and presi-
dent of the Para Rubber company, died
yesterday at his Brooklyn residence
aged fifty-nine. The threatening as
pect of the rubber markets of South
America led him to attempt the task of
bringing all the great rubber concerns
into gigantic trust that would control
the rubber markets of the world. His
project was brilliant one, but it pro-
dressed slowly, and met with much OPP
position. The strain upon his body and
mind was more than his constitution
could stand, and three months ago his
health failed him. AS member of the
commissions to the Philadelphia and
the Paris expositions he performed val
liable services.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-01
Impracticable and Dishonest.

BALTIMORE, June 39-In the Circuit
Court today bill was filed asking for
receiver for the Progressive EndOw-
ment League of Baltimore city. An in
junction, restraining the Mercantile
Trust IL Deposit company and the
Fidelity Trust Il Deposit company from
paying out any deposits made by the
Endorsement League was also asked
for. The complaint alleges that the
plan of operations is wholly impractic-
able and dishonest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-01

Open High Low-l Clos
ARTICLES. ing. est. est. ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-01
I,nriIlard,s New Deal.

New YORK, June 3o.-The property
and business of E. P. Lorillard & Co.,
the tobacco manufacturers. have been
turned over to stock company to be
known as the P. Lorillard Company,
with a capital of s5,000,000, of which
$4,000, 900 is preferred and entitled to s
per cent. cumulative dividend and S.,
100000 common stock. The Lorillards
are directors. The business was estab-
lished in 1860 and the firm employs
over 5000 hands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-01
LIVE STOCK.
Union StOcIkyards.

Hogs-Strong, sc higher; all sold mostly
at Si.2e@+;45. fair common brought 500;
stays, 500
Catle-Firm on good, others steady Good
demand.
Quotations-Good steers. S3.75 a s4a;
good cows, S2.25QS3; common to fair COWS
SlQS2.25; bulls, stays and oxen, S12c0
$50; stockers, S24275; feeders S!.5CQ3;
veals. S3.G0i
steers, 81. 75@425; good to choice cows,
S2.6O03.25; common thin cows, Sl0L50;
bulls, stays and oxen, Sl.256e3: stockers,
$?.3C@2.s0; feeders, S2.6C03; veals, S25C0
800; medium COWS, S2@2.50; fair beef cows,
$1.5C@2. 60.
Sheep-Weak; good lambs and mutton sold
ODlV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-01

No. 2, cash, SIC; July, closing at SIC bid;
September 477sc Oats quiet, but steady;
No. 2. cash, 3312c: July closing at 30Ac bid;
August. 27Ac bid; September, 27Ac NOM
inal. Rye neglected. Hay-Timothy firm at
SIS, other grades dull and unchanged. Bran
quiet; 73c at mill. Flaxseed frmer, S1o2l2.
Lead firm, $3.50. Spelter firm. SI35. Butter
steady and unchanged. Eggs dull and
lower 12c. Cornmeal steady, So 1c@3.15.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-01
Northwestern Banks.

WASHING TON, June 30.-The follow
ing applications for authority to organ
lie national banking associations have
been filed with the comptroller of the
Tabor, To-, by l.. J. Nettleton and his
associates, and the Depere National
bank, Depere, Wis, by Z. d. Clark,
Neenah, Wis, and his associates.
WASHINGTON, June 30.-The comp
troller of the currency has auth oriZed
the First National Bank of Big Timber,
Mont, 10 begin business with a capital
of $40. 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-01
LOCAL MARIAE,TS.
ST. Paul.

The closing prices were: Wheat-No. 1
hard ST.; No. 1 northern, e7c; No > northern,
94c Corn-No. 3, 55056c. Oats-No. ., 30
&c; No. 3, 3G@3sc. Barley nominal. Rye
No. .. 7Sc Ground Feed-No. /, 81. 5002l.75
No. 3, 1S.5"@l9. Cornmeal. $50. 5G02l.
Bran-Bulk, SI1.5O012 Baled Hay-No. 1
upland. IS; No. . upland, 81; wild, Sj@6;
timothy, No 81 50, No. 2 $3.50. Flaxseed,
07@9S. Onions, 81 .5C0175. Potatoes-Mixed,
65@7Cc: straight, 75Qs5c. Malt, 754SHc.
bolted. S24. Peas-Yellow, S1.20@1 80; green,
95c0S1 Flour-Patent, S5.5C05.75; straight.
SJ05.25; bakers, S40425; rye, $iG4G5;
buckwheat, So per Dbl.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-01

CHICAGO, June acknowledgements 1000;
shipments 1900; market slow. steady to
stronger; top prices. S5.6o05 90; no prime TO
extra steers on sale; other native steers,
S5.1C@5.25; Texans, S2350420; stockers,
S.. 2-@3.75; cows, S2500425. Hogs-Re-
ceipts, $4,000; shipments 5000; market
active, higher; rough and common, $40
@4.50; mixed and packers S46C@475: prime
heavy and butchers weights, Sl75Gl4 IS;
light, Si.5Q04.S5. Sheep - Receipts, 5000;
shipments, 4,509: market steady TO lower;
natives, St.5o65,50; Texans, S4S5Q5.2J;
Westerns, Si.55; lambs S5.756z10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-01
Schools for the Blind.

WASHINGTON, June 3O.-The census
bureau has issued a bulletin on the
subject of schools for the blind. 1t ap-
pears that the total number of these
schools in the United States in 1889 was
2,O4l, an increase in the decade of
$50. This apparentiincrease, it is said,
is due to some extent to the increased
facilities for the reception and educa-
ton of the blind in the schools estab-
lished for this purpose. The average
annual cost per pupil in schools for the
blind from 1880 to 1890 was S2SS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-01
Grades Will Stand.

CHICAGO, June 30.-The directors Of the
board of trade to-day refused 10 grant the
petition amending the rules so as to permit
No. hard winter wheat to be delivered on
contracts for future delivery. In explaining
the refusal the directory declare that
change of names made by the state ware
house commissioners has not in the least
changed the requirements of the grades,
which are specified as ''of the Turkish
variety -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-01
Exhibit of the Colored Race.

CHICAGO. June SO.-A delegation of
notable colored people called on
Director General Davis and Maj. Handy
to-day TO discuss plans for an exhibit at
the exposition by their race. The dele
CATION recommended the appointment
of James NJ. Townsend, the recorder of
the general land Office at Washington,
as director or manager of any exhibit
the colored people might made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-01
Milwaukee Produce.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 3O.-Flour weaker.
Wheat weak; No. 2spring on track, cash. sec
September sac; No. l northern, 97c. Corn
quiet; No 3 on track, cash. 56l5c. Oats
strong: No. white on track 40I2c Barley
quiet; No. . in store, 6sI.e. Rye dull: No.
in store, SOC. Provisions quiet Pork-Sep,
TENDER, Si057l2. Lard-September Sc. 42I2.
ReceiIls-Flours, 4, 500 Dbl; wheat $4,000 bu;
barley, 2100 bu. Shipments-Flour, 1880;
wheat and barley, none.