davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-20

I'VE HAVE LOT OF THE NEW SUN
w burst Diamond Pendants just mounted, en-
urely new can be worn as Pendants, Pins or III air
Ornaments Some OF the more expensive ones are
q perfect gorgeous mass OF IRE. They must oe
seen to he appreciated
OLD MINE BLUE WHITE DIAMOND EN-
" gaeemenf Rings al from $50 To $3.50 each We
guarantee that they cannot be duplicated
I'VE WANT YOU TO LOOK AT OUR GREAT
w assortment of Diamond Lsee Pins, scarf Pms,
Lockets. Studs, sleeve Links, Buttons small Dia-
mnnd Rings. Diamond Bracelets Gold Jewe;ry,
Watches and unique novelties X II unnecessary
TO describe to yon the magnitude q oar stoc < a.
every knows that we carry the largest stock OF
Watches Diamonds and Fine JeweiEy IN this
country.
r AIDES SOLID IA CARAT GOLD WATCHES
IL with American movements al from $40 TO $40
r AIDES SOLID Ii. AND Is CARAT, EN-
IL crusted with Diamonds, Rubies and sapphires,
At from $40 TO $50.
GENTS SOLID u CARAT GOLD STOP
VI Watches at from SIS TO SI23
GENUINE + HOWARD 4 co. WATCHES
VI I'm Gold Cases ss low as $50
r AIDES FILLED-CASE WATCHES, WAR
II ranted twenty years, beautifully chased and
GENTS FILLED-CASE WATCHES IN
" elegant finishes. equalIng in appearance the
finest solid gold watches, with Eigln, Hampton
years, al from SIS TO &35.
WE HAVE n LOT OF sPLIT-sECOND
w Minute Rereaters, Fly Backs, ohronogrspis,
of the most noted swiss makes that offer at
bargains We give written guarantees with every
watch bought OF
OUR STOCK OF SILVER AND PLATED
WARE, CLOCKS. NOVELTIES, ART GOODS
CIT GLAssWARE WILL BE SOLD CHEAPER
FOR THE NEXT sixty DAYS THAN ANY
nNE HAS EVER PT HASED SUCH GOODS
BEFORE; SIMPLY TO CONVERT THEM INTO
CASH AND To MAKE ROOM FOR OUR PAIL
INPoRfA lions. WHICH WILL SOON BE
ROLLING IN. WE WANT IOE TO INSPECT
OUR STOCK. COMPARE THEM. If THEY
ARE NOT JUST As VIE ADVERTISE, WE
WILL BIZ WILLING TO PAY VOC FOR YouR
BOARD BILL WHILE N Tffg CRY; BUT
WE KNOW IT WILL PAY YOu 10 EXAM
INF THESE GOODS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-20

en- : ::::: <: 50. :. :.
Irst where to saw ston and )
when to take awav spec;al
goods where a reserve has been |
made ;s \ nrettv delicate mar. 1
ter to decide.
Sometimes in modern bust 4
ness Il
EA ,,vs -
W%Tf lose n0n1X !
~
-A[hEA vi .cl
r8saegES Jam ii1'
IsWIITYf | n az
LAAWlnhIW mas 49,
mT|zSlHVSM Sesa with h0e
KIN gtNAs Ging-
x ~ N h a ms
and Cal
other part. Everybody seems
to want them. So todav all
the reserve of these special
lines 90 on sale at the present
prices and will continue az
them until sold orr
s oalicoes &c. were 7'sc yard.
Bingham. SIC. were iaKe yard
Ana DO not forget that those
very best 1lnghams made
are only 2oc a yard.
Nearly all OF the sc Null
lies are gone. quick to sell
at the price. Extra values III
any one tnat you may select.
Lace worth than you nave ever
nao Deiore- Dig lhroads nave
been made by the hunting buy
ers into the great quantity pun
OUT.
otart your lorchon Lace
prices as low as &c a yard.
rho qualities ;,cre,.e
There's GOOD value IN b,nd.
kerchiefs out for YOUR TAKING.
Some six for 25c. These have
80 LAlid SOou OtICS dI loCt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-20

we sunday excursions ON the steamer Kirk
Isa are growing in popularity. Take the Yes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-20

No visitor to Seattle should fail TO take q trip
on Lake Washington Take the Yesier avenue
cable cars and the steamer Kirkland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-20

Hartman pianos F. Chrissianer, sll Thir
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-20

nss,:u 70 loan or improved or unimprcvsd
'Asae real estate. Lee 4 Bowden.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-20

w SCR headache 10 misery. what are Carriers
Sste Liver Pills IL they will positively cure IL ?
Ssopie who have used them speak frankly of
1slr worth. They are SIN all and easy To take.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-20

WALLA wAILA ADDITION.
Hrewer & Hungate. Cos second street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-20

Twenty dollars given away at LIS Front.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-20

sss puget Sound Exhibit in Exhibit BOX"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-20

The Exhibit Box.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-20

There's good value in hand
kerchiefs out for your taking.
Some six for 25c. These have
nice printed borders. Some
with hemstitched edge, four for
25c. Extra good ones at Ioc,
I5c and zoe each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-07

sold from about May price TO lc below it.
Poor wheat found few friends, for holders
figured on the May basis: and BUYERS thought
May was not ND to STAY Millefs claimed TO
of wheat for twenty-four hours were 297 cars;
shipments. so cars. Duluth received 81 cars.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
Flour-The added daily output of the mills
grinding yesterday will probably aggregate
1900 bbls Shipments. 2l,3l4 bbls. Quoted
at S4.55@5 for first patents; Si55@i.75 for
second patents; S3.Sl134o for fancy and
export bakers; Sl.SC@2.20 for low grades in
bags, including red dog. Flour was steady
at the late rise and the movement was quiet,
the inquiry being less active than the preced,
ing DAY. There are some inquiries about
large lots for forward months and less for
near by delivery with most of the business
relating to purchasing for what is wanted at
once or for near future time. Some old
flour at the Atlantic seaboard is going at
rates said to be under the price of fresh ship
ments from the mills. Exports moderate.
Bran and Shorls-Shipments, 500 tons.
shorts and SIS. 7@Gi6 for middlings. The in
quiry was called largest for bulk bran, though
shorts and sack bran went quite well.
Corn-Receipts, 1890 bu Shipments, $50
blu. Quoted al 530-54c oil track. This market
was strong in sympathy with the outside
markets. which were h!gher.
Oats-Receipts. L., $50 bu. Shipments, $50
bu. Quoted at 4604Sl2c by sample. Oats re-
them.
Rye-Receipts. 800 bu. Quoted at SO@S2c
for sample cars on track
Barley-Quoted at t55@65c for good TO in9
samples of No. J.
Flax-Sales are based on Sc off from Chi
eago market
Feed-Nillers held at S21@22, with corn
meal at S20.5C@2150. This product was mov-
ing well. and the demand was quite large for
this season of the year. Prices are very firm
with corn and oats.
Hay-Receipts. % tous. Choice wild quoted
at S6.50@7.50. and good timothy at S15o@
$50; fair wild, S550G6.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-07

@IslOc April, 17.9Oa1sO5c; May, 1850
lT.S5c; June, T.5,@17.6Gc; July, I7e5@1115c;
August 6.6c@l6 soc; September, i6.1cGb Zoe;
October l5.5C@15.G0c; December IL. 6C@l470c
spot Rio firmer active; fair cargoes. 19s4c:
No. I, 1889. Sugar-Raw dull. easier; fair re-
fining ; Lice; centrifugals. 90 test IL -l6c;
sales. 136 hhds: muscovado, 81 test 11-16c:
100 bags contrifugals, 96-test 11-16c: refined
firm, good demand. Molasses-New Orleans
quiet, steady. r ce steady. quiet Pc
troleum qaiet, steady; united closed
strong. Tallow quiet. Rosin quiet,
firm. Turpentine quiet, firmer; 4ll9@42c
Eggs-tair demand tirmer; Western, 1Sl2c;
receipts, 4.13i packages. Hides steady. quiet.
Wool firm, moderate demand: domestic
fleece. 34@3ic; pulled 26935c; Texas. 17t@
24c. Pork firm, fair demand: old mess. 1926
@10: new mess. Sl0.5@tl.25; extra prime,
S9Q950 Cut meats dull. steady; middles
dull firm. Lard firmer, quiet; Western
steam, S6.01i2 asked; sales LIDO tierces at
S6.0596G7la :option sales.3,250 tierces; March.
S6.04 closing at S6.06; April, 500: May, S612
@6l6 closing at S6.l6; June, $3.50: July,
$3.50: August 1919. Butter. moderate de-
mand firm; Western dairy, 6@125c; Western
creamery 25Q35c; Western factory, 14@29c;
Elgin. 36c. Cheese fairly active, strong;
light skins. 5l59s4c; Ohio flats, Sl20l0s4c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-07
New York Produce.

New YORK. March 6-Flour receipts. 81. 0g3
packages; exports. 5,505 bbls 1921 sacks;
less active. firm; sales, 29,150 bbls; low ex-
tras. $500; winter wheat. low grades
S.. &@4: fair 10 fancy, S4.l0@5.05; patents.
81 $685. Minnesota clear Sl.is14 50:
stralghts, S4.!005.l5; do patents S4S0@
300; rye mixtures, S4.10@460. Cornmeal
firm, dull; Wheat-Receipts. 1920 bu; sales,
$4,000 bu futures, 10000 bu spot; spot
market higher. unsettled, dull; No. . red.
Sll2A in elevator, Sl.137s afioat. S113ls@
1.14S4 T. o. b.; No. red S1.06l201.07; un-
ern, Sl.2)l2; No. hard. Sl23l2: options
opened strong and ADVANCED ls@5sc on coy
ering ana foreign buying, but declined Lon
5sc on the news from the Argentine Repub-
lie, rallying again 1l2@1Bc. closing steady
on strong English cables: No. , red, March,
81 llls(11. y, closing at 81 10; May, S1.O7 ZIG
@l0sls' closing at Sl.0s$4: June. Sl05HM
IUl, closing at Sl.0GL2; July S1.01 I5-1GM
LUIS, closing al SLICES August 9S l3-16c@
Si-Wssc closing at 81; September. 9Ss4c
SlgUl4, closing at 81; December, S1.09Ia@
IO2; closing atS1.01s4. Rye duu, nominal.
Bariey easy, quiet. Barley malt dull.
fSorn- -Ift 35lOo bu; exports, 4.632
active; 10 ?, 672g6sl2c eIevator sslad16 Ellec
afiost; rIgraded mixed, 6I206914 c: steamer
mixed, 0.l20d9c; options advanced 7s@Ic
on covering and scarcity, reacted 5sG77s
with wheat and closed firm at 6s@114c over
yesterday; March, 6S4e; May 647s0n65s1c
closing at 654c; June, 640645sc. closing AT
6il2c; July, 625s@G4l2c, closing at 644c
Oats-Receipts, $1,000 bu: exports, $50 bu;
sales 10000 bu futures 49, 600 bu spot; SPOT
market higher. fairly active: options more
active, stronger; March, 56t056ssc closing at
56$sc; April. 56Is056Yc. closing at size:
May. 55lS055S4c. closing at 555so; July, 5GA
@54s4c; spot No. 2 white 56AG56l2c;
mixed western, 5iG57c; white do. 56@62c;
No. Chicago, 57ssc. Hay quiet weak. Hops
easy. quiet Coffee-Opiions opened firm, 10
Q35 points up, closing steady. 5Q25 points
pp, sales, ~, $50 bags, including March. 1s.05
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-07
IN COMMERCIAL CIRCLES
DunsS Review Of Business for
the Past Week.

New YORK, March 6-R. G. Dun Il Co.'S
Review OF Trade says: THE one unwhole-
some factor is that prices of commodities
are moving upward rather rapidly, the aver
age having risen more than per cent during
the last week and the exports of merchant
disc is thus liable TO be restricted Reports
OF trade from all parts of the country show
little change since last week, though there is
perhaps, a little less activity on The whole.
At Denver. business is fair; at
and at Milwaukee ana Cincinnati
trade is rather quiet. Detroit reports larger
trade than year ago and Cleveland Il gen
eral business as good as usual, with all eX-
ceptional demand for rolled iron products.
but at Plttsburg structural iron is shaded and
window glass is weak Chicago reports an
extraordinary decrease in dressed beet re-
ceipts and heavy fall in receipts of grain.
lard and hides. but large gain in cured meats
and wool. The dry goods sales are above
last years. with collections easy: in clothing
and shoes sales are also larger than year
ago, bui collections are not quite SO Satisfac-
tory. The only speculative market that has
declined during the week is the cotton mar
ket. But wheat has risen over 1c; oats, 1l4c.
and corn nearly &c; coffee, lac; oil, 2I5c;
butter &c and pork products shade.
Thus far this week wheat exports
are not half last years for the same days,
flour exports not One-half, and corn exports
only one-ninth. 1t is not good sign when
the speculative interests are active and buoy
ant. while legitimate trade and productive
INDUSTRY are neSltalllg or curtalled. In the
iron industry temporary stiffness in prices
does not hide the fact thai general consump-
ton has sharply declined, apparently not far
from one-tiflh The WOODEN industry is in
far better condition, the output of knit goods.
worsteds and dress goods. and the medium
and lower grades of mems cloth. being larger
than at any other time Tor five years but the
more costly grades OF cloth are not yet in
strong demand Cotton is not favored
by the demand for many grades of
cloth, but the boot and shoe man
ufacture is doing a little better
of late, though embarrassed by unsatisfactory
prices. The treasury has put out silver notes
included, only 100000 more currency than il
has taken in during the past week, but the
money markets are generally well supplied
for legitimate business needs. though at some
points stringent or more active. The reports
as to collections grow little less satisfactory,
and yet it is the prevailing impression that
business in all parts of the country is on
solid footing. and will prosper when good
crops come. The exports of produce from
New York were larger last week. hut for the
past month show decrease OF about per
cent and the imports meanwhile show
marked increase. The business failures oc-
curing throughout the country during the
past seven days number 265, us compared
with total of 2D9 last week For the cor
responding week of last year the figures were
260.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-07
Proposals for PiIing and Bridge
Work.
HAsrINc- Mimi 40

HASTINGS. Mimi. March 3, 1891.
The Commissioners of Dakota County
Minnesota. will receive sealed bids and pro-
pOsals at the Auditors office in Hastings. in
said county, until II O'Clock m. on March II,
1891, for furnishing the work and materials
for the timber approaches to the Cedar ave
nne bridge across the Minnesota river on The
Dakota county side, in accordance with the
plans and specifications which may be seen
at the office of said County Auditor in the
City of Hastings, Minnesota; all work to be
completed on or before sixty DAYS from ac-
ceptance of bid and date of contract Good
and sufficient bonds, to be approved by the
Commissioners, to be furnished for the COM
pletion of the work. The right to reject any
and all bids is reserved. Each bid must be
accompanied by a cash deposit or certified
check, payable to the county of Dakota.
Minnesota, for not less than one hundred
dollars, the same to be forfeited to said
county if The bidder whose bid is accepted
fails to enter INTO contract for said piling
and bridge work within FIVE days from such
acceptance, otherwise to be returned
NJ. c. TAUTGES,
Auditor Dakota County. Hastings, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-07
MINNEAPOLIS.
Chamber of Commerce.

Foreign news was still buIlish, though
nothing of Il sensational character was men
toned. The heavy shorts were all driven in
and the market sagged back, toward noon,
and little fresh wheat was sold short and
some longs realized 1t is claimed there is a
wheat deal on, and that has the effect to keep
back heavy promiscuous selling. There was
some selling 10 buy back again on l2c or SO
OF a break. Wheat was little slow at first.
although the other speculative cereals were
higher. Shortly after the opening there was
some good buying here and Chicago reported
considerable purchases. They had the effect
to start prices little. Receipts were large,
with 297 cars of wheat showing up in the last
twenty-four hours in Minneapolis.
Cash Wneat-The arrivals of wheat were
larger, and the demand SLOW as the wheat
was held quite well mp to May prices, that
few were willing TO pay. MOL northern
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-07
LOCAL SPECULATION.
Such Was the Burden of
Business in the Chicago
Grain Pit.
Hay Wheat Exceedingly Good
Stuff in the Eyes Of
Many.
Wall Street Bulls Slightly Dis
couraged and the Tone
BeapiSh.
Argentine Republic Difficult
les Cut Some Figure in
Prices.

CHICAGO, March 6-An enormous amount
Of speculative business was transacted in
wheat Most of it was local, but there was
considerable business done for foreigners
and for professional spectators i'll other
cities. The first quotations were a trlfie
easier than last nights closing. but the mar
ket soon improved. Ii had Il temporary weak
spot, because of the enormous receipts in the
Northwest and at Kansas City; then scared
again. because of good local buying, and
then broke badly, because of the news that
the Argentine Republic had decided d Sus
pension of business until Monday i'll order 10
avert q run on the Provincial bank. The rumor
was afterWaId denied. and the people who
sold out on the first information began buy
ing the grain back again. This stampeded
the shorts and put prices to the highest
points of the session. May started at 99lsc.
sold to 99l2c TO 997sc, to 9S7sc to 99S4c, off to
99Ssc, and then advanced to S1.01. Kenneth
Hopkins, Mitchell and Schwartz -Dupee
bought heavily At the outset Logan and
Counselman-Day bought literally on the sec
ond break. English George Smith. Mitchell
and few other longs unloaded on the Ar
gentine news, but were again on the buying
side later. The closing cables from Berlin
and Paris announced quite an advance in
prices and this led these sellers as well as
small shorts to great deal of buying Re
ceipts in bushels at The eleven important
points-Kansas City not included-were 346
600 bushels; shipments, 5000 bushels. The
New York branch of Kennett-Hopkins & Co.
wired: The weakness of the London mar
ket is due to the suicide Of Mr.. Au-
tTobus, junior partner of the banking firm
of Coutts & Co, who are involved in Argen-
tine affairs" Corn verified The predictions
of its old-time friends by selling at G0c for
May. There were few selling orders in the
market early, and the bulls had no trouble in
hosting values. Only a few sales were made
AT the top price. When it was announced
that to-morrow's receipts would reach 315
cars it broke 10 5S7sc. 1t afterward reacted
TO 59l2c. and held around 59Is@592sc most of
the morning. Oats started out at 49s4c, and
sold up 10 50S4c. 1t afterward dropped TO
Provisions did not join in the general rejoic-
ing. Nevertheless the market was somewhat
firmer than it probably would have been
without the strength in grains. May pork
started at $40. sold to S10.02l2 and off TO
SA92i3@9.95, and up to S10.05.
The leading futures ranged as follows
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-07
DR.. TELLER.
$50 East Seventh Street.
ST. PAUL, MINI

Speedily cures all private, nervous, chronic
and blood and skin diseases of both sexes
without the use OF mercury or hindrance
from business. NO CURE, NO Paw Pri-
yate diseases, and all old, lingering cases,
where the blood has become poisoned, caus.
ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth,
pains in the head and bones, and all dis
eases of the Kidneys and bladder are cured
from the result of youthful indscretion or
excuses of mature years. producing nervous.
ness indigestion, constipation loss of men,
DRY. etc, are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
DR.. Feller, who has had many years of ex
perience i'll this specially, is a graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges of the
country. He has never failed in curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacrecly confidential. Call
or write for list of questions. Medicines sent
by mail and express everywhere free from
risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-07
LOCAL MARK ETS.
st. Paul.

Wheat was without change on the board
and prices are steady at Thursdays figures.
Corn was firm at the advance noted the day
before. Oats-strengthened up a little and are
quoted at an advance of lie. Barley and rye
steady. Ground feed is stronger. In hay
there was Il better feeling. Potatoes are
higher. The call:
Wheat-No hard. 97c; No. 1 northern
95@96c; No. = northern, 93@94c.
Corn-No. 3, 52@5sc.
Oats-No. . nixed, 45l2c; No. white,
41I2c: No. 5 white, 46L2c.
Barley-No, 2, 67c; No 3. 55@65c.
Rye-No. ., 77D7Sc.
Ground Feed-No. l, SCI 5C022.
Cornmeal-Unbolted, 81.
Bran-Bulk, Si5.50@l6
Hay-No. upland prairie, S6.5O97; No. 1,
So; timothy, SS@s50.
FlaXseed-Sl HOLE
Potatoes--Straight. S=@95c; mixed, 75@Sac.
Dressed S3.5C@3.75 asked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-07
Union SfOckyards.

Official receipts at South st. Paul, l. 49, hogs.
160 cattle. "a calves, no sheep.
Hogs-Opened strong. and closed weak 10 a
shade lower. Packers bought part of the re-
ceipts early at S3.25@D3.40, and cleared the
yards during the afternoon.
Cattle-Firm to strong; fair 10 good butcher
stock in active demand. The offerings were
mostly of light average. Buyers of stockers
and feeders were not as numerous as the
butchers. Sales: Eighteen butcher steers.
95l lbs, $40; fairly good butcher steers sold
late Oh Thursday at $40; calves, 113@l55 lbs.
'$S@3.25; bulls, 513 lbs: si.5O, 1,OSc@1.s3O lbs
at s.. and 1.3S0 lbs al s.; cows, 93O lbs, s..
1,240 lbs, $3.50; 1.GS7 los, 81. Is; 1O51 lbs s.
l,O75 lbs, 81 50: 9l5 lbs, Sis. and good 1927
ID cows at $40; stage, so lbs. S. The yards
were cleared. :
Quotations: Good to choice fat. grain-f
steers, S3.50@425; good COWS, S2.25(13 10
common COWS, S1.5992.2 5; bulls, stays and
oxen. S1.2503: mich COWS, S15@30; veal
calves, S3@3.75; stockers, S1.SO652 50; feeders
S2.25@3; butcher steers, S2.5003.50.
Sheep-Steady at former prices. About
2,O5O head of fat muttons were shipped East
by j. B. Long and George W. Wentworth.
Few offered for sale.
Quotations: Muttons, s4@5.5O; feeders, $500
@425; stockers and common, 81. 2503 95;
mixed, So. 75Gl4. 50: lambs. SI2j@5.50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-07
The following transfers were filed vester

The following transfers were filed yester-
day:
Chas Harris to the st Paul Ice Co It's
l, > 3 of Chas Weide's subd of blk A.
Arlington Hills, its 35. 30, 81. IS of
Chas Weide's subd of blk 81, Arlington
Hills. .;............. Sc. us
|, White Bear, and 1t s. blk 10 OF Auer-
bachs rearr of part of White Bear 900
3 n Bends to NJ r Schubert, Its %
and p, blk = Bellevue PIX. 345
New Brighton Id Co to W E Kelsey Its
IL. blk 3 of lst add to New Brighton. 700
A NJ Lawton to Josephine E Dripps,
Its ]. of Lawton S rearr of blks 149
and F. Of West St Paul Proper = 15OO
Sophie Diether TO Charles Sibley, Its
. and 3, IN blk II of brakes rearr of
blks >, s, g. 10 and Its No TO IL Nc
Chester Smith ct ux to John NeIson.lt
Z, blk 1, Kidd's rearr OF blk 5 and of
Haldemann's add. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Casper Nicholson 20 to q NJ Nelson.lt2,
blk l, Foundry add. ..... ........ 1000
Irving Atherton ct Tx TOD Kip 1t 5,bIk
,, Nininger d Donnelly's add 800. 100
An!hier TO Wilson, 1t 6, Vanish
IL Martins subd of south half of blk
80. Brown d Jacksons add. 1000
Marie Dahley TO f l. Corning, 1t -,
Lewis 4 Mabons add ....:....?,..... 5000
j D Cuddy to H Thompson Lumber Co.
1t 3, of Chute Bros Div No 6 $500
G L Stroup to z Priete, 1t 2S blk -
Second add to North St Paul . 500
Arlington Hill add to St. Paul ...|.' $500
E II Stinson to Sarah f. Jacques 1t O.
blk p, Arlington Hills add to st Paul. 1000
Two unpublished. ...................1 1900
Total Is transfers. -. ......... S46,326
ST. PAUL BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were is
sued yesterday:
Nels f Pfett, 1-story frame dwelling,
Jessamine, near Payne. .............S1,00 600
George Graf, addition to frame build
ing. Blair, near Mackubin. .... 1000
j Adamski. history frame dwelling
stinson, near Ma;hilda. ............... 1000
Total, permits ................S $1,000