davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-23
st. PAIL Produce.

Butter-EXtra creamery, BIB rolls, 15(016c
tub creamery, 13@14c; choice creamery 12c;
fancy dairy. 12912l2c; good, 9@l0l2c; pack
ing stock, 6l2GD7c.
Tegetables-Celery, per doz, 35c; cauli-
flower, per doZ. Use; new Minnesota cab
bages. per doz, Acc; parsnips per blu, 60c
beets, per Blu, 40c; rutabagas, 30c lettuce,
per doz lee; radishes, per dog. 15c; onions,
per bu, 81 80: Minnesota tomatoes, per Blu,
S1.20@1.25; new potatoes, per bu. 30C240c
per dO2 50c Minnesota peas, S1.50@1.75 rs;
string beans. per blu. 40c; wax beans. per bu.
75c; beets, per doz, 25c cucumbers, per doz
Acc; egg plant per doz, 81; watermelons, pei
100, S15GIlS.
california, per box, S1@1.25; do
nestle, per half Du, S1.50; one-ffth blu, 40Q
45c
Pears-California. per box, S2@2-5O
Beans-Fancy navies, hand picked, per blu,
S?.2:@2.50; medium per bu, 81. S5l12 10; mixed
lots. per bu, 90c0Sl.25; red kidney per bu,
S1.25G91.59.
Bananas-Yellow. large sound fruit. s.. 25@
275; ditto medium. Si.7502
BIackberries = Good shipping stock 16-
quart cases, $t.500L75; 24quart cases, 81 70.
BlueberrieS-Pef bu. So 75@4
Raspberries-24-pint cases, 81.
Oranges = Messina, S40450; California
Mediterranean sweets, Sj.5066; Valencia,
S5.5C06; California Riverside, 81 seas; Cali
fornia Nayels S5.5O@6; California Mountain.
$I@e425; ROdi, SIS.
Pineapples-S3 per doz.
Cider-Fine apple, clarified. half bbls. 81
bbls, 81; pure JUICE, new half bbls, $3.50;
bb!s, $3.50; peach, half bbls, $3.50; pear, half
bbls, $3.50; orange. half bbls, $3.50
Honey-White clover, 1S0b39c; dark, 12114c.
Game-PraiTe chickens S4.5C@5 per doz
ducks, $3.5C0375: mallards. red head, IS
canvas back, S.; pheasants, So; quail, 81
o.; jack rabbits, $3.50 snipe, per dox, so
Poultry-Turkeys 130l4c; chickens, liz
12c: ducks and geese, 1U011c
Cheese-Faucy full cream eheddar. S1a09c :;
fancy full cream twins 900I2c; Young
America, 912010c; SWISS 14@15c; brick, La
12c: Limberger, 10I2@11c
Figs-Extra fancy, 2OG122c; fancy new lay
ers, per lb, 1sc; choice new layers, per ID
Ice: mats. 50 lbs, Zoe; baskets. 12c.
Maple Sugar-1-lb brick, lie; alb brick.
100 - - 1902
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-23
Minneapolis Wheat.

Tradin gwas spasmodic in the local wheat
market and the early business was done at
materially lower prices. Cables were lower
and tending down. Still there was a feverish
and uncertain feeling noted with wide fiuc-
tuations. The opening was lower and sales
lie or SO under the closing of Friday. This
was the closing day of the week, and as such
rying open trades of large lines into the
next week. The fluctuations are largely
the result of the uncertain position
abroad. Sensational reports were out in the
usual number. After the early decline there
was some irmness. with quick rise, and then
more of the usual late unsteadiness. There
were claims that the Russian crops were
turning out better than expected, and on the
other hand that the recent unsettled weather
in Europe had put crops out of condition for
present use where harvesting has been done
The threshing reports in the Northwest were
favorable as to yield and quality
December wheat opened at 81 .OO4. and
closed at 997ac. September closed at 9519c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-23

elevator, 81. 11ls@1. 1872 afoat, 81 .13A@1. 144
f. o. b.: No. 3 red, SL01140108; ungraded
red, S1.07401.15l2: No. l northern, TO ar
rive, Sl.160l16l3 Mol hard. to arrive. 81. 100
1.19l2; No. Chicago, Sl15l2@l.16; options
sold at 1015sc decline on weaker cables
and foreign selling, advanced Is6115sc
on firmer private cables and shorts covering;
declined 5s@7Sc, and closed barely steady
day; No. red, August, s111@l. 125sc. closing
at S1114; September, S1107S@l.12Ss. clos
ing at S1.1i4; October. Sl.IlS40l 1898, clos
ing at 81. 1919; November, ST. l3491 .14sS, clos
ing at Sl.13s4: December, $1137s0L15l2.
closing at S1.14a4; January, Si.16@l II. clos
ing at 81. 1858; May, Sl1SA01. 1924, closing at
S1194.
Rye-Stronger: sales, nine loads Western
C. i. f. at S.02@l.03 Barley malt quiet; Can
ada country made, S10i.0j.
Corn-Receipts, 1860 bu; exports. TO-,
$50 bu; sales, $4,000 Blu futures, $1,000 bu
spot: spot market dull. lower weak; No. .,
zoe elevator, SOC afloat; ungraded mixed, ia
Sic; options opened 1Ac down, advanced
1261S4c, closing irregular, with August IN
changed; September, s4078c lower, May, l2c
up; fair to active; August. 7Gl26177c, closing
at Tie; September, 72$s6l73c. closing at re;
October, 705SG1714c. closing at lie; Deem
Der, 62l20l63Ac, closing at 63c; January, Gle;
May, 56S4@5134c, closing at 57l2c.
Oats-Receipts, $4,000 bu; exports. $50 Du:
sales, 23G 600 blu futures, 102, 900 pu spot; spot
market dull, weak; options fairly active,
weaker; August, 5S42D3S94c, closing at 5o12c;
September, 37l2@3Stc closing at 3Sc; Octo-
Der, 372sG,}8c, closing at 377sc; spot No. 2
white, 4s@ 4Sl2c mixed western, 36Gl40c; white
western. 4CGl52c; No. 3 Chicago, 39l2940c.
Cotfee-Optons opened irregular, II points
up 10 10 points decline. closing steady and
dull; sales 700 bags, including: August,
16.65@16. 75c; September 15.95(91Gc: october,
15.l0c; November. H. 1501420c; December,
13.70@13. 75c: January, -. 30c; April, 10 90;
spot Rio quiet, easy; fair cargoes, 19c; No.
Z, 17c
Sugar-RawIquiet, firm refined firm, fair
dem and.
Eggs firm, moderate demand; Western, 16@
lie; receipts, 500 pkgs. Hides quiet firm;
wet-salted New Orleans selected, 45@75 lbs,
S6@s; Texas selected, 50@60 lbs, SOS. Pork
quiet, steady; old mess, S10@10. rs: new
mess, S11 .5O@l2; extra prime; SO .25@10. Is.
Cut meats firm: picked bellies, 784@Sc;
picked shoulders. G6l6Ac; picked hams II
@1212c. Middles easy, dull short clear, Sep
TENDER, ST. 30. Lard weak dull; western
steam, $500; sales $50 ties, C. i. f. at S6.S742;
options sales, 80 tcs September, $3.50
6.S6. closing 1888 bid: october. 1894; No
vember. S7.04: December S714; January
1871. Butter firm, quiet: western dairy 30
Ice; do creamery, I5@22c; do factory, 10
14l2c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-23
SALTWATER NEWS.
a Sea Serpent Which Turned Out
to Be q Big PickereI.

a Sea serpent Wnlcn IurneU OuC
to Be Big Pickerel.
A few days ago residents of South
Saltwater were startled by the appear
ance of a sea serpent in the placid wa
tiers of the ST. Cro;x opposite that vii
age, and the usual stories relative to its
length. color. ETC., were circulated.
Some of the men employed on the lake
refused to work, and considerable eX-
element prevailed. Friday evening it
was discovered that the sO-called sea
serpent was nothing more or less than a
large pickerel which had in some in
conceivable manner succeeded in run
ming a small branch through its gill.
An arch of the branch ptotruded sew
eral inches above the water, and when
the plckerel darted along it looked like
two horns.
Another dull week socially has
passed, and, with the exception of one
or two pleasant weddings, no events of Il
social nature occurred. Wednesday
evening occurred the nuptials of Charles
l.. Dixon, member of the insurance
and real estate firm of Prince & Dixon.
and Miss Gertrude E.Cowan, a daughter
of Capt. S. l.. Cowan. Rev. A. ID. Stowe
officiated, the ceremony occurring at
the home of the brides father on South
Third street. About fifty of their most
intimate friends were present, and the
presents received were numerous and
beautiful. Mr.. and Mrs. Dixon are now
in the East on a short wedding tour.
Thursday afternoon Herman Drews and
Miss Minnie Schermuly were united in
marriage III the parlors of the North
western hotel. The groom. is a member
OF the mill firm of Drews Bros, and the
bride is we'll known in German society
circles.
Attorney H. H. Gillen will appeal the
action of McRae VS.. Gaslin to the SUI
preme court tomorrow. The action
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-23

was brought by McRae, who claimed
sum of money due him for labor done at
Gaslin's logging camp. The case was
decided in favor of GaSlin in the munich
pal court several weeks ago. As several
cases depended upon the decision made
in this case, the interested parties de-
termined to carry the matter to a higher
court.
A large number of Saltwater society
people attended the hop given at Ra-
maley's pavilion, White Bear. Friday
evening. Among those VINO attended
were: Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Bronson Jr.,
MIR. and Mrs. c. L. Easton, Misses Viola
Maunsell, Grace Potter, Ollie HOspes,
DAISY Mcmillan, Eva Hall and Mamie
Clewell, Messrs. James Bronson, Mart
TOrinus. George Patchen, Will Maun-
sell and Frank Lehmicke.
Horace Davis Is credited with having
captured the largest black bass brought
to this city this summer. The prize
was landed at Pine Tree lake, and
weighed six pounds and eight ounces.
Harvey Davis, register of deeds. cap
tured one few days ago weighing two
ounces less.
The divisions of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians in this city, HUDSON and
New Richmond. Wis, are making eX-
tensive preparations for an excursion to
Red Wing on the steamer Henrietta
next Thursday.
William Sauntry has sold 100000
feet of logs TO the Hershey Lumber
company. and a. S. Merriam sold LOCO, 600
feet of lumber yesterday to Rhodes
Bros, or Savannah, Ill.
The operetta, Golden Hair. or the
Three Bears" will be presented by
home talent at the Grand opera house
next Saturday evening the benefit OF
the city hospital.
The fifth biennial session of the grand
lodge, Knights Of Honor of Minnesota,
will convene in this city Sept. Is a
large number of Knights are expected
to be present.
DR.. o. S. Watkins. of this city, and
Miss Alfaretta NJ. Hanson, who for
merly resided at HOultOn, Wis. we're
married Thursday at Lake Venoa, Carl
ton, Mimi.
County Attorney George Sullivan and
wife and T. L. MckuSick, together with
several other StillWateriteS. are camp
ing at Center City and Lindstrom.
l.. l.. Malnwaring left Thursday for
| Southwest City, Mo, called thither by a
telegram announcing the serious illness
| of his mother.
The various whist and euchre clubs
in this city are making preparations for
a gay time the coming winter.
Miss Daisy Mcmillan left yesterday
for East Superior, Wis, where she will
teach school.
DIR. F. Van Waters and wife returned
Friday from two weeks outing at
Pipestone.
Mrs. w. P. Kelley, of Fargo, n. D.
is guest of her daughter, Mrs. I. Il.
Yarnall.
Miss Grace Potter. of Minneapolis. is a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. 6. Bron-
| son Jr.
Mis-. George Bliss. of Grand Forks, n.
D., is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
FOran.
The Mascots and the Northern Pa
cities play ball to-day at the Athletic
park.
Mrs. Mary Soderstrum is visiting
friends and relatives at Rock Island, Ill
Mrs. John Goodrich left yesterday for
a weeks visit with Minneapolis friends.
A weather signal service is to be es-
tablished i'll this city at an early day.
| A. T. Lindholm eturned yesterday
from trip to West Superior, Wis.
| MSS Grace Yarnall is visiting at
Peshtigo, Wis.
Miss Josie WeStby is visiting friends
| at Red Wing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-23
Stylish Wheels That Roll Rap
idly Over the Hill Pave
mentS.
Why Are These Swell Turn
outs Called Dog Carts,
Anyhow
A Vehicle That Is by No
Means MonopoliZed by
Kids.
Some of the Young People
Who Sit Behind Shetland
Ponies.

To the Man in the Moon or to the
philosophical inhabitants of Mars the
English language must be highly anus
ing. 1t is so charmingly irrelevant.
The spelling and pronunciation of a
word often haven't even a family re-
semblance to each other, and the name
of an object isn't any particular indica-
ton of what it really is. There's not a
bit OF lead about bad pencil. Whale
bone isn't bone at ali. Sherry cobblers
have nothing at all to do with shoes,
and. to arrive at the matter under dis
cussion. dogs don't ride around in dog
carts. For days l have Systematically
propounded the conundrum, "Why is q
dog cart called dog cart?' to every
body met. Some of them were wary
about answering, fearing some catch.
Others were IN tremendous hurry.
The very best answers | could obtain
were simple, because somebody says the
name comes from the fact that dogs are
sometimes hitched to twO-wheeled carts.
| don't pretend to dispute t,fOr it Is one
of those things no fellow can find out,
and don't know. If the dog can stand
the name, suppose we can. In the
first place, the dog cart is very English.
In the English novel it is always sent
to the station to fetch the hero when
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-23

the shady pavements in tiny dog carts
are not a few. Every cart is always
crowded. and nothing affords the chill
dren more pleasure than drive after
the pet pony.
Frank B. Clarke's children have a
very pretty little cart. 1t has wine
colOred body and straw-colored gear.
The little Shetland pony wears russell
harness.
An oak-finished cart and black pony
belong to NJ. Z. Kimberly's family.
The Cooper children drive light-col-
ored cart.
One of the few pony teams belongs to
Samuel Dawson, and draws very
happy CARLOAD of children.
Dennis Ryan's ponies are bright
chestnut, and draw black cart.
John Bloor's children have light
colored cart with funny little calico
pony.
The little ones near F. F. Wilde's are
often seen in cart driving bay pony.
Paul Martin has two pony outfits for
his children.
A black pony harnessed to an oak
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-23

driver, and devote his energies to keep
ing any stray ray of intelligence from
penetrating the mastery inactivity Of
his features.
1t is eminently proper to drive ones
own dog cart. The fashion is rapidly
increasing, and more carts are TO be
seen every season.
Miss Sophia Greve has, perhaps, the
most striking-looking cart in town. 1t
is moderately high affair. with dark
blue body and straw colored panel and
gear. The trim little tiger is liveried
to match. Miss Greve has one of the
few gold-mounted harnesses in st. Paul.
and drives a stylish bay.
Miss Moore, of Dayton avenue, is
often seen on the uptown avenues in
a white cart. Her handsome bay wears
a russell leather harness.
Mrs. c. K. Davis black cart is always
full to overlooking, and the senator's
lovely wife handles the ribbons very
well.
Lane K. Stone losses very little of his
dignity on the box of his dog cart, and
is often to be met with in these summer
evenings driving along the country
roads.
, George Bacon is among the number
who own and drive carts.
George Finch Jr. drives one of the
most correctly-appointed carts i'll st.
Paul.
Basil BurwelFs cart is dark, unob-
| truslve affair.
Oscar Kalman resembles the younger
| Sothern more than ever when he rolls
along in his cart.
Mrs. Frank Shepard is among the
constantly increasing number OF ladies
who drive two-wheel vehicles.
Mrs. Shelton drives her cart to a sor-
rel in russell harness.
Miss Constans' cart is black, and is
drawn by trim-looking bay.
Miss DawsoD's cart is drawn by bay
in a Silver-mounted harness.
Frank Farrar drives an oak cart and
attres his bay horse in silver-mounted
harness.
r. E. McCarty is the owner of very
fine English cart and drives roanS tam
dem.
E. A. Jaeger drives rather large bay
in MS cart.
F. ". Poets cart is taller than the
average and is drawn by chestnut
horse.
William Constans Jr. sometimes
drives high cart.
Charley Gordon's cart is a familiar
sight on the avenue. Miss Katherine
Gordon is capital whip and often
drives the Gordon cart.
James Taylor drives high cart.
The children who jog up and down
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-23

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Aug 22-There was a weak
opening in the wheat market to-day, there
being falling off in December of 12c, but
first sales in September No. l northern were
al 4c advance. This, however. was soon
lost. The first cars of new wheat arrived
Yesterday and to-day. eighteen cars being re-
ceived UP TO date, all from Dwight, n. D.
The new wheat grades Mol hard all around,
and sold at S1.03I2c. 1t is very clean wheat,
but not so very plump. The early weak
ness was caused by easier cables. There
was very little trading done all
day, aud the close was dull. weak and irreg
ular, cash dropping l2c, August No. hard
remaining the same as yesterday. August No.
1 northern going up l2c, and September
wheat losing 14c. December wheat remained
the same as yesterday The close was as fol-
lows: No. / hard cash, S1.1Ol2; August,
S1.O3: September, S1.03; No 1 northern cash,
S1.Osl2; August, S1.0ll2; September, Sl.01;
December, 81. 02I2; No. 2northern cash, .O3
Wheat-Receipts, 1856 Du; shipments, u.s.
SOC bu Cars on track, 20; last year, s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-23

he arrives from town. l read of man
once who proposed while jogging
along in dog cart, but l didn't
believe it. That was years ago, and
dog carts were primitive affairs in those
days. The first dog can is we had on this
side were implements of torture. If you
sent your horse along at slow walk, or
let him fly at record breaking run, you
could be comfortable, but the interme-
date gaits were frightful. The English
didn't mind it. but we did, and we set our
Yankee heads to remedy it. The cart is
just as English as it used TO be, but it is
a great deal more comfortable if it is
hitched properly. To fasten a horse and
a cart together SO that there will
be a pervading sense of peace
and harmony about the affair re-
quireS the lrand of an artist. The har-
ness must be most carefully adjusted
and the cart balanced so that it will not
bear upon the horse at all. Improper
Harvesting will destroy the comfortable
qualities of the best cart ever made.
Fashions change in vehicles as much
as in bonnets. Carts for time were of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-23
LIVE STOCK.
Union StOckyardS.

Official Receipts at South st. Paul: 291 hogs.
1 40 cattle, 20 calves, rs sheep.
Hogs-Yards cleared early at decline of
sc from yesterday. Quality. fair. Sales
from 81. Is to s..
Cattle-Dull and inactive. Receipts of
natives only 80 head, but these were mostly
common and hard of sale. Calves in good
demand, and butcher grades steady for
good. others weak, Gamers sold at S1.50,
cows, 81; steers. g.. 5002.75; calves, 81.
Sheep-Light receipts and fair demand:
market steady to strong. Muttons sold at 81
LlmhS- S425
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-23

basket work. Then they took a jump
and became ridiculOusly high. One
man who lives somewhere else now
used TO trot along ST. Paul avenues on
the box of cart that loomed up at
least four stories high. He always
looked dizzy, but he felt the con-
scious power of correctness, and he
stuck to it. Carts are neither very high
nor very low just at present. A full
grown dog cart is almost invariably of a
very dark color. The harness is of
black leather. and the jingling chains
that obtained few seasons ago among
people of slightly gaudy tastes are
entirely and utterly out of style. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-23
ST. Louis Produce.

ST. LOUIS Aug 22-Flour firm. but quiet
and unchanged. Wheat opened unsettled
then rallied 7Bc, quieted down again on un-
settled foreign advices, finally closing tame
and 5s0118c below yesterdays. No. . red
cash. 99lsc; August. 994 c0S1. closing at 9914c :;
September, 997sc@S1, closing at $3.50; De-
cember. Sl.04Ss@l. 05A~ closing at S1.0475.
Corn opened weak and followed the lead of
other speculative centers September closed
1l9c lower than yesterday, but recovered
from largely lower opening and closed 7sc
Der, 5SA@5S7s, closing at 5Sssc; year, 44G1
44s4c. closing at 44ssc. Oats-Futures were
weak early, but rallied and closed lac below
yesterday; No. cash, soc; August, 3Js8c bid :;
September, 297s@30Ac, closing at Boise. Rye
steady at Csc bid for sacked on east track
and Gle this side. Flaxseed saleable at 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-23

cart is one of the treasures in Michael
Doran's family.
Mrs. &. P. Riggs pony has hot
temper, and sometimes smashes the
red-wheeled cart he is expected 10
draw.
The Patterson children drive a very
pretty pony outfit.
The cart is only one of the many Eng
lish fads that are becoming rooted in
America. The owners of many of them
are trying to introduce the custom OF
driving in the park at a certain hour
each day. Como park is a charming
parade ground for stylish horses and
carriages, and one may expect to find it
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-23

latest fad is to leave the breeching off
of the harness. In chlldren's dog carts
more latitude is allowed, and russell
harnesses are popular. The driver
must, if he be correct. perch himself
upon box. and try to feel British. The
horse must have his caudal appendage
abbreviated. and needs his hoofs black
loaded in the proper London style. The
tiger, if he is included in the outfit.
must ride behind with his back to the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-23
NOTICE TO CONTRAC TORS.

Sealed proposals will be received by tbs
City of saltwater. Minnesota, for curbing and
paving North Main street from Commercial
avenue to the north line of Laurel street, and
from Laurel street to the north line of the
state prison property, in accordance with
plans and specifications on file in the Office
of the City Engineer of said city.
Bids must be accompanied by bonds for 20
per cent of the bid, with good and sufficient
sureties, conditioned for the acceptance and
faithful performance of the contract if
awarded
All proposals received will be opened at
the meeting of the City Council to be held at
the city hall on the 1st day of September,
1891. at s O'Clock p. m.
The city reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
BY order of the City Council.
LEWIS w. CLARKE, City Engineer.
saltwater, Mimi, Aug. 10, 1891.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-23
Gen. Fay Dying.

ELIZABETH, n. j., Aug. 22.-Gen.
Augustus Fay is dying at his residence
here. He is one of the most noted men
in New Jersey, an able lawyer and a
prominent Democrat. He was born in
Baltimore in 1910. When thirteen years
old he was a teacher in his fathers
academy for young men. lie was adj
mitted to the bar in 1858. He was made
brevet lieutenant colonel in the United
States army for meritorious service be-
fore Petersburg, Va.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-23

and exactidns, and the original duty shall be
Republican party viii hot pause in its march
and achievements until The flag the flag Of
the stars. snail be the unquestioned symbol
of sovereignty at home, and of American
rights abroad; until American labor shall be
securely sheltered from the degrading COM
izenship from the vicious apd criminal
classes who are crowding our shores; never
while the advocates of a debased dollar
threaten the country with its financial here
sizes, and never until the free right to vote in
every corner of the country shall be pro-
tected under the law and by the law and for
the law; and the American ballot box be
held as sacred as the American home
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-23
Bank Statement.

NEW YORK. Aug. 22.-The weekly bank
statement shows the following changes: Re
serve, decrease, So, SOC, 925; loans, increase,
S1,375,3 800; specie, decrease, $1,000, 300; legal
tenders, decrease, S2,229, 100; deposits de-
crease, 81, S47, 9OO circulation, increase. 1920
400. The banks now hold Sill 10, $50 in eX-
cess of the requirements of the per cent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-23
Money Market.

CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-Money barely steady
at 6 per cent. New York exchange stronger
at Soc discount Sterling exchange dull
sixty-day bills, S4s412; demand. S4.S7.
NEW YORK. Aug. 22.-Money on call easy,
with no loans; closing offered at pig per
cent. Prime mercantile paper, 4l2@6l2
Sterling exchange quiet and steady at 81 S3s4
for sixty day bills and 81 Sfli for Demand