davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1891-03-14
DIR. BELLS ModiCalDisCoVerV Weak, HsPvsxs sEl Facilitated Kea.

A Prompt, Positive, and Per manent Cure for Nervous Debili- ty, Organic Weakness, Premature Decay, and all Urinary Troubles, nc matter how induced, or of how long standing. It restores to perfect health the YoUSG, MIDDLE AGED and OLD. This SPECIFIC Is reliable, has never failed, CT ever will fail, to CURE SPEEDILY and THOROUGHLY, every case when used ss directed, and the advice given is strictly adhered to. 1t is convenient ln form, pleasant to take, and does uct interfeis with business pursuits, Endorsed by thousands who have used it. Bo sure you obtain Dr. Bells Medical Die- covery, and take no other. Your drug gust will order it for you if not on sale, os by mail on receipt of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-22

ST. PAUL, MIMI, May Is, 1891.
Held pursuant to requirements of Sec
ton ? of all act creating the Board Of
School Inspectors of the City OF st. Paul,
approved by the Legislature March 20,
1891.
The meeting was called to order by
the Secretary, who announced that un-
der the requirements of Section l of the
above-named act the following had been
appointed School Inspectors by the
Mayor of the City of st. Paul:
Maurice0 Auerbach, to serve for one
year.
Lewis Baker. to serve for one year.
James q. Pyle. to serve for one wear.
James j. Keane, to serve for two
years.
George II. Bridgman, to serve for two
years.
Albert Scheffer, TO serve for three
years.
Gottfried Stamm. to serve for three
years.
(All Inspectors except Inspector PYLE
were present.)
The Secretary further announced that
the meeting was called for the purpose
of organization, and that motion to
elect President pro tempore would be
in order.
Inspector Auerbach was, on motion.
duly elected President pro tempore.
The first business in order being the
election OF president, Inspector Schef-
fer nominated Inspector Baker. There
Delng no other nomination, the Secre-
tary was instructed to cast the ballot of
all the members present for Lewis
Baker as President.
Complied with, and Mr.. Baker de-
clared duly elected President for Il term
of one year.
The next business being the election
OF Vice President, Inspector Scheffer
nominated Inspector Bridgman. There
beng no other nomination. the Secre-
tary was Instructed to cast the ballot of
all the members present for Geo. Ii.
Brldgman as Vice President.
COUPLED with. and Mr.. Bridgman de-
clared duly elected Vice President for
term of one year.
Before proceeding to the election of a
Secretary, inspector Scheffer requested
the opinion of the Corporation Attor-
ney as to whether it was mandatory
upon the Board to elect Secretary on
the date as specified in Section 2 of the
organic act. The Corporation Attorney
having given negative reply, the elec-
ton of a Secretary was, on motion, post
poned TO future meeting by-Yeas-6.
NEW BUSINESS.
The Superintendent of Schools pre-
sented to the notice of the Board the
matter of the length of the school year.
and urged that the time of the closing
OF the schools be definitely fixed.
! inspector Bridgman moved that the
length of the school year be thirtv-eight
weeks, and that the schools be closed
for the current school year on June IL.
Carried by-Yeas-6.
The President presented to the Board
the Bylaws OF the Board OF School In
spectors and the rules and regulations
for the government of the schools.
Inspector Keane moved that the Sec
rotary be instructed to furnish each In
spector with copy of such Bylaws and
rules, and that all action upon same be
postponed, except as regards Section 2
of the Bylaws, requiring the President
toappolnt standing committees.
Carried by-Yeas-6.
1t was further moved that the Presi-
dent present at the next meeting of the
Board list of standing committees for
the year 1912.
Carried by-Yeas-6.
Adjourned, on motion, to Monday,
May Is, at O'Clock p. m.
EDWARD w. WHITE. Secretary,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-22
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
Chamber of Commerce.

The opening wheat market was lower. in
fluenced by confirmation of general rains
throughout the general wheat country, both
winter and spring. Cables were easy early.
though fairly steady, but later private cables
quoted frmness and cold rains in France.
There was kind of frost scare. increased by
report of snow in Colorado, but il was said
the signal office would predict warmer. The
market frmed, with scalpers buying July
wheat, advancing prices 10 81 .05S4, followed
by weakness and fluctuations. September
wheat opened at 91S4c sold up to g2s4c, down
TO 9ll2c, and az o clock at 32l2c. One trade
was made in December at 93c. Closing: No.
1 hard, May, S1.07; on track, Sl.07l2; No.
1 northern, May, S1.G5; July, SlO6lB; Septem-
Der, 9234c; on track, Sl.05@Dl .05l2; No. ,
northern, May, Sl.02; on track, Sl.02@102ls.
Cash Wheat-Shipments were Il cars more
than received. There was a very good de-
mand for No. northern both for spot de-
livery and to arrive. No. 2 northern sold
fairly well at about sc under No. 1 northern,
except for fancy lots which brought a little
more. There was very little sale for any
panies were both in the market and the
competition worked prices on contract
wheat little nearer to the July option. Re-
ceipts of wheat in twenty-four hours were
% cars; shipments, 10 cars. Duluth re-
ceived 10 cars.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
Flour-The aided daily output of the mills
grinding yesterday will probably aggregate
at S5.3C@15. 60 for first patent; S5.1G@15.25 for
second patents; S4.250D5 for fancy and export
bakers; S2612. 80 for low grades in bags,
including red dog.
The flour market was fiat and no sales
could be made excepting to supply some i'm
mediate want without reduction of prices be-
low current quotations. Patents can be
bought, it is claimed, below cost of making
even since the last drop in wheat. Specuia-
ton in wheat seems to hold il above its pres
ent value for flour making. millers say and
that inclines them to reduce the output
Sales do not seem TO take away the produc-
ton as fast as made.
quoted at Sl1.25@l1.50 for bran. S14@1450
for shorts, and Sl5@16.50 for middlings. The
demand was fair and prices ruling steady
with moderate production.
COrn-Receipts, $40 bu; shipments 2490
bu; quoted at 5S@D69c on track. The market
was slow and the few cars offered swere
mostly sold at the range quoted. Feeling
easy.
Oats-Receipts, 500 bu; shipments, 1850
bu: quoted at 47G149c by sample This mar
ket was shade lower, with the general range
called about 1c cheaper.
Rye-Receipts, none: shipments, $50 blu.
Quoted at S561S7c for sample cars on track. A
views
Barley-Receipts. 800 bu: shipments. none.
Quoted at 6O@7Cc for poor TO fine samples of
No. 3.
Flax-Receipts, $40 blu; shipments, $50 bu;
Flax sales are based on Sc off from the Chi
cago market
Feed-Niliers held at s24. 5c@25; less than
car lots, $25@26. with cornmeal at S23. SEQ
2450.
Hay-Receipts, 50 tons; shipments. lotions:
choice wild quoted at S7.500S, and good
timothy at S960101O; fair wild, S5@55O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-22
7cc elevator, 7Cl4@7lc aaoat; I'm.

graded era mixed 6S S57Sgias options were
depressed by reports of heavy rains IN
the West and declined I2@s4c, closing easy;
closing at 6384c: July, 62ls@63c, closing at
&c, August. 6;hG95?c, closing at 6l5Sc; sep
tember. 61lzc, closing at 6fAc. Oats-Re-
ceipts. 63.OG0 bu; exports, 1,23? bu; sales,
$4,000 bu futures, 1900 bu spot; spot mar
ket lower, weak, moderately active; options
active, heavy; May closing at 53s4c: June,
5ls4052A c. closing at 52hc; July, 5iA952Ac,
closing at 5iS4c: August 4iS40 1889, closing
at 4is4c: spot $50 4oc; spot No. =
White S @5fa mixed xss, western To
Chicago, 5-055l2c. Hay Quiet firm. Hops
firm, quiet Coffee = options opened
steady, unchanged TO points down, closed
steady TO 10 points down: sales, 12.25O
July, 17.50@f7.6oc; August, 1705@17 Zoe;
September, 16.+5016.5cc; October, 15.S5c;
December, 15.50Q15.55c: March, 1850: spot
Rio dun. steady; fair cargoes 2Cc; No. z,
lSl2c. Srgar-Raw active, firm; centrifu-
gals, 95-test. 3 5-l64a$sc; sales, $500 hhds
Muscova, cargo of Muscoya TO Boston,
I5-16c. 5000 bags centrifugals, 96 test, part
TO Philadelphia at 3 5-l6c; refined again
higher; quiet; No. 6, 3 13-lGc; No. Z, sac; No.
15,ai ii-lS S3, No. moe 9 If sse' NR ss01 49,
mould i, 4lac: Standard A. Age; powdered,
4S4c; granulated. Sac; cubes, 1850.
Molasses-Foreign dull; New Orleans. steady,
quiet; common TO fancy. 25@35c. Rice quiet,
steady. Petroleum dull, weak: crude in bar.
rels parkers $6.35: crude, in bulk, Sl.1O:
United closed at 6s5sc for June. Cottonseed
oil strong, quiet. Tallow weak; city. 81 for
pkgs. :. l5@l3l6. Rosin quiet. steady. Tur-
pentine dull, lower; 3tl2@3sc. Eggs quiet,
firm; Western, 16t2c; receipts. G.256 pkgs.
Pork quiet. firm; old mess, Sl1G112: new
mess SCORES; extra prime. S1l50; cut
meats quiet, steady: middlcs firm, dull.
Lard lower, dull; Western steam. $3.50;
options, sales. May. Si.64: June. ST. Co. July,
S3.7t@6.U; closing SG.1; August. Sj.S4 bid,
Butter-Fair demand; fancy steady: West
ern dairy, 10@15c; Western creamery, 40
lgc; creamery factory, 1e@l5c; Elgin. 19c.
Cheese more active, steady; part SKINS so
Sl2c. Pig iron dull. Copper quiet, steady;
mestic, SI.32l2. Tin steady, quiet; straits,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-22
New York Produce.

New YORK, May 1;-F,our-Receipts, "a
25s pkgs; exports, 4,457 bbls, 5.796 sacks;
steady, fairly active; sales, 1920 bbls.
Wheat Receipts, 1913, 200 Blu; exports rs
T4l bu; sales, 6; lie, 010;bu futures $4,000 blu
spot; spot market S4@1c higher, strong, act
i've for exports; No. 2 red, S1.13a4@I.i4 in
store and elevator, Sl.13l2@1 14a4 afioat,
S1.13l2@1.1@s4 f. o. b.; ungraded red. 81. OSIS
@111s4 No, northern, to arrive, Sl.13Is@
!. 145s; No hard, to arrive. Sl165s0I. 17ss;
No. = Chicago, S1.12l201 1888 options ad-
vanced through the day to l@1Isc above yes
terday, closing strong through more unfaYor-
able reports regarding the French crop and
an active export demand which offset the
favorable weather for our own crop; No. 2
red, May, SLIPS, closing at ST. 1875; June,
81. 11h@l.12, closing at SLIP; July. 81. OSlg@
1.09l2. closing at Sl09ls; August, 81 Ola
LOBE, closing at S1.05l2; September, 1.O3@
Log, closing at S1.0l12; October, closing at
$l05: December, SI04l2@1 .057s, closing at
$l.057S; MAY. 1892, S1.0SA@1 .O9l2, closing at
$109i2. Barley dull; Canada, country made,
$lQ1;O5. Corn-.Receipts, A 200 blu; exports,
51,646 bu; sales, 2,104,O0O Blu futures,
$4,000 bu spot; spot market unsettled.
fairly active, closing firm; No. 2,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-22
TRADING WAS HEAVY.
The Cereal Market Was Ruled
by an Upward Ten
dency.
Bears Expected to Lower
Prices on Reports Of Rain,
but Fell Down.
Small Shorts,,in an Effort to
Cover, Raised the Price
Of July.
New York Market Reaction
airy, but a Lack CT Life i'll
Dealings.

CHICAGO, May 21.-There was heaqy trad
ing in wheat to-day, many round lots chang
ing hands Before the opening, the bears
anticipated lower prices as the result OF the
contiI ued rains in the wheat beit, and the
lower foreign markets; but the sen timent OF
the trade was against them almost from the
outset, and though they succeeded in enSl-
neeIing two or three breaks during the course
Of the session, the general tendency OF
prices was upward. and the close was firm at
the top figures of the day. The items OF
news which favored the bull side were re-
ports that az area Of low temperature was
spreading over the Northwestern wheat belt,
and notification by the government signal
service that severe frosts might be
expected in Minnesota and Wisconsin. to-
night. Added to this intelligence was the
fact that the receipts were light; that there
were engagements of wheat at st. Louis for
expert to France: that exports from the sea-
board were free: rumors .hat heavy engage
1nens of room for shipment were being
quietly negotiated here; and that rust had
appeared in the growing wheat at some
points. Moreover. the Cincinnati Price Cur
rent noted lower average condition as the
result of The recent drought, and the Associ-
ated Press Paris cable spoke of the critical
condition of the French crop. which was es-
short. and of an attempt by
French spectators to corner the market.
July. which closed at ST yesterday, opened
nj 9gi209Gs4c, sold up to $l.C0A. eased Off to
D97sc, advanced to 81 .0o7s, declined to 99$4c,
and rallied to S10CS4. BY this time the small
shorts had become thoroughly scared. and
when, near the close, dispatches came i'll re-
porting large engagements for prompt ship
ment from the seaboard and heavy charters
here, they rushed into cover. lifting the price
10 81 Obs. The charters here were said TO be
due to the break in rates. Wheat.
corn and oats room were offered at
1c 10 Buffalo. Corn opened weak
on account of the fine, growing
rains in the corn belt and receipts in excess
Of the amount expected, but rallied with
wheat and on covering by shorts Estimates
OF heavy receipts for tomorrow and reports
OF large loadings at country stations broke
prices later. July opened at 55S4@j6sSc. sold
down TO 55l2c, up TO 5GsSc, and off TO 5jlsc.
The closing rally in wheat lifted ii to 55l2c.
Oats were governed by corn and went down
with it, in spite Of the predictions that the
crop would be below the average. Provisions
had a weakening influence in the large ie
ceipts of hogs and the weakness i'll corn.
though the fluctuations were narrow. July
pork shows a loss. compared with yesterday
of sc. July lard is unchanged, and July ribs
are 2l2c higher.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-22
ST. Louis Produce.

ST. LOUIS. May 21.-Flour strong. but
quiet. Wheat opened as@l2c below yester-
days close. Trading was only moderate
and while the market was nervous the fiuc,
tuations We're within narrow range until
the noon call. when the market eased off,
but later rallied and values advanced rapidly
closing firm at the highest points of the day
No red, cash, Sl02SI@L03l2; May, SLO3l2
bid: July. 95Ac, closing at 9714c: August, 93s4
@95hc, closing at 95sSc bid; December, 9GI2
@97l2c. closing at Csc bid. Corn-The market
was quiet and the opening was l2c down
from yesterdays close, continuing about
steady, the fluctuations being with narrow
range until noon, when prices eased off. but
recovered some in sympathy with wheat,
but closed Csc below Yesterdays latest
figures: No. 9 cash, 56l2@5Sc; May, closing
55g9c: July, 53A@53lec, closing at 537sc bid
Oats quiet and easy at the start, but finished
strong; No. cash, 4Sl2c; May, 4S14c: July,
41s4@4212c, closing at 424c Rye dull.
Hay dull aud unchanged. Bran dull: sacked
at mill, 75c: this side, 7e076cI2c Flaxseed
firm, in demand; Western, S1.12I2; North
western, Sl.lS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-22
LIVE STOCK.
UniOi, StOckyards.

Official receipts at South ST. Paul: 435
hogs, % cattle, no calves, no sheep.
Hogs-Steady; closing nearly 16c lower on
Eastern reports. Most of the sales were
S4.15@4.30. A few stays and throwouts sold
at S1.75@4.
Cattle-Slow; receipts were small and
prices stayed steady. Sales Bulls ST. 75@2 O5; 10
butchers COWS. 954 lbs at $3.50: choice, 1. 900
$50; feeders, $50 lbs So; calves ia lbs, 49, 30:
beef oxen. SIS lbs, at 81. Fair demand for
beef stock. Quotations.: Good to choice
steers, S4@5.5O; veals, S2.75@3.50; stockers,
81. 25@2.7O.
Sheep-Steady; Eastern markets lower: no
receipts. Quotations: Shorn muttons. $40
5.25: feeders and stockers, S3@4.25; mixed,
SA&5; lambs. S4.6l@AFA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-22
COEsNEzfENG WHEAT.
French Officials Claim II rs al,
FrnDOssibiTity il. France.

PARIS, May 21.-The Eclaire, newspaper
in this city, publishes to-day interviews with
the officials of the ministry of agriculture,
i'll reference TO the projected wheat. corner"
The officials said that they did not believe
that the people who were engineering the
corner" would succeed in attaining the
object i'll view, as the French farmers had
refused to cooperate with the manipulators
of the wheat deal. The French farmers, the
officials of the ministry of agriculture said,
always sold their produce on the spot and
would not enter into contracts with airy
large syndicate. especially foreign The
French crops were in a very critical condi-
ton. The home supply, they said, would fall
short by 2000000O hectolitres. If the present
rainy weather continues, the result would be
disastrous to the farmers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-22
Chicago.

CHICAGO. May 21-The Evening Journal
reports: Cattle-Receipts, 1900; shipments.
400; market dull. steady to lower; Beef
steers, S425@6 .25; Texans, S30305; stockers.
S3GD4.40; cows, Sl.75@3.60. Hogs-Receipts.
$1,000: shipments. 10000: market weak, 10
TO f5c lower; mixed and packers. 81. 35G14.50;
prime heavy and butcher weights S4.60@4. 65 /;
light, S5.C@4.6). Sheep-Receipts, 5000:
shipments. 1900; market lower; prime ma
uves, $5.10Q5.25; mixed sheep and yearlings.
S5.25@5.5Qr Westerns, S4.5o@5.25; Texans,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-22
TO{edO Grain.

TOLEDO o.. May 21-Wheat firm, higher:
cash, Sl.G9; May. 51.Css4; July, S1O1$s; Au-
gust, 99c; September, 99s4c December. S!.01A.
Corn steady; cash and May, Gle; July, SIC.
Oats quiet; cash, 52c. Cloverseed steady
cash, 1926. Receipts-Flour, 149 bbls; wheat,
1913 bu; corn, 1883 bu: oats 547 bu. Ship.
ments-Flour 2,325 bbls; wheat, 1920 blu;
corn, 66, 107 bu; oats. / 152 bu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-22
DRY Goods.

NEW YORK, May q Business in dry goods
continued on the favorable basis of yester-
day, with jobbers more active. The demand
at the hands of agents was extending and
contracts are daily made for future delivery.
In some directions there is as yet no i'm
provement but the indications are that the
demand will be very general in short time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-22
Milwaukee Produce.

changed. Wheat firm; No. ) spring, on track
cash, SI02@1.03; July, S1.O1Is; No. north
ern, S1.06. Corn lower; No. ., on track, SOC
Oats easier; No. , white, on track, SIC
Barley easier; No. ., in store, re Rye
Pork-July, SL15. Lard-July, S5.47I2. Re
celpts-tlour 800 bbls; wheat, 1880 bu;
barley, $500 bu. Shipments-Flour, $500
bbls; wheat. u. $40 blu: barleN. d. 600 hll
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-22
szlNNEAPOEEs REAL ESTATE

The following deeds were recorded yester-
day:
Walter Morgan to Charles L. woehler.
part 1t 4, blk Is, Gales Second add. 50, 200
VIM Z Wilcox to Fred A Warner. part
Its ), etc, blk 26, Hoyt's add to St. An
VIM F Wilcox to Lueila II Terry, Its 5 '''O'
and 6, blk |. Lennon d Newelrs add. 12,O00
Mathew Dickerson to Charles II
Peake, part Its 4, 5 and &, blk -, Men
Charles L Woehler to Walter Morgan, i'''''
pit Its II and y, blk 8. Lees subd. o. 1850
Albert G Mosher to Augustus B Lat
ham, 1t 10, blk B. Allen & Anderson's
Edmund Walton TO Jerome Taboar. 'O0
It's 3 and 4, blk T. Smith & Howe's
Andrew L Anderson to Charles Oh
son, 1t 3, blk 4, Crystal Lake add -. 500
Mutual Union Land Co to Geo Aus
tin. It's II and Il, blk 9, etc, Cole u
Weeks add 4O9O
Carl Nilsson to Karen Nilsson. 1t 16 blk
4. Minnetonka Heights 300
Chas B Layman to Carrie b Layman, 1t
10, blk ], Layman's Fourth add ~ 322
William B McCord to VIM a Wittick, 1t
IS; blk Is. Forest Heights add. -. 1900
Andrew l. Anderson to Charles Oh
son, 1t p, blk l, Minnetonka Boule-
ward 150
Charles Peake to W F Wilcox. part ~
Its 4, 5 and g. blk 13, Menages supp. 1000
Amos Caverly to Gertrude NJ Blaisden,
1t Is, Ottoville Lake Minnetonka. 400
Joseph B Moore to Henry Ingham part
Its IL and II, blk 2, Bakers Second
add -, -. -. $500
Sarah V. Thompson ct al to Smith Mar
ket Co; lot I. blk III, Minneapolis 1860
Martha Hegelstad to Andrew II Opsahl
lot 10; Auditors sqbd; -: -. 1,15O
Willis A. Mcdowell to Louis Olson al
lot ID. Lockwoods subd .... 1850
Ida Stone to SEVERN Cook, lot ., blk g.
Bakers add 49,. ;.........: .....:.... 1,125
John Bengtsson to Emma C Lembke. 1t
Is. etc, blk g. Meekers Island Light
d Power company's add rev. 1880
George w Sturtevantto Calvin ii Kyle,
part 1t 4, blk i, University add -, $500
Mary c Charpe to Edward Chatfield
Its blk 1, Garfield ave add 1,sOO
Total % deeds cc.2 COZ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-22
TWIN CITY COMMISSION co.

Room 6. Gilfllan Block st. Paul, and Room
N, Guarantee Loan Building, Minneapolis
Private wire to Chicago. Execute orders
in Grain, Provisions Stock, Oil and Cotton
in lots TO suit customers.
Correspondence solicited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-22
Liverpool Market.

LIVERPOOL, May 2l.-Wheat dull; holders
offer moderately. Corn firm; demand poor;
mixed Western. IS 4i4d per GENITAL. Lard,
prime Western, }2s 80 per cwt Tallow. fine
American. 26s Cd per cwt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-22
FITZGERALD e. SMITH,
- MERCHANTS.

CIain, FroVisiOns, StOcN3,
Coffee and Cotton
Bought, sold and carried OH margins for fut
ture delivery
924 Jackson ST., Gillian Block.
Direct private wire 10 Chicago and New
York. Members Chicago Board of Trade
Write US and we will mail you our Daily Mar
ket Letter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-22

ST. PAUL, Mimi. May IL, 1891.
President Baker in the chair.
acknowledgements Auerbach, Bridg-
man. Keane, Scheffer. Stamm and Mr..
President-6.
Alsent-Inspector Pyle-,-1.
The President announced that the
election of Secretary was in order.
Nj, E1ssexd W, Nisi4~A h~-'---> -.-elaA.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-22
Oil Markets.

PITTsBURG Pa. May 21-Petroleum moth
ing doing; National Transit certificates
opened at 67cI2; closed at G5cs4 highest,
61s4c; lowest 67l2c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-22
r. M. NEWPORT & SON,
INVESTMENT BANKERS,

Lean money on improved property in St
Paul and Minneapolis
at q Per Gent s.On OF Before.
Kew Pioneer Press Building, st. Paul.
Bank of Minneapolis Build'g. Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-22
Duluth Wheat.

Special to the Globe
DULUTH, May 2l.-Closing: No. 1 hard,
Sill; No. 1 northern, S1.OS; No. ., SlO2,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-22
NEW YORK, May 81

750s5c premium. Rates for money were
steady at 5l2(lQ5 per cent Sterling exchange
was steady and unchanged.