davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-07
at MinneapollS.

1t was thought few months ago that IL
Mr. Blaine should admit that he was can
didate for the nomination the Minneapolis
convention would be so nearly unanimous
for him that it would be useless to noni-
nate any other candidate IL is now I'M
derstood that he is a candidate, and,
strange as it may appear, the demand for his
nomination is not nearly 30 great as 1t was
thought it would be. Indeed, it is ques-
ton whether the leaders who are opposing
! Gen. Harrison want Mr.. Blaine nominated.
They recognize the fact that while he has
enthusIastic friends in all parts of the
country he has elements of weakness a a
presidential candidate that are 50 great
that 1t is questionable whether he
aid poll as large vote as
othsr republicans who have less prom
inence. And there is another thing that Is
very much against him. 1t is his health.
The fact cannot be disguised that he is far
from beirg a well mau. and there seems
to be well-founded suspicion that his mind
is not es vigorous as it once was. 1t il not
to be wondered at. therefore. that those who
have been using his name to get a following
against Gen. Harrison, bat WHO have not
been, and who, it is believed, are not now
anxious to have him nominated, should be
in doubt as to the course to pursue. That
they are in doubt is shown by their efforts
to get the Harrison men to agree upon a
compromise candidate.
But il they have not decided upon their
course of action they will have to do so
soon. The convention meets to-day, and,
although a vote may not be reached before
Thursday, if the purpose of the anti-Harri-
son forces is to stand by Mr.. Blaine that
fact win have to be made known at once.
In proportion as there is doubt with regard
to Mr.. Blaine the prospects for Gel. Harri-
sons nomination improve
1t is not improbable that the convention
will be in session three or four days before
vote is reached. There are eighty contests,
and If delay is regarded as desirable it will
be an easy matter to secure IL. The repub-
lican convention of 1880 was in session
six days and finally nominated G Garfield,
who was not a recognized candidate when
the convention met National conventions
do some unexpected things, and the Minne-
spolis convention may give the country
surprise.
1t is certainly not yet evident that Mr..
Blaine can get the nomination by merely
announcing that he would like to have it.
II he gets it he will have to fight for it, ana
it is not 50 certain that he can get 1t.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-07

TIRE King of Siam, who is SO, is the eldest of
eighty-four children.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-07
THE MORRISON HOUSE

SUMMER RATES
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-07
BRIGHT BITS.

HoFBAUER ION his deathbedj-At last the time
has come for me to be revenged on that Linden
bauer. So then, wife, you hear, the wretch
is not 20 be invited to my funeral Unsere
Gesellschdft.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-07
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

the true fruit.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
THE FATAL THIRTEEN.

An Unfortunate Pursued Through
Life by the Mysterious Number.
Detroit Free Press.
There was a cOmmotion in the hotel
when the Denver stage came in, and
the men who were playing poker in the
bar room and the loafers who were
waiting for somebody to treat hurried to
see what was up.
''There'S sick travelling man. He's
awful bad. and can't go any further.
Fix him up bed and send for a doc
tor" some one in authority was saying.
There were plenty of volunteers to
help carry the sick man to a room, and
soon temporary nurse was installed
and doctor in charge of the case.
There was nothing unusual about it.
He wasn't the first sick man that had
stranded there and would not be the
last. The only curious thing about him
was this. He heard the landlord say:
Take him into thirteen"
'No, no." he said, feebly, ''that is an
unlucky number to me-don't put me
there"
''All right" said the landlord, ''give
him eighteen, that's empty" And the
men bore him carefully up stairs.
But the landlord had Winked to those
who had him i'll charge, and they had
responded by an answering wink, which
said in dumb show, "All right; we un-
derstand."
So they carried him into the room
with the unlucky number, and he, hav-
ing faith in the man lie had appealed TO,
asked no questions. Indeed, he could
not, for as they carried him into the
room he swooned. and they had enough
to do, with the doctors help. to revive
him.
Then he dozed and started up i'm
feverSh deliriuin, and called for people
who were far away, and raved and mutt
tered. And the landlord was laughing
down at the bar. telling of his good joke
in deceiving the sick man.
''He'll never know the diff'rence," he
said. Il amt no patience with such
SuperstitionS, and what the eye don't
see the heart don't feel. Here's health
and long life to the stranger in No. 49,"
They cIinked glasses and drank.
The noise of their carouSai penetrated
the room above. where death wrestled
with life in an unequal encounter.
What time is it?"
The sick man had wakened suddenly,
and as he asked the question the clock
on the mantel began to strike the hour.
Zone, two, three, four" he counted
the strikes aloud.
The nurse tried to dissuade him from
speaking by shaking her hand in disap-
prOval and laying a finger on her lips,
but he persisted and had his way.
''Five, six, seven, eight"
The doctor held his finger on the sick
mans pulse and felt an accelerated
thrill in its Irregular beat. The sick
mans voice continued:
mine, ten, eleven, twelve"
Midnight" said the doctor, giving
the nurse warning look.
''Thirteen!"
"The clock struck one too many; it is
out Of Order," grumbIed the nurse.
sit has stopped" said the doctor,
taking his finger from the pulse. to
which he referred. "Strangel L did not
think the end was so near"
Neither did the landlord, who had
just wished the traveller long life.
But the clock that struck one too
many had been the strange instrument
of fate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07

Other GraIns-No. winter wheat, car
No.2 corn, cars; No. 3, Il cars; no grade .
cars; No. oats. cars; No. 8, 20 cars; No. 3,
cars; no grade. car; No. rye, 2 cars; No.
5. 1 car: No. 3 barley, cars; No. 3, 1 car; No.
l fax, 2 cars
Inspected Out-No. I hard, II cars; No. 2.
96 cars; No. 3, 5 cars; No. 3, cars; rejected,3 3
cars; no grade. 13 cars; No. 3 barley, l car:
No. flax, II cars
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
eipts-Wheat, 40824 bu; corn, IS, 400
bu; oats. $3.50 bu: barley. 1.290 bu; flax
seed, 2,640 bu; milistuffs, Is tons; hay, As
tons; fruit. pa 200 lbs; merchandise, 2,317,
21S lbs; lumber, 80 cars; posts and piling, 8
cars; barrel stock, cars: machinery, $50, $50
lbs; coal. Gil tons; wood, los cords; brick.
$4,000; lime, 3 cars; cement, 630 bbls; ties, %
cars; stone and marble, car; live stock, z
cars; lard 1900 lbs; dressed meats. 1860
lbs; hides and peIts. $1,000 lbs; flour, go
bbls; sundries. 26 cars; car lots, 1,253 ears.
=. Shipments-W 60,160 bu; corn, 1900
bu; oats, 15,9l0 bu barley. 500 bu: f1axseed,
Il, 40 bu: flour, g. 999 bbls: miIlstuf $50 tons:
hay, Is tons: merchandise, ], 49,, 970 lbs; lum-
Der, f22 cars; machinery, 31S,00o lbs; coal, 36
tons; wood, 20 cords; lime, car; stone and
marble, 2 cars: live stock, 2 cars; tallow. 20.
600 lbs; sundries IA cars; car lots, TAG cars.
Flour Shipments-C., NJ. & St p, 1,270 bbls;
Omaha 2,02S bbls: ST. Louis, 499 bbls; Wis
eonsin Central. 140 bbls; NJ. Il Ne. $500 bDls;
st. P. & D., 14,t7O bbls: K. c., 3, $40 bbls: c.,
b. & N, 1,450 bbls; 500 line, 5393 bbls.
Wheat Receipts by Car Lots-C., M. G. st.
p, 143: Omaha, Of: st. Louis. 6S; M d NJ. 19S;
St. p & D., 3: N. p. 134; K. c., 1; 500 line. 40.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07

sentence of death rather as joke than
otherwise.
IL was introduced to him by the gov
ernor of York Castle the day before the
execution, while he was at dinner. He
told me that "A gentleman from Brad
t0rd had come TO see him, but he
feigned not to understand my identity,
and muttered, Bradford BradfOrd-l
have no friends at Bradford Then IL
was explained that the gentleman in
question was his executor, and he smil-
ingly replied, 'Ohi of coursep but con-
tinued picking the mutton bone on
which he had been engaged when we
entered.
I'm the last letter that he wrote,
speaking of this incident. he said: i
am i'll good spirits the governor brought
your letter to me at dinner and the
hangs man with him. 1 shaked hands
with the hangs man and he asst me to
forgive him and did so. But eat my
dinner none the worse for that The
same statement might also apply to his
supper and his breakfast next morning,
for during the whole of his imprison-
ment his good humor and resolution
never deserted him for moment.
He seemed to take great interest in
the pinionng process, and helped me
as well as he could. His request was
that | would execute him quickly and
painlessly, and this favor l was able to
grant"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07

bran, 9 cars; beef 9 cars; buggies and wag-
ons, cars: beer cars; barrel stock, cars:
corn. cars; cattle, cars; coal. l2J cars; ce-
ment 2 cars; castings, cars; construction
material cars, emigrant moyables. car;
-four 4 cars; feed. cars; fruit. 4
cars; fish, cars: hay, 10 cars:
hogs, 20 cars; iron pipe, A cars;
merchant iron, 4 cars; scrap iron, 2 cars,
lumber. 80 cars; liquor. cars; lime, cars;
merchandise, 315 cars: machinery, cars;
meats and packing house products, cars:
nails, cars; oats, 9 ears; potatoes cars:
oil 10 earsi pork, car; paper, cars; posts.
"a cars; railroad rails. SO cars; railroad ties.
so cars; stone, car; sugar, cars; salt.
cars; sundries, IS cars: wheat, 2 cars wool,
car; wood, 40 cars. Total. 857 cars.
Shipments - Agricultural implements.
cars beef, 3 cars; buggies and wagons, car;
beef 4 cars; barrel stock, cars; corn,
cars; canned goods, cars; coal. 10 cars; ce'
ment. 2 cars; castings. 2 cars; construction
material. 10 cars: emigrant movables. ears:
-four, ears: fish, car; horses and mules,
car; hay, car; hogs, Is cars: iron pipe car:
merchant iron, cars: pig iron. cars; scrap
iron, cars; lumber. 55 cars, liquor. / car;
merchandise, Az cars; machinery. cars;
meats aud packing house products. cars;
potatoes. 2 cars; oil, Is cars; piles, cars;
paper. cars railroad rails, 20 cars: railroad
ties, 5 cars; stone. 2 cars; syrup and glucose,
car; sundries, 81 cars; wood, Is cars. To-
tai, 664 cars
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
UphoIstering.
SCHROEDER & DICKINSON, ICE. 9Th
SPEECH AND TaoUGHF.
Recent Experiments Show Tha
hFnr,Knnr No 90 hIn - Del h

Recent Experiments Show That
Monkeys Are Capable of Both.
Prof. r. L. Garner in Cosmopolitan.
l have spent much time during the
past winter among the monkeys in the
New York and Washington collections,
and have made some very novel and
curious experiments, the results OF
which are in certain cases quite cOnclu-
sive.
l wished to ascertain whether mon.
keys have any choice in cOiOrS or not,
and find beyond doubt they have. and.
as rule, that bright green seems to be
their first choice. and white is the sec.
| ond; in few instances white seems te
be the favOrlte color.
AS monkeys readily distinguish the
larger of two pieces of food, and. re.
gardlesS of the law. of good breeding,
usually select it, i am quite sure that !
| am justified in saying that they possess
the first principles of mathematics az
dealing with numbers and quantity;
they possess the first rudiment of art,
as dealing with color, and l think tha;
they possess the germ from which music
is born.
A rule, every act of a monkey is
attended by a sound, and every sound
by an act. To an other monkey OF the
same species the sound always has
meaning. Doubtless there are cases in
which acquired words OF shades of dla
lect may not be clear, but, with few eX'
ceDtiOnS, monkeys talk with one another
| as men do-Eot on many subjects mol
in many words, but with a language of
sounds.
Recently have had some cause to
| believe that SimianS have a few specific
terms in their vocabulary, such as a
word for monkey and another for
banana.
1t is not a new thing to believe IL
derstand each other, but it is still said
that this is not speech. If animals of 9
given species have a certain SOUND
which always means certain thing
and one animal utterS the sound intend
ing to carry to another mind an idea
which is then his own, and such sound
is heard aud understood and finally
oDeyed, what more could human speech
accomplish?
do not mean to say that any simian
possesses form of speech which ap
proximates the lower types of human
language, but it is no further removed
than are the mental attributes of an
animal from corresponding faculties in
man. 1t is no more impossible to learn
the speech of the lower animals than il
is for them to learn the speech of man.
and while their speech is crude it is re-
fined in its accuracy of shading and its
unerring brevity.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
WHEAT PUSKEDD
Traders and Weather Condl-
tions We're All Against
1t on Change.
Reports From Winter Wheat
Sections Talked of Rust
to the Grain.
ii.
The Days Fluctuations Fin
ished With Over a Cent ANN NJ
Reduction. 9H
II
.d
Corn Also Fell on Weakness,
From the Start to the ~
Finish. 5ye

CHICAGO. June 6.-Everything and nearly
everybody was against wheat today, and thei
result was considerable loss i'll value at
the opening. Better weather in the west
caused a weakness Prices started at Satlr-
day closing figures to lsc lower and de
clined Ssc.
The reports received from the winter
wheat country were to the effect that bright,
warm weather ON the rain-soaked fields was
causing rust to the grain. This caused
bull buying and rally of .7sc,
which was lost, however, on the fact that
the Hatch anti-option bill had passed
in the house of representatives by large
majority. This was unexpected, and caused
a rush to sell. which carried prices down
1ssc. Later consideration, however, led to
belief that the bill will be defeated in the
senate, and there was rally of Ac. Fluctu-
ations thereafter were narrow, and the close
was easy at 1lse decline.
Corn was weak from the start, and closed
near the bottom. The weakening factor was
the passage of the Hatch bill. The weather
caused heavy estimated receipts for tomor-
row and the unexpectedly large receipts and
freeselling by longs, the close shows loss
of from 27sc to 3Ac.
Oats are off 1140lSsc. Pork is down 12l2@
15c. Lard is unchanged 10 &c lower, and
ribs are sc off. ,.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
Union Stock Yards.

Official receipts: Hogs, 2S2; cattle, none; !;
calves 710; sheep, none: horses. Y.
Hogs-5c lower, following the Eastern de-
cline; fair qualify hogs sold at S4 40, and
two loads of good butcher weights went at
S445, packers taking three loads and Mon
tana shipping one.
Caltle-No cattle received and practically
no holdovers in the pens; fair demand
quoted for butcher stuff, also for good year
lines and wo-year-old steers; heavy feeders
also in demand. Quotations-Prime steers,
S3.6c@4; good steers, S30350; prime
cows, 81 .5C63; good cows. S2.2502 50; COM
mon to fair COWS, 81 .50@a.95: light veal
calves, S303. rs; heavy calves, S2@3; stock
ers. S202 50; feeders s. 5c03; bulls. stays
and oxen. 81 25@25 80.
Sheep-No receipts and no trading de-
mand, only for good butcher stuff at present;
spring lamb uncertain, demand limited and
unchanged
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
SHIP YOUR WHEAT,
BAILEY, RYE, OATS AND HAY
ECKERT, WILLIAMS & Co.
DULUTH, MINI.
New York Produce.
Consign ments Solicited.

NEW YORK, June f.-Flour-Receipts Is,
75D pkgs; exports $50 bbls, 300 sacks: act
i've, closing weak; sales, $4,000 bile. Corn
meal quiet: receipts, $4,000 bu; exports, 317,-
700 pu: sales, 4,0S0,eOO bu: futures, $4,000 bu
spot irregular, closing lower; No 2 red, 9S5sc
@Sl OOI2 afloat, 977sc@Sl.0 .00L2 f. O. b.: un-
graded red, S4Ac@S1.OGa4; No. northern,
9lS4@92S4c; No. l hard. 95sS@957sc; No. 2
northern, s61a@S7sc; No. Chicago, 9O9
9l1sc; No. Milwauk e, 9Oc: ungraded red,
98Ac@S1 .OOS4; No. l northern, 9is5@92s4c; ;
No. l hard. 9JsS0n957ac; No north
ern, S6l2IS7a4c: No. Chicago. 90@
9lasc; Nc. = Milwaukee. ecssc; No. 3 spring,
S55s@S5s4c; options weaker; No. red, June,
91s409ll2c. closing at 90s4c; July, 91sS093e.
closing at 9l75e; august, 92409512c closing
at 92S4c; September, 02H@93sSc, closing at
9214c. Rye strong, wanted; Western, 840SS12c.
Stocks of Grain-Wheat 2, $780, .974 bu; corn,
3.026.06? bu; oats. 4,266.512 bu; rye 81, ,743 bu;
barley. 50. 5.661 bu; salt 56,203 lbs: peas 3,167
bu. Barley malt quiet. Corn-Receip,s,
24,52O bu: exports. 40S000 bu; sales. 2,2l5.0
Du futures, 14OO0 bu spot; spot heavy, lower;
No. >. 5sQQ60lzc; elevator, 590e6ll2c; ungraded
mixed, 571s@6i12e; options weak; June, 5712
90 jCc closing at 57I2c; July. 55sS@1574c. clos
ing at 55ssc; August 5Js40567sc. closing at
5Is4c; SEPTEMBER 54S4c, closing at
s4S4c. Oats-Reeeipts, 29,275 bu; expor.s,,
5.II3 bu; sales, 2300o bu futures. 81. 900 spot;
spct closed easier. quiet; options dull. weak
er; June 37l203Sl2c: August, 37GD3Sc ;iclos-
ing No. SPOT 44f1 i412e; mixed Western, 36c;
No white, 4l@46c. Hay quiet; shipping,
SI5G09; good TO choice steady Coffee dulls
steady, unchanged to points Off, closed
steady, unchanged to points off; closed
barely steady. unchanged to 5 points up7
sales 2i001 bags, including: June, T. 2O0
1 35c: July. II. lie; August u. lee september,
IL 05012.1 C: December, 12G112.05c; spot Rio
nrm steady; No. {, 13@Sl31sc. Sugar-RaW,
firm. fair demand; sales, 525 hhds.. and 244
bags, ,Muscovado S9test, 9. A.; 200 bags centrffsl
ugals 96-test. .31stat3. 80 bags. Molasses-Sugaf,
90-test, 1212e: refined active, firm. MoIasses
Foreign dull; New Orleans quiet. steady,
Rice moderately active, firm. Petroleum.
steady quiet, unchanged. Tallow dull. easy:
city 81 for packages. g.. 4lIz@a2 46. RosiR
steady. dull. Turpentine quiet, steadiers 2oa;
2gs4c. Eggs firm. fair demand; Western
poor to prize. ICDl6Ise: receipts 6102 blsgs.
Hides quiet. steady. Pork quiet, steady Eut
meats firm; middles quiet; clear, 81. 1S47i25.
Lard easier. dull: Western steamed closed at
SjG0: sales, 80 tes. Butter firm: factory, 1CG0
lie; Elgin steady. Cheese quiet. Copper
quiet; lake. Sll.75@1i.s0. Lead dull; do
mestic, 81. 2c@4.25. Tin strong; S2.1s@2.19
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, NO., June 6.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $500; shipments, 1900; market steady /;
steers, S350@L10; Texans and Indians. Sd so
@36D cows and heifers. S2.25@3 90; stockers
snd feeoers, S275@3.5O. Hogs-Receipts,
5000; shipments, AGO; 1C@015c lower; all
grades, S3.5004.66; bulk, 4.304.50 Sheep
Receipts, 2,400; shipments, 100; market
steady muttops. $50.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
St. Louis Produce.

ST. LOUIS, June g. Flour unchanged,
closing quiet Wheat unsettled, weak; clos
ing, red. cash. SIC; June, sac: July. SIC;
August S.l2c bid: December. S6I.e. Corn
weak. closing, No. , mixed cash, s6I4@46lsc !;
July. 4o14G4Essc bid; September. 46lsc asked >
Oats depressed; July, S2s4 s4@;27ae asked. Rye
and Barley-Nothing doing. Bran lower.
tL.xseed lower, 99c- -. "a .s.s.-a u
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
Kansas City Grain.

KANSAS CRY, Mo-, June 6.-W heat lower;
No. 2 hard, 150Iic; No. 2 red. SC0S2c. Corn
lower: No. mixed. 4{0Hc No. 2 white. 4jc
Oats weak; No. = mixed. 3slse; No white
5.c. Bulter trifie lever Eggs unchanged.
Reeeipts-Wheat, 1900 bu; corn, 5000 bu; !;
oats 1900 bu. Shipments-Wheat 555, 900 bu !;
corn. 5000 bu; oats 1880 bu.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
Fry & HOWARD, 134 Endicott Arcade
Restaurants and Lunch Houses,
THE DELICATESSEN,R Robert bet. Sd 18th,
FOGG'S BA ERY Robert hnt 5fh aud Eth
Street Railways.

EAST SEVENTH CABLE-WABASHA
street to Duluth avenue. Last train, e.,
11:30; W., 1c:05.
MARIA AVENUE EEXTENSION-PLUM
and Hastings to Earl street.
SELBY AVENUE CABLE FOURTH
and Broadway to Merriam Park. Last
train, e., Il :02; W, 1905; to Dale, II 81
GRAND AVENUE ELECTRIC-SMITH
Park to Cretin avenue. Last car, 12:O4
INTERURBAN ELECTRIC FIFTH
and Robert to Minneapolis Last car, 11:i2.
HAILINE = SMITH PARK. LASR
car. II 30.
WABASHA AND WEST ST. PAUL
Wabasha and Fifth to Annapolis. Last car
e.. 10:49; W., II: 10
RICE AND CONCORD FRONT TO
Maryland. Last car, e., II 10; W., 1855.
COMO AVENUE EXTENSION RICE
to Front. Last car, w. II 81 e., II :43
WEST SEVENTH AND MISSISSIPPI-
Tuscarora avenue to Gerauium Last car
e., II 81; w. II 81 efts
WEST SEVENTH STREET EXTEN-
siOn-Tuscarorat to Pleasant avenue. Last
car, e., II :33; W.. 11:23.
LAFAYETTE AND RONDO LAST
car. E., 1890: W., 11:l0.
UphoIstering.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07

Hogs-Receipts. 1900; shipments, 1.4O0; act
i've to lower; rough and common. 80 .5O@4 425;
mixed and packers, S4.60@465; prime heavy
butchers weights. S. 7G6D4S0: light, 81. 400
470. sheep = Receipts, 1000: shipments,
1900; business fair; prices steady on sheep;
LAMBS, 25c lower.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
Convention Trains.

Commencing Monday, June 6, the
Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul Rail-
way will run frequent trains between
st. Paul and Minneapolis, from a. IN.
until II D. m. twenty-five trains each
way daily. Eight trains each way daily
between st. Paul and Minneapolis and
Minnetonka Q1Otel St Louis. For par
ticularS see Short Line tire cards.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
FINANCIAL.
New York.

NDw YORK. June O. The stock market
was again under the hammer, but this was in
coalers and grangers only, and among the
latter Burlington, and particularly among
the coalers, however, material losses were
sustained in Jersey City. Delaware & Hudson
and Lackawanna. while Reading was
comparatively we'll held. When the
news that the anti-option bill had
passed the house of represent
atives was received another drive was made
at the coal shares with the effect Of driving
them down still further. and the extreme
losses reached 3ta per cent. The whole list
sympathized in the weakness displayed by
the leaders, and, Notwithstanding the
strength displayed in New England and
few specialities. the quotations yielded along
the line. The market closed weak. with
some of the active stock close to the lowest
of the day.
Railroad bonds showed a decided falling
off in interest, and while there was no ap-
proaeh to the weakness of the share list,
prices were inclined to drop, even though
The final changes show some material gains.
The Reading issues were very prominent
and gave color to the reIired list The trad
ing reached 1,277, 600.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
Chicago.

CHICAGO, June 6-Money active at 31205ia
per cent. Bank clearings Sl9.993,S39. New
York exchange 35@14Cc premium Sterling
exchange dull at S4.S7l2 for sixty-day bills
and S4.8sl2 for sight drafts.
NEW YORK, June 6.-Money on call easy,
@1l9: closed offered at 1t2 prime mercantile
paper,2l5@5. Sterling exchange quietsteady 4;
S4.S7 for sixty-day bills, 81. .sS for demand.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
S. H. WOOD & co.
Grain and Stock Brokers,
NIINNEAPOLIs, MINN,

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
TO FARMERS AND SHIPPERS-Ship your
Grain to US; we will sell it well and
quickly; or if the market is weak we will
store II and sell when the market is highest
and will loan you what money you need on
at per cent.
Es$. " .!5e t),f,. . ur 8 oecial market lette
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
The Prose of Motion.

Street & Smiths Good News
Aunty-So you took your first dancing
lesson today? Did you find it difficult?
Wee Nephew-No'm,i it's easy 'nough.
All you have to do is to keep turning
round and wlping your feet.