davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
ELECTRIC OXFORD.


From The London Globe.
oxford having taken unto herself tramway, ana
survived what many Of her inhabitants regarded rs an
act Of the direst PROCLAMATION. Is about o gave 1lrther
proofs Of her readiness TO with the times by tho
adoption Of the electric light In her thoronghfares ana
public buildings. The compactness of Oxford lends II
self admirably to the purpose, for although the com
nlscry laid down In the provisional order GRANTEES
ty the Board Of Trade is only quarter II a mile
square comprises twelve colleges thirty nine public
bhikitngs and churches. nine hotels. and $40 shops
OIL 4 and private houses. The promoters Of the
sche mo- who chiefly local peope-both town aud
gown being represented the directorate Of the com
are 10 be- congratulated the opportuneness Of
The date chosen for the Inauguration Of the new system
nv the ~ "Commcm." Oxford Will have ex-
! changed her old lamps for new. and the gay under
graduate and his lovely womenfoA viii foot II IN tho
Corn Exchange beneath the radiant beams Of the new
illumlnant. Nor Is The use of electricity likely to be
confined TO the purpose OF lighting the streets and
buildings Of the town. The question Of furnishing
motive force for the propulsion Of mmuays and
launches Is also being carefully considered the sta-
ION Of the generating station At Osency being espec
Tally convenient for the latter object II will DO In
tcrcsng to observe whether the Introduction Of eloc
ircty INTO The most famous OF our university towns
viii have any effect on the tone and temper o. Oxford
thought The groves Of Aoademe certainly no
longer style q lucns non lucendo under the new
Nglme. Electricity. of all things IL calculated II
make lhlture hun.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19

itself special charm. But composition Is seldom
perfectly satisfactory in which find fancy
some such sequence. 1t Is in .BeaIIx Arts &C. W.
A. a. stoughtonl however that this idea Of develop
ment has It, fullest exempfcatlDn The constant
change and growth from the simple to the rich
and almost norid superstructure Is full OF life and
movement though just where the lines Of demarcauon
between the beginning. middle and end to be
placed. perhaps no two persons would agree. There
l. constant change, gradual transition from to
the other Although the details seem a little heavy
in comparison with the small scale adopted In most OF
the other drawings, and the whole design requires, ~
he. architectural composition the most interest
Ing OF the lot and to promise In competent hands, to-
most satisfactory result"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19

From Tie Leeds Evening Post.


In the ntiglbOrhpOd Of BuIlcy the other day a
gentleman. looking over wall saw a dead hon I'm the
ncld Presently II raj ran up, shifted M the defnct
fowl with much satisfaction. and went away In soms
haste. The OnlOohcr, who IS student Of natural
bl>ury, knew what that meant and removed the hen
from the spot. In n minute or two the r,t cana
back with half dozen friends, With the evident in
tcntlon " removing the carcass for futnr. u,o Ar
rived at the spot where the fowl had lain Tho raj
raised loud squeak ~ ost lnishmcnt al lis nbsenco
IN "a trce the other rats fell upon him M snv.gciv
that they left him dead the Held A. a xnu,ur mo-,
TO play practical Jokes with his friends s ''o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
LITTLE HE And SHE,

Nego Webb In The London Spectator.
BAG Is Phills. four years old.
slender she and tall,
Lightly cast In fairy mould;
Paul IS fat and small.
let tho such tiny one,
Counting years but three.
All by Phlllls said or done
say or do will he.
Sometimes her ambition fOils
All his care and pain.
And Ike painting Time he tolls
After her In vain.
Then he tries and tries the feat
TIL his zeal has won II;
Satisfaction how complete
Beathcs his grave 1--WE done III
TO her mother Phlris DER
Ocean sends a Can
"Tell her come back quick. before
Quickly. big sHp' bring her home.
small want to be,
So that. when dear mothers come.
She can carry me"
Stockings new and locks OF gold
Made her proud. but then
All things good TO she'd been told
Come from Heaven 70 men.
"Auntle." thus With thoughtful air
sad she. Is IL true
God gave me my yellow hair,
Ard my stockings tOO7'
Hung a spider by its thread
Near the nose Of Paul;
To himself Pm big" he said,
And the spiders small"
So 10 fright H. in So far
As words NAV. cries he.
All a-trcmble. Cobbler. arc
You afraid of me!'
LO, a frog along the floor.
Toy mechanic, flOps:
Eoth, all eyes, lntcntly pore
DER II. while IL hops.
stopped. Paul pounces on the thing.
Turns II up and shows IL:
Pointing t. its motive spring
With a loud " That goes it,"
Nature wrapt In wintry gl0oms
Has Of flower, bcreft them:
Yet for children Earth has blooms.
siil green flowers" are left them
What tho only leaves they be.
Fourth In spite OF weather.
Paul and Phillls roam with glee,
Pluckng them together
Merry Phllls. winsome Paul'
What quaint echoes dear
OF your happy voices fall
On my distant earl
] have treasured them awhile,
TIL To song they grew.
Now DER MANY an ocean mile
Toss them back TO yOu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
Very Light Trading at Chi
cago and Lack Of Slim
ulating News.
Extreme Dizziness and Cen
eral Weakness We're the
Main Features.
Changes, Though Small, Are
All in a Downward
Direction.
New York Stock Exchange
Establishes q New Record
for Listlessness.

CHICAGO, July 16.-Trading on Change was
very light today, as is usual on Saturday,
when there is half. holiday. There was
very little in the way. of news that was calcu-
lated to stimulate trade or TO increase values
The result was extreme dullness and general
weakness. Partridge was thought to be SELL
Ing some September. but his operations were
not on very large scale. September opened
unchanged at Tlsc, firmed up to !7Ac OH
light offerings, then eased off gradually to
76sc. remained steady aud quiet, and SO
closed at 767sc.
Corn was quite and weak OF reports of
God rains in the Sout Invest, general dull
ness and sympathy with the weakness in
other grains and provisions. The opening
was steady. with firm UNDERGONE at 4slsc
for September, an advance of &c. frmed up
to 4SAc, then weakened with wheat selling
Off to 4734c, and closed steady at 477sc.
Oats were dull and weak. September
opened unchanged at 31kc, held at that
price for time. weakened to $3.50, and
closed steady at Gee.
Hog products were neglected. dull and
featureless. Fluctuations were confined to
narrow range, and the close shows insig-
nlficant changes compared with Yesterdays
last prices
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat,
10000
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
Acute Nervous Prostration.

One of the most dangerous and COM
mon forms of acute nervous. prOstration
is known as sunstroke. The prostra-
ton caused by overheating the body
does not always result in SunstrOke.
but more commonly in milder forms of
depression, such as nervous headache,
dizziness, faintness, sleeplessness. pal
pitation, mental confusion, abundant,
clear urine. creeping rigOrs, flashes of
heat, and shOrtneSS of, breath at the
least eXertion. All of the above named
symptoms of acute prQStratiOh are more
prevalent during the months of June
and July than any other season of the
year. Even people who have the most
vigorous health are liable TO attacks of
prOstratiOn during the hot waves of
early summer.
The only safe course to take is to keep
the blood pure, digestion good and
sleep regular. No remedy equals in all
respects Pe-ru-na for these purposes. A
dose of Pe-ru-na before each meal dur
ing the hot season is safeguard of
priceless value. Especially those who
are in the least subject to nervous pros
tration should not neglect to provide
themselves with Pe-ru.na. the greatest
of all nerve and brain restoratlves
known to the medical world. Complete
directions for use on each bottle. For
treatise OH nervous prOstratiOn and
diseases of the nervous system send for
a copy of The Family Physician No. l..
Sent free by Tle Pe-ru-na Drug Manu-
featuring Company. Columbus, Ohio.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
SHIP YOUR WHEAT,
BARLEY, RYE, OATS AND HAY
ECKERT, WILLIAMS & Co.
DULUTH, MINI.
ConSignmentSSolfciteG
New York Produce.
DULU1 II, MI
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

NEW YORK. July 6-Flour-Receipts. q. GA
pkgs; exports, 4.645 bbls, 1904 sacks; quiet.
steady; sales. 1880 bbis; low extra. Sl5(@
far to fancy, s.. l5@I.4 40: patents, So S5@4.O5;
Minnesota, clear s.. 1G0375: straights. $3.50
@440; patents, S3.S@475; rye mixtures.
s3.1o@3.65; superfne, sl.E IS; line, sI65@
Sa.1s@2.15. Wheat = Receipts. 164,s50 bu:
exports, 24S,314 bu; sales, 4o5,OOO bu
futures. ssOo9 b9 spot SPOT spots dull
elevator, s7s4c afloat s6s4@ssc f. 0. b.; No.
3 red. size: ungraded red, 7eA@9tAc; No.
/ northern, S6ss0S7lsc; No. hard, 9,s4@aIc;
No. 2 northern. 79s4c; No. 2 Chicago. S5Ia@
s5s4c: No. 2 Milwaukee. Sc@saAc; No 5
day and had only local manipulation the
opening was unchanged to Ac lower. fol-
lowed by decline of lsc, and a reaction of
Y 5lsc, closing duh at Ac up to 1sc down;
No. red. July, S4l2c; August. s4ls@
S4ssc closing at s4Ac; September. SIS
@S4s4c, closing at sil2c; October S5lac: De-
cember So 9-16GS77sc, closing at s7s4c; May,
1893, 9l7s@92Ac, closing at 9ac. Rye dull;
Western, 54GISc. Barley malt quiet: Can
ada, 95c@SI.05 Corn-Receipts, "a, S75 Blu;
exports, 1851 blu: sales, 900 blu futures,
5000 bu spot; spots dull, weaker; No. 3,
oslo; options declined A0sssc. and closed
weak and dull through better crop weather;
July, 534c; August, 53s4G154c. closing at 53s4c;
September, 5;iM@55s4c. closing OF $3.50
OcLOUer, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. OecemDer,
53c; May. SIC. Oats-Receipts, e. 600 bu: ex-
ports. lis blu; sales. futures none $1,000 bu
spot; spots dull, weaker; options dull, nomi-
nally lower: July. 36c; August 35ssc; Septem-
Der. 34zse; No. spot white, 3s4@3Slsc; mixed
Western, 33ts@3;lse: white western, 3s@44c;
No. = Chicago, 37G137Ac. Hay quiet, steady;
shipping, &c; good to choice. 75090c. Hops
dull. steady; state, common to choice, $50
Csc: Pacific coast, 1s@2Ic. Coffee-Options
dull. unchanged to points up; no sales;
spot Rio quiet firm; No. z. 13c Sugar
Raw dull, firm; fair refining. 2%c; centrifu-
gals, 9b-test,3 Lice; refined quiet steady
Molasses = Foreign dull; 50-test, soc; New
Orleans quiet steady; common to fancy. ECO
35c Rice-Fair demand. firm: domestic fair
to extra. 46s06l2c: Japan. 5ls05Ac Cotton
seed oil quiet; crude. zoe; yellow, 32lsc.
Tallow dull, steady; city (S2 for packages),
| 4lAc. Rosin quiet firm; strained, common
| to choice, Sl22ls0l rs. Turpentine quiet
and firm at 29s4 @3oAc. Eggs quiet; Western
| prime, 16X@16s4c; do poor, per case, SIS a
| $50. Pork easier, dull: old mess. SlL75@
| 1875: extra prime. $3.50 Cut meats
| inactive; picked bellies, 90oAc; picked
| shoulders, 7Mc; picked hams la@lslac:
middles easy; short clear. S. Lara weak.
| dull: Western steam closed at 81 As: sales
| $40 tres; August. s7.i5; September S7.450
7.4cc. closing at S7.l5 asked; october, S7.l7.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
New York.

New YORK, July 16.-In point of dullness
the stock market fairly beat the record TODAY.
only little over 1900 shares comprising the
business in all kinds of stocks for the day,
but the general list displayed firm temper
throughout, and there was undoubtedly buy
ing OF. the Richmond & West Point securities
which rumOr attributed TO the Vanderbilts
without sufficient grounds to base such q
supposition upon.
IN the general electric stock there was also
good buying. although the rapidity with
which the advance was made suggested man
lpulation. and fair gain was not per cent.
The close was very dull and firm at slight
gains for the day. The trading reached ONLY
"a. O56 listed and G, SIS unlisted.
The Post says: There is a disposition to
conceal the canceling of yesterdays orders
for export gold with the refusal of certain
banks to furnish gold certificates to deposit
tors. 1t happens. however. that gold had
already been sent out prior to yesterdays
discussion under precisely those conditions,
and. moreover, that the regular conditions
of the sterling market SO shaped themselves
yesterday as to make further exports at that
time inexpedient. So long as the treasury
Keeps up gold payments-and the secretary
declared yesterday that they will not be
stOppeG-lt can make no possible difference
to specie exporters whether their banks give
them gold certificates or treasury notes.
Total Sales Of Stocks
today were 81. GIL shares, including:
Reading. 2,250lSt. Paul. ......2,40O
Richmond &W.P.i,252l
StOckS-ClOsinr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
R. N. NEWPORT & SON
INVESTMENT BANKERS,
Lean money on improved property In
Paul and Minneapolis
At OPer Cent s.Dn or Before,
New Pioneer Press Building. St. Paul.
Reeve Building. Minneapolis
DuIutE, Wheat.

Special to the Globe
DULUTH. July 16.-Cash wheat was the
favorite i'll the demand today, with a steady
and dull market prevailing. The news was
rather scarce from the outside, and the crop
reports were rather mixed. The weather is
good for the growth of spring wheat, but
there is less acreage in North Dakota than
was at first reported. Track wheat was in
good demand on this market-that is, of the
No northern grade. Prices lost Ac from
the opening, except in No. northern,
which gained 14c. The prices today showed
gain over last Saturday of from Ic 10
lac, and the market showed a much better
tone than last week. The close was in SYM
pathy with Chicago. being steady and dull at
Ac below yesterday on everything except
cash No. northern, which closed at 4c ad-
vance. as follows: No. l hard. on track
Slice: cash. sllsc; July. silsc; september,
79l2c; December, s1lAc; No. northern, on
track, roc; cash, 7Si2c sellers: July, 7SLac
sellers; September. 77I5c bid: December,
7SAc; No. northern. cash, 70Hc; No. 3.
cash, Gic; rejected, cash, sic.
Cars 1nspected-No. 1 hard wheat, 6; No.
/ northern, o.: No. 9 northern. IA; No. 3
spring, 1; rejected, 1; no grade, IS; total, 1872.
Receipts-Wheat 91,0S4 bu; flax, 526 bu :
-four, 2,450 bbls.
,Shipments-Wheat. 81, Cos bu; -four, 711O
bblS.
Cars on Track-Northern Pacific, 81; Great
Northern, 40; c.. St p, NJ. & o., S; st. Paul
d Duluth, So; total 100.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
MEASURING THUNDERBOLTs

l. De
A GeoIOgist Gives Estimates of
Jove's Artillery.
Scientific Magazine.
Ibid you ever see the diameter of
a lightning fash measured?' asked a
geOlogist.
''Well here is case which once en-
closed a flash of lightning, fitting it ex-
actly, so that you can just see how big
it was. This is called 'fulgurite' or
lightning hole,' and the material it is
made of is glass.
IL will tell you how it was manufact-
ured, though it took only the fraction OF
a second to turn it out. When bolt of
lightning strikes a bed of sand it
plunges downward into the sand for a
distance, less or greater. transforming
simultaneously into glass the SILICA in
the material through which it passes.
''Thus. by its great heat, it forms at
once glass tube of precisely its own
size.
"Now and then such a tube, known as
a 'fulgurite,' is found and dug ND.
Fulgurites have been followed into the
sand by excavations for nearly thirty
feet.
''They vary in interior diameter from
the size of quill to three inches or
more. according to the bore of the flash.
"But fulgurities are not alone pro-
duced in sand, they are found also in
solid rocks, though very naturally of
slight depth and frequently existing
merely as thin glass coating OH the
surface. Such fulgurites occur in as
tonlshing abundance on the summit Of
Little Ararat, in Armenia.
1.-The rock is soft and SO porous that
blocks foot long can be obtained per-
forated in all directions by little tubes,
filled with bottle-green glass, formed
from the fused rock.
There is small specimen in the
National museum which has the APP
pearauce of having been bored by the
toredo, the holes made by the worms
subsequently filed with glass. ! am in
debted to the Washington Star for the
foregoing accounts.
II may add that Charles Darwin men,
lions these fulgurltes In his book OF
travels, and Humboldt found some on
the high Nevada de Zolica, in Mexico.
Humboldt assembled this precipitous
peak at the risk of his life"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
Two Paragraphs.
Puck

Our esteemed townsman. Mr.. Alfred
Boombleburger, who was active in the
last Republican campaign goes to Wash
ing tonight in the hope of securing the
appointment of inspector of swamps In
this vicinity. Alfred is backed by the
leading Republicans here, and certainly
ought to get the place.-Daily Bugle.
Jan. IA, 1892.
Aft Boombleburger got back. from
Washington last night.-Daily Bugle,
Jan. IL. 1892.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
DULUTH SOCIAL.

One of the principal social events of the
past week was the wedding at the Spalding
last Wednesday evening. when Hulett Cin-
ton Merritt and Miss Rosaline Calistine
Haven were united, Rev. l.. II. Merritt uncle
of the groom, officiating. Miss Bertha Mer-
rift, sister of the groom, acted as bridesmaid
and A. A. Harrington as best man. The cos
tunes were very fine, as were also the deco
rations. About 100 guests were present and
the affair was one of the most brilliant of the
season.
Mrs. S. B. Clarke and Mrs. C. A. Severance,
of st. Paul, and Mrs. H. F. Brown, OF Min
neapolis, who were here last week in the in
terest of the worlds fair, were the guests OF
Mrs. A. NJ. Miller.
Charles s. Fee, general passenger agent of
the Northern Pacific road, and j. c. Robin
son, agent at the union depot left Thursday
for trip to Alaska
The friends of Miss Mabel White, who was
accidentally shot last Wednesday, will be
pleased TO hear that the young lady is rapidly
improving.
Lieut.. Edward F. Glen, of the United
States army. spent day in the city last
week, returning TO st. Paul Tuesday after
noon.
Capt and Mrs. j. ". Miller will return
from Washington the coming week. They
will be accompanied by Mrs. Millers sister.
Mr.: and Mrs E. W. Grant of Fulton. Mo-,
who have been visiting s. T. Harrison and
family, have returned home.
Mrs. a. E. Leach and her sons, Frank and
Harold. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Fergu-
son, of this city.
Mrs. A. Harrington, of Minneapolis, &C.
companied her husband to Duluth last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Eva Gray and daughter Hattie depart
ed last Thursday for q visit to Buffalo and
Cleveland.
Prof Phelps. of the St. Paul chamber of
commerce, spent a day or two in Duluth the
past week.
Mrs. g. D. Chase and Mrs. Donald Grant
and family are spending the summer in Du-
luth.
j. j. Fishbon and Family, of Chicago, have
been spending few days looking over the
city.
Miss A. NJ. Campbell. of the high school. is
taking summer course at Macaister college.
Mrs. F. D. Wilson and Miss Ira Davis. of
Milton, Wis, were at the St. Louis last week.
Dr. and Mrs. Gasser. of Plattsvilie, are the
guests of Mrs. c. d. Campbell. of this city.
Mrs. MacGregor and her daughter, Mrs. H.
n. McH4rg. have gone to CASTLE, N. Y.
George A. French and c. E. Bassett left
last Thursday for New York.
A. S. Parker and wife, of CloqueL were in
Duluth few days last week.
Ex-Ald. James Seville. OF Pike Lake, is Wis
iting in Milwaukee.
Judge w. D. Cornish, of St. Paul, was in
| the city last week.
Mrs. Judge Aver is visiting friends in Chi
cago.
R. A. Costello has returned from Grace
| vile.
A. NJ. Miller Jr. has gone to New York
city. <
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
st. Paul Produce.

Butter-Creamery, lib bricks, 2f@22c; first
creamery. 23@?lc; creamery, in tubs, TO lSc;
second creamery. in tubs, s1701Sc; first dairy,
14@l6c; second dairy, 12@13c; packing stock,
11@l2c.
Cheese-Full cream 1c@1clsc; primost. "a
Sc; Young America, 10l2QD11c; brick. 11I2@
12c; ~Limburger 1CG9l1c.
Eggs-Fresh. per doz, 13c.
Poultry-Turkeys. 1I@1llAc; chickens, 1l@
ice; ducks and geese, 1t@llc.
Vegetables = Potatoes. 3o1i0c; onions.
4t@50c; beets, per OF. 3oc: radishes, per
doz, 12A@l5c; lettuce per doz Joe; aspara-
gus. 2J@30c per dozen punches; pieplant
rosie. 59-lb boxes; wax beans, per bu Si.75
muda onions. bu crates, Sl.75@2; new South
erns, PEI 1l2 bu bag. SL75; peas 75c@Sl per
bu: California new potatoes, 1920 per sack:
Tennessee new potatoes. 81 per sack. 1925
tomafpes, Crystal Springs. 4-basket crates, 81;
Z Minnesota cabbage, 65@70c per doz
Fruits ORANGES, .S55lD1.75; CALIFORNIA;,
Riverside, SI.5C@6; medium Sorts $4,000;
fancy S5.5s@6. Bananas-Port Unions
ST. .50Gl2.50: Bluefeld, 81 1902; Honduras.
Sl.50@?. Appies-Choice, 81; fancy stand
ard S506.50: new apples, $3.50 Dbl. Figs
Datese-Hallowee. Gla-lb boxes, Sc: Persian,
SOLD boxes, Sc: Sayre. G0-lb boxes, 4Iac;
Fards, 10-lb boxes, 1sc; golden, l0-lo boxes,
1oc; pineappIes, SL5o@2 doz: strawberries, 2l
GtS. 5o.tcVIfs ~ QtS, OIL CGlllOTuli
cherries, per case. Si.:5@2: Oregon cherries.
SI.5@2: California apricots, per case, 81 500
LIS; California peaches, S2No.25; red rasp-
berries So per 4-qt case: blackberries per
24-at ease. s.; black raspberries, per 16-qt
case, SITE.
MiseeIlaneous-yealp per 100 lbs. S55c06.50 J.;
hides, steer green, per 10, 5lac; hides cow.
green. per lb, &c; hides. calf green. per lb
&c; hides, steer, salt, per ID, 6la@7c; hides,
COW, salt, per Id. 4l5@5c; pelts. 25c@Si so;
wool. washed, 25c; wool. unwaShed, IJ6117c:
tallow. 4lsc: pork. mess, I20l3 beef, S. so ;
bacon, 50. SOL: hams, 10ls@I1lsc: lard,
Ss,5r@10 rs; hops, Csc; cocoanuts, per 100.
81 5C@5.
Nuts-Peanuts. raw, &c; roasted. &c: wal
nuts California, 1G@1lc; Grenoble. 12c; Ma
pies, 14c; pecans, l2@14c; Brazils. new, SO
lOc; almonds. Taragona, 1Sc; almonds. Cali
fornia. Ice: filberts. Sicily. lie.
Cider-New apple, clarified. Dbl, S60650;
l2-bbl, S3.5013.75; orange, 1s- Dbl. $3.50; pear.
W Dbl. $3.50; peach W bDl $3.50.
Honey-Per Id, 14@l5c; maple sugar, 100
lie; maple syrup. per GAL Sl0L50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
Kansas CITY.

KANSAS CITY. July -Cattle-Receipts,
$500: shipments, 1000; good steers were
steady and others unsaleable, all grades SELF
ing at 81. 55@5.25 cows steady at S1.55@5. 10
feeders dull, 81 2a03.25; Texas steers steady
for good and others unsaleable, all grades
selling at S2.15@2 IS Hogs-Receipts, 1000;
shipments 500; the market was 25c lower;
American grades. $5@5.S5; bulk, SOS .65.
Sheep-Receipts, 500; shipments. 1900; NUT
tons quiet and unchanged, $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
San Francisco Mining Shares.
Bank Statement.

NEW YORK, July l6-The weekly bank
statement shows the following changes: Re.
serve, increase, S4,63O. 1875: loans, decrease.
Sd 75l, 400; specie, decrease, S575, 500: legal
tenders increase. So, 1861, 90; deposits, de-
900. The banks now hold Sl9, 306, $50 in ex-
cess of the requirements of the Is per cent
rule.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
St. Louis Produce.

ST. LOUIS NO.. July 16. = Flour un.
changed. Wheat-Gash unchanged at zoe
options dull. and closed fraction off; July
finished at 1Sssc: August 7llac; September
E&c; December, 7s@7Ssc. Corn dull and
AG lower; cash. 4fAc; July closed at 45Ac
August, 44t9c: September, 44lsc Oats dull
and lower; cash and July, CSC; September
"st5c. Bran dull at 6906lc, East track. Flax
sseed quiet at 01c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
Kansas City Grain.

= KxNsAs Cry, July 16-wheat easier; No.
2 hard. old and new. 61Q65c: No. 2 red. 6S@
Tic. Corn firm; No. mixed, 43@43lac
Mop white, 51@51lsc. Oats steady; No 2
mixed, Csc; No. white. 3fc Receipts
Wheat 5000 bu; corn, 5000 bu: oats, none.
Sh1pments-Wheat 1900 bu; corn, 900
busgoats, none