davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23
MINNEAPOLIS.
Chamber of Commences

There was a general absence or sup
port to wheat futures, which caused
weakness. Prices were steady at the
opening on the large exports, but broke
later on the failure of a bank at Mil
waukee. Stocks were weak. The
range of prices was narrow, with July
ana August closing the same as Friday,
and September a shade higher. Eng
lish farmers deliveries last week were
3Ol, $3.50 bu wheat. against 299, 720 bu the
week before. Exports for the week,
5.077, 900 bu, the largest of the year, and
almost double those of the last year and
the ear before. Wheat ranged as fol-
lows:
July. opening, 5Sc; highest, 5Sc;
lowest, 5758c: closing, 5Sc; September,
opening, 6l4c; highest, 614@6135c;
lowest, 60Mc; closing, 614c; December.
opening, 6719c; highest, 6715c; lowest,
66Ac; closing, 6715c; on track, No. i
hard, CSC; No. l northern, 6O%c; No.
9 northern. 5s@59c.
LOU y COARSE GRAINS.
Flour-Receipts, 800 bbls; shipments,
q, 74S bblS. Quoted at SS.5503.S5 for first
patents; S3.35@3.50 for second patents;
$l.90@2.40 for fancy and export bakers;
j. 100l.45 for low grades in bags, in.
Guiding red dog.
Bran and Shorts-The market for
bran is quite active, but holders are a
little too stiff. Quoted at SS@S.5O in
bulk; 5000 per ton for fine shorts.
Corn-Receipts, $3.50 Uu; shipments,
7,4S0 bu; corn is somewhat easier, with
no sales.
Oats-Recefpts. $500 bu; shipments,
none; demand good. See sales all other
grades.
Barley-Receipts, none; strong; ship
ments, none. The season is about over
for barley, except for seed purposes.
See sales.
Rye-Receipts. none; shipments.
Feed-Millers' held at s14@14.5o per
ton; less than car lots. Sl50l6: with
corn meal at S13.5O@14; graduated
meal. S1S@19. Probably higher, but not
fixed.
Hay-Receipts, "a tons; shipments,
none. Receipts are quite liberal of new
hay. The bottom appears to have
dropped out of the hay market in SYM
pathy with everything else; Sc to 81 IS
the best price O%btainable for choice, and
likely to go still lower. New timothy
sells at 81 per ton.
Some Sample Sales-No. l northern,
81 cars, Gle: No. 1 northern, 4 cars,
61Hc; No. l northern, 3 cars, f. O. b.,
62c; No.. l northern, 1 car, smutty, soc;
No. l northern, Z cars, 60c; No. l north
ern. s cars, 60Hc; No. l northern, s cars,
to arrive, 6013c; No. northern. % cars,
60Mc; No. l northern, 2 cars. 6112c;
No. 2 northern, 6 cars, 5012c; No. 2
northern, 3 cars, 594c; No. 2 northern,
3 cars, Soc: No. 2 northern, 3 cars. thin,
5Sc; No. 2 northern, 2 cars, 5S1@c; No. 8
wheat. l car, 56Hc; No. 5 wheat, 8 cars,
old, soc; rejected wheat, l car, 1870.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23
FINANCIAL.
New York.

NEW YORK, July 22.-The security
market was weaker this morning Than
any time since the present downward
movement set i'll, and many stocks and
bonds touched the lowest figures yet
made. The depression was due to the
heaviness of the London market and re-
neWed activity on the part of the bears,
IL the heavy liquidationS. The bank
failures at Milwaukee added to depreS-
sion. Erie was notably weak, the COM
mon breaking to 1917 and the preferred
to %, while the c0nsol seconds fell to
62. These bonds brought 81 OH Monday
last. The steady ~Shrinkage in the Sc
c%urities leads to revival of the talk
about ~receivership of the property, but
officials claim to have no knowledge
that such a thing is contemplated.
1t is understood that the company's
floating debt is becoming ~burdensome.
The granger5 were freely sold, st. Paul
falling to Sis, Northwest to 95, Rock
Island to sri and Quincy to 5S39. The
SotheI improvements and declines were
IL in Sugar 10 71&c; 135 i'll Missouri
Pacific to 2434; ~ IN Western Union to
74M; 2 in Lake Shore to ia; u III
L~ackawanna to 1879 81 in Big -Four
To 344, and ~ i'll Chicago Gas to 81.
The decline was checked by the favor
able bank statement, which shows a
gain in reserves of 3,O12,55 The banks
are still 81, 255.5 $50 below the legel re-
quirements. This showing induced the
bears to turn paper profits into cash and
a general rally of = to q took. place.
The market LETT off firm. Sales aggre-
gated 152. 563, with 1882 unlisted.
Railway bonds We're weak and de-
pressed. Erie consol seconds were es-
pecially weak, falling from SO to 62@63.
General Electric debentureS declined l
to ~ and later sold at 20; Edison Hum
mating first, l to 1G1: Colorado Midland
Is. 3 to 40; Hannibal and st. Joseph con-
soils, IL to 10; Kansas IL Texas fours.
11@@36; Northern Pacific cOnsol, "a
to 4yM; Northern Pacific first. IL TO
11013: Richmond Terminal 6veS trust
receipts, l 10 %; Omaha ~cOnsols, 2 to
ia; Tennessee Coal and Iron, Birming-
ham division tirsts, 5 to 70. ami Texas
Pacific tirsts, l to &c; West Shore cou-
pom IS rose = to SO. st. Louis South
western seconds, after falling 2 TO 10,
rose and closed at 16M. The transactions
footed up S477, 900.
The Post says: 1t may be safely said
that the gam i'll bank reserve reported
in tOday's statement was due to return
of institution money. The period of
regular s~emi-annual disbursements
closed today, and by this time the Off
GERS of such institutions have doubtless
learned low much or how little need
there was for their excessive boarding
of money. Of the extent to which this
policy has aggravated the financial situ-
alton there is no need to speak. Mean
time, as far as Out-of-tOwn institutions
are concerned. it is probable that up
wards of -, 900, 900 net in New York
bank funds were sent out this week.
Almost for the first time imports of gold
have played a leading part i'll the gain
of cash reserve. though the exception
ally large. gain in the amount of specie
is due to the mysterious policy of some
financial institutions.
TE,n raNos,I SAoa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23

SIS. 900 a season. His w~eight-he can't
ride now below rs pounds-hy lessPning
his availability. has curtailed his earn
ingS from casual mounts. but he man.
ages to have a pretty good time in life.
owns q few race horses himself. and,
will probably, like his old-time rival,
James Mclaughlin, turn his attention
to training when unable to reduce to
riding weight. Garrison Is more Of a
general man about town than any OF
his brother knights Of the saddle, and is
a crack pigeon shot as well, being a ire
Quent competitor at the traps in the
various amateur Journeys in the vicinity
OF New York.
Garrison is q graduate of Father
Bill' Daly's stable. Whatever may be
said Of this eccentric turfman, it is gen
orally conceded that a boy who has
served an apprenticeship to him has
been put through a thorough course OF
sprouts. The Snapper rides with a very
short Stirrup and bows his back and
shoulders into a hump that would equip
a hunchback. Gripping the hose tight
~ with his knees. and working hands
and body in unison with the motion of
the animal,v he times his rushes t0 a
nicely, and seems literally to lift his
mount and shove it along by sheer nery-
OuS strength.
Another Jock" who is experiencing
the tickleneSs of fortune in the small
number OF winning mounts he has had
this season is Marty Bergen. With the
face OF a m~iSanthrOpe, Bergen, either i'll
the saddle or out of it. impresses the
Deholder as n who had found life to
be but Dead sea fruit. When not
sporting Silk,' he looks for all the
world like II who had lost his
last dollar OF the race, and was wear
ing his hands in his pockets as a cure
for their emptiness. Yet for all his
sleepy looks he has snatched many a
finishing. His favOrite style of riding
is to wait" nursing his horse fora
grand drive at the end, and his method
is more effective than graceful. Bergen
has 'free-lanced" since early last sea-
son, when he, taking otfenSe at a re-
mark made by Dave Gideon, tore up his
contract with that turfman. thereby
S~urreudering $4,000 for his seasons
work. He iSa Californian. about twenty
four years old, but came East as a child.
and, like all the other successful
Jockeys, served his time as a stable boy.
1t was in the service of the late Larry"
jerome, founder of Jerome park, that he
first learned to sit Oh a horse. Bergen
will probably last longer than any of
the others. as he can ride at 1O4 pounds
without reducing.
The new star of the lightweight rid
ers is Patsy McDermott, a young man
who rode into fame June 20 last, when
he Diloted LOwlander to victory i'll the
Suburban. He has already ridden into
fortune. for he has saved and invested
the earnings of several years in the sad
die, and was known to habitues of the
race track as the "coupon-cutting
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23
THE FARMER MANS STORY.
How He Missed Becoming a Mill
ionaire Raising Hogs.

1AOW MT "iSSOo ocCOiltHS u Mlft-
ionaire Raising Hogs.
New York Press.
at happened" said the agricultural
editor, early in 1889, when Montana
was very sparSely settled. l had gone
West with a few hundred thousand dol
larS-whicb | had found one day while
diving in the East river, near where the
British frigate Hussar was sunk off
Point Morris about corn planting time,
11S0-lntendlng to start a newspaper.
[ did start the newspaper, and o
found myselfa poor man again with only
a few sQuasheS and a small pig left
i'll the Office by honest tillers of
the soil in payment for subscriptions. L
made up my mind not to give up until l
had to, however, and SO took up a see
ton OF 160 acres aud decided to raise
pigs, hoping that afterward they would
become hogs. and thus give me an en-
try into the German spare rib market. |
prepared the soil very carefully, and
cutting my IL pig Up into such small
pieces that a Skeptical neighbOr said
they would never do for seed, planted
an acre with him. In the fall | had a
me crop of pigs, nearly every hill
yielding at least three fine young pork
ers.',.
Hold on" interrupted the fish ed
itcr, ''they don't plant pigs"
But you acknowledged" protested
the agricultural editor, that my proof
was jncontestable. Anyway. as the
agricultural editor of this paper, | of
course know more about such things
than you do, who have made bullheads
and Co!iasset fiounters a life study.
Besides, you have never lived in Mon
tana, and do not understand the Gus
toms of the country"
$50 on" remarked the obituary
editor in a hollow voice.
well" said the agricultural editor.
"as have said, | raised a fine crop OF
pigs. and should probably have became
a millionaire. and later. in the natural
course of events, a senator from a silver
state, had it not been for a heavy rain
Storm
How could a heavy rain storm keep
you out of the United States senate?"
asked the political editor, taking out his
notebook.
LISTEN" said the agricultural editor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23
SPEEDY FORTUNES.
F.. NOUS KNIGHTS OF TIE PIGSKiH
RF0 EARN THOUSANDS.
SPEEDY
ART OFF RgnsNG A HORSE.

T"ral, Garrison, Bergen, McDer-
mott, Hamilton and Simms-
Interesting Sketches of Their
Personal P~eculiarities - Rich
in a Minute or Two.
Twenty thousand dollars a year for
riding q horse!
Sounds eXtravagant, doesn't it? Yet
more than one of our crack jockeys re-
ceive this in retainers from their regu-
lar employers and fees for outside
mounts, not 10 mention liberal gifts
from grateful ~pIumgers whose bank ac-
counts have Eeen increased by the eff
forts of the winning jock.
One would think that after a few sea-
sons of this sort of thing, the successful
Jockey would retire from the saddle and
Keep a yacht, but in most instances it is
an rXempiiiicatiOA of come-eaSy ,go-easy,
and the money earned in the pigskin is
'iiSsipatcd at the green table and i'll the
hrtling riHg. and when his day is past,
when he becomes too heavy to ride CT
loses his nerve. the erstwhile star slips
back into 0bscurity, living as best he
NAV on the glory of the past and the
occasional Pickings which fall to the lot
OF a has been, says the New York Re
curirr.
There are exceptions to this rule, Row.
ever, as 10 ali Others, and men can be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23
THE SUBWAY COCKTAIL.
How a Fourth Warder Mystihed
Park Row Bartender.

How q Fourth Mystihed q
Park Row Bartender.
New York Advertiser.
"Whatll you have?" inquired the new
Park Row bartender.
'Gimme a subway cocktail. What's
yourn, George"
'Oh, gimme the anne / guess that
wilLtake the wrinkles out of my stomach
as quick as anything else"
The hew bartender looked mystifed,
yet, like all ~bartenders, he disliked to
confess his ignorance of that strange
concoction-a subway cocktail.
Excuse me, gents, but won't Manhat-
ton do you just as welt; we're all out of
suDwaYs today?'
Both customers gave the bartender
a look of whitening ScOrn.
Haven't lived in the Fourth ward
long, have you?' asked. one, with a side
| Ong leer.
NO"
~ thought not, or else you'd have
heard of subway cocktails. Well, give
us two mixed ales, with some pepper on
top"
The beverage was produced and
placed before the young men,
Now" exclaimed the first speaker,
raising the glass to his lips, ''tlis is a
subway cocktail, if anybody should
happen to ask you. Mixed ale, busted
with pepper. See?" and down went the
mixture into his thirsty throat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23
Duluth Wheat.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, July 22.-The wheat market
opened slow and weak and heavy at
about &c decline, but the prices began
to advance after the opening, and re-
manned firm throughout the session.
September sold up M@5sc above the
Oyening figure, while cash was dull
with small trading at unchanged fig
ureS from yesterday. July was neg
lected, and the whole market was very
dull. The close was dali at an advance
in cash and September of Ic for the
day, and an advance in July or re.
CaSh-NO. l hard, 654c; No. l north
ern, 61%c; No. 2 northern, 5SIc;
No. 8, 53c; rejected, 46c. July
No. l hard, 6515c asked; No. l north
ern. &c asked. SepteInber-No. l hard.
6sIc asked; No. l northern. 62Nc.
Wheat-Receipts, 101, 422 bu; shipments,
194.31S bu; cars inspected. 1877; cars on
track, 2IO: last wear, 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23

land you will see. That rain storm was
So sever that it transformed my sec
ton into a great sea of mud, and my
whole hog crop persisted miserably of
insomnia. Before you will understand
this it will be necessary for me to ex-
plain that the Montana pig has a long
tail. My crop was SO large that L had
no time to curl these tails properly
Curling irons were not in general use
in Montana in those days, and SO the
tails of my pigs hung straight down and
dragged on the ground as they
walked. When the ground became
muddy, of course, a little of the sticky
soil adhered to the end of each tail.
Then. as the pigs walked a little more
stuck to this, and in the course of the
day each pig gathered enough mud OH
his tail to make locomotion difficult. |
was just about this time taken suddenly
i'll of chicken poX and so did not notice
it, and before l had recovered the balls
of mud Oh my pigs tails had grown so
large that they drew the poor creatures
skins back SO tightly that they could
not close their eyes, ana thus, as l have
said, my whole flock of pigs died from
lack of Sleep.H
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23
TWO KINDS Of cash"


~ AOhA 0SOA A@ Ia
Not Understand the Racket.
Ayoung man whose name was Cassius,
familiarly known among his friends as
Cash." came from a Georgia town the
other day to pay his first visit to New
York. He entered a dry goods store on
Fourteenth street to make some par
chase for his wife. All at once he
heard q sweet soprano voice call out in
dulcet tones. "C-a-S-h!"
Somewhat surprised, but in no way
Disconnected, he looked around in the
direction whence the voice came, expect
ing to see some Southern friend or &C
qa%intance. The friend failed to materi-
aliZe. Wondering more and more. the
young mans establishment reached Il
climax when, as il by a ~preconcertea
signal, from all quarters of the store
came persistent cries of'CaSh !"''CaSh!'
'Cash!"
This was more than the Georgia man
had bargained for, and as a loud-mOutEed
clerk shouted the nam right in his ear,
he turned around and yelled:
Look here, young fellow, you chaps
may think you're havin'a lot o. fun out
ONE, but if you do that ag'in Ill break
your neck!"
With this he squared off, and it took
half a dozen floor walkers and a whole
dozen of the prettieSt salesgiris in the
store to convince Cassius that NJ harm
was intended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23
Union stock Yards.

Receipts-Hogs, 413; cattle, 2; calves.
40.
Hogs-1Oc higher and active. yards
clearing early 10 packers at s.. 25@5.4 K.
Quality better than yesterday.
Cattle Dull. Light run. and not
much demand. A bunch Of fair West.
ern calves sold at 1926. and fair West
ern COWS at 81. Quotations: Prime
steers, s.. 75@3.50; good steers. $3.50
2.75: prime cows, s. .25@2.7 IS; good cows,
s1.75@2.25; common to fair cows, S1@2;
light veal calves, S3@4.25; heavy calves,
S1.25@2; %stockers, S1.50@2; feeders, $40
$50; bulls, S1.25@2.
Sheep-Dull. No receipts. A band
of Westerns of good quality that arrived
a few DAYS ago sold to local feeders at
$3.50. Quotations: Muttons. $3@4;
lambs, S3@4; stockers and feeders, 50
M3.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23
Kansas CITY.

KANSAS CITY. July 22.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1900; shipments, 1880; market
for best grades " was aSo6 5Tm; Others weak;
$l.75@2.50; shipping steers, S4.25@5.10
native cows, S1.45@3.51; butchers stock,
s3@3.40; stockers and feeders, s1.35@
$50; bulls and mixed. S1.5O@3.2 5.
Hogs-Receipts, 4, 100; shipments, /, 100;
market 5@l0c higher, weak; bulk OF
sales, S5.4U@5. 70; heavy, S5.30@5.55;
packers, S5.40@5. 20; mixed, s5.55@5.7O;
lights, S5.60@5.S0; Workers, S .70@5. so;
pigs. S5.6O@5.S0. Sheep = Receipts,
POO; shipments, 600; market quiet, un-
changed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23
Chicago.

CHICAGO. July 22.-Cattle-Receipts.
1000; shipments, 700; market steady;
choice, s4.4O@4SO; others, IS. 1O@4.15;
cows, SO.75@2.75; Texans, sl.3O@3. 10;
Westerns, S2.25@3.60; stockers, S1.7O
@2.S0.
Hogs = Receipts. 1000; shipments,
5000; early shipping grades strong;
packers dull. weak; general market
closed easy; mixed and packing, So. 100
$50; prime heavy and butchers
weights, $5.65@5.75: choice light mixed,
S5.S5@5. 80: fancy light. So. 95@6.O5.
Sheep Receipts, 1000; shipments.
400; market steady; natives, $3.50
4.25; Westerns. s3.25@4.40; Texans,
81. 50@3. 80; lambs, S305.65.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23
Worlds Fair Excursions.

The Chicago, Burlington Il Northern
Railroad will sell tickets to Chicago and
return at the rate Of S13.75 for the round
trip, OH the following dates: July II,
good to return July q or %; July "a.
good to return July IS or Aug. 4; july
81, good to return Aug. 4 or IL; Aug. z,
good to return Aug. II or Is. For tickets
and further information apply at City
Ticket Office, 400 Robert street, Hotel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23

head. mo matter how fine a scat in
the saddle nor how good his hands,"
he says. IF a jockey gets excited in a
close finish he will never be anything
but a second-class rider. Nine-tenths
of the boys who want to become jockeys
never learn TO keep cool, hence the
really first-class jockeys are scarce"
The very antitheSis of Taral, except
in the awful energy with which ne rides
a close finish, is Garrison, a~ffectionately
called by an admiring public. The
Snapper" Tall and slender. Garrison
is a bit of a dude in dress. and stranger
seeing him on the clubhouse lawn, in
garments of The most fashionable make,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23

a flower in his coat. gloves on hands,
and field glasses over his shoulder,
would find it difficult to believe
that he and the long-legged jockey
who seemed literally to lift his horse off
the ground in the race just run we've
one and the same. Garrison is first
Jockey for Marcus Daily. the Montana
millionaire, and receives a salary of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23
Government and State Bonds.
Government bonds dull. State bonds


New YoRK, July 22.-Money on call
easy at 4@G per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper, S@12 per cent. Sterling
exchange dull and featureless, with
actual business in bankers bills at
s4ol72@4.S2 for sixty days and S4.S3L@
4.9i for demand. Silver certificates
were neglected. No sales we're re-
ported at the stock exchange today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23
ARTICLES.
Cash quotations were as TOilows:
Nlour dull, steady. Wheat-No.2 spring,

Cash quotations were as TOilowS:
Flour dull. steady. Wheat-No.2 spring.
63c; No. 3 spring, f. o. b., 6015c; No.
2 red, 63c. Corn = No. 2. 39115c. Oats
No. 2, 27Hc; No. 2 white, f. o. b..
27M@2Sc; No. 5 white, f. o. b., $3.50.
304c. Rye-No. 2, SOC. Barley-NO. 2.
nominal; No. 8, on track. 36c; No. 4,
DO sales. Flaxseed - No. 1. s1.O9@.
Timothy Seed = Prime, s4.2O@4.25.
Mess Pork-Per bbl, S19.75@19.7 ~.
Lard-Per 100 lbs, s9.67H@9.7O. Short
Ribs-Sides Qoosel, S7.95@S.15; dry
salted shoulders tboxed), s7.750S; short
Clear sides (boxedl. SS.5O@S.62%.
Whisky-Distillers' finished goods, per
gallon, SLIP. S~ugars-Cut loaf, un-
changed. Corn-No. 8, $3.50. Receipts
Flour, 1888 bUls; wheat, 37,915
bu; corn, S65,547 bu; oats, 264,6l4
bu; rye, $50 bu; barley, 5000 blu. Ship
ments-Flour, 6,S55 bbls; wheat, 1O3,-
395 bu; corn. Ais, 564 bu; oats. 274.470
bu; barley. 1900 bu. On the produce
exchange today the butter market was
steady; creamery. 1873 @19Lc; dairy, 10
@1Sc. Eggs weak; strictly fresh, 10
(0l316c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23
Chicago Rates Reduced.

The Chicago Great Western Railway
will sell round trip tickets to Chicago on
July II, "a. 81, and Aug. Z, at a rate of
Sl3. 70 fol the round trip. For tickets
and further information apply at City
Ticket Office, No. 364 Robert, corner
Fifth street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23
Chicago CIearipcs.

CHIcAGO,July 22.-Bank clearings to-
day. Sl1.4l4,9S5; for the week, S7S,61O,-
20G; for the corresponding week last
year, S91.4l4, 19. New York exchange
5l.50 discount. Sterling exchange un-
settled; nominally $4.S2@4.S4 for
actual. Money quiet, unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23
Petroleum.

New YORK, July 22.-petroleum neg
lected; no sales; SIC bid for August.
P~TrTsBURG, July 22.-National Tran
sit certificates opened at SIC: closed at
SIC: highest, SIC; lowest, SIC; sales
5000 bbls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23
~RliverDOOs Grain.

LIVERPOOL. July 22.-Wheat steady &:
demand poor; holders offer moderately.
Corn quiet. demand poor. Lard, prime
Western, 49i 81 per cwt. Peas, Cana
dian, IS 713d per GENITAL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23
San Francisco Mining stocks.

SAN Francisco. July 22.-The official clos
ing quotations for mining socks today were
as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23

to which they are exposed, the career
of a jockey is no child's play. But an
income of FIVE figures is a balm for a
great many woes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23
IT CONTAINS ONE
HUNDRED ILLUSTRATIONS.

If you visit the Fair the Official Guide" is abso,
lutely indispensable. If unable to see the Expo4l
sltlon in person, a copy of the 'Oficial Guide" ii
the next best thing to a personal visit to Jack+
son Park.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23
II IS A S7ZFEcOKERED
PAMPHLET Of NEARLY
TWO HUNDRED PAGES,

Containing full Information respecting all featuresl
OF the Exposition, including Classification of De-
partn'ents, the Grounds and Main Buildings, the
State and Foreign Buildings and Pavilions, the
Notable Exhibits, etc.