davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-09-13
cUurWAr1Sa STRAWBERRIES

The strawberry leaf disease, known
es the spot, has been much more iniu-
fious during the last quarter Of cen
uTy than II WAS in former times; and
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-09-13

American pioneers we're God fearing
and Bible loving. They staked out
town lots in twenty-five Goshens,
twenty y-one Shilohs, eleven Carmels.
eighteen Tabors and Mount Tabors,
twenty-five Iions and Mount Zions.
twenty six Bdens, thirty Lebanons,
twenty-six Hebrews and thirty-six
Sharons.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-09-13
TEMPERANCE.


rHE APPETIZER.
No temperance homily would indite.
And yet, from what I've seen. that man,
methinks,
Who drinks to help along his appetite
But helps along his appetite for drinks.
John Ludlow
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-09-13

Missionary work in Siam is now
chiefly in the hands of the Presbyterian
Board, which commenced its work
there in 1910. Twenty years of labor
were expended before n single convert
was wen from Buddhism TO Christian.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-09-13

No matter of how long Standing. Write
for free treatise, testimonials, etc, to :. J.
Hollensworth q Co, Owego, Tioga Co, n. Y
Price 81; 10y mail, sll5
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-09-13

Ceylon has cinnamon plantations
covering 80, 900 acres.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-09-13

In the worlds mints from 1850 TO
1890 there were coined 9l94 tons of
gold and 81, $50 tons Of silver,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-09-13

II afflicted with sore eyes use DR.. Isaac Thomr-
sons Eye-water. Druggists sell at 25c per bottle.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-09-13

Beecham's Pills with a drink of water morn.
lngs. Beecham's-no others. % cents n hoy
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-09-13

Are your lungs sorey Hatch's Universal
Cough Syrup win cure them. 2jc. at druggists
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-27

inst, because Of run on the part of its
depOsitors. There was nothing in its
condition to warrant the run or to occa-
sion suspicion as To It's solvency. 1t
seems TO have been prudently managed,
and its resources are unusually free
from items of questionable value, there
being no bad debts. The bank is solvent,
and should be permitted to resume. The
depositors very generally express de-
sire TO have the bank resume, and
promise every assistance in their power.
The available assets of the bank amount
to S964, 2S3.65; its liabilities to Sos, 25S.75.
The remainder of its resources consist
of CASH and items readily converted
into cash."
The idca of the comptroller in max
ing this statement public is to show the
fallacy of the theory that everything is
going to rack and ruin because banks
are closing their doors here and there.
Ii the people who have money on de-
post were not panic-stricken and did
not join in wild and unjustitiable runs.
many banks which are now closed
would have remained open and be do
ing long, healthy business. The
comptroller thinks that to give publicity
to such cases will show the public the
folly of being frightened without cause.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-27
DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR.
The Mitchell Bank Will Pay De
poSitOrs in EuIl

The Mitchell Bank Will Pay De-
positors in Full.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, July Ex-senator
John l.. Mitchell, president of the col
lapsed Wisconsin Marine and Fire In
surance Company bank, says the baLk
will pay dollar for dollar if given time.
He and David Ferguson are Individually
liable, according to law passed in
1880. for every cent owed by the
bank. John Johnston. when he retired
from the bank some months ago, can
celed his personal liability certificate on
file with the state treasurer. Washing
ton Becker. who recently purchased an
interest in the bank, is also exempt.
The wreck of the Mitchell bank was
caused by steady withdrawal of de-
positS. Since the July statement over
S2,0O0,000 were taken out of the bank
vaults.
There is no trace of }. B. Koetting,
the missing cashier of the South Side
Savings bank, which closed its doors
Monday. He has the bank ledger with
him, and there are rumorS of wheat
speculations in connection with the
bank failures. Mr.. koetting was the
executor of the Clark Stephenson es-
tate and of the estate of his father, aud
his Dondsmen have begun to protect
themselves by attaching his property.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-27
MILLS SHUTTING DOWN.
The Situation in the East Not I'm
proving.

proving.
NEW YORK, July 26.-It was an
nounced today in Yonkers that AleXan-
der Smith IL Sons big carpet mills at
that place would BIZ shut down tonight,
throwing 5000 hands out of employ
ment. President Cochran was quoted
as saying that the mills would not re-
sumo operations until congress met and
disposed of the Sherman silver bill.
Most of the carpets made at the mills
are sold i'll the West, and the condition
of the money market has caused dull
ness i'll the carpet trade. So that the
oVer-production of stock now IN storage
amounts 10 several million yards. The
mills turn out twenty-five miles of car
pet day. The company shut down in
1878 on account of trade being dull.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, July 26.-The
extensive WOODEN mills of Scatchard
Bros, which have been given employ
ment to about $50 hands, have shut
down indefinitely, owing TO depression
i'll trade. The firm has been i'll business
for over quarter Of a century, and this
is the first time operations have been
entirely suspended i'll the mills.
LEWISTON, Me-, July 26.-NOtice has
been posted in the Bates mill stating
that the mill will shut down Aug. for
five weeks. The mill employs !. 800 peo-
pie, with monthly pay roll of $780, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-27
ALONG THE LINES.

Next week the Canadian Pacific Will
found new town eight miles north of
Minot, n. d., to be called Burlington.
Tracklaying is completed five miles
north OF Minot, and the other three
miles OF track will be down probably
Monday. Ignite coal of good quality
is found at Burlington Ill large quanti-
ties. Burlington is expected to become
place of some Importance.
The Northern Pacific's book, six
Thousand Mines ThroughWonderland."
contains chapter Oh the Custer mas
sacre. The book has been extensively
advertised. Yesterday the general pas
senger Office in st. Paul received the
following letter:
July 10, 1893. Wagfash, gray co. Kansas.
Mr.. Charles G. Fee saw your advertise
ment of book long have wanted as was
THAR want the history OF the slodder did
not see il all
Wabash, gray CO.. Kansas.
7. P. Carpenter, general passenger
agent of the Northern Steamship line,
which belongs TO the Great Northern
railway, is in the city. He lives at
Buffalo. He has with him Autographs
of the six steamers which are building
10 make the distance from Duluth to
Buffalo in fifty hours.
1t was announced in transcontinental
railroad circles yesterday that number
of small changes will be made on west
bound traffic rates from those provided
III the joint tariff rates issued Feb. %
by the Northern Pacific, Great North
ern and Union Pacific roads.
Advice was received yesterday at the
office of the Canadian Pacific in ST.
Paul that the ocean steamer Wiowera,
belonging to the company, had just left
Brisbane, Queensland, bound for Van
cOuver.
The Octogon Star Society of the Twin
Cities held large picnic at Spring
Park yesterday. They were conveyed
by special train of seven cars ON the
Great Northern.
G. w. Bull. general passenger and
freight agent of the Duluth road. went
to the Iron Range yesterday with a
party of outside railroad men.
The Great Northern has issued card
setting forth the game laws of Mime
sofa. the DakOtas, Wisconsin, Montana
and Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-27
THESE QUOTATIONS
Are Furnished by
JAMESON, HEVERER & co...
ST. Paul Produce.
Commission Merchant. St. Paul.

ST PAUL, July 20 =.
Butter There is not quite the activity
IN the market as for the last week; ii
is not quoted lower, and all re-
cepts of desirable goods find ready sale.
Fancy separator, 10000; extra cream
cry, 17@1Sc: 1st creamery, l6@l7c; I'd
creamery, 14@l5c; fancy dairy, 16@lSc;
LIST dairy, 16@lSc; ID dairy. l4@l5c;
packing stock. 14c; grease. 5(G6c.
Cheese-Full cream, 9@l012c; prf-
most. 6(07c; brick. 10@12c; Limburger,
l215@l3c; Young America. 10@11c;
Eggs-Market today not firm. and
concessions are made on quotations.
Fresh, per doz, 13@l513c; seconds, 10
@11c.
Foultry-There is good demand for
old hens; receipts of spring chickens
increasing. Turkeys, S0S19c; spring
chickens, 11@l2c; hens, S(@S15c; mixed,
S15(09c; ducks. spring, 1Oc.
Potatoes-Receipts today light, with
an Improvement in the market. Cali
fornias. 100 lbs, Sl.75@2; Southern. per
Dbl. 81. 5O01.65; Southern, per bu, FOG
Vegetables-Supply equal to the de-
mand, Home grown by its superior
quality commands the highest prices.
Onions, bu, S1@1.10: onions, green,
per doz, S(9lOc; radishes, per
doz, S@IOc; cabbage, home grown,
per doz. 30045c; caull1loWer, per doz,
75c@$1; beets, doz,, loGg2Oc; parsnlpsI
bu. 4O(050c: celery, uoH, %2S@"Uc' 1 1elSuee,
S@lOc; rutabagas, uu, new ooVS3 30Cs
carrots, Du, soc; cucunloerS' ucH: oOSg
40c; spinach, 25030c' pine pia dn.a per
Id. %6lc: ASPARAGUS, per doZ, 20(@25ci
green peas, BIZ, 75c0Sl' WY nealis, puI
3OM4Oc; string beans, bu. 23(93Oc: toma-
sOeS (crate) 10000; toihatoeS' MlhHeH
Ota. bu, S2(02.5O.
OrangeS-The arrivals are in fine con
dtiOn. Market some weaker, though
not QuotablY lower. California nayeIs,
fancy bright, S4.5O05; California ma.
velS. seconds. S3(03.5O; California seed.
ings mt, 81. 1908; California seed.
nngs, fancy, s2.75(@3; California choice,
S2C92;25; Mediterranean sweets, $3.50
(@4; Malta blOodS, S4.5O0Q5.
LemOnS-Ihe market Is steady. with
supplies not large; demand trsI-class.
Extra fancy, $4,000; fancy, S4.5O005:
choice extra, S4(14.5U.
Bananas-FreSh arrivals keep the
market we'll supplied with choice stock.
demand rather light. Port Limons.
S2.23C@2.50; Biueteld, 81. 25002.5C; Hons
duraS No. l, S175@2; Honduras No.
Z, SlC@l.25; cocOanutS, Der 100, S3.5O(04.
California Fruits-Bartlett pears, box,
Sl.75(@2; pineappies, per doz, Sl.75@2;
aprIcots, SLEIGH. so; peaches, 81. 25@L50;
plums, 81. 25Qg2.5O.
0Mdelons-M alter melons, per 100, S1s
@20; crate, $l(0l.25.
Apples-Fancy stand, q bu, GO@75c.
Berries - Receipts of blueberries
ample; all others light, with quotations
unchanged; blueberrles, per bu. 500
as; raspberrieS. "a OTIS, S3.5O@3. 70; red
raspberries, 10 OTIS. $1.75@2; Diackber-
ries, "a OTIS. S3.56(03.75.
Fish-Back bass. 9@10c; pike. GO
6659c; pickerel, 4@419c; croppieS, 49
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-27
MINNEAPOLIS.
Chamber of Com rmerce.

Wheat futures were lower. There is
scarcely any outside demand, and local
dealers were not inclined to be bullish
for the present owing to the better
weather IN the Northwest. Besides, the
stock market was lower and foreign
markets were quiet, with buyers hold
ing off. Large export buying was re-
ported at Chicago, but it had not been
confirmed up to a late hour. The clear
ances for the day, while good, were not
up to late averages. BradStreet made
the decrease in wheat stocks 49, 900 Du
on both coasts. Wheat ranged as fol-
lows:
July. closing, 5s3sc; September, OPEN
ing, 60$4c; highest, 6139Sc; lowest, 6034c;
closing, 60Ic; December. opening, 67c;
highest. 611Sc; lowest, &c; closing,
673sc.
Some Sample Sales-No. hard. car,
6315c: No. l hard, car, 63c; No. l
northern, 46 cars, Gle; No. l northern, 2
cars, 6l19c; No. l northern, cars, 81 4 :;
No. northern. $4,000 blu, +. o. b., 60$lc;
No. l northern, cars, f. o. b.. 621ic;
No. northern, car, &c; No. l north
ern, cars, f. O. b., 6119c: No. north
ern, 2 cars, 5Sc; No. 2 northern, cars.
60c; No. 2 northern, cars, f. o. b., 6Oc :;
No. northern, s cars, soc; No. 2 north
ern, car, 5919c; No. l northern, l car,
5S12c; No. wheat. car, SAC.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-27
DULUTH sCALPERs.
They Reopen Their Doors on Lee
gal Advice.

July Is Hansleib, Trumbell and Nit
chell, the three ticket scalpers of Du-
luth, closed their doors. Yesterday they
reported to the scalpers of st. Paul that
they had been advised by a number of
the best lawyers of Duluth that the anti
scalper law would not stand the test in
the courts, and had therefore Just re-
opened their doors for business. The
st. Paul scalpers say that Han sleib and
Trumbell are known among scalpers as
being very timid men, hen ce only the
most encouraging advice could raise
their courage to the step taken.
The railroads of st. Paul have as yet
taken no open measures against the
scalpers, but some OF the latter are in
clined to believe that after the Goth
movement may be made against them.
This date is the legal limit for taking
out state ticket licenses. All selling
tickets after that date without license
will be liable to the law. The scalperS
say that they will resist any effort
made to enforce the law, and carry the
matter to. the supreme court, if neces-
sary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-27
Union Stock Yards.

Receipts - Hogs, 596; cattle, ar
calves. 80.
Hogs - lOc lower than yesterday :,
quality about the same. Yards cleared
early to packers at $5.25@Q5.45, with
stOckerS at $3.50.
Cattle-Dull; light receipts and only
moderate demand. Good butcher cows
the best sellers. Prices about steady
with yesterday. Cows sold AT 81. 1908;
calves, S2@3.50. Quotations: Prime
steers, S3@13.5O; good steers. s2.25@
2.75; prime cows, $2.50@2.75; good cows,
S2(Q2.5Q; common to fair cows, Sl@2;
light veal calves, S3@4: heavy calves,
S1.25(02.50; stockers, S1.50(02; feeders,
S2@2.50; bulls, S1.25(02.
Sbeep-Dul Market glutted with
holdovers, although dealers cleaned out
what they could today at generally
lower prices. Common sold as low as
S1.25. Quotations: Muttons, S3@2. rs:
lambs. S2.T5@3.75; stockers ana COM
mon, $1.25@2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-27
WALL STREET FAILURE
THE FIRM or H. L. NICHOLAS & CO.
C0LLAPSES.
ITS OBLIGATIONS sI,25O.OOO.

Comptroller Eckels Shows How
Panicky Depositors Are Driv-
ing Banks to the WaIl-SeyeraI
Eastern Mills TO Shut Down
Until some Time in the Fall.
NEW York, July 2e.--The failure of
one IF the old firms on the street." II.
|. ,ichOlas Il Co., was announced soon
a!t noon. In point of liabilities it
was surprising, the outstanding obliga-
tons OF the firm amounting to 81, $50, 600.
Although 1t was known that the firm
was pressed for money, that circum-
stance has become so common i'll Wall
street nowadays that there was no more
apprehension of failure On the part of
Nicholas u Co. than of dozens of other
firms not especially suspected. The
firm assigned to William Cromwell Mel
son. with 10 preferences. Alfred Jaret
Seki, Mr.. Nelson's partner, was found
at he Office of the failed firm, and he
ma lie the following statement:
The obligations of the firm will foot
up about s1,250,OOO. They have been
engaged in a general stock brokerage
business, dealing in great number Of
the best stocks. Among them may be
mentioned the stocks of the New York
Central, the Chicago & Northwestern,
the Chicago Il st. Paul, the Evansville
IL Terre Haute, Mobile IL Ohio, and. in
fact, almost all the prominent railway
securities in the country. Their COL
lateral is splendid paper. and all we ask
of the creditors Of the firm is that they
viii not be frightened into selling it off,
but will hold on TO it. If they do. they
will all receive 100 cents on the dollar,
and there will be a handsome surplus
for the firm. Their assets, if they can
be realized upon at their intrinsic value,
will exceed their liabilities by at least
Is per cent. AS these colauerals are in
the hands OF first-class institutions, we
have reason to hope that they will not
be rashly disposed Of
1.-The cause of the failure, it goes
without saying, was the financial strin-
gency, the call of loans and the inabIl-.
ity of the firm to put up necessary mar
gins. This latter inability was only in
part their own, most of it being on the
part of their customers. The firms out
standing contracts on the exchange are
insignificant. We hope we shall be
able to pull the firm through and set
them on their feet again.
The firm is composed of Harry l.
Nicholas. John s. Nicholas, Marcus
Mayer and Walter c. Taylor. II. l.
Nicholas has been member of the
stock exchange since 1853, and the pres
ent firm has b zen in existence about six
years. Mr.. Mayer SAID this morning
'at the failure was sudden and uneX-
pected. The failure was attributed to
dry rot. in the street. The firm had
fora long time been carrying a lot of
Evansville Il Terre Hapte stock, which
was practically unstable. 1t was of
fered yesterday at 123 (126 bid. and
was sold today under the rule for rs.
The failure of j. B. Dumont was an
nounced on the stock exchange IN the
last hour. He was formerly vice presi-
dent of the st. Paul road.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-27

s10.o5. Pork less active. steady Butter
Moderate demand. easy. Cheese
Fairly active. steady. Eggs quiet, steady;
receipts. $500 pkgs. Talow dull, steady.
Cottonseed oil dull, firm; yellow. 43c.
Petroleum quiet, steady. Resin
dull. steady; strained common to good
sl@L05. Turpentine quiet, steady. Rice
firm, fair demand. MolasSes-New
Orleans open kettle, good to choice.
dull, steady. Coffee-Options opened
weak; July unchanged; other month ID
to 20 points down; closed firm, 5 up
to down: sales. 1890 bags, includ-
ing: July, 15.65@15.70c; August, 15.49@
1900; September. 15.35@l5.50c; Oc-
toher, 15.30@l5.35c; December, 15.O5@
15.10c; March, 14SO@14.90c: spot Rio
dull, nominal: No. Z. 16Ac Sugar-Raw
lower, but firm at the close: fair
refining. 34c; centrifugals, 96-test.
354c; sales, 3S5 hhds: muscovado, 96-teSt,
SIC, and 1900 bags centrifugals, 96-test,
at 80 &c: refined dull. lower; off A, 1916
@51sc; mould a, 53s@5 9-16c; standard
A, 5 3-16@55Sc; contectioners' A. 4 1916
@514c; cut loaf, 5;Ss(95 - Ice; crushed,
1906 3-l6c; powdered, 7-16@55sc;
grauulated, 5 3-16@515c; cubes, 7-l6@
53sc. Pig iron dull. steady: American,
Sl2.75G015.50. Copper steady; lake 5000.
Lead steady; domestic, s3.45. J in closed
firmer; straits, S1S.S5 bid, $40 asked.
Plates quiet. steady. Spelter quiet; do
meSTic So 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-27
A TOTAL BANKRUPT.
Large Carpet Dealer of Milwau-
kee Goes to the Wall.

Large Carpet Dealer of Milwau-
kee Goes to the Wall.
MILWAUKEE, July 26.-Bernard Gold
smith, proprietor of one of the largest
carpet and furnishing establishments in
the city, made a voluntary assignment
to Henry Mann this afternoon. This is
the second large firm forced to the wall
by the suspension of the Wisconsin
Marine and Fire Insurance COmpany's
bank. The firm but recently occupied
the newly erected Goldsmith block, the
most magnificent Office building
in the city. Mr.. Goldsmith's as
sets are very small, and Henry
Mann was, therefore, required to give
bond for S1,000,0O0. His sureties are
Fred Vogel and Rudolph Nunnemacher.
Yesterday Mr.. Goldsmith executed
mortgage on the handsome building in
favor of the suspended bank, and ac-
cordlDgly his assignment was not unex-
pected. Mr.. Goldsmith came TO Mill
waukee in 1862, became member of
the chamber of commerce and engaged
in the commission business, which lie
continued for five, years. In 1867 he
opened his carpet establishment, which
met with continued success until the
recent financial difficulties. He is now
total bankrupt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-27
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, July %. Flour - Re-
ceipts.4 500 pkgs; exports, LOGO bbls,
11,O00 sacks; sales, 1880 pkgs; market
weak; free offerings. COrnmeal dull,
steady. Rye dull, weak; Western, 81
056c. Barley malt Steady,quiet. Wheat
Receipts, 225.000 bu; exports, 243,OOO
bu; sales, 100000 bu futures, $4,000
bu spot; spot market quiet, easier:
closing steady; No. 2 red, store and
elevator, 7O15c; atioat, 7l$l c: f. o.
b., H4@7215c: No. 3 red, &c; I'M
graded red, 67@72c; No. northern,
lie; No. hard, 741@c; No. 2 northern.
zoe; No. 2 Milwaukee, CSC; options
opened weak and declined go &c on
easier cables, foreign selling, and I'M
settled Wall street. rallied 1909 with
the West, fell 5s@15c on a decrease
east OF the Rockies, large receipts and
easier cables, closing weak at 1503Sc
under yesterday; trading fairly active;
August, 7O5s@7l14c. closing at 705sc;
September, 725s(073 7-l6c, closing at
73c; October. 7559@75 7-16c, closing at
7559c; December. 7915(GSO slice, closing
1886 Corn-Receipts,5 80, 900 bu; exports,
$4,000 Du; sales. 335.O00 bu futures;
$4,000 bu spot; spots easier, fairly ac-
tive, closing firm; No. 2, 474@47$Lc
elevator, 4S@4Ss4c atloat; ungraded
mixed, 47Q4S14c; options were dull,
weak ana &c lower, as following
wheat and the West; August. 1890
1880, closing at 47@Sc; September,
473s@4Sc, closing at 475sc. Oats-Re-
ceipts. $4,000 Du;> exports. 80 bu;
sales, 100000 bu futures. l21.000 bu
spot; spots fairly active. scarce. firm;
options dull, easier; August. 31@3l15c,
closing at Sic; September, 31I4(@3U15c,
closing at 3014c; No. white, 3Sc: No.
2 Chicago. 3S1S(@39c: No. 5. SIC; No. 8
white. 5e119(937c; mixed Western, 1850
39c; white Western, 39(6e4415c. Hay
Fair demand, steady. Hides dull, weak.
Cut meats quiet: picked hams, 1115@
121zc: middles dull, easy. Lard quiet,
lower; Western steam closed at 80 80:
sales, $50 ties at 1895; option sales, none;
July closed at $3.50 asked; September,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-27
Duluth Wheat.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, July 26.-Wheat opened &c
lower for spot stuff and for grain 10 ar
rive delivered to mills, and &c lower for
futures. The feeling in financial cir
Giles seemed improved. and during the
early hours the market ruled firm at the
decline, but was dull and slow up to
noon. The demand for cash wheat was
better than usual, buyers taking advan.
tage of low prices. During the last
hour September wheat, which opened
at $3.50 tor No. Northern, sold in
round lots at Csc. one lot of 100000 bu
going at that 1t subsequently, declined
to 6453sc, and closed at 642zc. The close
was dull and steady at prices &c lower
than yesterday. Close:
No. l hard, cash. July, Csc. Septem-
TENDER. CSC. No. L Northern-Cash,
July, 6l19c; September, 64Mc. No. 2
northern, 5Sc; NO. 9 northern, 53c; re-
jected, 451@c. Receipts-Wheat, H.
542 bu: shipments 133 419 Du.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-27
WHOLESALE PICrURING.
Nose Folsom Tells OF q Long Adj
VertiSing Trip.

Nose Folsom Tells OF q Long Adj
vertising Trip.
Moses Folsom, advertising agent of
the Great Northern, arrived home yes
terdaY from 5000 mile tour through
the magnificent scenery of The line, con-
Quoting the hoffman Photograph CON-
pany. The principal photographers of
the company are II. G. Peabody, of
Boston, and R. G. Shepard, of Mime
apolis. Mr.. Folsom left the party on
the Pacific coast, and it will continue its
work on the way back. He conducted
it through the Cascades, the intermin-
able SelkirKs, the Keotenai. the Cabinet
and score OF other noteworthy Won
ders of nature. The photographs are
taken in five sizes. the largest being %
by "a inches.
Something of an idea of the work may
be gained from the fact that one Of the
sets of Photographic implements cost
S15,0O0. The journey is made in the
sleeping car Selkirk, which is fitted
specially for the occasion. The remain
der of the party will return with the
car about Sept. l.