davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09
New York Produce.

New York, July L-,Flour-Receipts,c S. 900;
pkgs; market dull, easy. Winter wheat
low grades, Sl.9@@? 40: do pateutst S3.45@4;
O.; do patents. S4@4.45; cornmeal, dull,
steady; yellow Western, So. G092.7O.
- Rye-Dull. Barley malt steady, quiet;
Western. 65090c.
bu sales. 5000 bu futures 10000 blu spot;
spot market moderately active; tirmer on
mixed ;options very dull. unchanged to 12c
| up: July, 36c; August, 33Ac; September,
32Ac; spot No. 2 white 3e@3Sl2c; No >
Chicago SIC; No. Z, 34s40ti5c; No. white,
37@37L2c; mixed Western. 36l9637lac; white
Western. 31G43c.
Hay-Quiet steady; shipping, 7C@75c; good
| to choice. SC(1l95c.
Hops-Steady, quiet; state. common 10
| choice, 19GD22c; Pacific coast 1902llac
Hides-Steady. fair demand; wet sailed
| New Orleans, selected, 45@i0 pounds, 4t2Q6c;
| Texas selected, 50@6) pounds, :@7c; Buenos
! Ayres, 2l@24 pounds, 12l2c; Texas dry, 2I0
| 81 pounds, S@IOl2c
h. Cut Meats-Light demand, steady; picked
| bellies. II lbs at 13c; picked shoulders. $40
Sc; picked hams 12@l2l2c; middles quiet;
short clear, 93c. Lard quiet firm: Western
steam closed at S1030 nominal; sales, none;
| option sales, none; July closed at $50. 30;
| September closed at SlG.S5. Pork quiet,
steady; new mess, 1eG1l912c.
But!er-Quiet. easy; Western dairy, 15@
1Se; Western creamery, l7@22c; Western
factory, 15@l7c; Elgins. 2ll2@2 c. Cheese
| Quiet, firm; part skins. 1@5c. Eggs-Quiet;
receipts, 600 pkgs; Western fresh. i5s4@
16Ac; Western, per case. 81. 5C13.5 So
| Tallow-Dull, firm; city 60 for pack
ages. 484c bid. Cotton seed oil quiet un-
settled; crude. 36c; yellow prime, 42c. Pc
troleum steady; crude in barrels, Washing
ton, 4.S5c; Washington in bulk. .35c; re-
| fined New York, 5.l5c; Philadelphia and
| Baltimore, 5.10c; do in bulk, 2.6e@G2. Csc
united, no sales. Rosin quiet. steady;
strained, common to good. Sl.l7l20l 20.
| Turpentine dull, steady, at 2Sl9@29c.
Rice-Fairly active, steady; domestic, fail
| to extra. 27s@e5lac; Japan, 4ss14Y2c. Molas-
ses-New Orleans, open kettle, good to
| choice, quiet, steady at 3c@3Sc. Coffee-Op-
| tlens steady at 5@l0 points up. closing firm
i 150a0 up; sales, 12.5J0 bags, including: July.
| 16IGGSI5. l5c; August, 16.050i6.10c; Septem-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09
New York BANK statement.
THESE QUOTATIONS
Are Furnished by
JAMESON, HEVENER & CO.,
Commission Merchant. St Paul
ST. Paul Produce.
Commission Merchant, st. F

The market yesterday was quiet, and with =
out any special feature to note. Rec eipts of
California fruits increasing, and the quality
is firstciass; never was better stuff offered
on any market; good condition; arrivals eY-
cry day keep the market well supplied with
fresh stocks of desirable qualities. The feel
ing in the butter market is strong, ana there
is a marked tirmness all around. Arrivals,
are large. but the demand keeps stocks of al
desirable goods well cleaned up, and dealer 5
seem we'll satisfied with the situation. The
supply of cheese is ample. The quotations
for fruits, vegetables, etc. (EnleSs otherwise
specified) are for sound Lots from first hands,
selected and repackeG for shipment rule
shade higher. All quotations are for sound,
merchandise goods. Auction of California
fruits yesterday well attended, and good
prices realized.
Butter-Fancy separator, 1e02Ge; extra
creamery, 1e@lSc; first creamery, 150l6c;
second creamery, l4@l5c; fancy dairy, l6@
1Sc; first dairy, 140l5c; second dairy, 100
lie; packing stock, l2l2Ol3c; grease, 6G17c.
Cheese-Fun cream, 2@lJl2c; primost, co
Young America, 1U011c; Swiss, l3I20l5c.
Eggs-Fresn, per doz, 12Gl2l2c; seconds,
1G@llc.
Poultry Turkeys Sl2@9c; chickens spring,
14@l5c; hens S9sI2c; mixed, S9Slac; ducks.
Potatoes-Mixed. 45@5Oe per bu; assorted.
5506Oc per bu; California, 100 lbs, 81; South
ern, per Dbl, S2.5O@2.75; Southern, per bu,
S1@L15.
observation-disclosures, sack, California. SEQ
225; green, per doz S0l0c; radishes, per
doz. s@10c: cabbage, California, per 100 lbs,
S. 2.02 so: Southern, large crate, 81. 5G12. IS !:
home grown, per doz, 4SQjoc; cauliflower.
per doz. 75cnS1; beets, doz, 25030c; par
tuce doz, s9ioc; rutabagas, Blu, 300 l0c; car
rots. bu. ste; cucumhers. doz, 50@59c
spinach, 25630c; pieplant per ID, l2l1c
asparagus, per doz, 2tC025ei green peas, pu,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09
MINNEAPOLIS.
Chamber OfCornnerce.

Wheat futures were dull with very little
business done Prices were higher. Gables
were firm. but generally quoted foreign mar
ketS as being inactive. There was no feature
TO the trade. The Kansas crop report said
conditions had improved, but the yield was
turning out smaller than expected. Two
ears OF new wheat from Kentucky were re-
ceived at Chicago. The market closed firm
at the highest point of the day.
Wheat ranged as follows:
July, opening. 6CSsc; highest. 6G7sc; lowest
60Ssc; closing, 60l2c; September, opening,
65Ac; highest, 65a4@657sc; lowest, 654c;
closing. 5534c.
On Track-No. hard, 634c; No. 1 north
ern. 6lAc; No. northern, $50 iCc.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
tlour-Recelpts. none; shipments. 2s, asa
bbls. Quoted at S. 55@3.S5 for first patents;
S335(03.50 for second patents; S1996l2 40 for
fancy and export bakers; S1.lC0l. 45 for low
grades i'll bags, including red dog.
Bran and Shorts-Quoted at S7.2561S for
bran; S7.5c0s. 30 per ton for fine shorts
There is considerable inquiry for bran for
export, but prices are quotably unchanged.
Corn-ReceiptS $50 bu; shipments $50 bu.
Corn Is somewhat easier, with no sales. See
sales.
oats-Receipts, 1850 bu: shipments. 1. $50
bu. Demand good. See sales for all other
grades.
Barley : Receipts 1,4OO bu; strong: ship
ments, $40 Blu. The season is about over for
barley except for feed purposes. See sales
Rye-Receipts, none; shipments, none.
Feed-Millers held at Ss3.5o@l4 per ton;
less than car lots Sl5@l6; white cornmeal
S13. 5C@I4; granulated meal, SlS@19.
Hay-Receipts, "a tons; shipments, 0 tons
Prices are quotably unchanged from yester-
day, 81 TO S7.5U.
Some Sample Sales-No.1 northern, g. cars,
f1l2c; No. 1 northern, IA cars, 62c; No /
northern, cars, 6I4c; No. northern,1 car,
very thin, 6o4c; No. 1 northern. l car, to ar
rive, slice; NO. l northern, car. Gle; No >
northern, ID cars. soc; No. northern, 1 car,
poor, SIC; No. , northern. cars, 57I2c; No.
northern, II cars, 50I2c; No 2northern,
| car, 6OAc; No. northern, II cars, 60c; O.
cars, 5Sc: No. 3 wheat l car, ola, 53c; No. 3
wheat, car, old, sec; No. wheat . cars,
DID, SIC.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09
Expectations Of a Bullish Gov
eminent Report Adj
vanced Wheat lie.
Shortage Of the Kansas Crop
Also Helped in the
Advance.
On the Other Hand Corn
Was Hammered Down
a Little.
Very Small Amount Of Bust
ness Transacted in
Wall Street.

CHICAGO, July s.-Wheat speculatc:3 are
on Monday afternoon, and they advanced
wheat 1c per blu today on the faith of what
they expect. Corn on similar grounds of an
inverse kind declined a trifle. The govern
ment report is expected to indicate a pros
pective heavy crop of corn. Provision men
did some business i'll lard and ribs at slightly
improved prices.
Wheat was moderately active. The market
at the opening was 14@ssc higher than yes
terday's closing for September, then ad-
vanCed Sac more, eased off slightly ruled
frmer again, and the closing was about Csc
higher than yesterday. July closed about Ic
higher, and December 1c higher. The
advance was partially attributed to the Kan
sas state crop report which makes yield of
23.O 200 Blu, and is a smaller quantity than
many operators had expected. But why
that should put up the price of wheat it is
dlhcult to say. for this report made the
yield about 100000 Blu more than the gov
eminent report indicated a month ago. The
London Times July crop report estimates
falling OFF IN percentages of condition, as
compared with last year. of per cent, and
says the crop is suffering severely and going
off rapidly. Belgium reports today say an
unbroken druuth f ninety days continues.
In addition to these advices were the home
reports, which say harvesting is progressing
the Northwest were not encouraging. Offer
ings were not heavy, and it is estimated that
the visible supply will show a good de-
crease, a considerably larger reduction than
last week being expected,
Corn averaged strong but there were many
changes and quick fluctuations over a mod
crate range, ending with the lowest prices
ruling toward the close, which was lSc under
yesterdays final figures. some of the recent
ly most extensive buyers were the heaviest
sellers today. They appear to think that
they may be able to get a lower hold after
the government repor; comes out.
Oats were quiet and steady. prices having
lac range. and closing without important
change from yesterday.
hog products were firm on good demand
and better prices in live hogs. Pork was
neglected, but lard and ribs sold higher.
Compared with last nightfard is up 10c for
September, and 17l2c for October. Ribs ad-
vanced 10c.
Freights were steady, with fair demand
for vessel room Mt &C for wheat and corn to
Buffalo. and 284 for corn to Kingston. EST
mated receipts for Monday: Wheat, 46 cars;
corn, $50 cars; oats, 100 cars; hogs, rs. 900.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09
SALTWATER NEWS,
Events of Saturday in the City OF
the ST. CroiX.

Vi SIIy OH
the st. Croix.
w. E.Coolle, formerly OF this city, but
now of Harvey, n. D., was married to
Miss Eliza Kruger, of this city, last
Monday. The couple have left for their
future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lincoln, of
West Superior. and Mr. and Mrs. George
Ii. Prince. of st. Paul, spent the Fourth
with Mr.. and Mrs, j. j. Robertson.
Mrs. c.. NJ. Jordan, of Washington,
her mother, Mrs. L. Bates, of South
Third street.
Three prisoners were paroled yester-
day in the persons OF w. A. Haynes,
William Kimball and l.. F. Colby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Slabs and Mr.. and
Mrs. George hammers left last night for
a ten days absence IN Chicago.
William JOY and daughter Lena, who
E. Joy, left for Chicago Monday.
Mrs. Ella Brown and daughter Edna
accompanied Joseph Schupp Oh his re-
turn to California last Friday.
The Minneapolis MoXies cross bats
with the Saltwater club at the base ball
park this afternoon.
vi .. A1olIlCI hIuCloOn lldo SOllC u
Washington to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Hal Gridley.
Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Brien and chill
dren have cottage at White Bear Lake
for season.
Rev. j. l.. Banner and wife have re-
turned from two weeks visit to the
White City.
Miss jennie Smedley is in the city
visiting friends. She comes from At
lanta, Ga.
MIR. and Mrs. John Joy. of st. Paul,
spent last Sabbath with Mr.. and Mrs
f. E. JOY.
II. n. Clements, of Danielsonville,
Conn. called Oh friends in the city yes
terday.
DR.. and Mrs. c. B. Marshall have re-
turned from trip on Lake Superior.
A. W. Hussey and wife have gone to
Sault Ste. Marie for short visit.
Ii. H. Harrison and l.. B. Castle were
out at Maple island yesterday.
Several members of Company K went
down to camp last evening.
The Turnbull mill will resume saw
Ing tomorrow.
Charlie Smith, of Denver, is visiting
his parents.
Fred Tozer is in Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09

65@75c; wax beans. bu, 81 .T502; tomatoe:
(crate), Sl@125.
Oranges-California navels. fancy bright,
81. 5C@5: California navelS. seconds, SO
$50; California seedlings mt, s.? 1908; Cali
fornia seedlings, fancy, So. G03; California;
choice, S2@2 Is; Mediterranean sweets, So 81
"a; Malta bloods. S4.5C@5.
Lemons-Extra fancy SIS. 5C@16; fancy 81. sc
05; choice extra, S4Q14.5p.
Bananas-Port Limons, S.. 2;@2. 80; Blue
field. 81 q @?.50; Honduras No. /, 81. T@2;
Honduras No. ., S1@l .25; cocoanuts, per 100,
$3.50 @p4.
California Fruits-Cherries, 81 .2F@1. so:
pineapples, per doz., l.T@2; apricots 81
@l.25 peaches S1@1 %; plums, $l.75@2.
Melons-Water melons, per 100. SiSD31
Apples-Fancy stand, $4,000; fancy, So rs
"a; standard. S3.25@3. so; fair, 81 sos; COM
mon. 81 .5C@1l.75.
Berries = Raspberries, per bu, S45CQ5:
raspberrieS. 24 qts, S3@3.25; strawberries. l6
CTS Wis, Sl.5t@l.?5; strawberries. "a qts
Mimi, S2.E@3.
Fish-Black bass, sole: pike, e@6Isc;
piekerel, 404lAc; croppies, 4@4isc.
Miscellaneous - Veal. per 100 lbs. S-@6;
hides, steer green. per 10. 4I2@6c: hides COW,
green, per ID, 3l2@3s4c; hides, calf. green. per
To- 5l206c; hides, steer, salt. per Id, !95l2c !;
hides, COW, salt, per 10. 3IaG14c: pelts, 25c@SI;
wool, washed. 1s@120c; wool, unwashed, i2
@l5c; tallow, 494l2c; pork, mess. SOS. 0?J:
beef. mess, $40; bacon. Sl4@14.50; hams, l5@
l5l2c; hams, picnic. 11la@D1:l2c; dried beef
1Ol2Ql1c: lard, Sl16I2; hops, 26@2sc; NUT
ton, 5CcG7. so: hogs S7G1750
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09

ing the message, and then l made a
few remarks which wouldn't look ex-
actly proper in type. The saloonkeeper
heard my sentiments, and approved
every word. We put our heads together
for few minutes, and determined upon
a course to pursue. The telegram was
thrust deep into my trousers pocket,
and then we went up stairs to see jean
nette. She was weeping bitterly, and
anxiously awaiting an answer from
home we tod heE in the tenderest
pect gooi word from her father.
bit he will certainly answer the
message" she sobbed. HE will say
something"
took the telegram from my pocket
and read it to her, slowly. The poor
girl threw herself over the form of her
dead sister and wept as if her heart was
breaking. Her cup of bitterness was
indeed filled to the brim and overflow
ing. 1t required almost Superhuman
efforts to comfort her. When she was
again calm we begged her to permit us
to conduct the burial of her sister.
But poor Marie must be taken home
she must be taken home-I promised
her that" cried jeanette.
We explained that it would be best to
bury her sister here temporarily, and
arrangements could no doubt be made
for taking her home soon.
The next day there was simple,
beautiful service. 1t was not at home,
yet there were mOurnerS whose tears
spoke eloquently of a tender love they
cherished for the dead; there were
flowers whose beautiful whiteness re-
ftected the purity of the one who had
gone beyond this world.
X
About a fortnight after Marie had
had been laid in her temporary resting
place, Jeannette found agreeable en-
ployment in the city. which she had de
termined not to leave until her dead sis
ter went with her. The money she
earned would enable her to comply
with Marie'S last request to accom-
plish that which was nearest her heart.
Several months passed and then came
another message from hOme-it was
signed by friend of the family and an
nounced the death of her father.
Jeanette went home.
| afterwards learned that the father
died from heart failure.
So. after all, he really had a heart
Three weeks after the fathers death
Jeanette and her mother came to St.
Paul for day
Marie went home with them.
Not more than mouth ago received
letter from Jeanette, and, among
other things, she wrote:
Marie and papa rest side by side.
Mamma and love them both, we pray
for them both, and we hope to meet
them again in world where there is no
strife, no broken hearts. but where ali
is divine love" B. Ii. q.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09
FINANCIAL.
New York.

NEW YoRK July S.-The market for rail-
way and miscellaneous securities was dull
one today, less than $1,000 shares having
changed hands during the two nours of bust
ness. AT the start prices ran off 4 to So,
Missouri Pacific and General Electric lead
ing. The market began to improve soon
after the opening, and Cordage common de-
veloped considerable strength, rising 2I2 to
III on the statement that the time fer paving
assessments had been extended for a
fortnight. General Electric rose 7s to ia,
burlington "a 10 s., Northwestern p
New England "a to 90 and Western Union a5s
to Slls. The loss in the bank reserves led to
decline of per cent in Lake shore and New
jersey Central. The general list, however.
receded only fractionally and closed steady
In tone. The banks are now s.. 0S2, OPS below
the % per cent legal requirements. This is
the first time they have been deficient since
Dec. b, 1880. when they were 81, a2g $50 below
the legal limit 1t is proper to add that the
banks are in better position than the state
ment indicates, the July interest and diyi-
dend disbursements being only partially re-
hected i'll the exhibit In other words, &c
cordlng to bank officials. the statement was
made on bank averages for specie and legal
tenders.
The Post SAYS: London did nothing in
the market though its early quotations were
below our own, but London is hardly likely
Tor the present to do anything but follow
such movement as arises in New York. For
non-lnvestors may buy, as indeed do our
own, when the success of the repeal of the
bill IS assured, but Spectators have had
heavy shocks to experience lately there as
well as here. Money in London has been
easy, beside credit and confidence are gen
orally unimpaired but the prevailing rate
for stock loans indicates the ease that comes
after striugency' -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09
Duluth Wheat.
SneoIol m The C:Ioha

SpEUIHI 10
DULUTH, July s. = The Duluth board of
trade closed rather fair weeks trading to-
day. The market was firm and advancing,
but rather dull, except for September which
was i'll good demand throughout the session.
The receipts for the week. including 3l36J0
bu i'll the new Superior peninSular elevators
about $4,000 bu Shipments will reach l, 700,
600 Blu. making a decrease in the stock of
about $4,000 blu, leaving in the elevators
4,S30000 bu, or Whereabouts. The market
closed dull and firm at an advance of s4c for
cash and September, and 1c advance for
JULY as follows:
Cash, Nc. l hard, &c; No. 1 northern,
63lac; No. 2 northern, f0c; No. g. SIC; re-
jected, 49Ac; July, No. hard, 674c; No.
northern. 641se: September No. l hard 725sc :;
No. l northern, 69ssc. Receipts-Wheat I.6-
7sS bu. hipments-Wheat, 146 1879 bu, Cars
Inspected - Wheat, 100. Cars on Track
Wheat I13; last year. 49,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09
sAUCY LITTLE JINGLEs.

Tell he: not in mournful numbers
Life is but an empty dream,
When each evening ere she slumbers.
Young men treat her to ice cream.
Kansas City Journal.
or the graduate maiden,
1t might we'll be said.
That she's long on her Latin
And short on her bread.
Washington Star.
Mary Is true -
And Jane coquette;
The difference knew
The moment we met:
But the hearts predictions
One cannot restrain,
fear my affections
Are given to Jane.
New York Press.
man may smile when his eyes are spoiled,
Or laugh when he's lying dead;
He may ha- ha when he's being boiled,
But his mrth will be of a subdued charac-
ter when neuralgia takes possession of
the side of his head. II
Washington News.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, July Seattle - Receipts,
6, 100; shipments 1900; best cattle were
steady; others weak; Texas steers, $50 a
40: Texas cows SOP. 70; shipping steers,
S5.25@5. 40; native cows. SlGl4; butcher
stock 81. 6C64. 40; stockers and feeders, S.. 90
@410; bulls and mixed, S!.2O@3
Hogs-Receipts, $500; shipments, 4,300;
strong; bulk. S. $ as %; heavy, s.. 7505 %
packers, S5.SO@5 .Q5; mixed, 1919 05. 90
lights. s.. S506.Oj; Workers. S.. 95@6.05; pigs,
s.. D6.
Sheep-Receipts. 1.4OO; shipments, none;
market dun aud steady
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09
Union StOckyarhs.

Receipts-Hogs. 4S2; cattle. 90; calves, 2;
sheep, IS.
Hogs-strong. Quality pretty fair. Yards
closed early to packers at 5.75@599.
Cattle-Steady on good butcher stuff.
others slow. Everything desirable sold
early. Quotations: Prime steers, So 7504. 10;
325; good cows So. 5C@?75; common to fair
cows. 81. 25@2 .25; light veal calves $50
s; heavy calves, 81 .5c02. Is; stockers. ST 500
225; feeders. s.. 25@2.75; bulls, g. 51@2 %
.Sheep-Fat muttons steady; others dull.
Quotations: Muttons. S3.2504.25; lambs, So
o.; stockers and feeders, $2.5C@3.25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09

Der, 1850 i6.O5c; December. 15.GE@15. soc:
spot Rio firm, dull; No Z, nc. Sugar-Raw
quiet, finn: fair refining es4c: centrlfugals,
96-test 4ssc; refined more active, firm: IF A,
4151t95 5-16c; mould a, 59-1e05s4c: stand
ard A, 5S5Q5 9-l6c; confeetioners' A, 5A@.
57-1Cc; cut loaf ; 13.16@Gc: crushed 3 49, ID
@6c; powdered, 5ss@5 13-16c; granulated, tss
@2 .11-l6c; cubes, 5ssQ5 1850.
Pig Iron-Steadv. dull: American 2759
10 -5O Copper-Quiet, steady; lake. SO 80.
Lead quiet: domestic, So .72I2. Tin quiet:
straits Sls.6 plates dull, steady; spelter
steady; domestic SlI5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09
New York Mining Stocks-West.
Money Markets.

NEW YORK, July s-Money on call nom
inally per cent. Prime mercantile paper.
tG0S per cent Sterling exchange steady, with
@+s3 for tixty days and SLS4la0 S4s4 for
demand. Silver market opened weak, closed
steady; certificates sold at 7l%Q721sc, closing
at 72Is@72Ac.
CHICAGO. July s-Bank clearings today,
S1l, 500, Ago; for the week. SS6 46l ,543; for the
corresponding week last year. 1913. ga, 81
New York exchange, 81 discount. Sterling
dull unchanged; 81 s594.s5. Money steady,
Z per cent. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09
Some Things He Forgot

NorrlStoWn Herald.
A news item states that three year
old negro boy in Arkansas recently
killed rattlesnaEe, lust twice as old
as himself, inside of which were found
a water moccasin over four feet long, a
blacksnake of the same length, two
dead toads and one live one and large
bullfrog." The man who originated
this snake story could not have been
feeling well at the time or the rhinoc-
eros, the boa cons trictor, the giraffe
and the rest of the menagerie would
have also been found inside the reptile.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09
Chicago.

CHICAGO, July .-Cattle-Receipts, 1000:
shipments $40; market dull: Texans, lower
others, steady; no choice natives on the mar
ket; natives. So. 5C@5.25; Texans. S2.103 Is;
stockers, s.. 25@3. %; COWS, s.. 7503.25
market active, steady, to sc higher; mixed
and packers. Se@6 30; prime heavy and
butchers weights, S6.3gQ6. 40; light, Sc. I5Q
6 40
Sheep = Receipts, $500; shipments $50
market dull, weak; natives, S4@5; Westerns,
S4@4.25; Texans, u$3. 75@4.1O; lambs, $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09
Why They DON'T Marry.

New York Weekly.
Miss Leftover-You are woman
hater, | hear.
Mr.. Slimpurse-That is mistake.
merely cannot afford to marry.
Miss Leftoyer-Cannot you support a
wife?
Mr. Slimpurse-Oh, yes. could sup
port wife easy enough, but haven't
income enough to support the two or
three other women She would need to
wait on her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09
milwaukee, Grain.

MILWAUKEE. July s.-Flour steady. Wheat
stronger; No. spring, 63l3c; No l northern,
&c; September, 67ssc. Corn dull; No. 3, 80
@i0c. Oats firm; No. white, &c., No. 8
white 3l032c. Barley nominal; No. 9, 55c {;
sample on track, no quotations. Rye quiet;
No. l, sic. Provisions tirmer; pork, Sl9. 90 !;
lard, $40. Receipts-Flour, $3.50 bbls; wheat,
Is go bu; barley, 500 bu. Shlpments-Flour,
1000 bbls; wheat. 42O bu: barley. 500 bu.