davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-01-06
FALK's STORE ITEMS.
Regular Correspondence.

Regular Correspondence.
Owing to freezing weather the placer
mines along the river have shut down
until IL moderatrs. The types made us
say two weeks that the ground WAS
paving )ne cent 10 the rocker: il should
have been zone cent to the PAN
Ever, body Is cautioned not TO forget
the lyceum in the Anderson school
house Saturday evening. All who at
tend have a good time.
Miss Kiesgard is reported better from
her recent illness. Mrs. Rasmussen is
also reported sick.
Ii is Miss Gardner who is the short
hand teacher in this neighborhood; but
then mistakes will happen in the best
of families.
Eugene Parrott SAYS Emmett is a
ducedly cheap place TO spend the hOl-
idays. considering the large amount Of
good Wholesome fun "A fellow can have.
he SAWS FIVE of the boys. one horse, three
logs and himself were up for the ChiSt-
mas festivities. and an told. they were
not out much more than would grub
stake Chinaman. IL used 10 cost a
fellow s. for dance; he can have better
one now for half the money but then
those were the days Of old the days Of
gold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Birts gave the young
folks a parry Friday evening. The time
vas spent very pleasantly daacing
Uncle Billy Welch has been quite
sick but was able 20 be moved 10 En-
NETT the other day.
q q l.I. ~. e.. 49,.
in the Emmett public schools, was visit
ing her friend. Miss Eitie Anderson, al
this place. during last week.
Alter the lyceum is over some Of the
bows stay and practice the manly art Of
self-defcncc. Their trainer is a Mr.. Few
clothes. who is quite a professional
Falk's Store girls may not be- in IL TO
any great extent as to beauty. but when
il comes fo science IN the culinary art
We will def, the world % beat en-.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-01-06
CALDWELL ITEMS.
IRRIeAroR.

Regular Correspondence.
J. II. Richards made short visit
here this week.
NJ. b. Gwinn and Vim. Isaac have
returned from their trip TO Portland.
The county commissioners meet next
Monday to transact the business of the
county.
Il is rumored that an eastern firm
have bought about 1000 acres of placer
ground on Snake river.
The Masquerade Bah given New Years
night was one OF the most enjoyable and
entertaining dances Of the season.
VIM. Ircton. our popular sheriff. has
rented the Chas. Reed houss: he intends
moving his family from Payette 10
spend the winter.
r. A. Cowden made business trip
from Emmett Monday.
Ice men are beginning To get little
anxious about the winters crop. Mr.
MaNey has made a pond sbuve the rail-
way track on Indian creek; he exl,scts
90 supply the demand. Prov rlelire per-
hitting.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-01-06

We understand that Rev. J. q. Perk
ins WAS the lowest bidder for the mail
contract for the line between Emmett
and Caldwell and Of course will get the
contract. This will please the people Of
Emmett first-rate Mr.. Ohenberger's s
contract lasts until some>ne Ia June
Postmaster Dempsey aud Jim Phil
lips Went To Boise during the week.
They inform us that Governor McCon-
nell will be in Emmett one week from
tonight and address the people of this
community ON the irrigation question.
This is the Governors old home ana he
will be given a cordial welcome
"A new plan to raise the funds 60
build railroad between Payette and
Emmett will be laid before the people
OF both places and intervening points al
"A big mass meeting in the near future.
From what we have heard Of IL we BE-
y;ieVe il is feasiable proposition and
will meet with the appreciation and as
sistance of everybody This may BE- the
.'naint her red circular neighbor Ven
able referred 10 recently. Good.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-01-06

d. G. GroesbecK. wife and daughter,
are over from Star visiting son-in-law,
Ed. Vahlberg and wife. Mr.. Groesbeck
is deeply interested in the reclamation
of the arid lands of this state and is the
principal promoter Of large farmers
ditch in the vicinity Of Star. which.
when completed. will cover several
thousand acres Of fertile land in Boise
valley. greater portion of which is
still open TO settlement. The ditch will
be taken out of the Boise river few
miles below Boise and raised to cover
the land along the foot hills at as near a
point as possible. Il will continue along
the foot hills until Willow creek is
reached when il will either follow up
that stream or else a large lateral will
be taken out 10 water the fertile land
along its banks and the main ditch car
ried on TO the lands below. This is a
gigantic undertaking aud the farmers
alone are tackling il with that herculean
grit and determination 50 strongly in
herent in the western farmers. As
there may be some question as 20 the
water supply in the river during ex-
ceptionally dry seasons. the promoters
propose erecting a number Of small reser-
vors at CONVENIENT intervals along the
foothills which viii at least partially
remove this difficulty. This sort Of
enterprise and manifestation Of ''help-
themselvesneSs" among the farmers of
Idaho, most of whom are yet compara-
lively poor. can not be too energctically
applauded. And besides. Il promises a
satisfactory solution OF the much veXed
irrigation problem and we believe il the
farmers under the big ditch corporations
throughout the west would do little
iudicious planning they can arrange.
in time. 20 control. al least. these vast
enterprises. which. under the present
regime are unmisiai>able impediments
to their prosperity and happiness May
our enterpIi.ing nrighbors of Star meet
with NO unioward obstacles in The speedy
and successful consummation of this,
the greatest enterprise that has eyer
been undertaken ia their locality.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-01-06


10 school in Boise
Emmett starts into new year az
peace with herself and all the world,
Tho outlook for Emmcti is eNcep-
tionally bright; brighter than ever before.
Grandma Star Is over from Crane
creek 10 spend the winter with her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Tom Elliott,
The INDEX has turned out some
neat job printing for the Odd Fellows
Of Emmett the past week.
-Governor Mcconnell has written
to X. 4. Cowden that he will set a date
to visit Emmett in the near future.
Miss Mary Gardner returned 10
Boise Tuesday whore she has been attend
ing the Catholic College for young ladies.
Miss May Salmon has returned from
near Falk's Store. where she has just
taught successful four months term
Of school.
Tho Methodist revival was commence
ed last Monday and we understand viii Dc
continued each evening during this
month.
VIM COwden and Eugene l.ortOn
have taken up 100 acres each of the
public domain. two miles east of Emmett. .
and have already constructed pala,ial
residence thereon.
Hon. NJ. B. Gwlnn denies that he
went through the temple during his
recent visit to Salt Lake. Nevertheless
he is very reticrnt about the style of his
underwear.
"A rubber stamp with your name will
mark your linen, books. tools and many
oth,r articles thereby saving you many
times It's cost. You can get such a
stamp Of 5. j. Griifen. Ogden. Utah, for
2a cents. lO-4t
&C. c. Brookshire celebrated his fifty
first birthday on New Years day; but
as he failed to invite us to participate in
the celebrating ceremonies we are not
going 10 enumerate the good. bad and
indifferent resolutions he made ON this
occasion.
Mr. Sheppard. T. Gamble. and W.
Hall. We're the only ones ON the sick list
AT the Sheppard house during the past
few days. If any family in this vicinity
can beat this record we don't know IL,
But la grippe has not been fatal in any
case yet. -
The INDEX family have been Ia,
! recipients OF many klnt lANofN SinCt
coming TO Emmett which are duly
appreciated We would like To max,
Especial mention of these favors but hops
10 have some more substantial way OF
reciprocatng and showing our high appr,.
! ciation. And besides. those who have
done the most to smooth the stormy path
OF Eye editor" and his family, have not
done SO for the purpose of having i
advertised. which makes their acts al
the more appreciated.
Joseph Degen. residing just north
of Emmett. and one Of the best citizens
i'm this community. had a sad misfOr
tune happen him Thursday afternoon
He went into his barn about dusk ano
was kicked by one of the horses. The
lower jaw bone was broken in fright
ful manner and several teeth were knock
ed out He was otherwise bruised in d
most painful manner. Being somewhat
advanced in years his injuries are likely
to Law him up for several weeks, which
his numerous friends will sincerely
regret. Ii was half an hour after the
accident before the family knew Of il
and he was lying in an unconscious
condition when found DIR. Clymer ha'
patched up the wounds and the patient
is resting comparatively easy. but vii
be- unable to take any food eNceptin:
liquids for sometime.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-01-06

Miss Hattie Biiderback has returned
10 school in Boise.
Emmett starts into new year az
peace with herself and all the world,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-01-06


had TO rake and sorape like all-git-out to
get money enough to buy that much, all
at once. Bat nav, by realon Of our fru
gality and industry. We do not have to
go II quite 20 rough, but II we had had
To pay $40 pen acre for wator right, in
cash, and 81 80 per acre. in cash, annual
water rent. whore would we boz We
would be on rented farm OF in the poor
house Past experience has taught us
that IL is better for farmers to organize
companies and take out bitches them.
selves, even II 1t takes years Of beastly
labor and much prlvation, and | am
willing to 90 into this ditch company II
il costs SAM. 600. and takes ms ten years
to build IL. We will have tho satisiac-
tlon at least Of knowing that Il is our
property. To handle as we see III, and "
there is any interest TO be paid. we will
pay il direct to the loaner Of the prInci-
pal. which we will know was spent for
actual work performed, Neighbors. as
soon as W.T. can 60 at ii intelllgeDily. let
us orgaulze this company" Committees
were appointed to ascertain all the facts
in connection with the enterprise. after
which the meeting adjourned, subject
to the call of the committee On subscrip-
tion. composed Of Ed. Stanley, John
Carter. and J. NJ. Martin.
NOTES.
Dan Richards is all right. but III,
proposition had attained larger proper
tions than he anticipated.
surveyor lleddcn aud six helpers ar'
now In the field maklnga survey an,
will complete the work within two weeks
Look ont for the call and be- present a
the next meeting.
The ditch will cover 10000 acres ol
the bench aud 10000 acres east o
Emmett. 1t is the intention TO take ON
the ditch five or six miles above the Blacl
canyon. ON the north side Of the river
and fun 1t across To the south side a
the canyon.
The State has only selected 1920 acre
of land on the bench II lies almost 4
one strip Of a mile wide and five and
quarter long. and extends east and west
and is west Of line due north fror
Emmett, excepting one furty-acre tract
II is thought most OF the State land wi
a.. . I.,... th.. lin. 80 tf. .Itt.t ~. - e
land is about two and half miles bac
from the river.
\ Mr.. Hedges. a representative Of
New York company. was present at tn
meeting. bu, no one was aware Of hi
identity. He is very pleasant gentl,
man. and We believe claims that hi
company have everything ready to con
mence work on the ditch IN short time
While here he made some preliminar
inauiries as 10 the cost Of lumber. etc.
II the surveyor report Is favorable
articles Of Incorporation will be draw
up and ready TO sign at the next NEE
ing Don't hang behi d. but be preser
and get in ON the ground floor.
The Last Chance Ditch has demon
strated the success Of co-operatlved ditch,
and all who can. are going to be in O
this one. which will be built and ope
ated in similar manner.
Over one hundred dollars was subscr
bed at the meeting to pay for the surye.
which will cost $3.50. in cash. and abol
as much more in stock.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-01-06
SOCIETIES.

FIRST NJ. +. church OF Emmett. Regular SER
vices on the first Sunday In each month al
II a m and 7:s0 u. NJ. also services on the 3rd
sundays AZ Ii1 y. m. Sunday school every sun
day morning at 10 o'clock. Prayer meeting
every "Wednesday evening.
REV. r. l.. YOUNG Pastor
FIRST BAPTIST church OF Emmett Regu-
lar services at II u. m. and !: ~ p "a. on the
fourth Sunday OF each month In NJ +. church
REV. /. G. PERKIss, Pastor.
EMMFTTSVILLE LODGE No. n. l. o. o. +.
l. McctS M lst and Bird Saturday nights OF
each mouth. All Odd Fellows In good standing
cordially Invited 10 attend
FINDl.EY MONROE. CHAs. OAKEs
Secretary. \. G.,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17

II cattle sold no l'etter than at the close
CT last week. ! he arrivals since Satur-
day were about 1850, and quite that
many were in sellers hands at that
days close. Sales of native cows and
heifers we're on a basis of Sl.25(03.5 80 for
poor to choice, and fro II SS % tn 81 so
was the range OF quotations for steers.
Texas cattle were quoted anywhere
from $l.25 to 81. according to quality.
Inc fresh receipts were estimated at
1.500 head.
Hog prices averaged good round 1Oc
higher than al Saturdays opening.
They were not by any means In active
demand. bnt the smallness of the sup
ply made it easy for sellers to close out
al the advance. As high as $500 was
paid for choice heavy. and there were
sales of assorted light at S5.O5. The
supply was divided between packers
and shippers at 4.7595.05 for averages
OF less than 200 pounds and at S4.80@
90 FOR heavier weights. There was not
much trading below S4.90, and sales at
Letter than s5.l0 were not numerous.
Sheep business was lifeIess and prices
nominal at Sl.25(92.50 for inferior to ex-
ira sheep and at SS@4.50 for spring
ianbs. Local slaughterers were the
only buyers and their operations were
on the most limited scale. Receipts:
Cattle. 1000; calves, 500; hogs, 5000;
sheep. 4,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
state dairy, l2@l5c; state creamery,

state dairy, 12@l5c; state creamery,
l419@l7e. Cheese firm; state large.
112(9955c; small fancy, 715@94c. Eggs
Qulet;state ana Pennsy lvalHi. l2@012L.c; :;
Western fresh, 11@ll1c: eases, Si@2 30 !;
receipts, $500 packages. Tailuw quiet,
but steady. Petroleum dull; united
closed o4c bid. Rosin' quiet. Tur-
pentlne steady. Rice firm. MolasSes
steady. Ply iron dull. Copper quiet.
Lead quiet. Tin barely steady; straits,
Si9.25 bid; plates quiet. Spelter steady !;
domestic. S3.S1H. Cottonseed Oil in
active; prime crude, 26c; of crude. 25(0
2ec; yellow butter grades. 35936c;
choice yellow. nominal; prime yellow,
5219@35c; yellow off grades, S2@S3c; !;
prime white, 36@37c.
Cmtee - Options opened duh. ruled
inactive, but generally firm; offerings
very small; demand local; closed steady
at unchanged 10 ID points net advance; !;
sales, 400 bags, including: July. 1550c;
September, l4.35e: December, 13.30@
l3.35c; spot coffee, Rio quiet and steady;
No. Z. l613e; mild quiet and steady !;
Cordoya, l9(Gl94c; Santos. holiday
hamburg steady; prices unchanged to
52ptg higher; sales, 5000 bags; Havre
opened quiet at i4f advance; ~
H.. quiet; July unchanged; others
= iuttn0i auFdHce. at y. III.
was steady, unchanged to 4 further
advance; closed quiet at 74@lzf ad-
vance; total sales, 1000 bags. Rio
Holiday; warehouse deliveries from
New York Saturday, $500 bags; New
York stock today. 1l6, 231 bags; United
States stock, 159600 bags: afloat for the
United States. ISL, 800 bags; total visible
TOR the United States, $4,000 bags.
against 446,417 bags last year.
Sugar - Raw tirmer; fair refining,
2$4e; centrifugal, 96-test. at ) slice;
sales, 1l,000 bags centrifugal, 96-test, at
3-l6c; 800 tons muScovado. S9-test, at
234c. and 500 bags molasses. S9-test. at
212c; retiued firm.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
NcW Work. PrNiIuIae.

NEW YORK, July lG. - Flour - Re-
teiIts. 1880 bblS; exports, $4,000 bbls:
'ales, 1900 pkgs; market dull and ir-
regular except !Ur low grades winter.
which are scarce and sustained III price:
10 export trade reported. Southern
ilour dull. Rye flour dull; sales, 41O
0blS. Buckwheat -four nominal. Buck
wheat nominal. Cornmeal steady; sales
geo Obls., 3,CCO sacks. Rye nominal.
Barley nominal. Barley malt steady.
Wheat - Receipts. 2S1, zoo bu: ex-
ports, 1G,o00 bu; sales. 2,155,OO0 bu
fUtures. $4,000 bu spot; spot steady;
M. 2 red, store and elevator, soc:
,i;iuat, f. o. b., G0c; No. l northern.
57Ic delivered; No. l hard, 69$Ic de-
sivered options opened stronger on dry
weather in the Northwest, the big de-
crease on passage, foreign buying and
Irm cables, but reacted at noon on a
small visible decrease and easier late
tahles only to rally latter and close &c
over Saturday; No. ? red. July, closed
ut 59c; August, 5g14060c. closing at
591@c; September, 20 7-l6@6135c, closing
al G0$lc; December, 64 1-l6Cd65c, closing
al 6I35c.
Corn-Receipts, So, 400 bu; sales, 255,-
o00 bu futures, $4,000 bu spot; spot
market firm; No. 2. 47ISc elevator, 4SI
& 4s12c afl0al; options nrm on bad crop
news; bis decrease in the visible high
average OF shorts; prices advanced
steadily. and finally closed &c higher
than Saturday; July closed at 4756c:
August, 4S4c, closed 4S4c; September.
~ 7-l6941Ac, closed at 47Ic: Decem-
her. 44$l@4513c. closed at 4515c. Oats
Receipts, 1920 bu: sales, $4,000 bu
Futures. 5000 bu spot; spot very dull:
&c. 2. soc: No. , delivered, sic; No. 8,
t9c: No. white, Sic: No. white, 80;
track white Western, 52@5Sc track white
tlaie, 52C@58c; options generally dull all
hay and easier under liquidation, clos
fng &c lower Oh July and &c OH other
n0uths. July. 4l1%@42Lc. closed at
l2!4c; August closed at 34c; September,
F@*%oo tGo2Mc, closed at 323Ic; October
closed at 3S14c. Hay firm. Hops dull:
state common to choice, 7(013c; Pacific
coast. l0(@14c. Hides quiet; wet salted
rev Orleans selected. IS to 65 lbs. Az
H4Ac; Texas, 495c; Buenos AYres.
l01ac. Leather, neglected. 14CAsec.
Wool quiet; domestic, 19CG25c: pnTIed.
pc@25c;; Beef quiet. Cut meats quiet;
P!ckled hams, ll12@l2c. Lard nomin-
slly steady; Western steam closed at
E1.30 sales. SEQ tcs to arrive p. f.:,Jllv
&iosed S7.25; September. S725 nominal:
tehned steady: continent, 81 60ia7. So:
compound. 516@G1sc. Pork steady. But
Ter quiet. but tirmer: Western dairy. 10
El4e; Western creamery. 13@l7c:
Western factory. 91z@14e; Elgins, tic;
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
s,rATE. OF. MINNEsoTA. COUNTY or

-
STATE5 OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
~ Ramsey-ss. Probate Court
III the matter of the estate OF Thomas C. Full
ton. deceased.
On reading and fling the petition of
Margaret NJ. Fulton. representing that she is
the widow of said deceased, and represent
ing that Thomas G. Fulton has lately died
intestate, a resident and inhabitant of the
county Of Allegheny and state of Pennsyl-
wanna, leaving goods, chattels and estate
within this county, and praying that ad-
ministratfon Of his estate be 10 Margaret Nj.
Fulton granted:
1t is ordered, That said petition be heard at
special term of this court to be held at the
Court House. in the City, of St. Paul, in said
County. on Monday, the 3uth day of July
le9i, at 10 O'Clock In the forenoon, and that
notice OF such hearing be given to all per-
sons interested by publishing this order at
least once in each week for three successive
weeks prior to said day of hearing, in the St
Paul DAILY GLOBE. a daily newspaper printed
and published in said County
Dated at 81. Paul this eSth day of June, 1894.
BY the Court: JOHN b. OLIVIER
IL 5. Judge of Probate.
A. B. OviTT, Attorney for Petitioner
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL. July 10. - Wheat quiet
but steady; demand poor; holders offer
Ing moderate: No. l California. IS lid
@5S; red Western spring. IS 11d@5s;
90 winter. As 715d@4s SGD. Corn firm;
demand moderate; new mixed spot. As.
California brewing barley, 2Ss 6d@25s
6d. Flour - Spring patents. 5s Cd.
Beef-EXtra 1mdia mess. 7Os. Pork
Prime mess, 6SS 9d. Butter-Finest,
sos; good. 5Os. nominal. BacoR-Long
and short clear, 81 lbs. SIS Cd; long
clear. 45 lbs. 39s. Lard-Prime West
ern 53s Sd. Cheese - American finest,
new. 45s. TalIow, 23s 6d. Turpentine,
22s Cd. Lnseed Oil-22s Cd. Peas-Ca-
madam, sos. Rosin-Common. IS 71Sd.
Refrigerator beef, hindqnarters, 51k4u;
fOreQuarlers, Sd.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
THE STRIKE Is OVER, AND
WHEAT Is Fnrcnass Now
Send your orders to the old reliable brokers, the
S. Il. MOOD PRODUCE Co
NO. o ~ III SLs3 NBW Orks or
Guaranty Loan Bldg, minneapolis.
5000 buys LOCO bushels.
S2oO.UO buys 5000 bushels,
S5UO.OO buys 10000 bushels.
Chicago.

CHICAGO, July 16.-The cattle market
continued very quiet, but 1t was stronger
than OIL the closing days Of last week
for choice grades at least. Although
tile fresh receipts were less than half
as large as the.average Mondays sup
ply there were several thousand stale
cattle in the yards. and that tact mill
tated against any advance. The uncer-
tain status of the strike makes buyers
tiInid, and the hand 70 mouth policy Ii
still Icing pursued. The general run
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
NO. ].

The Mutual Life Insurance Company oe
New York began business in 1913; is thf
old est company in the United States and the
largest in the world.
1t has S11 651. 1924 more assets than any
other American life ompany; its assets and
surplus. 5 St, 107, $50 II. are twice as large as
the capital and surplus of the Bank of Eng
land.
1t is purely mutual, having no capital
stock. All the profits of the business are
pa dto policy-holders. and its entire accumu-
lations and surplus belong to them exclusive
ly. f. ". PEE'E & SON,
Managers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
Petroleum.

NEW YORK. July 16. - Petroleum
steady. Pennsylvania oil, sales none
August option sales, none; closed SAC
bid; Lima oil. sales none.
=, OIL CITY, Pa, July IL. - National
transit certificates opened at S3Mc;
highest, SAC; lowest, S3%c; closed at
ooWc: shipments. l6o, 775 Dbls; runs, 145. :
099 bblS.
PITTsBURG. July 16. = Petroleum
National Transit certificates opened
at sac. closed at sac; highest, SIC; low
est, SAC. No sales.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
Open High Low I Clos
ARTICLES. ing. est. est. Ing.

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour - Winter patents, 50. S002 90:
winter straights. 50 4002 go; spring
patents, So lC@G 50. Wheat-No. 2
spring. 5G15@5Sc; No. spring, $50
55c: No. 2 red, 561zc. Corn-No. z,
1850. Oats-No. ., nominal; No. 2
wEite. 41@24c; No. white, 3S@42c.
Rye-No. 2, 451z@47c. Barley = No.
Z, nominal; No. ,, 45c; No. 4, NOM
Inal. FlaXseed-No. l, sI.31. Timothy
6eed-Prime, So. Mess pork, per bbi,
El2.57}2@ 1850. Lard-Per 100 lbs,
t6.s211z Ql6.S5. Short Ribs Sides Qoose),
IS G71506.7O. Shoulders - Dry salted
tDOxed), SG(96.12115. Sides-Short clear
boxed, 81. .S515@7. Whisky-Distillers
finished goods, per gal. sl.22. Sugars
Cut loaf, i 4.43c; granulated, .62c;
standard "a" 49c. Receipts-Flour,
b,0UU bbls; wheat. 5000 bu: corn, 10. 500
pu; oats, 72,GCO hu; rye, LOCO bu; barley.
LOCO bu. Shipments - Flour, 10000
bbls; wheat, 5000 bu; corn. 4, ,0OO bu;
pats. 5000 bu; rye, 5000 bu; barley.
e,OOO bu. On the produce exchange to-
day the butter market was steady;
creamery. 12@l7c; dairy, 11@17c. Eggs
steady; gQclUc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
New York Money.

NEW YORK. July 16.-Monev on call
easy at per cent; last loan. l; closed at
per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 3
@5 per cent. Sterling exchange steady,
with actual business in bankers
bills at 81. SSI for demand, and at $4 SIX
for sixty days. Posted rates, S4.SS@
4S9; commercial bills, S4.S6I. Silver
certificates. 64(d65c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
milwaukee, Grain

MILWAUKEE. July I6.-Flour held
Ermly. Wheat firmer and higher; No.
spring, 54c; No. northern. 65c; Sep
iember, 5535c. Corn steady: No. 3. 3.3215c.
Oats dull: No. , white, 4Oc; No. white,
6S&49394. Barley nominal; No. 2,
b313c; sample nominal. Rye steady:
NO. l, 49c. Provisions steady.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17

- employment bureau for poor boys free !;
Newsboys' Club Room. 3l3 Wabasha ST. open
from II TO T. a. M and FROM y D. m.