davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-27
IN NURSES.
If This Be True, Heaven Help the
Young Ones.
SUCCESSION OF GOVERNESSES.
Unfortunate ChtIdren-FashiOns for
Little Ones-COats and Wraps for
vTOnaen-A short seal skin Coat

NEW YORK, Oct 25.-There is a fash
ion in nurses as we'll as a style for their
clothes A few years ago the rage was
for French, but now a Swiss or German
has the preference, probably on account
of their neatness and more even DISPOSE
ton Besides German must now be
taught as well as French, and, though
German takes lifetime to learn, French
can be learned in few months There
are, however, a few ultra fashiOnables
who have a regular succession of nurses
and nursery governesses, Italian for
Monday, German Tuesday, French
Wednesday, Spanish Thursday and then
German and French to finish up the
week On those days not word Of any
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-27
IN sOcIErY CIRcLEs.
Items ofInterest about Topeka People and
Visitors in Town

The Oxford club opened it's second
season last evening IN Library hall, and
the initial party augured well for the
success Of the series of parties that will
be given during the winter. The officers
have established code Of etiquette that
j. universally respected, and the pleasure
last evening was harmonious and enthu-
siastic. The young ladies were gowned
anew for the occasion and zest prevail
ed that good music and a summers re-
spite from dancing inspires Those pres
ent were. Misses Edna Speer. Villa
Rodgers, Margaret Bear, Laura Welding.
Edna McClintoek, Nina Sheafor. Mabel
Quigley, Lillian Whitlock, Edna More
house, CraudIe Packard Mabel Knowles.
Norma Smith. Grace Van Houten. Mabel
Baker Grace Weiss, Bessie Moss.
Lillian TeHts Fannie Moon, Caro- PEN
held. Vera Low, Nay Chamberlain. Edna
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-27
A HARD TIMES PARTY.

The c. Il. society OF the First Conpre-
gational church gave "A "hard timHa"
party at ME-. Homer Bowman's last even
ing that was thoroughly enjoyable
Many of the young people were masked
and the more Outlandish the costume the
more satisfied was the wearer Late in
the evening a lunch of johnny cake ana
molasses was served in the kitchen and
the sink used for a finger bowl. after
which an lmprOmptu programme was rem
dered Mr.. Ed Fox recited "Ihe Naga-
bond" ia costume. Miss Grace Noble DEE
livered a woman rights recitation. bira.
J. r. Wahle sang, Mrs James Hazlett
played and Miss Idell Campbell recited.
It was very lively gathering and frauRht
with much real pleasure 70 the young
people.
Miss Marjory Mullin gave "a party in
honor of her fifteenth birthday, last even
ing. at the home of Mrs j.. H. Billiuus.
dancing and playing The invited
guests were. Mabel FOUGHT, Ihora VIVA
trOde Nellie Nevill, Birdie Wilson. Olive
Sharum. Irene Peale, Ora Hull, Daisy
Foulks. Mamie Crawford, Rosa Cohn,
Georgia Wiltshire, Lottie Fletcher
Annsr Smith, Edith Guibor, Daisy Hack-
worth, Janet Lord Mary Colby. Edith
Curlette, Sarah Shull. Mary Sommers.
AIaude Oliver, Myrtle Welch, Jennie
Jones, Sue Sharitf. Pearl Burdge Grace
a
Sadie Downing. Bianch Weir May Dunn.
Florence Van Tassell, Florence Corille.
Clara Shipman, Leona Jones, Alice
Deisher, Mamie Johnson, Mrs. Dam,
Mrs. Nullin, Mrs. Wiltshire. hlrs. BiIl-
ings. Mrs. Osenburg, Miss Ethel Palmer
Messrs Rob. MarmOnt, Ralph Coheh.
Louie ellison, Geo. Billings, Ben. C0hn,
Walter Piles, Fred Barr, Earnest Wilcox,
John Hackworth, Charlie Boone. Ed
Dart. Arthur Fletcher, Stewart Boyd,
Ralph Mullin. Charlie Crawford. Roy
Crawford, Roy Nicely, Tom frost, Roland
Milwate, Ernest Shaffer, David Larimers
Tom Whltmer, Roy Dixon, Brad john
son, Hugh Hamilton, Paul Hamilton,
Terrence Ewart, aud Roy Daniels.
Minor social Mention.
Mr. and Mrs. X. j. n esbaum are spend
ing today in Kansas City.
Mrs j. B. johnson and daughters,
Madge and Mabel spent yesterday iu
Kansas City shopping
Miss Julia Street spent yesterday in
Kansas City.
Mrs Lewelling came up from Wichita
yesterday to spend Sunday with the gov-
ernor.
The Washburn college juniors win
give social this evening.
The Stedman club meets Monday esq
ening with Judge Eidridge NO BIB east
Tenth street. 1t Will be Holmes meet
ing" with quotations from the author q
the ~Autocrat of the Breakfast Table"
and a sketch Of his life and literary
work by Mr.. Eldrdge.
DR. +. G. Rays talk on culture, Mon
day evening al the residence Of Ara.
Jonathan Thomas. viii be rare treat
for those who hear him.
Mr. and Mrs. A. r.. Wilder spent Che
past week in Chicago.
The Topeka club will give the first
party Of the season early in November
Miss Daisy Levi goes to Kansas City
tomorrow 10 spend a week.
Mrs. b. +. Booker and children viii GO
to house keeping At the corner Of Hun-
toon and Polk next week.
DR.. and Mrs. W. n. West VIII give
dinner party Novemp Der Tor their DfL4aA
parry
THINGS HEARD AMI NV ELS r. A-1--e
Facts and Fancies Jotten DOW" IN t--
rn.fa~- ~nfaruu1r.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-27

ten inches below the belt We can all
remember-or some of rs can-the III
rades against these loose dolman sleeves
some 40 years ago They We're called
BY several murderous names, and it was
said that every woman who wore one
courted death They wore them,
though, until fashion changed
There are many new coats, the dis
tinguishing feature being the seams,
which are fiat double stitched or turned
over once and stitched down so that the
result Is a thick welt One coat Of this
kind was of snuff brown melton cloth,
and i was close fitting, with dropping
gigoa sleeves and slanting pockets The
waist was carried up high in the neck,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-27

'.What. no; Sir Robin. bring an arrer,
ALerhinks / We seen a CT 5arure rarer
Than any beast I've seen before
At just went fitting by the door"
QuOEh Lady room with hitch
40 her suspenderS, after which
Slr Robin br0lgnI the deadly arrer-
a. culver fingered in his marrer.
MY Lady bent her rrusty bow
And let the deadly arrer 90,
The victim gave one started cry
To see the missile whistle by.
'-Oh, lny;" she cried-AIy Lady heard 'er.
Il mighty near committed murder2"
Gasped Lady Robin in distress,
II was q woman IN a dress
a1sr -TnrTr7r- r. poaf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-27

BLOOMER COSTUME OF THIRTY YEARS Ago.
abouts was generally of cheap calico, and
the costume was worn without ccrsets.
1t was a prime favorite for a time with
some very good women, but very few Of
them had the courage TO cut up higher
priced goods than cotton for blOomer
use There We're those who declared the
costume immodest, but / doubt if any
one who ever looked upon it really
thought it faulty in that particular.
1t seemed to spread almost every
where in the country in very short pc
Rod, but after little it was practical
" laughed out Of existence. Its inventor
even discarded it when the novelty wore
off The last I heard of her she was liv-
ing at Council Bluffs, Ia, but whether
she is alive yet or not I do not know
There were some few women who chung
to boomers permanently notwithstand-
ing their general abandonment Miss
Mary SOper, Hackensack, n J., was one
of these, and 1 understand she still wears
bloomers, but in her street costume the
trousers are not visible Miss PRESCOTT
OF HallOwen, Ne, is another who has
worn boomers for more than q quarter
Of q century, but in place Of the Carl
baldi waist and skirt she wears a long
coatlike outer garment Of bingham,
with outside pockets and many buttons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-27

Most women who wore bloomers cut
their hair short. but did not discard
sunbonnets in the summer or the hoods
that were so much in vogue 80 years
ago in the winter. j.. A. ID
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-27
THINGS HEARD AND ovERHHAIsD'
Facts and Fancies Jotted Down in tha
Daily Notebook

Facfs and FaucIes UOtt0W N'0'II n III
Daily Notebook.
The most important person THIS season
of the year in feminine estimation r. the
dressmaker. The weddings have been
resplendent with gowns that show all
the touches of a city dressm kefs ana
moot ~ them have been made in Topeka
Mrs. M. j. MERGERS street gowns are
notably stylish this year, and her even
mo GOWNS are veritable 'creations"
An engagement Of long standing VIII
cuiminate in a large church Wedding
18th with at least five bridesmaids
and as many ushera.
II seems that cycling, like music, runs
in families. A grandfather, son and twa
-~ra0ddauqhters in this city are often
seen on the streets.
There is a girl IN town VINO mas eosN
mt IN the heels Of her shoes 70 make
her appear taller
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-27
BLOOMERs in Topeka
Do Not Have Many Friends Among
Bicyclists-
THOSE WHO WEAR THEM. HOWEVER.

Have Many Praises FOR Them-A Num-
Der or Ladies Tell How Their Cos
tunes Are Hale
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-27
vorE Fon THE AnENDAENr

Handbills Will also be printed and scat
tered among the voters aud the three as
sociations will bear the expense equally.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-15
S 100000
To Loan on St. Paul Real Els
ST. Paul Title Insurance Z Trust Co
FIR ANCEAl4.
New York.

NEW YORK. Oct. BIT it was avery
dull and embarrassing two hours of
business on the stock exchange today.
the only semblance of activity being in
Sugar and Chicago Gas. Sugar was sold
by brokers supposed 10 be working for
ali inside interest, and after q decline of
l 4 rose =. only to:be promptly forced
down l q u SO Is with final recovery of
II. Chicago advanced Is. reacted g
and rallied 4. The CHANGERS moved
within fractional limits and closed at
Yesterdays closing ngures. except Rock
Island, which is Il higher. The market
closed heavy.
On the week the market, with but few
unlmportant exceptions, shows de.
cline. which is most marked i'll the
industrial shares, but the grangers also
participated in the downward move
ment to a considerable extent.
The bond market was firm for the
active issues, but some of the inactive
mortgages recorded Slight decline.
Advances were made in Grand Rapids
Il Indiana AZ.
The result Of the weeks trading is
the establishment of lower level tor a
greater part Of the list traded in. but in
some half dozen instances material adj
vauces have been recorded, notably 6
per cent in Peoria & Pekin, Union
seconds. and Minneapolis Il st. Louis
seconds and in do tirSts: Iowa eXten-
sion. 81; in Chicago Gas fiists and
Knoxville Il Ohio firsts, and OHIO South
ern seconds. 21a.
Chief among The declines are Louis
vile & Nashville, AZ; Alchison is, 81
per cent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-15
EARLY MON1ANADAYS
Ex-senator Sanders Talks of
Mountain State Forma-
ton Period.
HOW A STATE WAS NURSED.
It Appears That a Little
Lynching Is Sometimes
Necessary
Ma GREAT COMMONWEALTH
When 1t Is Preparing to Be-
come One OF the Sister,
hood Of States.

NEW YORK. Oct. 14.-Colonel and
Ex-senator Wilbur Fiske Sanders. of
Montana, soldier, lawyer, vigilante
leader ana the first representatives.
bis state in the federal senate. has
played a mighty part in the settling
and peaceful development OF the further
West. One of the most Interesting
men now living, in quarter of cen
fury he has played an active part in all
that goes between the extremes of civil
ization, and his recollectionS, which,
when in the mood. he relates in most
graphic manner. are of an extraor-
binary character. Colonel Sanders
was born in Cattaraugus coun-
~, New York, sixty years ago:
studied law IN Ohio, fought in the U nion
army during the civil war. and in 1868
migrated to Montana, then a part of
Idaho. His first halt!ng place was Ban
mack City, and here he essayed the
practice OF lis profession in the mining
camp Swarming with desperadoes and
outlaws from all parts of the world.
where the only code of laws recognized
was the swift, stern, hut somewhat I'M
certain one Of Judge Lynch. Bannack
City was iii what is now South western
Montana, Zoe miles or mere to the south.
ward OF the present cities of Helena
and Butte. Ii lay among the mountains
directly Oh the great main divide, had
been settled by men coming from the
western slope of the Rockies. and was the
first important mining camp established
on the eastern slopes of those mount
aims. Bannack City was about year
old when Col. Sanders settled there, and
1t ana the nelghbOfing camp of Virginia
City were at that time the llvelleSt and
WickedeSt places on The face OF the
globe Both East and West had con-
trlbuted their worst elements to the
settlement of the new camps. There
were gamblers and cut-thr0ats from
California. cowardly desperadoes from
Mexico, deserterS from both the North
ern and the Southern armies, fugltiveS
from all parts of the globe, and thieves.
murderers, Duilies. roughs and painted
wCmen from everywhere. Forced to
contend with elements OF this kind, the
honest miner and peaceful citizen were
practically helpless, and individual
force and prOwess were the only effect
i've protection for life and property.
To make matters worse, the only
organized power in the community was
one organized for crime. The latter
consisted OF twOscore as arrant scOun-
drels as ever lived, who robbed When
ever possible and terrcriZed when they
could not rob. Members of this band
had their passwords, grips and per
feet system OF communication. They
waylaid stage coaches and robbed and
murdered peaceful travellers. In fifteen
months they killed lO2 menwhose bodies
We're found. besides making way with
many others whose remains were never
discovered, and stole sums aggregatlng
a quarter of Il million dollars. In their
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-15
FIRM AT THE CLOSE.
Wheat Market Showed In
creased Activity and De-
oided Improvem ent. 77Fgg
Q5I
CONFIDENCE is RETURNING.
ss&S
Better Feeling Both at Home
and AbpOad--Copn and
Oats Weak.
STOCKS DULL BUT STEADY.
Changers Show a Slight hd-
vanee--Others Mark a
Decline.
STOCKS DULL BUT STEADY.

CHICAGO. Oct. 13.-Whe was very
Aided by better clearances and steady
cables, the market was steady, Decem-
Der closing sc higher. May corn closed
1lc lower. May oats sc lower and pro-
visions lower all around.
The wheat market opened with n
slightly improved tone, but with very
little increased activity. The clearances
for the week were heavier than the
daily clearances from the Atlantic ports
had seemed to indicate. Another reason
for returning confidence was found in
the steady feeling reported from Eng
land and the continent and the growing
necessity which Eastern millers appear
to be experiencing of coming to Western
commercial wheat entrepoIs for red
winter wheat. Some little strength
impaired TO the market by private
cablegram from Antwerp reporting an
unfavOrable outlook for the Argentine
crop was lost owing to the apparent
Indifference to such news OF the market
from which it emanated.
Corn was easier, except for a few
minutes iii the earlier part OF the ses-
sion. Business was of 4 moderate vol
ume. The demand for lots for ship
ment was conspicuous by its absence,
and 100 carloads, estimated as Friday's
receipts, were considered also bearish
item.
In oats Darlington Hannah bought
quite freely, but the general disposition
was to sell.
Provisions were weak because hog re-
ceipts were heavy, and the expectation
that next weeks run would number
10000. Closing prices were the lowest
of the day. and zoe lower than at the
close yesterday. Lard Is 1890 and ribs
15c lower.
Freights were slow at 11sc for wheat
1c for corn and barley to Buffalo.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-15
FASHIONS SETTLED.
The Modes for the New Season an
Established Fact.

The Modes for the New Season an
Established Fact.
There is no longer any query regard
ing what we are to wear this season un-
less the Interrogation points toward the
price, and in that way suggests DOUBT
as to the ability to gather to gether suffi-
cient honey to secure the lovely things
that have been brought from abroad to
grace the prettiest women in the world.
Never has there been such richness
combined with chic effects, and if there
is room for any fault finding it lies in
the fact that the styles are SO varied
that it is difficult 10 choose the one that
pleases the best. Though Mrs. Or e sus
is particularly we'll suited this year. her
clever sister, endowed with taste, need
not feel that she is left behind in t he
march of the modes, for she NAV look
quite as up to date III MORE or satin
skirt varied wi tn different smart bodices
as though she had dozens of out and out
frocks representing thousands of dol
lars hanging in the wardrobe.
Fancy waists are positive mania.
A sensible and pretty one. withal. and
the odds and ends that have heretofore
been relegated to life of useless oh.
scurity In the piece box may now come
forth and add their festive touch to the
attire of the economical creature who
knew they would come in good some
day.
TO be quite in style you must own a
fancy muf and collarette. 1t doesn't
matter what they are made of, so long
as they are sufficiently fantastic. For
instance, smart affair has collar band
| OF Persian lamb, with spreading loops
of Dluet mirOir velvet setting out like
wings at the side. They are held by
black violets. From this close bit of
neckwear depends bretelle arrange.
| mept. back and front. of black satin
ribbon, held in front by immense choux
caught with steel horseshoes. The muff
| is mixture of black satin, bluet velvet.
Persian lamb heads and black violets.
Chiffon the perishaDle, chiffon the
lovely, has taken new leap into fem
mime favor, and now is seen on hats OF
heavy velvet or forms part of collar.
cite and muff trimmings. What do you
| think of an autumn parasol? 1t sounds
| odd. doesn't il? Yet there is such a
thing, and one of PhiladeIphia's most
beautiful women will carry it in the
park these sunshiny days. 1t is most
| lovely thing in ombre chiffon. in nastur-
tium tints. shading from white, through
! pale yellow and orange, to bronze. 1t
| is adorned with long ends and spread
| ing loops of pale cream satin on one
| side, and velvet naSturtiums are set at
| the top and cling about the handle. Its
| modest beauty is estimated at 800.
A prosaic come-down from this eX-
| quisite creation is to speak of the tailor
gowns in shaggy Scotch fabrics that are
| to be part of the winters attire. The
mistake of using them for entire cos
tunes has set many well-dressed women
against them, but when they form a
| beautiful skirt, with bodice of plain
broadclOth or velvet, they are the es-
sence of good style.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-15
A Celebrated Man on q Celebrated
Railroad.

Gen. " Wallace, the renowned SOL
dier, ST. esmaD, traveller and author.
pays this compliment to the Chicago,
Milwaukee q st. Paul Railway in the
st. Paul Evening News Record. Oct. 6,
1894:
II have travelled all over the United
States and Europe, but never before
have l seen such magnificent train
service as l enjoyed on The Milwau-
kee' between Chicago and st. Paul. The
private compartment cars are superior
40 anything Of the kind ever saw"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-15
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-Hogs-
10000; official yesterday, 2l,SsO; ship
nents. 1886; left over, about $500;
quality not so good; rather poor; mar
ket only moderately active; feeling
weak and prices 10c lower; sales range
at s4.7O@5.30 for tight, s4.65@4 so fol-
rough packing. s4.7O@5.30 for mixed.
81. S5@5. 80 for heavy packing and Ship
ping lots and S2.40@2 90 for pigs. Cat.
tie Receipts. 1000; market dull and
weak. though unchanged in price.
Sheep-Receipts, LOCO; trade slow al
unchanged prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-15
New York Pro ds1cc.

NEW YORK, Oct. 10. - Flour = Re-
ceipts, $4,000 bbls; exports, 23.200 bbls !;
sales, 4.5OO pkgs; quiet; Southern
flour dull; rye flour weak; buckwheat
-four quiet. S1.90@2. Buckwheat quiet,
5O@7Oc. Cornmeal dull. Rye firm.
Barley dull. Barley malt inactive.
Wheat Receipts, $4,000 Du; exports,
1880 bu; sales. $4,000 bu futures.
$4,000 bu spot; spot dull; No.
2 red, store and elevator. 551sc,
new, 56c17, store and atioat; Z, f.
generally firmer on unexpectedly large
some foreign buying; No. red, May,
GIG, closed at 6l4c; October. 55c; No
vember, 5519c; December, 561sc. Corn
Receipts, $4,000 bu; exports. $1,000
blu; sales. 115.000 blu futures, 1000 ,bu
spot; spot dull; No.2. afioat. SEC; op-
tious advanced, but at noon we're un-
changed. Oats-Recelpts. 34,SOO bu;
exports, none; sales. 10000 blu futures,
10000 bu spot; spot dull; No. 9, 3l1sc;
No. delivered. $3.50; No. white,
3515c; track white. 35@39c; options
fairly active, and closed steady; jan
uary, S411sc; February, 342sc; May, Sic;
October closed at 3lMc; November
closed at 3219c. Hay quiet. Hops weak.
Beet steady; cut meats steady; picked
shoulders. 5000; picked hams, $40
1Uc. Lard lower; Western steam, IS:
sales, $50; refined quiet; continent,
$3.50; S. A., sS.75. Pork quiet. Butter
strong and active; Western dairy, 1215
@16c; Western creamery, 15@25c; Ei-
gins, Csc; imitation creamery, 14@lsc.
Cheese dull; part skins, 31s@71Sc.
Eggs firm; Western, fresh. II
@l9c; cases. s2.25@4.95; receipts,
5.426 pkgs. Rice steady. Molasses
steady. Pig iron dull. Copper steady;
lake. 95Sc, brokers' prices. Lead quiet;
domestic, SSO5, brokers' price. Tin
plates dull. Cottonseed oil inactive;
prices nominal. Coffee-Options closed
sJrGng, 10@25 points net advance; sales,
1900 bags, including: October, IL. Goa
12.65c; November, 1l.S5@11.95c; Decem-
Der, IL .30@1 l.50c; January, 1O.S5@
IL. 10c; March, l0.75@l1.O5c. Spot
Coffee-Rio nominal; Hamburg dull /;
prices u pig higher ito 4 pfg lower.
y
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-15
1t Was No Good.


Chicago Post.
"What kind of hand have you?"
asked the dealer in the poker room of a
gambling house.
Zone of the best 1 ever held" replied
the disguised detective. 1t takes every
thing in the house."
"What is it?'
Gan attachment"
"Ips no good" replied the dealer
calmly, and he straightway played a
replevin writ and raked in everything
In sight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-15

Havre opened barely steady, UNCHANGED
TO 1ac lower, closed without further
change; total sales. $4,000 bags. Rio
Holiday; receipts. 6,0O0 bags; ware
house deliveries from New York yester-
day, 6,o3l bags. New York stock to lay,
ISL, 469 bags; United States stock, 224, =
96S bags; atiOat for the United States.
81, 900 bags; total visible for the United
States, 445,76S bags. against 3Sl.058
bags last year. Sugar-Raw nominal;
refined quiet,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-15
THE HOLD VS..

Our subscribers who are intend.
ing TO take advantage of our Crayon
Portrait offer will do well to i'm
mediately send In their orders
The near approach of the Rfoli-
days, with the consequent increase
IL, orders. Will render it Impossible
to fill them in less than from Eou
so six weeks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-15
@. ERNST Co
Investment Bankers.
Dealers in First-Class
Bonds, Bank Stocks and
Commercial Papers.
Money TO loan Ia Large Amounts.
-oFFICES-
Germania Bank Bldgr and Temple Court
st Paul. Minneapolis
Duluth Wheat.

DULUTH. MinD.. Oct. Is. - Wheat
opened dull but firm, sc advanced at
$3.50 for December and 59a4c for May.
The market ruled distressingly dull.
May sold down to 5915c and December
to see. Trading was in May mostly.
Cash wheat was also dull. The market
closed dull. steady and unchanged
from yesterday. as follows: No. /
northern. cash, 564c: No. 2, .534c; No
3. 5o$4c; rejected, 474c: December.
SIC asked; May, 595ec asked; flax,
sl.4515 bid: oats 3l@32c; barley, 44@
soc; rye, 45c.