davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07
ROGERS 8: LIVE STOCK gs sZSH
ROGERS COMMISSION e: !: e.. :s'.,
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
Demand Improving in the East
and Prices Rising.

CHICAGO, July 6.-Higher Eastern
market and better export demand have
helped the better class of cattle, and
there is a good outlook for fat steers
of the right quality and weight; native
beef steers, So. 50Q5.90 for poor TO extra
choice; few selling under 81 or as high
as $3.50; COWS and heifers, $1.50@4.30,
principally $1.9OQ3.50; bulls, $2G3.50; veal
calves, $2.25@5.25. The stocker and
feeder trade is still little slow at
$2.40GD390. Texas cattle closed 10Q15c
higher than week ago; grass steers,
$3q3.75; good fed steers, $4@I4.50.
Today only about 10000 hogs were
received, and there was a good de-
mand and the pens were emptied at
an early hour, shippers obtaining pos
session of a large part of the limited
offerings. Prices strong at yesterdays
advance; heavy, S4.S5Q5.35; mixed, $3.50
@525; lights, $4.65Q5.15; average quality
only fair; sales principally at $500
5.25; best heavy were 30c higher than a
week ago, while best lights were zoe
better.
Sheep-The demand was light as
usual on Saturday; inferior to bet
ter grades, $1.5004.50; few going above
$3.50; Texans and Westerns, $2@3.10;
spring lambs were in demand at $500
for poor to the best.
Receipts-Cattle, 500 head; calves. so:
hogs, 10000; sheep, 1900.
KANSAS CITY, July 6.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 600; shipments, 1,5OO; market
steady to strong; Texas steers, $500
3.S5; Texas COWS, S2@3; beef steers, So. As
$3.50; native cows, $1.5O@3. 70; stockers
2.75. Hogs--Receipts, 1900; shipments.
none; market weak to DC lower; bulk
and feeders, S2.15@410; bulls, S1.75@
of sales. &.S5@5; heavies, $4.90@5.O5;
packers, $4.S0@5.G5; mixed, So. 1904;
lights, s4.7O@4.S5; Workers, s4.75@4.s5;
pigs, $4.25@4.75. Sheep-Receipts, 100
head; shipments none. Market I'M
changed.
OMAHA, July 6.-Cattle-Receipts
700 head;market about steady; native
beef steers, $S.7O@5.4O: Western steers,
$3.50@4.75, Texas steers, 2.5094.50; cows
and heifers, $2.50G3.75; Gamers, $3.50
2.25; stockers and feeders, S2.75@4;
calves, 500; bulls, stays, S1.75@3. rs.
Hogs-Receipts, $500; quality fair mar
ket steady; heavy, $4.SO64.95; mixed,
s475G4.S0 light, $4.65@4S5; pigs, SO. $50
4.40; bulk of sales, s4S0@4.S5. Sheep
Receipts none; market steady; fair to
choice natives, S2.5063.50; fair to choice
Westerns, $262.75; common and stock
sheep, $1.75@2.25; lambs, sS@5.5O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07
THE AFTER EFFECTS
of Diphth eria, Defective Sight,
PnraIySis, DYSDenSin
From the Journal. Detroit Mich

FROM the Journal, Detroit, Mich.
In neat, home-like cottage at 112
Fifth street, lives Mrs A. T. Lyons. a.
remarkably pleasant and motherIy
lady who tells very interesting story
of her life, and, incidentally, speaks
of her gratitude for a remedy which
has wrought such a wonderful change
in her.
Said Mrs. Lyons: about thirty
years ago, before we knew how to pro-
nounce the word diphtheria, I was
stricken with that awful disease, which
left me blind, nearly, and paralyzed in
my lower limbs
There seemed but little hope for me,
but L did improve gradually until was
able to sit in chair and drag myself
around the room by pulling the chair
along with me-
Il doctored for years, but was not
cured. 1 spent a great deal of money
and tried many Of the most noted
physicians. They only gave me tenn
porary relief. 1 never was well. Fin
ally, 1 began to have dyspepsia. My
stomach refused all food. I had the
most dreadful feelings. 1 cannot de-
scribe them. 1t was peculiar burn
ing sensation, as if 1 had been poi
soned. L would fall down in the
streets, and became so weak that 1
could not sit up only part of the time
l suffered intensely. Nothing seemed
to- do me any good. 1 became thor
oughly discouraged. To add to my
misery, l had trouble with my heart.
Zone day lady friend called to see
me. She told me about the DR.. Will
Jams Pink Pills for Pale People.
did not want to take them, and it
seemed foolish to bother with them
when physicians had failed to help me-
She said so much about it, however
that l was at last induced to try them.
After taking the first half of the box
1 began to feel differently. They made
me feel so much better 1 continued
taking them and. they have made a diff
ferent woman of me. 1 feel like a new
creature. I feel better than [ have
since l was a girl.
II am over sixty now, and I am
stronger and can endure more than
the ordinary young woman I do my
own work and feel well, which I
haven't been able to say before. for over
thirty years.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills contain all
the elements necessary to give new life
and richness to the blood and restore
shattered nerves. They are for sale
by all druggists, or may be had by mail
from DIR. Williams Medicine Company,
Schenectady, n. Y, for soc. per box, or
six boxes for $3.50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07

standing by is Joseph with folded
hands and with soft music rising from
the Sunken orchestra and singers. The
Ihree wise Men, accompanied by the
shepherds, kneel while the music
Slowly increases in volume until It
reaches a grand hallelujah of adora-
ton. This scene is one of intense
grandeur, and church dignitaries who
nave witnessed it have had nothing but
praise to say of it.
The journey of the Wise Men to the
birthplace of Christ is given. also a.
VlVld representation of the Holy Fam
lily. The sermon on the mount is an
other striking feature of the pIay. in
cludlng as it does the feeding of the
5,GO0 people and the rising up to life of
the youth at Main.
In the sermon scene the Saviour is
shown standing in the shade of a great
tree as He breaches to the people His
doctrines. There is wonderful dramatic
art IN the scene. as the crowds are
slowly worked up to a, wild pitch of en-
thuslasm for the Master and His teach
lngs, and in this spirit they lead Him
to Jerusalem
Ihere is a vast contrast between the
ilfst and second parts of the play. The
FORMER portrays all the glories and vic
tories OF Christ, while the latter deal
with His sorrows and death.
Inc selling of Christ by Judas Isca-
riot Tor thirty pieces of silver is one of
the hnest scenes in the second part of
Inc play; also the trial before PLATE.
Inc march to Calvary is about The
most dramatic of all the scenes. Christ.
walking beneath thej archways of Jeru-
sdieh with the cross upon his Shout
ders, followed by the rabble of the civ
forms wonderful picture.
before long notifications of the Pas
sion Play will be produced in England
which will be the first time that any,
thlng Of the kind has been presented in
an English-speaking country. 1t will
be In the form of tableaux vivants or
living pictures, other features of the
dramatic art being dispensed with.
Ol lhls subject a recent number of
London Black and White saws thai
two oratorios, 1.-THE Passion" and est
elizabeth" and other works of Dechant
Heinrich Fidelis Muller, of Fulda. hon
orary member of the St. Cecilia So
ciety, Rome, are about to be introduced
IN England. Of late, over a hundred
and twenty towns in Germany have
testified their admiration of the music
and the illustrative tableaux. One of
the latest representations of "The
Passion" was at Salzburg, under the
presidency of the archbishop. Dr.
katchthaler, and with the co-opera-
ton OF the local choirs. and on the
occasion the Marble hall of the Imperial
palace large as it is, proved Inadequate
to meet the demands of the applicants
for admission. Continuing, it says:
1T is held that this combination of
music and picture is free from any of
the objections raised to the famous
Passion Play st. Elizabeth was
recently performed before the grand
ducal court at Darmstadt with marked
success
Supporters of the Passion PLAY"
clam that it is a most desirable re-
ligious agent, as it teaches the events
of the Bible pictorially and in a vivid
way that produces a lasting impress
sion upon the mind of the spectator.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07
THE PASSION PLAY
ELABORATE ARRANGEMENTS
FOR ITS PRODUCTION IN A
SWISS CITY.
SAVIOR UPON THE STAGE.
REPRESENTATION CREATES BUT
LITTLE OPPOSITION IN
EUROPE.
TAKES SIX HOURS TO PRODUCE.
Two Hundred Musicians and Act
ors Take Part in the Per-
formance.
TAKES SIX HOURS TO PRODUCE.

In the little matchmaking town of
Selzach, Switzerland, this summer
there will be presented new version
of the Passion Play. With rare eX-
ceptions, the production nowadays OF
a play of this kind, dealing as it
does with a living and breathing
representation of Christ upon the
stage, provokes little opposition in
many of the European countries.
This country has not yet outgrown
it's Puritanical adherence of the
Passion Play, but in certain sections
of Europe the desire on the part of
the public for productions of this
kind is growing. Violent opposition
at times greeted the first perform
ance of the play at Oberammergau
some years ago, but all this is
changed. Some of the foreign writ
ers and thinkers regard this change
not in religious light at all. They
assert that it is merely one of the
revolutions in taste of the Stage-lov-
ing public, and point to the fact that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
Only Fractional Changes in
Wheat Quotations,

Shorts were little timid TODAY. not
belng willing to increase the length of
their lines, but on the other hand thew
appeared disposed to cover. providing
they could do so at reasonable prices
September after selling up to above
Csc, gradually declined under its own
weight to 675sc at the close, which was
exactly the opening price, but frac-
tlonally higher than yesterdays close.
Following are todays closing quota
tons:
- No No: l. hard, on track, nAc; No.
northern, July, 59c; September, 675sc;
December, 69Ac; on track, 691ac "
Cash sales today, by sample, and
otherwise, included the following:
One car No. l hard, Tic; 2 cars No.
l hard, 7214c; 4 cars No. 1 northern.
&c; cars No. 1 northern, 7OAc; cars
NO. northern, 7012c; 1000 bu No.
northern, to arrive, lie; car No. l
northern, to arrive, Tie; part car No.
northern, 6914c; car rejected, Ib off,
6sc; cars rejected, / lb off, CSC; / car
rejected, lbs off, CSC; 1 car rejected,
z It's OF, 66c; l car rejected, lbs off,
I. o. b., 6712c; cars No. 8 corn. 443Lc
L car No. yellow corn, 45c: cars
ear corn, 45c; car No. 8 white oats,
Zoe: 1 car No. 8 oats, 24c; cars No. 3
white oats, to arrive, 25c; 1 car No. 2
rye, 451ac.
Flour-Easy; first patents In wood.
$S. 60Q4 20; second patents, So. 6O03 90.
first clears, 2.9063: second clears
S2:45; export bakers $2.45@S; red dog,
Bran and shorts-Marke, is steady
for bran at $1,000; sack. 200 lbs
Sll:l5; sack, 100 lbs, $3.50; shorts, com
mon, bulk, s12; middlings, bulk SD.
Hay-Market is weak. Quotations are
Tor OLD hay. New hay is selling at S. so a
ton fancy upland, Iowa and Minneso-
ia, $3.50; good wild, Sc. 5O17. so; common,
S5,5Oa6.5O; timothy, 81; rye straw, 81;
oat straw, $3.50.
Oats-The market is weak. No. 3
white are quoted at $25c; No. 8, Ac.
Corn-The market is easy. No. 8
corn is quoted at 44Ac.
Barley-The market is practically
471kc. Noe0 a my
Rye-The market is nominal; No. is
quoted at 451ac.
fIaxLThe market is based on Chi
cago prices.
Feed and Meal-Car lot quotations.
Ground feed, $3.50; cornmeal, s17.50;
% 5oi TED -coornmeal, per Dbl. in cloth,
Hides and Pelts-The market is very
urn Waiap on account aeS of scarcity Green, all
haired kips, 6@71ac; veal. S@i5 lbs,
9g1O12c; green veal kips, Is to Is lbs.
61sQsc; green sailed, heavy steer sac:
green sailed. light steer, 7@Sc; heavy
COWS, f4ec; deaconS, each, 30lJ40c:
horse Eides. 75c@s1.75; Minnesota and
Dakota wool. Id, 15c; shearlings, each,
Eggs-Market is firm, with light sun
plies and a good demand. No. I. fresh
candled, 10Ac. -'
Poultry--Market is firm, with light
supplies. Turkeys, prime, Sc turkeys.
thin, poor, &c; chickens, spring, per 10,
SqlOc; ducks, Sc; hens, 61aQ1c; geese,
Dressed Meats-Veal and mutton is
we'll cleaned UP and market steady.
Veal, fair, per lb, sc; mutton, country
dressed, 4@5c; spring lambs, as to
quality, 5@Sc
is good. Black bass, Sc; pike. DC.
pickerel, 1@2c; small fish, 1@2c; crop,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07
! JOO1
IA NEW YORK PRODUCE.
/ y5is
Wheat Rules Stronger on Unfa-
ons yorabIe Crop Reports.

NEW YORK, July 6.-Flour-Re-
lceipts, 24,600 bbls; exports. $500 bbls:
sales, 1890 pkgs; market quiet and
STEADY, except for spring patents,
Which were weak; city mill patents,
lSfs75a5; winter patents, So. 90d4.1 10; city
milf clears. 81. 15@4. 25; winter straights,
sS3-1lql3 so; Minnesota patents, So. 1904 !;
winter extras, S3d4. 40; Minnesota bak-
lers,' $33 40; winter low grades, 81 45@3;
ispring low grades, S2@2. so. Rye -four
quiet; sales, $50 bbls; superfine, So. $50
4. Is; fancy, 81. 20@I4. 80. Cornmeal dull;
yellow Western, Slip; Brandywine,
81 IS. Wheat-Receipts, 800 blu; ex-
ports, 1920 bu; sales, 1,SS0,000 bu fut-
ures,. 1000 blu spot; spot market firm
Ne.-~24red, store and elevator, 1881 !;
affoat, 749sc; f. o. b., 7524c; No. 1 hard,
S0Ac f. Q. b., afloat; options ruled
stronger on favorable crop news from
both spring and winter wheat belts
and King & Co.'S report of only half
a crop in the six principal winter
wheat states; foreigners sold early,
and cables were very weak, particular
ly from the continent, closed at 3s91Ac
net advance; No. 2 red, July, 73s4c; Au-
gust, 74Q74ssc, closed s744e; Septem-
Der, 742s@75Ac, closed 747sc; December,
761a@771sc, closed 1880. Corn-Receipts,
$4,000 bu; exports, 1000 bu; sales,
$4,000 blu futures, $4,000 blu spot; spot
market irregular; No. 2, 1880 elevator,
Boise aftoat, f. O. b. afloat, sic; options
sold off sharply under a larger move
ment and free liquidation, but finally
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07

Cash quotations were as follows:
spring straights, s3,lO@4; winter pat,
ents, s.. 1904. 20; winter straights. $40
so; bakers S2.1003. Wheat-No. 2
spring, 69$s@72asc; No. 3 spring, NOM
inal; No. 2 red 691a@69a4c. Corn-No.
2, 4412c; No. yellow, 441ac. Oats-No
2, 243sc; No. 2 white, 2SlA029c; No.
white, 2Sd2S1ac. Rye-No 2, Soc Bar
ley-No. 2, soc; No. 3, 45@46c; No. 4,
nominal. Flaxseed-No. l, $l.34 Tim
othy. Seed-Prime, $5.75. Mess Pork
Per Dbl, $12@12. 121a. Lard-Per 100 lbs
Sc. 5OQ6. 521A. Short Ribs-Sides Qoose)
Sc. 35@6. 40. Should - sailed
(boxed), 51A@55sc. Sides-Short clear
(boxed(, 6%@67sc. Observation-Disclosures
finished goods, per gal, $14 Sugars
unchanged. Receipts = Flour, 5000
bbls; wheat, 5000 bu; corn, 1O2, 900 bu;
oats, 256 goo blu barley, II 900 blu. Ship
ments-Flour, 1000 bbls; wheat, 100, 900
bu;, corn, 10000 bu; oats, 256,OOO bu;
barley, LOCO blu: On the produce ex-
change today the butter market was
firm; creameries, 10@1612c; dairies, l0@
lac; Eggs steady; 101k@1115c. Cheese,
TfISo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07

in the realm of theatric art change
is rapidly working in the direction
of the popular plays or mysteries of
the middle ages. The public, they
claim, want plays of this kind, and
in meeting the demand the theatre
cal folks have gone much further
back, in fact, to Biblical times.
With the forthcoming Passion
Play at SelZach and a sacred opera
called "Christus' by the late Anton
Rubinstein, now being produced at
the Bremen opera house, the Euro
peanS should have a Surfeit of stage
productions of this kind.
Rublnstein'S opera, after it has run
the gauntlet of the European CAPITALS.
will probably be brought to this coun-
try, but it is a question whether its
production will be permitted. 1t will
be a question of local option with the
cities, and even if it is eventually
staged here it will only be after most
bitter fights with the opponents of
plays of this kind. 1t will also be
largely modified as in it's present
shape 1t presents all of the leading
events of Christ's life upon earth, with
the exception of the crucifxion.
SUCCESS OF THESELZACHPL
The play to be produced at Selzach
goes more into details than Rubin
stem opera. Two years ago the Pas
sion Play was given at Selzach. The
success achieved was very marked, as
the best critics of Europe agreed that
aXP1l1a6 no
duct1on. The wealthy people of Sell
zach, after the successes of 1888. at
once began the creation of a fund for
the erection of Passion Play thea
ter The construction of this building
Is quite different from the ordinary
play mouse, being designed to meet the
peculiar demands of the PLAYS to he
produced
The stage is in the open air, where
all the spectacular effects can be fully
realized. The auditorium, however. is
covered, and fashioned much after the
plan of the ordinary theater. 1t will
seat 1,2OO people. The parts designed
Tor the orchestra and choruses are
punt after the plan OF the Wagner
theater, OF Bayreuth. They are be-
meath the stage surface, and entirely
out Of the sight of the spectators.
rms arrangement intensifies the spec
tacular features of the production, the
music seeming to come I'D out of the
ground.
1t will take six hours to produce the
play, allowing for a half hours inter
mission for luncheon. This necessi-
tates the beginning of the performance
at IL a. M, and concluding at p. m.
Next Sunday the first presentation will
be made, and the play VIII be enacted
on every succeeding Sunday until Sep
TENDER. The only week day on which
it will be given is Thursday, Aug. Is.
the Festival of the Assumption.
Two hundred musicians, singers and
actors take part in the performance.
The music is by the German composer,
II. f. Mueller, and the play is divided
into two parts, one occupying the
morning session, and the second TAX
ing up the afternoon session.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07

The murder of Cain, Jacobs dream,
Joseph in Egypt. the fineing of Moses
as g hah and the giving of the laws
of Moses on Mount Sinai are all pre-
scented with truthful allegiance to the
biblical descriptions.
The birth of Christ is beautifully
produced. When the Three Wise Men
enter the hut a dazzling RADIANCE. OF
light shows the infant Christ, with
Mary seated at the foot of the crib
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07
Duluth and superior Grain.

DULUTH, MINI, July 6.-The wheat
fairly steady with very little doing.
September opened Ac up at 692sc, de-
clined, reacted to 695sc and after a
decline of &c sold up to 6924c, which
was the high point; later it eased off to
699sc and closed 1sc lower than that.
Ali the trading was in the September
The mills paid 21ac over September for
No. l hard, to arrive. Close was nc
higher than yesterday for cash and
December and CSC higher for July and
September, as follows: No. 1 hard,
cash, 72c; July, 72e; No. 1 northern,
cash, n12c; July, 11sc; September,
i69lgc; December, 711ac; No. 2 northern,
cash, 6S24c; No. 8, 63s4c; rejected, 6ls4c
To arrive, No. hard, nc; No. / north
ern,1 711ac; rye, zoe; No. oats, 2G1sc;
shipments, wheat, 1915 blu. Car in
Ispeetion, wheat, 140.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07
BANKING IN NEW YORK.
Conditions for the Week Show
Little Important CHANGE,

NEW YORK, July 6.-The New York
Ffnancier in its Forthcoming issue will
say: 1.-The statement of the associated
banks of this city for the week end
ing July g. 1895, does not show many
important changes. The decrease of
81, 052, 225 in the reserve is a favorable
symptom, but it is to be doubted
whether the reduction in that item, if
figured on the actual condition of the
banks at the close of the week, would
balance with the other The heavy
decreases noted were the result of July
payments of dividends, but it is rea-
Sonable to suppose that great amount
of this money has since been returned
to the banks, together with govern
ment disbursements, making the de-
post item larger than it appears.
Loans have fallen off compared with
former weeks, but the increase has not
stopped, as is shown by the past five
business days. The interior receipts
continue heavy, but the banks report
a demand for discounts from Southern
banks, and from other sections, which,
under present circumstances, is a most
gratifying sign"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07
New York Banks,

NEW YORK, July 6.-The weekly
bank statement shows the following
changes: Reserve, decrease, $2,052, 220;
loans, increase, $1S2, 400; specie, de-
crease, 1874 800; legal tenders, decrease,
81 ,45S,100; deposits, decrease, $3.50, 100;
circulation, decrease, $25, 600 The banks
now hold $50, 173, 700 in excess of the
requirements of the % per. cent rule.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07
Chicago Money.

CHICAGO, July 6.-Clearings today,
$15,055, GOO. Total for the week, $685.,
S57, GOO; corresponding week last year..
S7,329, 600. New York exchange, % to
soc premium. Sterling exchange
steady. Posted rates, $4.S91A and 81. S91a
Money, 4@415 per cent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07

cldteQ Press:
Butter-Fancy separator, 15@16c;
extra creamery, 1413@15c; first cream
cry, 1Q12c; second creamery, 10@11c i;
fancy dairy, 2QlSc; first dairy. 1O@11c;
second dairy, SQ10c; common roll and
print, s@sc; packing stock, s@S1kc;
Cheese-Full cream, 7@71kc; primost,
5@6c; brick cheese, S1sQ1Oc,: Limburger
cheese, 9@10c; Young America, SQS1sc;
Swiss, 10Q1213c; skins, &c.
Eggs-F'resh, cases returned, 9h@
Zoe.
Live Poultry-Turkeys, toms. 7@sc:
turkeys, hens, SQ9c; chickens, n@12c
hens, &c; mixed, 61ac; cox, young,
5@6c; cox, old, 4G5c; ducks, spring. g9
10c; geese, Sc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., yellow, blu, S@
1.20; onions, green, per doz. sale:
onions, Minnesota, red, per blu, 9Oc@sl !;
onions, white, per blu. S11O@125; rad
ishes, long per doz, 4@5c;, radishes.
beets, bu, SOC; parsnips, bu, 45g 5Se: :
lettuce, doz, 9Q12c; rutabagas, bu. 450D
soc; cucumbers, doz, 3O@S5c; spinach.
ou, l0qZoc; pie plant plant, per ID, lie; aspar.
75e; tomatoes; crate, 6o@75c; egg
plant, doz, $lQ1.25; peas, blu, 4O@5Oc.
house stock, 6Q7c; mutton, country
5g6c; veal, fancy. 51kQ6c; veal. medium,
4Q5c; lamb, spring, 7@9c
Pork, Beef, Hams, Hides, Etc
Hides, steer, green, per lb, S@81Ic;
hides, COW, green, per III, 7@71ac; hides
calf, green, per Id, 13c, hides, steer
salt, per Id, 10c. hides, COW. salt, per
ID, SIC; pelts, 25@6Oc; wool, washed
1S@14c; wool, unwashed. 7@10c: tallow.
4@41zc; pork, mess, $12.50@1s; beef
mess, IS. 50@9c; bacon. $9010; hams, sid
OIL; hams, picnic, $6@7; dried beef, 81
ole; lard, So O97; hops, $1O@12c.
Oranges-California navels, So 5093. rs;
seedlings. $2.25Q2. rs; Med. sweets, $50
S.25; Messinas, s3.25@3. so; Maltas, $50
$50.
Lemons-Extra fancy, S.. 5O@6. so;
fancy, 81 5O@5. so; CALIFORNIA;. s4G4 So
Bananas-Port Unions, $2@225; Hon
d dur rs No: l, sl.5OQS; Honduras, No. 2,
81 25Q1 90; cocoanuts, per 100, $4Q4. so;
pineapples, doZ 81. 1902.
California Fruits-Cherries, box, s.. 25
OIL peaches, box, free, $1@1.25; plums,
crate, S1.5001.75; apricots, S1@1.25.
Berries-Raspberries crate, 81. 7503;
goosberries, crate, $1.75@2; blackber-
ries, 24.qt crate, $3@5.25; blackberries.
blu, 81. 75Q4
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., s22 .5O@25.
fancy, bbl $2.7563
Potatoes-Minnesota, bu, 5066Oc.
Western, mixed, per 100 lbs, 60075c:
western, assorted, per 100 lbs, 75G90c;
new, blu, SOQS0c; new, Minnesota, $50
Soc
Dried Fruit-Apples, evaporated. per
Id, 7ia@9c; peaches, peeled. 166ISc:
peaches, unpeeled, 7@9c; pears, 6@Sc;
apricots, S@10c; raspberries, 22624c:
oiackberries, l1aQ9c; prunes, Califor-
mia French, 5@9c; cherries, 12015c.
Game and Fish-Black bass. 9G10c.
pike, 5Q6c; pickerel, &c; cropptes. &c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07
GRAIN Aa0 STOCKS

On cent margins Best safest and most
profitable. method Margin from SO up.
Send c. for the WEEKLY MARKET QUoTA-
TON, with full particulars; on trial months,
10c. Correspondents wanted on commits
sion. Address j. A SIMS & CO.. Brokers
535 New Stock Exchange, Chicago.