davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-16

to give due and complete notice to
nonresident land owners; also, rail-
way and other corporations should be
compelled to destroy the thistles on
their own lands and right of way, and
to take all other precautionary meas
ufes to prevent it's further spread.
4. Provisions should be made for the
destruction of ALI of these weeds on
all highways, roads and trails, and all
other state lands, school lands and all
federal government.
5. All precautionary measures to
cause it's destruction and prevent its
further spread should be passed and
rigidly enforced, every precaution be-
ing taken to secure the right of the
citizens to see that all thiStles shall
be destroyed wherever they may be
discovered.
6. No special Office or set of Offices
should be created, except, perhaps, &
state board Of thistle commissioners,
but the destruction of this weed should
be enforced through the channel of the
authorities now existing, such as
county commissioners, township and
road supervisors, street commissioners,
weed agents and police officers, or
other specified officers.
7. The county commissioners, town.
ship and road supervisors, street COM
m1ssioners, weed agents, or other
specified officers mentioned in section
6 shall inspect all public and private
land in their jurisdiction at least once
in each month, from July to Novem-
Der inclusive, and destroy or cause
the destruction of all Russian ttistles
found.
s. An earnest appeal should be
made to the Federal government by
concurrent resolutions to secure q lib
eral appropriation to assist those Sec
lions of our commonwealth where it
has become a scourge beyond the con-
troll of its citizens.
JOHN J. LAMBORN,
F. ]. JONES,
j. ]. BAKER,
E. S: FRAUER,
c.. N. VALENTINE.
The convention sent Senator Valen-
tine, of North Dakota, to carry these
recommendations and the resolutions
to the governor and legislature of
South Dakota.
The commission, just before adj
journment, received invitations from
banquet given last night for the
legislators, and also a very cordial
invitation from Senator Jones to
make up a party to accompany him
to see "Off the Earth" The mem
bers, being overwhelmed with good
tiiAlISoo Al lllieo way OCSloCQ
some to attend the banquet and 9TH
ers to enjoy Eddie Foy's fun
Before adjourning, Mr. Laughlin
offered the following resolution:
On behalf of the delegation from
North Dakota, Iowa, Wisconsin and
Nebraska, 1 desire to tender the
heartfelt thanks of this convention
to the delegates from Minnesota and
to the citizens of st. Paul for the
courteous treatment received and the
pleasant manner in which we have
been entertained, and 1 sincerely
trust that the deliberations of this
convention may prove a substantial
and permanent benefit to the citizens
of the five great commonwealth
here represented
After many other expressions
from the members as to the royal
way in which they had been enter
tanned while in the city, the meeting
adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-16
HOSIERY DEPT.

Just to make things lively for Satur-
day We offer tue cases of Ladies'
Heavy TtOO- Thread Fast Black Cotton
Stockings
At IOc Per Pair.
And one case Boys extra heavy by
] ribbed double knee IRON CLAD Cot
ton Stockings, sizes 7 to 10,
At loc Per Pair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-16

Fancy Ripe Bananas. Tangerlnes. Co.
coanuts and Grape Fruit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-16
OCTOPUS IN CONTROL. Ga

Standard Oil People Capture the
Gas Trust.
CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-The Standard Oil
contingent today succeeded in obtain.
ing control of the Chicago Gas Light
aud Coke company. Following out the
plan which was recently adopted six
directors of the company resigned yes
terday, and their places were filled by
Robert L. Lincoln. j. W. Doane. A. A.
Sprague, Erskine NJ. Phelps, Norman
B. Ream and George FL. Wheeler, ali of
Chicago, representing the Standa I'd Oil
interests
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-16
CLOAK DEPT.

We are daily receiving new Skirts for
street lUear, to be Worn with those neW,
stylish waists. They are on sale
at Sc, 81, SIS, $12, $15, up to $35.
SeFgss, Crepons and other materials,
all ful'-fned and made in latest styles
---Godet
The balance of our ladies', Misses
and Chiidren's Cioahs at almost your
DUN price.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-16
nUSLIN UNDERWEAR

is Dozen Ladies' Mushnl
GotUns, yoke of fine en- ISALE PRICE
broidsry and tucks, full
;;;;:; :;;: # 5' : :: e.; &c
~ Dozen Fine Muslin
GotUns. with bias yoke SALE
of very effective Ham, PRICE
burg insertion, 215-inch
cambria ruHe, feather al M
stitched in silk around vi I'LL
the yoke, neck and sleeve, W8sUU
Egood value at $685..
oo,ob,;o O,o,,ore ,,j+h t,,oI SPECIAL
: s::.s :9 9s:: =: :.s5:: 47c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-16
Crusaders in Sioux City.
SIOUX CITY, To-, Feb. 15.-The W. G.

When Baby was sick
We gave her Castoria.
When she was Child,
She cried for castoria.
When She became Miss.
She chung to Castoria.
When she had Children.
She gave them Castorla
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-16
REPLENISHED FOR
TO-DAY.
The assortment of lovely Wash Silks at
zoe YARD.

Thirty pieces go in; every yard is
Worth sec.
STILL UNBROKEH- assortment.
of lovely Dresden Crepes, value 1926;
noW 90 cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-16

Crisp Celery, Parsley, Radishes. Let
tuce, Cauliflower, WatercresS. etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-16
1900 YARDS OF NEWEST,
BEST SILKS AT ABOUT
HALF.PRICE,
DOES THE BUSINESS.

Extra RustHng Black TAT
feta, Worth $500.
Fno Extra Heavy Black Satin
| EN Duchesse, Worth $500.
h1EU Extra Heavy Black Gros
I1T Grain Silk, Uorth $500.
TIL Newest Hairiine Black Taf-
wv fetas, lUorth 85c.
v,, Latest Designs Damas'
YAHU, Broche Tafetas, North 95c.
Coiored HairIne Black Tat.
From fetas, Worth 85c.
Auction Novelty Tafetas, Checks
Value and Stripes, Worth Csc. &
to 81. HeaUy White and Coiored
(also biach) Pinch hdias5
LUOyth 500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-16
GLOVE DEPT.

Ladies Fine Double Wool Sax q n
ony Mittens, to close out ID HIT
tVinter goods. ............. TVU
I' &; &C.,: .' s't; :s: Cashmere 2lC
From 9 to - Saturday, our 9N~
best quality BiTitz Sac 1T
Wrist gloves for.... .... 3 w
These are the regular ST quality.
There is no broken assortment, but all
sizes and coiors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-16
MARRIAGES BIRTHS DEATHS.
Marriage Ltcepses Issued.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

4 EkMANIA BANK. LOCATED IN
~ its own building, opposite postoffice.
time deposits: sells drafts on all parts of the
world: special attention given 10 sending
money to Germany. France, Switzerland and
the British empire. William Bickel, Presi-
dent: P. NJ KerSt Cashier
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-16
JEWELRY DEPT.

JEWELRY DEPT.
MIlEE Hill nEp2 With S1Uered ana
moii "o-"o Locquered BUCKLE,
slide and catch,
that WM not tarnish, in handsome
Sterling Silver pattern and best qnaiity
Satin Ribbon. A great bargain goo
at rs cents. Special price ..... coN
Steriinq Silver (925-1, 900 fne) Nail
File and CLIQUE Hook to match 99c
(Vorth 75e) Special. ....... ccO
Buttenck's Patterns and Publications
for March noU ready.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-06

extent. Four Atlantic ports cleared
wheat an dfour equal to 142, 800 blu, and
1,939. 600 blu thus far this week. 4 ExS
porters at New York took 10000 bu
New Port News, Is loads. Wheat
ranged as follows:
May wheat closed at 5SA@5S%c, and
July wheat at 5S1z@595sc.
Some Sample Sales-No. 1 northern,
yator, 5000 bu, 59%c; No. l northern,
5 cars, 60o; No. 2 northern, / car, Soc;
No northern, thin. 2 cars, 581ac; re,
jected wheat, 1 Id off. cars, 5715c; re-
!ected wheat, ~ lbs off, / car, SIC; re-
jected wheat, l lb off. car, 561ac re-
Jected wheat, ! lb off, car, SIC; re-
jected wheat, 1 lb off, car, 57Ac.
Fiour-Easy; first patents in wood
quoted at s3.10@3. 30; second patents.
s2.s0Q3. IS; first clears, 80. 15@2.30 red dog,
ton, jute bags, s1375. London quota
tons: Patents, Eos Cd.
Bran and Shorts-Market is steady
for bran at $12. %; sack, 200 lbs, s12. rs;
sack, 100 lbs, $14; shorts, common,
bulk, $3.50; fancy, bulk. sl3@13 .25.
Hay.-cHigher. Quotations are as fol-
lows: Choice Iowa upland, So: choice
Minnesota upland, S7.50@S; medium, Sc
@6.5O; coarse, "a. 5G@5. so; rye straw,
"a; oat straw, 50 so.
Oats-The market is steady. No. 8
white is quoted at 3OAc; No. 3, 3ec.
i Corn-The market is steady. No. 3
corn is quoted at 40c.
Barley-The market is steady. Fancy
No. 3 is quoted at 45@4Tc.
Rye-The market is firm. No. is
quoted at 1910.
FlaX.The market is steady; based
on Chicago prices.
Feed and Meal-Car lot uuotati
Feed, s17@17.50; cornmeal, $17@17. so;
bolted cornmeal $22 5OlD23
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-06
st. Paul Produce.

Butter-Fancy separator 1S1hD19c;
extra creamery, 16Gl1c; first creamery,
dairy, 15@16c; first dairy. 13@l4c; sec,
ond dairy, 8Q9c; fancy roll and print,
selected, 9011c; fancy roll and print
straight, s&p9c; common roll and print,
7@6c; packing stock, Sc; grease, 4@3c
most, 4A@sc; brick cheese, i1@isc,
Ldmburger cheese. 11@12c; Young
America. 1lQ111@c; Swiss. 10@l21le;
skins, sc.
Eggs-Fresh, cases included, 100
1012c; fresh, cases returned, 101bc
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys, selected
hens, 11@12c; turkeys, young toms, SO
1Dc; turkeys, old toms, 7@Sc; chickens,
1e@12c; hens. 899c; ducks, 1o911c;
geese, 9@10c.
Vegetables Onions, Spanish, bu, sl@
LIS; onions, green, per doz 20@25c;
onions. Minnesota, red. bu, 75c@sl,
onions, white, bu, s1@l. lie; radishes.
long large bunch. 5eg60c; radishes,
round, large bunch. 2O@25c; cab
bage. California, lib, 2qz,ze; beets.
celery, dog, so0S5c; celery. home,
grown, 49@45c; lettuce, doz, 3O035c:
rutabagas, blu, 45G50c; cucumbers, doz,
S1.75@2; spinach, bu, 90cQSl; pie
plant, per ID. 7@Sc. tomatoes. home.
grown, ID. Csc.
Dressed Meats - Mutton, packing
4Ah@5c; veal, fancy, 51s@6c; veal, me,
dunn, 4@5c; lamb, spring, 8@1ec.
Pork. Beef. Hams, Hides, Etc
hid dees co SG green gef par Ref s 81 6idss
salt, per Id, 41295c; hides, cow,
salt, per 10, S12@4c; pelts, 25@75c; wool,
washed, 13Qt4c: wool, unwashed. 30
lie; ,tallow. 4@4i4c; pork, mess, 1900
II; beef. mess, $s.50@9; bacon, S9@10;
hams, $a.5oQ10; hams, picnic, $55006;
dried beef. 912@11c; lard, s6.5GQ7; hops,
10G12c.
I oranges-Caiiforni navels, sS@S5O;
ssedling Bly, KIxeE Side ioSI 1872 ; Mes
/ Mexican, 81. S@2.75; Tangarines, SIG
225
Lemons Extra fancy, s3.25@3 50;
fancy, 1893 %.
Bananas-Port Limons, s1.5O@2 25;
Honduras, No. /, $l.75@2.2 5; Honduras
No, 2. s1.2s@l, 80; cocoanuts. per 100, 81
G4.50; pineapples, per doz, S3G3. So
California FruitS-Pears, Bartletts
per box, $2.25@2.5e; pears, Winter Nell
lis S.!sg2; pears, Buerie, $2@225;
S11@11. so; cranberries, Cape Cod,
S11.50@12.
Grapes-Malaga. Dbl, 5000; Malaga,
heavy, Dbl. $105G@1l.5O.
Appiess1,Fancy stand, bAl, s5@5.5O;
4; $250@s; California, blu box, s1.75@2;
Oregon, bu box, 81. 75@D2
Potatoes = Minnesota, bu, 5066Oc;
Western mixed, per 100 lbs, SOG95c !;
Western assorted, per 100 lbs, $191 10;
sweet Jerseys, per Dbl. S2.50@3; sweet
Illinois, per Dbl, 81. 25@2. so; sweet Kan,
sas, per Dbl. $2Q2.25 sweet Bermudas
blu, IS. 75G14.
Dried Fruit-Apples, evaporated, per
lib, 6@9c; peaches, peeled, 156i6c !;
peaches, unpeeled, 7G9c; pears, 6@1Oc
apTicots, Sg10c: raspberries, 22023c ;
blackberries, I97lzc; prunes, Califor-
mia French, 569c; cherries, 12115c.
Game and Fish-Jacksnipe, $101. Is:
ducks. mallard, doz S363.50; ducks,
teal, doz. S1.5092; ducks. common, doz,
sl@1.50; black bass. S@9c; pike, 5@6c
pickerel, &c; croppies. Sc; geese, doz,
$6Q7; brant, doz, S3a13. so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-06

Barley weak; Western. 60%c. to arrive;
Gle spot; twO-rowed stale, 6oc Barley
malt weak. Wheat-Receipts. $4,000
Du; exports, none: sales. ,S45. 600 bu
futures. 66,000 bu spot; spot market
! firm; No.2r red. store ana elevator, 605sc:
afioai. G2Ic; +. q. b., 632Ic afioat; No.
hard, 7016c; options firm all day, within
narrow range; yesterdays heavy ex
port trade caused all opening advance
and made the bears cautious all the seS-
sion, while iirmer early cable reports
OH the formation Of cold wave West
and all expected decrease OF snillion
and half in the next visible all tended
10 strengthen the bull spirit; closing
prices were at $9c advance; No. 2 red.
May. 60@62c, closed at 60e; June. 6l0
6l4c. closed at 6l4c; July, 6l3-l6t@
6l1ac. closed at 6i1~; August, 6l}S(0
6l15c. closed at 6l1sc; September, 81
l5'l6@9G2 3-16c. closed at 0l1sc; De-
cembcr. 64Ss@645sc. closed at 645Sc.
Corn = Receipts, 1920 bu; exports.
1000 bu; sales, 205,O0O bu futures. 1900
bu spot; spot market dull, Unchanged;
mix 4 511ac; steamer mixed, 5l5sc
nom.ial 4; options steady ali day with
wheat. but had very little individual
feature; closed &c high, q; April closed
at 53c: May, 5lM05l Is lie, closed at
51Mc: July, 5l15(05l9ac. closed at 5l1Ic:
September. 5lAc. Oats Receipts. 26. 2Oo
ba; exports. 5UU bu; sales, 10000 bu fut-
ures. II, 200 bu spot: spot very dull:
No. 2, $500 asked; No. 3. 33c; No. =
white, 374c; No. white, 36kc; track
white Western, 37t941c; options ruled
DUH, but steady, closed unchanged;
April closed al 331@c; May closed at
333i9c: July closed al 1890. Hay steady.
Hops steady. Hides firm. Leather
firm. Wpolssteady; domestic fleece, l6
@2Sc; pulled. 1yQ024". Beef STEADY;
CITY, extra India mess. sl7@195o. Cut
meats firm; picked bellies, 6%@7c.
picked shoulders, 52l@6c; picked
hams, 8%@94c. Lard iower; Wesern
steam closed AT S7.l21z; sales, $50 ties at
S7.l21@; April closed at S7.17 ,nominai;
May closed at sT.25 asked; refined
steady; continent, $3.50; South Amer>
lea. SO; compound, SIC. Pork quiet
and easy; new mess, Sl3.25t@l7.75
Butter heavy; Western dairy, S(@l3hc:
Western creamery, 12@21c; Western
factory, 719@al3c; ElgiDs. 2Ic; imitation
creamery, 9@l 5c; stale dairy, 1O@l91%c;
state creamery, 21c. Cheese dull; large,
S9l115c; small, 6@l2c; bart skins, 215
@Sc;. full skins. l]4(9115e. Eggs firm;
state and Pennsylvania. l34c; Western
fresh, 12@l3c; receipts. H. pkgs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-06
FINANCIAL.
New York.

NEW YORK, April 5.-The volume of
business on the stock exchange today
was slightly greater than yesterday.
though at no time was there any spe-
cial activity. Although the closing
prices are in the main higher than last
evenings final sales, there are num-
Der OF stocks, including some of the
leading properties, which show losses
on the days transactions. London was
not saesfactor in the market deal
ings being confined to small sales.
chiefly of Atchisen. AT the opening OF
business firm tone prevailed, the
trading being mainly in the fnciustriafs.
General Electric being most extensive
Is dealt in. OF the railroad .grou.,.
New England entered most prominent
ly INTO the transactions, and on fairly
good buying rose l per cent For some
thirty minutes the figures moved up
ward. Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic
and Lead preferred advanced 9 and /
per cent respectively.
News regarding the coal presidents
making became current. There were
realizing sales, the result being a reac-
ton in which New Jersey Central suf-
fered most severely, selling off III per
cent. Before midday the speculation
had recovered its tone, but the inn
provement was slight except in the
Cordage shares, which, on small pur-
chaSes, advanced ~ for the common
and u for the preferred, and 2B for
the guaranteed. Between l and 2
o'clock the market was dull and mar
row, but at the opening of the last
hour, New Jersey Central was pressed
for sale. The stock, which had recov-
cred B per cent of the early decline.
broke IL per cent, with a final rally of
II per cent. The rest of tina market
also lost a fraction, but after delivery
hour there was a rally and the final
dealings were in fairly good tone
The shief advances on the day were:
Michigan Central, 1 per cent; Cordage,
preferred, rs; Cordage guaranteed, ~;
New England, 49, Duluth, South Shore
& Atlantic preferred. per cent.
In the list of declines are: Oregon
Navigation and Erie Telegraph, i per
cent, and Hooking Valley and Leather
preferred, Is per cent.
There was a moderate amount of
trading in bonds today, with the specu-
lative issues practically neglected. The
usually inactive mortgages contrib
uted largely to the sum total of the
days trading, and transactions in these
were in the main at a material ad-
vance, notably Oregon Navigation col
lateral trust IS, which brought So
against 36 on Feb. 27; do IS also gained
l per cent, and do trust receipts IS per
cent. The aggregate transactions We're
$1,305,N0. Other important advances
are: Central Pacific, Chesapeake &
Ohio extension SIS, per cent; st. Joe &
Grand Island firsts. 37s; st. Paul, NJ. &
NJ. firsts, 213; Northwest sinking funds
debenture IS registered, Kings County
Elevated firsts, and Peoria, Decatur &
Evansville seconds, 2.
The total sales of stocks today were
136,6O0 shares, including: American
Sugar, 22,s00; Atchison, $500; Burling-
ton, 3,1G0; Chicago Gas, 8, 600; Distill-
ing & c. F., 14,10O; General Electric,
1890; New Jersey Central, 9,100; New
England & New England third assess
ments preferred, 1890; Reading, S,4OO;
Western Union, 1850.
naPsS DoD,~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-06
CROWDED TENEMENTs.
Family Of Eight, With Eight
Boarders, in One Room.

New York Sun.
Where do all these people live?"
Where do they live?" echoed a DO
liceman. Were you never in a Jew
-ish tenement house? Well, sir. it
passes belief. -Four years ago had to
take the census of my beat, and in it's
area 1 found 1900 persons. Now you
would scarcely believe that possible,
would you? and yet it's the fact.
Eight, ten, twelve, fifteen to a room
that's the way they live. Yes, sir, and
in one moderate-siz room I found a
father, mother, six children and eight
boarders, all sleeping in the same
room-men, women and children. The
floor was just literally covered with
mattresses and sleepers, and it was
covered so close with them that there
wasn't room to step between them; it
was just another floor of mattresses
and sleeping people. You can imagine
what it looked like, bat you can't pos
sibly imagine what it smelt like They
have a coal-oil stove burning at night,
and the air that comes out of one of
those rooms is just solid black. When
they get up they pile their mattresses
in 81 corner. and then cook their break
Las 0ldIl III " WOIh III the same
room.
You'd think it would kill them,
wouldn't you: And yet the fact is that
there's very little disease here There
were a few cases OF typhus fever some
years ago, but they were brought here
from a Russian ship, and the fever
didn't spread. 1t can't be because they
live well, because they don't eat
enough to keep a cat alive. 1t can't
be because of any care they take of
themselves, because they never wash.
Sometimes it almost makes me think
that dirt is healthy, but a health in
spector who went around with me
once said twas the onions and garlic
that they eat, and that garlic was one
of the best safeguards against disease.
Maybe it is
What do you suppose it costs these
people q day to live?''
well, now, I'll tell you. That's
something I've had a good chance to
look into. Eight cents a day is lust
what 1t costs these people to live Let
me tell you something. Last Wednes-
day morninst was talking with a boy,
and he said, We'll, I've got to get my
breakfast and go to work He had a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-06
Duluth and Superior Grain.

DULUTH, Mimi, april 5.-Wheat
was higher, but only fairly active, to-
day. 1t started firm on moderate re,
ceipts at Northwestern points and
higher cables, and ruled firm through,
out the session. Trading in futures
was not heavy, but "a fair business
was done. May opened sc UP at 6l1sc
declined TO Gle. and f1uctuated be-
tween tat and 607ac until nearly noon,
when a decline to 602te was recorded
which was recovered near the close
July started &c higher at 61a4c. which
was the high point. 1t declined to
6ii2c and recovered to 615sc after noon.
Ihere was fair amount of business
IN cash stuff. The mills took 10000 bu
1t 42c over May price for No. north,
Urn. Inc elevators were in the mar
kef, but did not get much wheat. The
close was &c higher than Yesterday
Tor wheat 10 arrive and Nav. and sc
higher for cash, July and September
Following Were the closing prices.
No. / hard, cash. 61Kc; April sic.
May, Csc; July, 622lc; No. north,
ern. cash, GOzc; April 60a4c; Nav. Gle.
July; ,6l%c; September soc: No, 3
northern, cash. 5714c; No 3. size; re-
llected: 51Ac. To arrive-No. hard
6l12c; No. ] northern, Gle: rye. 49c: No
oats, Bic; No. 3 oats. 30ihc: harley
@i4 45c. Receipts here and at Su,
perior-Wheat, 1882 bu; cats 4s4
bu; rye, 1,1S1 bu. Shipments-Wheat
Io,VO0 bu- Car inspection-Wheat 154 ::
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-06
Z Children Cry for
Pitchers CastoFia.
He Had Forgotten.

Detroit Free Press.
Il dreamed of you last night" he
said to her as one dove COOS to an
other.
"And what did you dream?" she
whispered, as she nestled close in his
wings.
81 dreamed you had gone to heaven
and become an angel
"Mr. Van Smith," she said, disen-
gaging herself instantly, and speaking
in icy tones, you forgot yourself"
This was tremendous jar to his
feelings.
'sWhy-why-what is it, darling?"
he gasped. What have 1 done?''
You said only yesterday, sir, that L
was an ANGEL
Half an hour later he had re-estab-
lished his identity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-06
ash quotations were as follows:

Cash quotations were as follows:
Ffeur-Firm unchanged. Wheat-No.
2 spring, 5sSss@6l2se; No: 3 cpring,
Ne. 2, 46@46Ac; No. yellow, 44%6
45hc. Oats-No. 2, See; No white,
33G33$zc; No. 3 white, 321z OBJ. Rye
No: 2. 541sc. Bariey-No. 2, 52@53c; No.
8 48@52c; No. 4. 4Sc. Flaxseed-No. /.
81. $50. Clover Seed, 81. 50GD9. 80. Tim,
Othy SeeG-PriIne, $40 Mess Pork
Per Dbl, $12@12. 1211a. Lard-Per 100
lbs, S.. 5006. 6713. Short Ribs-Sides
Qoose), $6.15@6. 30. Shoulders-Dry salt
ed (boxed), 5H053sc Sides-Short
clear (boXed), So. 1896. So Whislsy-
Distillers' finished goods, per gal, 81. %
Sugars-Unchanged. Receipts-Flour
1850 bbls; wheat, 5000 bu; corn, $1,000
bu; cats, III, 900 bu; rye, 6,OOO bi: bar
ley, 1900 Blu. Shipments-F7our, 5. 900
bbls; wheat, 5000 bu; corn. q 600 bu;
oats, 1873, GOO bu; rye, ] 900 bu barley,
5,G1o bu; On the produce exchange
Eggs H.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-06
LiyernoeI

LIVERPOOL, April 5.-wheat, spot
firm; demand moderate; No. 3 red wins
ter, As Sgd; No. 2 red spring, 5s I'd |:
No. l hard Manitoba. 5s ID; No. /
California, IS Id; futures opened firm.
with near and distant positions AGD1ad
higher; business about equally dis
tributed; April, As 974d; May, is 10d !;
firm; American mixed new. As 2I5d:
futures opened firm with near and dis.
tant positions "a highter; closed firm,
with near positions ed higher and dis
tant positions unchanged to I'D high
tons; April, Is 234d; May, As Cd; June
As 3D.; July, As 514d; August, As 3Ihd !;
September, is 3Md. Flour firm; de,
mand moderate; st. Louis fancy win
ter, IS 3d.