davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-07
DIVIDEND NOTICES.


RS7 COLUMBUS SAVINGS AND LOAN So
S-S ciety, 6i4 Washington street. The directors
have declared the following semi-annua ua dividen
Az per cent per snnum on term and 3. so per cent
per annum on ordinary deposits, payable on and
after July l. 1895, F. y. BELGRANO, Secretary.
- DIVIDEND NOTICE-SAVINGS AND
A~S Loan Society, l0l Montgomery st., corner
Sutter. For the half-year ending June 80, 1896, a
dividend has been declared the rate of iour and
thirty-two one hundredths (4.32) per cent per
annum on term deposits and three and sixty one
hundredths $500 per cent per 2nnum ordinary
deposits free OF taxes payable and after
Wednesday, July !. 1896 Dividends not called
for added to and bear the rate of dividend
as the principal, from and after July !, 1896.
CYRUS w. CARMANY Cashier
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-07
WILL BE BURIED TODAY.

Funeral of George WalIenrod Under
the Auspices of FraternaI Societies.
The remains of George Wallenrod will
be buried this morning under the auspices
of Manzanita Tribe No. 4, Imp. o. R. NJ,
and Germania Lodge No. 171S, K. OF II.
The funeral services will be held at 113
Geary street, and the interment will be
made at Cypress Lawn Cemetery.
The Coroner's inquest yesterday brought
out the usual verdict in such cases, that
deceased had come TO his death from q
self-Inhicted gunshot wound.
Not until after the funeral will the local
theatrical fraternity take action in regard
to holding benefit for the widow.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-07
PIONEERS IN HARMONY.
There Is Only One Regular
Ticket Which Will Be
Voted To-Day.
E. NJ. Root, Nominee for President, a
Resident OF This City for Thirty
Years.

The annual election of the Society of
California Pioneers is to take place to-day.
The polls will be open from 9 A. NJ. to 5
P. NJ. So far there is but one ticket in the
field, the regular ticket, and, in the absence
OF any competing ticket, it is reasonably
sure of election. Following are the NOM
inees:
For president Elliot NJ. Root; vice-presi-
dents. Niles Searls, San Francisco, Jacob z.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.

+ ERN HOTEL,
Nj Finnger, Angel
c 4 Meis, Cinnabar
X IL White, y Y
X E Eddy II W, n Y
IL Mown, Chicago
ID 4 McAmber, Los Ang
] Schander, Healdsburg
j II Hill, selma
John Ober, Soledad
ID Ward, Los Ang
& w Irish, Los Ang
j Griffin, Lory
; HOTEL
Miss A Kennedy, ,ScotInd
I Goodwillie, y Y
Countess LIE Marios & m,
Paris
Mrs WE Buson, Los AEg
Edgar Buson, Los Angel
+ w Janso London
Miss Sullivan, Chicago
Ceceiia Cudahy, Chicago
DR. Pauiin, Portland
Mrs Paulin, Portland
James Green, DC
Mrs James Green, DC
Major HA Bartlett, Wash
Mrs Bart. EFT, Wash
o II Brown, Edinburgh
Mrs J V Bull, Easton, Pa
Helen NJ Bull, Easton, Pa
HOU Sc.
Miss Lotta Henion, Ore
Mrs "a Clark, Sacramento
j ID Armstrong, Denver
Miss Adair & niece, Los A
Mrs Mechin d son, l. Ang
X. j Coke d VT, Coos Bay
/ l. Delano, Rockln
B Topmo -ller, Ohio
II = Basnferd & wi, Cal
Chas Straub. ST Louis
j w Parker, Salinas
Gus STurner, Sacramento
+ j Agnew, salt Lake
VI A kurlander, 5 Rosa
j Cope.and, Vallecito
a b HotchkIss 81 wi, L A
w . Kempinskey, Wash
G Steen bergn. Brentwood
San'l Mccullough, 8 Jose
Jno X Wood, New ork
Joshua Green, Miss
i ) Stockweli, Illinois
Horace Vincent, Stocktn
HOUSE.
Mrs F A Judd
Mrs l. d Pisl, santa Cruz
l III Martin & son, Cal
p Patterson, Kedding
) NJ Doyle, Stockton
Major j g Pico, Oakland
Miss Smith, Cal
Prof acorf d. w, III
j l. West, Orland
+ Hawes, Sacramento
Mrs ) Miller, San Jose
T. Dougherty, Oakland
/ NJ NJ amSd ell, Modesto
{ u Spivey, U 5 n
e w Adamson, Petaluma
II W ChiItenden, Cal
a Goodby, Portland
Miss \ Nihiii, San Jose
VIM Woodpurn, New
w l. Lovelace, Maxwell
Z A Clark. Bakersfield
HOTEL.
] Johnston, Vallejo
Z Musgrave, London
Miss c Brennan, Vallejo
j y Wood, Denver
Mrs w Eckhard Sacto
DIR Oliphant, Portland
+ { Swain d W, Oakland
A G Hawes Jr, Cal
q Wisseman, Sacto
Mrs PeJtigrew, cal
z w Murphy, Los Ang
Miss Shields, Los Ang
Miss Lay, Tacoma
Miss Il Duffee, Cal
& w Bolton q W, La
ID j Stevens, Elk Grove
NJ V Brown. Los Ang
Miss Hilton d. n, Vallejo
J A Josepbs, Napa
Miss Baker, Sacto
: Adams, Los Gatos
Miss Ada Hatch. n Y
X & Kane, Santa Rosa
; NJ Spencer, Stockton
j Cavanagh. Peialuma
Mrs ] w Willem, Sacto
Z Eriskson, 5n Luis sbsp
w a Seaman, Sta Maria
i Hanrihan, Arroyo Grde
]. I Schow, Sacto
j & Tice, stockton
ID Mathiot, Portland
Mrs & NJ Wilber, stockton
J w Waltersdw, Rd Bluff
] Volypka, Vallejo
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-07

NEW w ESTE Z
A w Fellows, Chicago \
z NJ Bailey. san Rafael {
{ II Powers, Ohio i
J + Jones IL W, \ Y X
q + Reynolds, Chicago l
j A Howard, Boston /
+ Martin Il W. Antioch J
Miss a Redmond, Or j
+ X LANES, st Paul j
J Z Moulton, CoZmOld 1
J Mcconnell, Los Ang {
q Miller. Ontario ]
PALACE
Miss Kennedy, Scotland \
w j Cahill, y Y I
& Aull q W, Folsom c
A K Whitney, Everett
5 Block. Chicago y
w ) Hughes, l. : " I
X A Parker, Boston I
Z Z Tarbutt, London \
Clara Cudahy, Chicago e
Mrs NJ l. Foster, Honolu 1
l. ID II Haas, san Jose \
Mrs l. ID Haas, san Jose j
L III Short Fresno y
w u Higgins. Chicago y
c NJ Taylor & W, Phila \
j II l. Holcombe. y > y G
J V Bull. East on, Pa \.
Miss j Bull, Ia ston, Pa 1
LICK ii
II Eastinghouser,S S Louis \
Miss i Henion, Portland y
l. NJ Ellis, NJ D, Denver J
g w Paine&wf, Highland \
W II Cleary Jr, Sueep Rh \
d ; O'CaiIahaD, san Cruz l
NJ Coleman, Cal /
Jos NJ Topmoe.ler, MD, o ]
l. w Allen, San Jose ]
Jno III Cummings, Chico {
ID j Mannix, Sacramen ento J
2 Hops Salinas {
Jno j Kearsey, oregon /
Lon Agnew. Salt Lake y
w Sum- mers, : Leandro J
J c rome, Portland !
J X Webb, Fresno '
J X English, Vallejo {
Mrs NJ May, San Jose
w II Wood, San Jose J
Geo X Porter, California J
Jas II Perki S, Seattle j
Ii n Boggs, stockton j
RUSS I
A C Clark, Bakersfield d
T Diamond, Virginia g \
w Il Herginger, Cal. l
/ Z acerGa, Redding T
& ) Scout, oregon ;
S a Swarthout, Mcjave \
w + smith d W, Cal \
Z w Harvey, Cal /
T Gates, San Mateo J
& A Phipps, Sacramento I
O Koch. Sacramento \
r a Mockford. Oakland i
Mrs Hartsauft, PhIla L
G. Wesson, Blue Canyon G
VI Coffin, Santa Cruz {
q G Martin, Sacramento ]
CT Fits. san Jose A
NJ NihiiI, san Jose y
4 Mill, san Jose Y
w 4 Dudley. Cal v
j W Froiick, Detroit {
GRAND
Miss A HIATT. NapR J
r. Downs. Los angeles ]
Miss Nj Tobin, Vallejo
L q Lewis, Alameda ]
II & Goodell, Sacto J
Miss X Brenner, Sacto
J w Keys, Portland i
w 81 encer & W. OakId !
= d Hatch, Novato
III Z Nash, Sacramento
L b Steele, Los Ang
Miss Rice, Los Angeles
Miss M shields, Los Ang !
j. Shombeir, Los Ang
g Perley, Modesto
Miss NJ Calderwood, La
Miss l. koberts, stanfrd
IL y Jaeger, Honolulu
G. r Josephs, Napa J
Miss Mays, SacIo y
Mrs a Fustan, Lodi :
Mrs Goldman, y Y J
I y smith, Fresno j
o g NJ esser, { al 5
A \ Bell, ST Helena J
Miss ayanagh, PIalma \
w NJ Herman, Sn Martin {
Gus Petersen Sn LuisOb '
q III Bartlett, Ventura I
i Con. Sta Rosa I,
j ) Mills, Stockton j
5 + downing. Sioux City L
n K Leek, Modesto y
] Keck, Fla J
c A Bodweli, Guatemala ]
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-07
FEMALE HELP WANTED.


w ANIED-COOK AND SMALL WASHING,
W S2o; Mattresses hotel. city, $50; young nurse
girl country, $12; nurse, city, $l2; cook, country,
80; colored girl for nousework, $50. LEON
ANDRE, 3l5 Stockton ST.
W ANTED-GERMAN GIRL, % TO 80 YEARS
w OF age for cooking: in family; city; $25.
Z. X. HANSEN & CO, no Geary ST.
w WANTED-GERMAN GIRL, ABOUT 25
" years OF age. TO attend bakery and act
cashier, city, $50 and board; must be expert
enced. G. r. HANSEN IL Co, ITO Geary st.
W ANTED-HEAD WAITRESS, COUNTRY
y, hotei. $50 10 $50, see parties ii A. NJ at our
once; waitress for country hotel. $50; second
glrl Tor country, in family. ST. 5; coored girl for
general housework. city. SO; Scandinavian girl,
general housework 500; $50 girls of all nationai-
ties for general housework and cooking Apply
q X. HANSEN & CO., no Geary ST.
w OMAN ABOUT rs YEARS OF AGE TO At
:, w tend TO the female department of our office.
G. h HANSEN d CO., Ito Geary St.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-07

A pVICE FREE: DIVORCE LAWS a SPE-
n cialty; prtvate charge unless successful; all
law suits claims collections wills deeds etc, at
tended to. CIV HOWE, atty-at-law, $50 Marke, st
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-07
PERSONALS.

CURE CURE FOR POISON OAK, RING
- worms and other skin troubles eczema re-
lieved: improves complexion; externally applied; I;
San Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-07

TTHE VERY LOWEST EASY TERMS YOU
~ Can buy furniture carpets blankets, ETC.; also
dress goods, cloaks, iewelry, at Nd. RoIHS-
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-07

DIG OUTDOOR STEREOPTICON SHOW EVE
ID ry night cor Market and Sixth sts. artistic ad-
vertisements In living light; promoters of buaI-
ness Consult OWL ADV. CO.. IL 40 Market ST.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-07


MEDICAL ASTROLOGY-PROF. HOWAROS
4tl vital remedies remove ali Chronic troubles and
restore to perfec; neal h 3lI Hyde ST. 10 to 3.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-07
CLAIKNnY nYANTS

Q UCCESS ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED
- Failure unknown. PROFESSOR NJ. l.. CA r.
NELLIE, the prince of clairvoyants, will sive ad-
vice business speculations insurance. love-
courtship, marriage and divorces settles lovers
quarreis, reuniteS the separated and causes a
happy marriage with the OF your choice; he
locates mines and hidden treasures, tells of your
friends and enemies removes evil influences,
cures bad habits, gives advice on lawsuits and
everything relating 10 the future; thousands of
families long separated reunited by his efforts;
thousands of hearts made glad through his predic-
tions: send stamp for circular. 220 Eddy st,
Hours from 10 8 daily ana SnndaYs
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-07

LNLECTRIC LIGHTS IN EVERY ROOM
u Winchester House. "A Third St. near Market;
200 rooms 25c to 81 so per night: 81 80 10 So per
week: free bus and baggage to and from the ferry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-28
TRUE DEMOCRATIC DOCTRINE

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 27.-The gold
standard Democratic convention met at
Odd Fellows hall at noon today, E. H.
Farrar presiding. After appointing
committees on credentials and resolu-
lions, the convention took a recess.
When 1t reassembled Senator Caffery
was made permanent chairman and
addressed the convention. The resolu-
tons reaffirmed the declarations and
principles of the Democratic platform
adopted at Chicago in 1892, as the true
expression Of sound Democratic doc
trine. They denounce the action of the
Chicago convention of 1896, for an at
tempted betrayal Of the party to the
anarchists, the Socialists and the Pop
ulists, and affirm that it's declaration
of principles is not binding upon any
true Democrat; commend the admin
istration of that great, wise and
courageous Democrat, Grover Cleve-
land, who, amid treachery and
cowardice in his party, has enforced
the laws of the United States, has
maintained their dignity In all foreign
relations and has advanced the cause
Of civil service reform. and has striven
under the law to preserve the financial
honor of the nation, favor the organ
ization Of some financial plan whereby
the government will redeem all its
outstanding circulating notes and re-
tire from the banking business. The
resolutions declare that I'VE are un-
alterably opposed to the free and I'M
limited coinage of silver except by
international agreement that will
maintain its parity with gold" The
convention elected a full delegation
to the Indianapolis convention. For
the state at large: Don Caffery, T. M.
Miller, e. II. Farrar and Mr.. Spellman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-28
ON SLENDER SCALE
WE'RE THE DAYS STOCK OPERA
TIONs OF THE NEW YORK Ex-
CHANGE.
PRICE COURSE IRREGULAR.
WESTERN UNION, SUGAR AND ST.
PAUL ALONE DISPLAYED ANY
ACTIVITY.
NO CHANCE FOR THE PLUNGERs
Traders Opposed to Extensive Oper.
atoms and Commission Houses
Insist ON Cash transactions.

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-Dealings in
scale today, in spite of various favor
able developments. Increased gold inn
port orders bring the total amount en-
gagged and ahoat to about SIC, 100000.
The prevailing financial stringency,
doubtless, is as much responsible as
any other present condition for the
speculative apathy, as traders are dis
couraging anything like extensive OPP
erations as far as practicable and COM
mission houses are insisting, as a rule,
upon cash transactions. Calling of
loans was partly responsible for an ad-
vance in call money rates to an extreme
Is per cent. At the top figures very
little business was done, however, and
offerings at 6 per cent on a large scale
by an influential banking house and a
prominent money broker caused re-
cession to the last mentioned rate. The
movement of stock prices was irregular
with Sugar, st. Paul and Western
Union the only instances of even COM
parative activity. Aside from the do
mestic market consideration, marked
lntGICSI was dIlIdCLCQ " lIlC lOI
political situation Gold imports, coin
cident with a further drop in exchange
rates to the lowest points yet reached
and the attending more cheerful senti-
ment regarding the financial and COM
mercial outlook were only moderately
reflected in prices, as no relaxation In
time money figures, or in the market
for discounts has yet taken place. The
news of an impending advance Of Csc
per ton in anthracite coal prices caused
some improvement in the shares of
that group. The Gould stocks were
conspicuous for the greatest irregular
ity The stock market left off firm
Railway mortgages displayed some ir-
regularity in prices without important
variations, however, except in some Of
the inactive issues. Sales were 1896, 000
The total sales Of stocks today were
81, 041 shares, including the following:
Tobacco, 800; Sugar, 14,600; Burling-
ton, 500; Chicago Gas, 1000; Manhat-
tan, 5000; st. Paul, 19,200; Western
Union, $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-28

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 27.-The gold
standard Democrats met here TO-DAY.
Two hundred delegates were present,
Alexander Hamilton, of Petersburg.
was made temporary chairman and de-
livered an able address After Ham
ilton's speech the committee on Gre
dentials and permanent organization
were appointed and a short recess
taken. The convention then appointed
delegates to the Indianapolis conven-
ton, placed an electoral ticket in the
field and adopted the following reso-
luton:
The unterriffed Democracy of Vir-
ginia, in convention assembled ar
Richmond, Aug. Z, 1896, heartily indorse
the present federal administration in
its acts relative to the maintenance
Of public credit and its efforts to sus-
tain the honor Of the American people.
An address to the Democrats of Vir-
ginia was adopted calling on the DEM
ocrats to unite in restoring the Demo-
cratic party to its place as the expo
nent of the safest and wisest political
wisdom and the champion Of the equal
rights of man.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-28
Duluth and superior Grain.

: DULUTH, Mimi. Aug. 27.-There was very
little gossip on Che market today, but what
there was was of bearish nature. Cables
were weaker. There were good clearances
and trading in futures was fairly active. The
opening was Ne eff at b7lac. sold down to
56Nc at 11:36, and 5Sa4c at 1903. Close was at
561sc, a decline of asc for the day. Cash
sales were 10000 Blu, Of which the shippers
took 105, 900 blu. Close-Cash No. 1 hard,
5sA@5sac; No. 1 northern, 5s7s@57asc; No.
northern, 53s@545sc; No. spring, 52ss@
53asc; rejected, 46ss@52ssc;- to arrive No: l
hard. 591sc; No. / northern, 575sc; September
No. 1 northern, 56Hc bid; October No. 1
northern. SIC; December No; northern. 5SMc
asked. Receipts, wheat, 2Ss, 1913 blu; shipments,
23e619 blu; cars inspected, 325; last year, 253.
Receipts-Corn, 1877 bu; oats, 2s.s2s bu; rye
$500 blu; barley, 1858 blu; fax, 4s21 bu;
oats. close. 1sa61sc rye a2c; barley; 24e;
fax, CSC. Some sample sales were: cars
No. hard, 59he; cars No. hard
5sAc; IS, 600 Blu No. northern, 5sc; 10000 bu
No. northern, 57Bc; cars No northern
57ac; 2 cars No. 1 northern, 67ssc cars No:
1 northern 671zc; cars No northern, 57Ac;
cars No northern, 57Ac; 5000 bu new NO.
northern, 571sc As ,009 new NO. northern rna
&c; 5000 blu new No. / northern. 567se; 600
Blu new No. northern, 5s%c;. cars No. 2
northern, 55Nc; cars No. oats, l9c;
cars No. oats, 1870: ii, 900 blu fax, 66c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-28
ANOTHER Low RECORD SCORED IN
THE GRAIN PIT AT CHI
CAGO.
MARKETS :; ALL DEPRESSED.
DECEMBER WHEAT CLOSED AT A
NET Lass OF HALF A
CENT.
THE Openings SHOWED BuoYANcY
Line Onset the Strength of the
Market.

CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-Depression was
the leading characteristic of all the
! speculative markets today. December
wheat closed 1ac under yesterdays
figures Corn declined &c and oats
Ac. Provisions managed to regain
ee rly losses and closed 212c lower to
TIC higher. The natural buoyancy of
the wheat market shows itself every
morning. 1t started at an improve
ment over yesterdays closing price of
from Il to Sc. In g. few minutes it's
| advancing tendency was checked and
its buoyancy turned into unnatural
heaviness. December wheat opened at
from 601s to Soc, and during the fore
noon it declined 1c per bushel, getting
down to $3.50. The opening strength
got its inspiration from reported frost
i'll Northern Minnesota, which it was
presumed would damage the late SoWn
and still unripe spring wheat in that
region The failure Of the New York
wheat market to respond to the open
ing advance was the first cause as
signed for the reaction which followed
and the decline at Berlin of from 21a
marks for near deliveries to IL marks
for the later futures, was another con-
tributory reason. Chicago receipts
were 158 cars, of which were of. the
contract grade. Minneapolis and Du-
luth received 486 carloads against 500
CARS d year. ago. Exports from AT
lantic ports in flour and wheat were
equal to S65 600 bushels. Bradstreet's
! corrected its report of Tuesday last,
On the changes during the week in the
worlds visible supply, from an in
crease of $4,000 bushels to a decrease
of 1S1 900 bushels. This, when an
nounced, caused a rally to 591a but the
strength was only temporary. Steady
and persistent liquidation soon sent
prices back and the market remained
weak to the close Final figures for
December were 59A@3s. Corn made
another new low record, selling off
hc below yesterdays close. A heavy
business was done, much long corn
being sold out, ga good deal of short
corn covered on the decline, and some
good sized lines taken on by, fresh
buyers for long account. September
opened at &c, declined to 203sc and
closed at 205s@%. Oats were steady
buoyancy Prices, however, were no
Nc lower at the close. September
opened &c lower at 157sc, advanced to
16@Ac and declined to 15A@Mc, where
it closed. There was a continuation
Of liquidation in provisions today. Late
in the day prices recovered the early
loss, the close being comparatively
steady. September pork closed TIC
higher at $3.50; Sept. lard 21ae lower
at $3.271A@30; Sept. ribs &c higher at
$500. Estimated receipts for Friday:
Wheat, $50 cars; corn, 705 cars; oats,
305 cars; hogs, $4,000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-28
DR.. TELLER
IftE. 7tk Street, 81. Paul, MINI.

Speedily cures ali private, nervous, chronic
and blood and skin diseases of both sexes.
without the use OF mercury or hindrance
yate diseases. and all old lingering cases
where the blood has become poisoned cans
ing ulcers, blotches. sore throat and rnoufb
pains in the head and bones. and ali disease:
Of the kidneys and bladder are cured far
life. Men OF all ages who are suffering from
the results of youthful ndiscretions or eT-
cesses u mature years. producing nervous
ness. indigestion: constipation. loss Of mem
CRY. etc., are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
Dr. Feller. who has had many years Of ex
perience In this speciality, is a graduate from
one OF the leading medical colleges Of fha
country: He has never failed in curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential. Cal, or
mail and express everywhere free from risk
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-28

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
Weaker. No. spring wheat, 55Ac; No.
spring wheat, 521a@54c; No. Q red, 60aa0607ac
No. : corn, 2O5s95O&c Ne. 2 oats, 15& @1Sc;
No. white, +. Q. b., 1902O1sc; No. 8 white,
I. o. b., 15@1s1kc; No. 2 rye. 311ac; No. 2 bar
ley, none; No. 3, (. o. b., 22gS4c; No. 4, +: o.
othy seed, $2.7o; mess pork, per Dbl, $500
5.55; lard, per 100 lbs So. BOG .s211 short ribs
sides Qoose), ss.20a3yso dry salted shoulders
boxed), 3AG4c; short clear sides boxed. 81
@34sc Whisky, sdistillers' finished goods, per
gal, $1.1S. Sugars, cut loaf, unchanged. Re
ceipts-Flour, 5000 bbls; wheat, $1,000 blu;
corn, $4,000 bu; oats, 275, 900 bu; rye, 5000
bu; barley, 22,000 bu. Shipments-Flour
5000 blu; wheat, Od0 bu corn, $4,000 blu;
oats, 1872 600 bu; rye. 400 blu; barley. 5000 blu.
On the produce exchange today the butter
market was steady; ereaIm1eries, se161zc; dair-
fresh 12c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-28

nished by Griggs Bros, commission mer-
~. WNHEAT-No northern. 5sA@54c; No. q,
), CoRN-No. yellow, 22@2sc: No. ., a@
1910.
BARLEY AND RYE-sample barley, 2O@
Zoe; No; rye, 2S@29c; No. 8 rye, 270271zc.
! feed, blu corn to blu oats, Sc. 10: No.
z feed, Blu corn to l blu oats, $975Q1O No. 8
feed; ground, Blu corn to blu oats. $1O25
Wl0.5o; cornmeal bolted, s13@14 cornmeal,
HAY-Receipts and demand both light;
price holding about steady choice wild and
upland, S6@6; fair to good, $4g5; good to
$303.50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-28
G. u. +. SmETH & co,
cans alone were better. and they merely re-

cans alone were better. and they merely re-
fected the tone in New York
The weekly statement Of the Bank of Eng
creased only H1OS,00O, although q, 218, 900
were exported on balance, the details of the
gold movement being as follows E9O1 600 to
the United States in coin and bar gold $780, COO
to Montevideo ESQ GOO to Egypt f2O. COO to
Malta, and $4,000 to the continent, while
$4,000 came in from Australia and IS, 900 from
India. Other deposits decreased FL III co.,
and the market resources in cash materially
increased. The total bank reserve decreased
Z, $4,000, and the proportion of cash to liza
D1l1tles is slightly lower at SIS 6. The Paris
and Berlin markets were weak on the Turk
ish Incidents
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-28
Chicago.

aug. WAS e1oeeuin esay
prices, the best fetching S.. Sales were made
from $4.75G5.00 for prime to fancy beeves
down to $3.50G400 for ordinary grassy lots,
feeders 15Q25c lower, at s2.50@365; COWS and
heifers, s1.20G3.s0 calves. $4,000. With q
slow demand for hogs. prices ruled weak and
G3.40; light weights, sS.2OG3.55. Sheep were
agin in active demand, at the late advance,
with sales of common to prime nocks at $2.25
$3.50; Western range sheep $3.25G3.40; lambs,
$3@5.50 for common to choice, with sales
largely at $475G5.25. Receipts-Cattle, $1,000;
hogs 26 600. sheen. 13 900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-28
Omaha,

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 27.-Receipts, 36oOi
market active, higher; native beef steers
$S.90@4.25; Western steers, s2.SO93.e0; Texas
steers, s2@2.S5; cows and heifers $263; can
ners, $1.50Q2; stockers and feeders 10c higher
$1.60@2.75. Hogs-Receipts, $780, market
steady on light, 591Oc lower on heavy; heavy
$2.60Q2.S0; mixed, $2.7O@2SO; light, Sassy
ceipts, 1,560; market strong; fair to choice
natives, $2.7593.25; native Westerns, $500
300. Common and stock sheep, $202.75i
lambs, So. 50@5.50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-28
Real Estate Transfer,

Mamie G Haven and husband to Annie
Goldie. 1t Is, blk 5, Undertakes East
H Holbert and wife to A Koerner, part
of Its Is and II. blk u, Summit Park
................
S erode, executor to J RosenthaI.
north " of 1t Z, blk Is, Robertson &
George Griggs and wife to Ellen G SAKE.
east 81 feet Of 1t Z, blk 4, KuhI's add.
Geo H Swift to Theo Swift, 1t 30, blk
10. Mackubin C Marshall's add. -.
Theo Swift to Ella B Swift, 1t 80, blk 10.
Macukubin & Marshalps add. ....
Transfers 6; consideration 81