davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-07-21

literature should. be addressed to the secre-
tafy Of the national Safamittee at Commit
tee headquarters as soon as headquarters
are opened. If friends with be kind enough
able to devote my tinre more fully to the
work OF the campal@gT @ d.. x
Mr. Bryan has received from the South
Carolina delegation hi gayel of beautiful
workmanship made fromnthe home of John
e. Calhoun at Clefaso1 College, 8. G..
Among the telegraMms M ,aTeceiyed by Mr..
Il most heartily congratulate you, and
will vote for you andpwork for your cleo
ticn. JAMES E. BOYD. ex-governor"
Il congratulate the, ,toffing millions and
bugs squirrl. the east threaten and brfbe
The masses rule the 3classes when states
men lead. HELEN NJ. COUGAR"
Gen. Harrison to Speak.
General Harrison was in the midst Of
preparations for his start east yesterday at
indianapolis. 'This matter Of silver" he
said "is one that cannot be properly dis
cussed in an Interview. I should want to
prepare such report with the greatest
care and deliberation, and 1t is proper to
discuss the question only after such prep
aration, and then in speech and not an
! interview. I take, of course, the same
great interest in the question that a pri-
vate citizen ought to take, and when 1
speak, I desire to treat the subject fully.
I have no doubt that shall give some time
to the campaign but 1t is not probable that
shall be able to do SO before the latter
part Of September. 1t Is hardly probable,
think, that the campaign will open much
before September. 1t Is impossible for me
to give time to any interview. and 1t is not
the best way to discuss the subject anyhow.
The issue demands the closest study by
every citizen and needs TO be treated in the
nest effective way possible. 1 cannot con-
sent now to be quoted on the subject In a
formal Interview
Evening star., 1896-07-21
Poisonous "Snowba Ils."

From the Norristown Herald.
The fatal effects Of the use of what are
known as "snowballs." a cheap compound
Of shaved ice and artificial flavoring ex-
tracts, should serve as warning to pa
rents who allow their children to invest
their pennies in these articles. The ex-
tracts used contain large proportions Of
fusel oil and glucose, and they are col lored
with aniline. making their use decidedly
unwholesome. if not positively dangerous.
The stomachs Of young children are pecu-
harly sensitive to poison. 1t is the fusel
oil, physicians say. that makes the child
become addicted to ''snowballs.' Just as
the opium smoker, the victim of tobac 20
or the drunkarh becomes enslaved to his
peculiar vice. Thus the taste becomes a
disease that may lead to serious results
Evening star., 1896-07-21
|DEAF TWENTY -FIVEYEARS
Doctors Told Him His Case
Was Hopeless.
MAURICE CLAGETF HEARS AGAIN

For the First Time in Years He
Hears the Chatter of Horses HOOfs
ond Distinctly Understands All
COnversatiOn-RestOr by the Won
derful Treatment of Doctors Mccoy
and Cowden.
Evening star., 1896-07-21
MCCoySystemofM Medicine
us 18th Street Northwest.
DR.. ]. Cresap Mccoy,
DR.. ]. NJ. Cowden,
Consulting Physicians

Consulting Physicians.
Office Hours. o to IL am, 4 to p.m.,
to PM, daily; Sunday, 10 n.m. to
4 pm.
COPIES OF DOCTOR McCOY'S MONOGRAPH
On DEAFNESS Will. BE MAILED ON APPLICA-
TION To THOSE DIRECTLY INTERESTED IN
THE CURE OF THIS CONDITION.
Evening star., 1896-07-21
The Widows Chance.

The Widows Chance.
From Puck.
George Washington married a widow,
didn't hep
"Yes."
What snap a widow must have had
with a man who couldn't tell lie,'
Evening star., 1896-07-21

Finds 1t Impossible to Read All His
Letters.
Each day the pile Of letters at the home
Of w. j. Bryan, the democratic presidential
candidate, Increases in size Instead Of
catching up with his correspondence the
democratic presidential candidate gets
farther behind. More letters come in each
day than he. his wife and his secretary can
open and read. A local politician said that
the national committee should supply
competent men to attend to this work, so
that the candidate can do work upon his
letter of acceptance. "Some of these let
ters." he said, might be Of vast import
ance, and should be attended to at once.
In the thousands of letters and kilograms
there might be one from Cleveland, Hill,
attended to immediately"
In order to let the people who have writ
ten to him know the condition of affairs
Mr.. Bryan yesterday gave out the follow
ing signed statement:
LINCOLN. Neb.. July 20, 1896.
To the public:
My daily mali has grown 30 large that
find 1t impossible to read all letters re-
ceived, and still more Impossible to reply
at length to them. Those who are Interested
in the success of our cause will appreciate
the situation and pardon me for making
the following suggestions: First, as time
will rot permit a full discussion of political
questions in so large number of private
Qon, reserve all such discussions for public
occasions. Second, all offers of services
and suggestions as to the conduct of the
campaign should be made to national COM
mitteemen representing various states and
territories. AL requests for campaign
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-30

CONTRACT WORK = SEWER ON EDGER-
TON STREET-Ofice Of the Board of Pub
lie Works, City of st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 17th
1896. Sealed bids will be received by the
Board Of Public Works in and for the corpora
their office in said city, until p. m. on the
Sd day of February, A. D. 1896, for the con-
struction of a sewer on Edgerton street, from
Jessamine street to Maryland street, in said
CITY, according to plans and specifications on
file in the Office of said Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties, In a
sum Of at least twenty coy per cent or a
certified check on a bank of st. Paul in
sum of at least ten Q0) per cent of the gross
amount bid must accompany each bid. Said
check shall be made payable to the Clerk of
said Board
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids. r. L. GORMAN
Official: President.
JOHN c. MUELLER,
Clerk Board of Public Works.
jan20-30
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-30
Duluth md superior Grain.

DULUTH, Mimi, Jan. 29.4Wheat started
slightly weak here this morning, but after
the first hour firmed and advanced steadily
to a cent over yesterday There was good
trading in May which opened unchanged at
61Ac, declined to 60c, reacted and steadily
sold up to- 6212c. The elevators bought As, 900
blu of cash wheat to arrive and the mills Sc
cured 5000 blu. Both were paying 3Ac under
May The close was lie higher all around
than yesterday. Barley is in poor demand.
1SQ22c, but two-rowed barley, which usually
commands a premium could not find buyers.
Following were the closing prices: Wheat
63a4c; No. j northern, cash., 5Sslc; January,
5S%c: May, 62hc; No. q northern, cash. 551s
@56kc!; No. 3, 5SA @55c; rejected. 4sa4 @52alc;
to arrive, No: hard, -59Ac; No. / northern,
5S%c. Rye-33c Oats-No. 2, 1S%c; No. 8,
1SAc. Flax-SSc. Car !Inspection-Wheat, 141
cars; corn, cars; oats, 6 cars; fax, cars
Receipts-Wheat, x. Jos bu; corn, 1888 bu; oats,
2,403 blu; rye, 1.414 bu; fax, 946 blu. Ship
ments-Oats |, 425 bu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-30
ON BULLISH NEWS WHEAT MORE
THAN RECEIVERS PREVIOUS
DAYS LOSSES.
STRONG IN THE LAST HOUR,
OWING TO a LOSS IN CROP CONDI-
TIONS, ACCORDING TO THO
MANS REPORT.
GIN IN BOTH CORN AND OATS.
Provisions Were Dull Mt the Omen
Ing, but strengthened at
the End.

CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-There was plenty of
bull news in the grain markets today. 1t
did not come out until rather late but it
had its effect, and wheat recovered all its
lost ground. closing 1c higher than yester-
days close Corn and oats each closed nc
higher. Provisions weak and closed
lower Wheat ruled only moderately active.
but was somewhat nervous. period of
weakness early due to the easier cables
and the larger deliveries in the Northwest
Al cars, or 175 cars in excess of those a
week ago. The New York exports were light
ana Armour was said to be a heavy seller
as well as many of the leading private wire
houses, and longs liqudated rather freely
Inc Thoman's report on the condition of
the growing wheat was made public, and as
IL showed a loss in condition in the six
principal states of nearly 4 points since JAM
l, ~ points since Dec. /, the market
quickly strengthened by it.. The more it was
discussed, the more influence it seemed to
have on the sensitive and nervous markets
Shorts got alarmed and many of the early
sellers began to cover, and a good invest
ment demand sprung UP, under which the
market rapidly improved, and before noon
had SOLO up zee from the low point early.
On the advance the trade became active and
broader, and many of the hesitatng operat-
ols OF yesterday boldly took the buying side.
May wheat opened at about yesterdays close,
GS12c fell gradually to 63@63Bc, then re-
acted and went pretty steadily to 6i%c, and
at noon 642sc. The market turned very
strong during the last hour on continued
covering by shorts on the report that 300 0GO
bu had been taken in New York for export.
May sold up TO 64A @647sc, but eased off a
fraction, finally closing steady at 641Ac. Corn
showed some weakness early following
wheat, but as that cereal began to bulge.
corn went in the same direction. Business
was slow early but shorts covered later and
the trade fair. May corn opened prac-
tically lower at 29%c, weakened to 291ac but
reacted later and sold to 30Bc, at which
price it closed. Oats were weak early, but
reganed the loss as wheat went up. May
opened slightly lower at 204c and sold to
2O2c. There was a stronger tone during the
last hour, and May sold to 21Bc. closing
there. good general business trans
acted.
PROVISiONS-Trade was fairly brisk, but
during the greater part of the day the ten
dency downward owing to the weakness
in the live stock market. Near the close
good demand sprung up in consequence of
the closing strength in wheat. Lowest prices
were made early in the day, May pork open
ing 15c lower at $10.55@10.G0, had a break
of 35c but at the close had recovered all but
712c of it. Lard lost sc and ribs 21Ec, the
net result of the days business. Estimates:
Wheat 70; corn, SO; oats $50; hogs, 10000
head. - .-r- t,.
The leading futures ranges as follows
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-30
ST. Paul Produce.

BUTTER-Fancy separator, 1S@19c; extra
creamery, 16@17c; first creamery. Hg15c
first dairy. n@12c; second dairy, s@1Oc;
fancy roll and print selected, 9@10c; fancy
roll and print. straight, s99c; common roll
and print, &c; packing stock, &c; grease, 394c
Q6c; brick cheese, 7@10c; Limburger cheese.
9411c; Young America, 1O@101ac; Swiss, 11@
12hc; skins. 4@5c.
EGGS-Fresh, cases included 1412c; fresh,
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkeys. selected
l0g1Ohc: turkeys, mixed, 8@9c; chickens. 8
@1Oc; chickens. mixed, 71k@ac; hens. 7c;
yEGETABLEs-onions. yellow. per bu; Is
onions. white. per bu. 2o@3oc; radshes.
$1.50@2.75; cabbage, California, per Id, 111@2c;
beets, per blu. 1s@20c: parsnips. per bu. 30c;
celery, per doz. 25@S5c; lettuce. per doz.
eUnbsrs rq Der 5oz aS fs
blu. s1@125; tomatoes. home grown. per h.,
HSa5 .i.. BEEF HANS HIDES III s;d..
per H. 5@5kc: hides. calf, green, per lb,
&c; hides steer. salt, per Id. 7c; hides: cow.
salt, &c; pelts, ;25@60c; wool. washed, 1S@14c;
mess, IS. 5O01O; beef mess, $S.5Oq9; bacon
$797.5O; hams, $1O@11; hams, picnic, $6g7;
dried beet, 9k911c; lard, s6.5o@7; hops, 1899.
ORANGES : California navels, $2@3.5o;
seedlings, $2@2.50; Messinas $27503.25; Mex
lean, $2.5013.
LEMoNS-Extra fancy. sS@s so; fancy. s275
03.
BANANAS-Port Limons, s1.50@1.75; Hon
duras No. /, 81. 250150; Honduras No. z. sig
LIS; .cocoanuts. per 100. $4.75g5; pineapples'
per doz, $3.5o@4
CALIFORNIA FRUITS-Pears. Winter Nell
lis, per box. $2.50G3.
BERRIES AND GRAPES-Malaga, per DBL
S65O97.59; grapes, Concord. 10 lbs. lsgz1c;
grapes. Delaware. lbs HG12c; cranberries
per Dbl, $86D8. 70.
APPLES-Fancy stand, per Dbl. s393. q;
fancy per Dbl. $25o@2.75; standard. s292.25;
. dP,oTAToEsm7-sweet Jerseys. per Dbl. SAG
BPS; sweet Illinois, per Dbl, $20225; sweet
Kansas $1.7592; Minnesotas, 149l6c.
DRIED FRUIT-Apples. evaporated. per
ib. 6g7c; peaches, peeled. 14@16c;. peaches.
unpeeled: 6@7e; pears, 6@sc; apricots, 9@1Cc:
raspberries, 2O@21c; blackberries, 6q6iac;
prunes. California French. 5Q7c; cherries
GAME AMI FISH - Jacksnipe. 75c@sl;
ducks. Mallard, per doz. $s5o94; ducks,
Fer doz, s191;5o; black bass. 1o@11c: pike.
doz. $500; brant. per doz, Sc.
DRESSED MEATS-Mutton, packing house
stock. 5G6c; mutton. country dressed. 4@41Ac
veal fancy, 6G6kc: veal medium, 495c;
lamb, spring, 5GD6c; hogs, S3.75GD423
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-30
PROFESSIONAL.

ALEXANDRIA BATHS-Turkish, Russian. cleo
trio. steam, shampoo, vapor needle. shower,
tub and spray; scientific massage. Lady
and gentlemen attendants. Light lunches
nasium in connection. Eighth floor Globe
Building, Fourth and Cedar sts Take eIe-
vator. Open all night. Telephone 3O5
MRS. DR. REARDON. 1874 North Exchange
St, corner Sixth; baths, Turkish. electric,
tub and vapor: to g. including Sundays
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-30

PROPOSALS FOR CoNSTRUCTIoN-Ofhce of
Chief @. NJ, Dept of Dakota, St. Paul,
Mimi, Jan. 1, 1S96-SEALED PROPOSALS
in triplcate. subject to the usual conditions.
will be received at this Office until II o. o'clock
a. m, on February 1, 1896. and opened
then, for the construction of five (5) Brick
Additions to Infantry Barracks, at Fort AS
sinniboine, Mont. Plans and specifications
may be seen and blank forms of proposals,
with full instructions to bidders, had UPON
application to this Office, or to the Post
Quartermaster, Fort Assfnniboine, Mont,
and Captain Geo. S. Hoyt. U. S. A., Helena,
Mont. The government reserves the right
any part thereof. John v. Furey, Q ~. U.
S. A., Chief O. NJ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-30
] 81
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-Cattle-Steers, $4,000
4.60, with extra cattle largely nominal at $40
@4.75. Cows and heifers sold at s2G3.25. A
few calves sold as high. as $6.25. Hogs-Sales
droves, with trading chiefly at s4.159425, and
there was every indication that large num-
Der would be carried over again. Pigs and
culs sold at $2.75G410. fSheep-Common to
choice native sheep were saleable at $2.506
3.S5, with The bulk Of the sales at $1,000;
Westerns sold at s3.25@3.s0; yearlings at SO. rs
o., and lambs $4,000. 70. Receipts Cattle,
5000; hogs, $4,000; sheep, $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-30
ST. PAUL GRAIN.
Market Steady and Demand for
Stocks Good


Gram market steady; for corn and oats the
t pe.iano was good, receipts moderately large
I ie,t an onerings were quickly taken. Bar
! iey' sales altogether by sample. good malt
Gn s, 10 wanted market for rye ruling strong
prices. uhchahged
WLEAT-Mo: ! northern, 57%@5Sc; No. ?
CORM--Market for spot shows but LITTLE
change from last report; good demand &c
noted. No. s. 2S@231&c; No. yellow 2slbG
24c. 80 2w
oATs-Quotations practically unchanged
receipts moderately large with home and
shipping demand fairly active; speculative
inquiry today light. No. 9 white, 1Sal1Sllzc;
NO. 8 I14lsc; sample, 1G91Tc.
BARLEY AND RYE-No. barley. 22G25c
NO; 4 sample, l8922c; No. 2 rye, S21k@S31hc;
GROUND FEED AND MILLsTUFFs-
Prices on the best grades governed by corn
and oats: No. l. $4,000; No. e. s9.75dpi0.2 %:
No. B.. s1e910,59; low grade, sS.5o@s; corn
msEl bolted, $l4@i5; do unbolted. sa5O0IO;
brdn In bulk. s6.7597; shorts, s7Gfs.
HAY-NothiDg new to report; arrivals
fairly large but only R few cars are Grad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-30

William K Collier. Drug stora
SEVENTH AND SIBLEY
COR GROVE AND JACKSON STREETS.
NJ. d. Merrill. .... News stand
442 BROADWAY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-30
Higher Prices for Pig Iron.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2s!--The Industrial World
tomorrow will say: 4 The pig iron market
shows an active inquiry in lots of / 1000 to
200 tons, but orders as yet are slow to fol-
low Much of this delay is due to the fact
that prices are higher on Northern foundry
grades than they were year ago, hence the
hesitancy. Finished fro1g and steel are firm
Billets are higher, at $780, and in good de-
company resumed on, double turn Jan. n
after a shutdown of four weeks. with large
tonnage booked. The general outlook is more
encouraging. 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-30
Omaha,

OMAHA Jan. Observation-Disclosures, 1900
market 10c lower on killing cattle; feeders
strong: native steers, s3.25@4 40; Westerns
$2.s0@3.75; Texas steers, $2.50G3.65; cows and
heifers, $2.50@3.25; Gamers, s1.7592.4O; stock
ers and feeders $2.5O93.7O calves, 2.50G5. 25;
bulls, stays, etc, s1.75@S.25: Hogs-Receipts,
4,20G; market 541Gc lower; heavy and mixed
$3.9O@3.95; light. $S.s5G4; pigs, s37O@D3.95 bulk
of sales, $3.9O@395. Sheep-Receipts, none
market steady; fair to choice natives, $500
$50; Westerns, S2.25@3. 35; common and stock
sheep, S2Q3; lambs, $3@4.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-30
Kansas Kansas City. "

KANSAS CITY, Jan.G29.--Cattle-Rece
SEQ; market slow and log lower; Texas COWS,
$1.75@3.25; beef steers, So. 15G4.SO; native cows
$l.5O@S.2O; stockers and feeders, $2.5OG3.7O;
bulls, $2.25@S. Hogs-ReceiEts, 10000; ship
SO. $685. 5s heavy 49, 1904; packers, 5saS5I41O:
mixed, s3.sOd4; light, $4,000; Workers, $3s5G
a: pigs, SO. 45@3.9Oa Sheep-Receipts, 2,4OO;
shipments, 2,OOo;, market slow, but steady;
lambs, $3.8594.5O; muttons, $2@3.S5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-30

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF RAM
sey-ss- In Probate Court. Special Term,
January 18th. 1896.
In the matter of the estate OF DIedrich
Schultz, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Mar
garet Schultz, executrix Of the estate OF Died.
rich Schultz, deceased, representing amons
other things that she has fully administered
said estate. and praying that time and place
be fixed for examining and allowing her final
account of administration, and for the assign
ment of the residue OF said estate to the party
entitled thereto.
It is ordered that the said account be ex.
amined and petition heard. by the Judge OF
this Court, on Monday. the 10th day OF Feb
ruary, A. D. 1896, at 10 O'Clock a. M, at the
Probate Court Room in the Court House In
st. Paul, in said county.
And IL is further ordered that notice thereof
be given to all persons interested by publish
ing a copy Of this order for three successive
weeks, once in each week prior TO said day
of hearing. in the st. Paul Daily Globe,
a daily newspaper printed and published at
st. Paul. in said county.
BY the Court,
o.. So G. WIILRICH,
Judge Of Probate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-30
New York DRY Goods.

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-In keeping with
previous reports. there was some more inquiry
in the dry goods market, a result of an
increased number of buyers, and while better
than average sales were concluded, the bust
ness was not in proportion to the attention
extended, all kinds of cotton goods, with the
exception of bleached cotton stuffs, leading
Clothing woolens were very slow. Printing
cloths in better demand, with sales of 75, 1000
DieceS at o3Lc '
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-30
"CRIPPLlEI s.,S{,REEK."
I'M, 80 .,
cThe LaRdsbf G0ld.)

If you are thinking pf going to Grip
pie Creek. COLORADO, the greatest gold
fields in the worlTsspsHd wish to know
how to get there aHdidkest and at low
est rates. please ealboon agents. .'The
North Western Line 395 Robert
street. corner Sixth, St Paul; I3 Nicol-
let House Block. Minneapo or union
depots in both cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-30
Liverpool,

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 29.-Wheat-Spot ouiet .
demand poor: No. 2 red winter, SIS Sd: do do
spring. stocks exhausted No. 1 hard Man
itoba, IS 71sd; No. California IS SID: fut
ures opened firm, with near and distant posi-
tons I'd lower, but later reacted and closed
easy, with prices unchanged from yesterdays
closing prices. Business about equally dis
tributed; January, IS 7Ad February, IS I'D:
March, 5s 7Ad; April, IS 7s4d May, SIS 7ald
mixed, new. Ss I'd; futures opened easy with
near and distant positions I'd lower; closed
quiet, with March 1Ad lower and others I'd
tower; business about equally distributed !:
May, Is 21sd; June, IS 21ad. Flour firm: de-
niand fair; freely supplied; St. Louis fancy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
Options Advance Sharply Late in
the Afternoon.


NEW YORK, JAN 9.-Flour-Receipts, IA
400 bbls; exports, 300 bbls; market firm,
with trade today chiefly in winter wheat;
Strings held too high to attract buyers Rye
flour quiet. Buckwheat and buckwheat flour
quiet. Cornmeal steady. Rye nominal; state
42d44c. Barley more active. Barley malt
steady; Western, 46054c. Wheat-Exports,
Ill. 500 bu; No. hard, 76c, f.. o. b.. aloat
options opened steady, eased off under foreign
selling and lower cables, rallied on Thoman's
bullish crop report and decreased Liverpool
stocks, and advanced very sharply in the af-
ternoon on heavy covering, stimulated by
dictions of unfavorable weather West: closed
le net higher; January closed at 721c; May,
1oA@13sc, closing at 11kc. Corn-Receipts,
4S, 400 bu; exports, 600 bu; spot easy; No .,
prospects of bad roads West, with further
advance later in sympathy with wheat. clos
ing B@Ac higher; January closed at 3Shc:
May, So 1S-16GS6hc, closing at 36Ac.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-30

ing choice; most of the offerings are sold by
sample. Choice Iowa and Minnesota upland,
s67597.25; No. 1 upland. s6.2596.5O; No. 2
s4@5; choice timothy s9G10; No. 1 timothy
s9@9.5O; No. timothy. $s@S.50; straw, 1925
@3.75.
FLOUR-Patents. s3.1093.60: straight. s2.70
@3.10; bakers, s2.3o92.50; rye. s2.10q2. 80;
buckwheat, $3@4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-30
milwaukee,.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. 29.-Flour dull
Wheat weak and lower No. northern, 619sc;
May e49sc. Corn steady: No. 3. 26@26hc.
Oats quiet; No. white, 20c No. 8 white, 800
1919. Barley nominal No. g. 33c; sample, 25
@S4c. Rye dull and Dropping; No. l, 401hc.
Provisions lower
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-30

NEW YORK, Jan. -2s,-The Evening Posts
London eablegram: The stock markets were
less active today, but of good tone, especial
ly for investments. Consols sold at 10S Amer
leans were quietly good, with a squirt after
business hours on support from New York.
They closed at best.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-30
MinneapolisgHorse Market.

Rarrett & Zimmerman report: Horses-15O
head of horses were, offered at today's auc-
ton, large percentage of which were sold.
Private sales and trading, before and after
the public auction, were brisk. The bulk of the
business was in farm stock and general pur-
pose horses for the city trade. Some fine single
and double drivers were offered and sold A
choice assortment of all classes on hand and
large consignments to arrive tomorrow morn
ing. Representative sales:
No. W.T. Price
pair farm mares. 6syears. sound 1890 s135
l pair farm mares, 6 and years,
1 pair black horses, S and 6 years.,
DIS Zl5
black driving horse, years, sound
extra ::....-..--..a ~ ...-..... $50 125
l bay driving horse, 7.years sound l. 100 SIS
10 horses, to years, service sound
to city dealer 1. 200 75O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-30
New York Mining Shares.
New York Money,

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Money on call easy
at S1s@4: last loan. 31s. closing at s1s. Prime
mercantile paper, 4gS per cent Sterling ex-
mand and s4.s7q4s71a for sixty days. Posted
rates, $4.S7k@4.sS1a and $4.s9@490. CONNER
cial bills, S4.S6h. Silver certificates, 67Ih@Sc.