davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-02-20
POdziekOwanie
BROOKLYN, N. Y. 2 lutego 1896.
Szanowny Panic Redaktorze!


Szanowny Panic Redsktorze!
w imieniu parsfi Matki Boskiej
Czestochowskiej W South Brooklynie
serdecznie dziekuje szan. Towarzyst.
won, Ia o6ary ziozone ma swiatynie ma.
sza.
Tow. Chorsgiew Polsks. gr. So "
Brooklynie $50; Tow. sw. Wojciecha
W Brooklynie 800; Tow. sw. Jozefs
W Brooklynie s.; Tow. Polskioh Pre-.
mys,owoow or. 1T W South Bend,
Ind. $5.35; Tow. Jozefa, Oh. N. M.
P. or. zjedn. Rzymsko- kasolickiego "
Nowym Yorku $3.50.
Upraszs sic wszystkie o To-
warzystws, ktore odes3asy swoje o6ary,
a ME byly pokwitowanie " gazecie,
MECH dadzs o tenn znsc sekr. psrafi.
Jan Skosoronski,
185-20th st. South Brooklyn, N. Y.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-02-20
Dawniej a dis.

w SODOV9 10 u. LII. u9lo
lat Is cd chwili, gdy pc licznych
zwyciestwach. odniesionych mad
Francuzami, rozproszone pan
silva i pa6stewka niemieckie po-
lacayly sic W jedns wsp6lna
Reese, oglaszajac cesarzem 6w-
czesnego kr6la pruskiego Will
helma 1.
Niemcy rocznice chwili tel OBJ
chodzili u~roczyscie = dziwic i'm
sic ME MONA; ola mas jest ona
smutna, gdyz w}asnie pc zwycie-
seniu Francyi, rozpocze}y sic
przesladowania naszych braci pod
zaborem pruskiem, przesladowa-
MIA ma kazdym kroku W urze-
dach, W szkole i kosciele, ma po-
lu politycznem i ekonomicznem.
Jezeli dzisiaj o tel uroczystosci
niemieckiej wspominamy, to ola
tego, poniewaz lacey sic z jej
wspomnieniem jeden z najpiek-
~niejszych akt6w naszego zycia
porozbiorowege = mianowicie
deklaracja 6wczesnych pos}6w
polskich. zlozona W sejmie prus-
skim W chwili, gdy Izba PREY
gotowala adres do tronu z okazji
utworzenia cesarza niemieckiego.
Deklaracye to odczyta} prezes
Kola polskiego, DIR. Szuman, a
brzmi ona jak nastepuje:
,,Mosci panowie! Me be-
g}ebokiego wzruszenia zabieram
CLOS W chwili ola mas tax waz-
mel, azeby W kilku s}owach Ia
znaczyc mole i moich ziomk6w
stanowisko do zamierzonego
przez Was oswiadczenia. Ola
kazdego cz}owieka myslacego i
wykszta1conego pozOstanie wy
padkiem zajmujacym patrzec ma
dokonywajace sic polityczne i
narodowe zjedhoczenie wielkie-
go narodu i z wszelka gotowos.
cia a bez zawisci ~przynosimy
VAN W tel mierze wsp6fczucie
nasze i uznanie. Czego VAN
przeciez ofiarowac ME mozemy i
czego nam oiarowac ME wolno,
to jest udzia}u W podobnej ma.
nifestacji samodzielnego (spon-
tam i bezposredniego.
M. p! Jestesmy, chcemy bye
i pozostaniemy tymi, czem mas
zrobi} nasz jezyk, obyczaj, die
je i przekonanie w}asne i znie.
wolonymi sic cznjemy w}asnie W
polozeniu naszem i tel wysokiej
Izbie ME dac nawet pozoru, re
tych niespozych praw naszych,
chocby "a Gene wiekszej poll.
tycznej powagi i ~znaczenia, mo.
glibysmy sic pozbyc.
Istnieja prawa przys}ugujace
W r6wnej mierze tax dobrze maj.
wiekszemu, jak najmniejszemu
narodowi, kt6rych tax ma}o
mona zaprzeczyc zwyciezonemu
silnemu nieprzyjacielowi, jak
narodowi slabemu i uciemiezo.
nemu; takiem nietykalnem pra-
wen jest narodowa Individual.
nose j samoistnosc.
Bodajby j waszemu narodowi
a mianowicie tym, kt6rzy obec-
ME i W najblizszej przysz}osci
powo}anymi So do pokierowania
biegem wypadk6w dziejowych,
przyswieca}a zawsze swiadomosc
tego przyrodzonego i swietego
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-02-20

DO reparacyi obuwia, mebli, uprzszy 1 innych arty.
kufow. No 1. zawiera artykuf6w 81. Cena I doiary
oddzielnie knpowans k~osztowafyby 5 dol. No. 2 "a,
wiera 20 a.tykuiow, cena 2 dol. 1 so cent. Oddzielnie
sprzedawane kosztowaiyby 9 dol. 4 SOC. No. 3. Zawie-
"a 81 artykni6w, cena 3 dol, gdyby krpowac oddziel.
ME trzebaby zapfacic Z dol. i6S. Wszystkie artykufy
pierwszorzedne. Potrzeba agept6w. Piszcie do:
J.H. GRANT, 21s Clark st. Chicago, Ills.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-09
RAILWAY NOTES.

Miss Augusta Wicklund, of the Omaha
general freight department, accompanied by
her mother, leaves this week for an extended
Trip to the coast, returning via Salt Lake
City and Denver.
General Passenger Agent E. L. Lomax
and Chief Clerk w. II. Murray, of the same
department of the Union Pacific, were in
the city yesterday consulting with local
passenger officers relative to western pas
senger rates.
returned from a tour Of inspection.
Fred Rogers has been chosen chief clerk
to General Freight Agent Eden, of the East
ern Minnesota. Mr.. Rogers has been acting
chief clerk in the same department for some
time, and filled the post SO capably that he
has been formally appointed.
A special train of Yellowstone tourists will
arrive in the city early this morning over the
Northern Pacific, and go East via the Mil
waukee. The train is a solid Pennsylvania
Central special.
In addition to its own large equipment. the
Omaha was compelled to use nearly 100 pas
sehger coaches from other lines last week
The7 Sgtgoing traffic Is still very heavy and
utmost capacity. The Omaha ran a train of
sixteen coaches to Sioux City Monday.
A. A. Heard recently general passenger
agent OF the Northern steamship company,
has been appointed secretary of the Central
Traffic assocviation, to succeed B F. Knapp
The largest train load of syrup from the
FOWL Syrup company which ever left the
city. went south yesterday over the Burling-
ton in record breaking time.
The Northern Pacific Railway company
holds a large block of bonds of the North
Yakima Improvement company, Washington
and 1t is said that the railroad will nut
more money into the venture and push the
work of constructing canals and laterals
The settling Of the fertile Yakima valley
would bring revenue to the railroad in freight
receipts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-09
GOOD FOREIGN DEMAND SAVED A
SLUMP IN THE CHICAGO
WHEAT PIT. SOL
CROP REPORT DISCOUNTED.
EXPECTED UNFAvORABLE GOVERN
MENT SHOWING HELPED TO
STAY PRICES.
ANOTHER DECLINE IN CORN
Oats Held Firm and the Slender
Price Changes In Provisions
Were for the Better.

CHICAGO, Sept. s.--Good export business
and expectations of an unfavorable govern
ment crop report, helped December wheat to
regain an early loss of &c, and close q shade
higher. Corn was not so buoyant and de-
clined 4c for May. Oats advanced 1sc
and provisions cleared unchanged to sc high
er. The bears in the wheat market had
their hearts glad. The worlds shipments to
Europe last week were 7174,000 blu, includ-
ing $4,000 blu from this side. The amount
on ocean passage increased PAS, 900 bu last
week; the receipts at Minneapolis and Duluth
since Saturday numbered 2,512 cars COM
pared with S,175 for the corresponding time
year ago. Chicago received 462 cars COM
pared with 247 on the similar days of the pre-
Vious year. The political situation had like
wise little effect in creating the weakness
at the opening, which was represented by a
decline from 571ac for December wheat at the
start to 71sQ57Ac in the course of the next
half hour, and compared with Saturdays
closing value OF 577s @D58c. The visible supply
statement did not show quite as large an in
crease as had been looked for, the addition
for the week being given as 921, 900 blu, against
from 100000 bu to 100000 expected, and
compared with increase of 1915 600 blu
on the corresponding week of last year.
Some encouragement also derived from
the export business, which, up to noon, was
placed at 400 600 blu, though all of it could not
be confirmed. The clearances of wheat and
hour for one day from the Atlantic ports were
equal to $4,000 blu, 1913 900 OF which was in
the shape Of wheat. These items were con-
sidered favorable by the bull contingent,
and by II o'clock an advance to 57asc had
taken place There was considerable strength
developed during the last hour on pointer
sent from New York that the government
report Thursday would estimate only 1885,
10000 blu Of wheat. Early sellers turned buy
ers, and December sold to &c. shade higher
than 1T closed Saturday. That was the closing
figure. Low as corn prices were before, they
declined still more today. The continued large
receipts augmented the general depression
among holders, and though the market recev-
cred little before the close it at no time
showed real strength. May opened INC lower
at 24c, declined to 23azc and closed easy at
2S7sc Oats were dull and rather easy most
OF the session. May opened 1sc lower at
lS3sc, and advanced to 1SA@1S1ac, where it
closed. Provisions were dull during the great
er part of the session, but with a firm un-
dertone Price changes were slight but for
the better. January pork closed &c higher
at $3.50. January lard 21ac higher at
$3.5713q360. January ribs unchanged at
$3.50 Estimated: Wheat, $50 cars; corn,
800 cars; oats, $50 cars; hogs 10000 head
The leading futures ranged as follows
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-09
GRAM INSPECTION TROUBLE.
The Courts May Be Invoked to Settle

The elevator men of the Twin Cities
have not accepted the ultimatum of
the Superior Beard of Trade by any
means, and it is very likely legal steps
will be taken to force the Superior
Board of Trade to come down off their
perch The meeting of the elevator
men in this city Monday, may bear
fruit of very unlocked for character.
1t is limited that the grain men of Min
nesota may unite and bring an injunct-
ion against the Superior Board Of
Trade, restraining them from interfer-
Ing with the Minnesota inspectors upon
the grounds that they, the Superior
people, are obstructing interstate COM
merce. If the Minnesota elevator men
should win such suit, they would be
allowed in all probability to re-estab-
lish the Minnesota inspection system in
Superior.
The system in vogue in Superior AT
the present time is an odd one. It is
not under the jurisdiction of the state.
ana the inspectors are responsible to
no one except the Superior board of
trade. In fact the whole system at the
head Of the lakes is unsatisfactory.
and by those interested declared to be
unfair. The Superior Board of Trade
Is power unto itself and has the au-
thority to make as many discriminating
regulations as it sees fit But if rumor
Is true, the Minnesota people will de-
tend their positions under the claim
that the intent of the interstate COM
merce laws are being defied.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-09
TRADES CONGRESS.
Regular Work of the Session Under
Way.

EDINBURGH, Sept. 8-The congress
of the British trades unions TODAY dis
cussed the report of the parliamentary
committee, which opposes further par
tlclpation in international congresses.
Finally the delegates adopted Ben Til
let's motion to the effect that all future
international congresses should be con-
stituted of representatives of bona fide
labor organizations, and that the dele
gates should be determined on the line
of those chosen to the British Trades
council. In discussion of the motion of
the British Paper Makers union that
no representative of the press be allow
ed to report the proceedings of the
congress unless he can prove that the
newspaper he represents is printed by
trades union labor and on paper manu-
featured in the United Kingdom" the
delegates voted to exclude the reporters
OF all nonunion papers. The latter in
clude all Of the newspapers Of Edin-
burgh
Councillor w. Thorne. a member of
the parliamentary committee and a
delegate of the gas workers union.
moved, and the congress adopted. a
resolution declaring for the limitation
of the work day to eight hours in all
trades and occupations E. Hartford.
DELICATE of the Amalgamated rail-
road servants, moved a resolution call
ing for an amendment of the employees
liability act, particularly in regard to
the responsibility Of subcontractors.
for the extension of the period of no.
tice and the removal OF the maximum
limit of compensation. The motion was
adopted.
The congress also adopted a motion
favoring bills to amend the law of
conspiracy and the law regarding
breaches of the peace. After passing
resolutions in favor of a number of
amendments to the factory act, the
congress adjourned for the day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-09

RATE DECENTRALIZATION.
Under Consideration by 10th Pas.
senger and Freight Men.

Under Consideration by 10th Pas
senger and Freight Men.
CHICAGO, Sept S.-The lines of the
Western Freight association met to-
day to consider the question of the
generalization in rates that exists in
their territory The meeting first took
up the routine work on the docket and
1t was found that there was so much
of this that it will take at least two
days to get it out Of the way. There
will not, in all probability, be anything
of interest in the proceedings of the
meeting until Thursday of this week
when the question Of the reductions
on the rates between Chicago and St.
Paul will be taken up Representatives
of the Lake Michigan & Lake Superior
Transportation company and Of the
Lake Michigan Car Ferry Co., are ex-
pected to be with the meeting on Thurs
day and the matter will be taken up
very extensively. 1t is not expected
that much of anything can be done to
remedy the situation this year, but an
effort will be made to provide measures
which will render the recurrence Of the
summers troubles an impossibility in
the future.
The roads of the Western Passenger
association met today to see what could
be done to stop the trouble in rates at
Kansas City and other Western Mis-
souri, river gateways. Considerable
routine business was also upon the
docket.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-09

steady with Saturday, fair quality 2565Oc
lower, and common stuff unstable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-09

Leave Union Depot foF
Chicago, St Louis and
down river points, 1880 a.
M; arrives from Chicago
2;i5 p. m, except SUNDAY,
Leaves Union Depot fol
Chicago and st. Louis. 7:N
p. m. Arrives from SAND
points 7;45 .. m. daily.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-09
ST. pAUL'S SHOWING
ANNUAL REPORT A FACTOR I'm
TURNING THE NEW YORK STOCK
TIDE.
MACHINE MADE MARKET.
MANIPULATION PLAINLY To BE
SEEN IN THE COURSE Of
PRICES.
CLOSE WAS AT THE TOP LEVEL.
For the General List the Gain for
the Day Was Not Far From
a Point.
CLOSE WAS AT THE TOP Level

NEW YORK, Sept. s.-The stock market to-
day was moderately active and the course Of
prices irregular. There was clear evidence
of manipulation by operators for both ac-
counts, with the bears in control in the fore
noon and the bulls in the afternoon dealings.
The only news bearing upon prices consisted
OF the declaration of the regular quarterly
dividend by the Manhattan directors, the
recommendation of the declarationsof the reg
ular disbursement on Western Union, and
the st. Paul annual report. The arrival of
gold from Europe has now begun to be re-
garded as matter Of course and also the de-
posts OF fairly considerable amounts Of the
metal In the subtreasury. London prices
came lower as result of bear strategy. it
was claimed, and the local opening under this
influence and realizing, was decidedly weak.
with the industrials and specialties the chief
sufferers. The early declines extended to III
per cent. At the declines the market became
dull, there being noticeable absence Of
pressure Of long stock and this fact soon
caused frmer tone and fractional recover
les occurred. The bears renewed their pres
sure On the grangers and specialties Lon
Don was seller Of st. Paul and Louisville
Nashville and the railway shares generally
Were rather heavy. After o'clock the mar
ket turned on the execution of buying orders
Ior ootn accounts, partly Influenced by the
puplcatlon OF the pamphlet report OF annual
operations of the st. Paul, showing even more
1avorably than had been anticipated The
market on the up tack displayed more ami
nation than had characterized the reaction
and the traders were active in bidding up
prices; especially in Sugar. The industrials
contributed largely to the aggregate sales
and the variations in some of those stocks
were noteworthy, including Cotton Oil pre-
derred, which advanced from 10 to 1874 on
an exchange of 100 shares The closing
was at the top level at gains of a point or
Whereabouts in many shares. Bonds rose
Sharply in sympathy with the improvement
IN stock values. The gains, however. were
Inc sales were $3.50, 000 Governments were
quiz, but strong on purchases of $40 500. State
oonds We're dealt in to the extent of s21 400
at slight changes.
The total sales Of stocks Of TODAY were
iSS, $40 shares, including the following: To-
6acco, 400; Sugar! 81. 800 Burlington, Il, 800;
ghicaso Gas S,le0; General Electric, 1920;
$500; Rock Island, 100; st. Paul Sc, 500; Ten
nessee Coal & Iron, $500: W. u. 100.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-09
Duluth and superior Grain.

DULUTH, Mimi. Sept. S.-The market was
active today, particularly in the cash de-
mand Cash sales were at least 1000 bu
and all went to the shippers at September
price, except 10000 blu to the mills, which
are paying &c over. Tho market opened
&c off, at 5715c, due to the large North
western receipts. 1t went down to SIC within
twenty-five minutes. The early sales were
back began there was decline The mar
ket sold up to 57Ac, and closed with that
price asked. The close: Cash No. hard
57asG57hsc No. northern, 55%0563sc; No. 3
northern, 533a@53%c; No 8 spring, 51M@
521sc; rejected, 451s 51hc; to arrive. No /
hard. 57asc; No. l northern, $685. Septem-
Der No. hard. 57Ac; No. l northern, 55Nc
October, No. northern, 56Ac; December
No. hard. 5sAc; No. 1 northern 57Ac
asked; May No. northern, 62%c. Receipts
Wheat, 91S,02O blu; shipments, 557 224 bu
cars inspected, 1,463, three days; last year
$50, three days. Reeeipts-Corn. none; oats
49,O16 bu; rye, PASS bu; barley IL 1858 blu :
fax. 81, SOP Blu; cats, close, 17Q15a.c; rye, sic;
fax, 6312c bid.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-09
HE WAS NEW
To the Country and Didn't Under
stand It's Business

To the Country and Didn't Under
stand It's Business.
Washington Star.
and as we logged along together we turned a
pend and came upon eight or ten men who
nad prisoner In their midst, and were max
ing preparations to hang him to the limb
Of tree.
'Here-what's all this?' asked the old man,
as We came to a halt.
Coin to hang the kussr' was the brief
what fur"
Stealth that boss over thar
The "hoss over thar" was tied to a tree.
and the farmer took good look at him and
then at the prisoner, and asked of the latter:
say, didn't you come along to my place
Yes" was the reply.
-. and didn't l sell you that boss for sso?'
II am sure 1 did How does It come about
then, that they ar goin' to hang you fur boss
stealin'?"
II dunno
HE bought that boss of you, did hep"
ASKED me leader OF the band, who was ar
He surely did, and no doubt he's got NV
bill OF sale In his pocket Yes, I sold him
n .nae cri 1s AZ 8 o'clock this mornin' My
names Thompson, and l guess some Of you
Look a-herel" exclaimed the leader. as he
turned on the prisoner did you buy that
YES"
And you've got bill Of saleY'
yes"
Then why in blazes didn't you say so
when we run you down fur boss thief
Wall" replied the man. as he looked
around and yawned. as If bored with the pro-
ceedings, Il hain't bin in this kentry but
three or four days and didn't know what
the custom was9''
They hauled him of his feet twice, Just to
make him acquainted with the ways of the
country, and then rode of in search of new
game.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-09
CROP BULLETINS.
Threshing In Minnesota Delayed by
the Rains

the Rains.
The Minnesota crop bulletin. issued
yesterday, says: The rains have de-
layed the threshing. but have not been
coplous enough, except in a few cases,
10 heIp the blowing, and complaints OF
the ground being too dry to plow come
from Watonowan, Houston, Goodhue.
Yellow Medicine, Brown, Lyon, Blue
Earth, Winona, Rice, Faribault, Da-
kota, Pipestone Becker, Lac qui Parle.
outer Tail, Mile Laos and Chisago
counties. Harvest is about finished In
the Red River valley and threshing Is
In progress elsewhere, though delayed
by local rains. The warm DAYS have
helped to ripen corn and much is. al
ready cut or ready to cut Sept 10
will see the latest out Of danger OF
rrost; The crop is a good one A
small quantity of rye has been sowr.-
but the ground is too dry for its prem
aration for the seed. Late fax IS be-
ing cut. Crop good. The following
wheat yields have come in this week.
Kittson, to 80; Becker, to Is: Yellow
Medicine, 10; Rice, to 10; Blue Earth
10 to 20; Mobiles, to 10; Norman. 6 to
10; Otter Tail, 3 to IS; Stearns, 10; Hem
nepin, 10 to 20; Dakota, 10 to 20; Lin
to 10. and Martin. 10 to 90
While the days have been warm DIR
ing the past week the nights have been
cool, especially Sunday and Thursday,
with minimum temperatures reaching
81 degrees at Campbell on Monday
morning and at Park RAPIDS on Friday
morning. Frosts have been reported
In all sections, but have done no dam
age except to tender vegetation. The
amount Of sunshine during the week
has been small, and showers have been
frequent, but not at all general in
distribution
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-09

1918 am.
fs:35 am.
1900 pm.
~ 90 pm.
1A0 pm
"A :4S pm,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
Wheat Options, After Early Weak
ness, Closed UNCHANGED,

NEW YORK, Sept. S.-Flour-Receipts. 35.-
200 bbls; exports, 40,62s bbls; dull and lower
to sell. Rye steady. Cornmeal easy. Barley
dull. Barley malt quiet Wheat-Receipts.
weak, but closed steady; No. / hard, 671kc;
options, declined at first but in the afternoon
recovered and closed unchanged to &C net
higher: No. 2 red, September, 62A@6314c
closed at 6314c; December, 64A 9651sc, closed
at 65lsc. Corn-Receipts. 49, 100 bu ex-
ports, 103, 30S bu; spot easier; No. g. 25Lc.
wheat, and closed steady at decline of 1s6l
&c: September closed at 25Ac; December
27G271sc, closed at 271sc. Oats-Recepts
1874. 200 bu; exports, 10000 bu: spot dull; No
TENDER closed at 1870: December 20c Hay
steady. Hops dull. Hides firm. Wool ouiei
Leather firm. Beef steeady. Lard easy. Porl-'
quiet. Tallow steady. Rice firm. Moiasse
firm. Pig iron dull. Copper quiet Lea
Arm. Tin steady. Spelter easy. Cottonsee6
oil inactiys. Coffee Options opened quie
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-09

NJ & ST. L. DEPoT-Broadvay g 4ta
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-09
ST. PAUL MARKETS.
A Fractional Drop for Quotations o
~ Wheat

Fractional Drop for Quotations on
~ Wheat.
Quotations on. haxy grain, feed, etc. fur
chants:
WHEAT-Nor northern. 52,4@53Ac; No. 2
northern, 51052Ac.
coRN-No. yellow, ac@21c; No. 8. 1910
,so oATs-No. 8 white, l7@171Ac No. s. is0
BARLEY AND RYE-Sample barley. 200
25c; No.. rye. 28@29c No. 2 rye, TQ271sc
GROUND FEED AND MILLSTUFFS-No
! feed, blu corn to l gbu oats, s8.50QS.75; No.
feed, bu corn to ! blu oats, $9gs.25; No.
s.75; cornmeal, bolted s13@14 cornmeal I'M
Dol ed. $S50Gs.75; bran. bulk. $4.5O@5.
HAY-Receipts and demand both light:
price holding about steady; choice wild and
choice timothy hay, SOS; oats and rye straw.
$3@S.50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-09
Iowa Crop Bulletin

DEs MONIES. Sept. S.-The Iowa crop bull
letin says: Corn has made fair progress
toward maturity under favorable conditions
some some cutting In early planted fields has been
done, and probably more than 30 per cent ia
ripe enough to cut. While a considerable
acreage is practically safe, yet if killing
frost comes before the 18th inst, there will
De more than the usual amount of soft and
immature corn harvested this season To
round out the entire crop all of September is
needed. with normal temperature and sun
SHINE. In the sections where fall grain is
grown. good advancement has been made in
blowing and seeding.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-09
Illinois RuIIntin

CHICAGO. Sept. S.-The Illinois report
says: Corn cutting is general and well ad-
vancec Late corn Is practically beyond
frost injury, and large crop is assured. In
southern counties. pastures are brown and
bare, elsewhere over the state fair to good
pasturage is afforded. Wheat land IL being
prepared, also general fall blowing done;
wheat seeding will begin the last of this
week, although good rains are needed to aid
in the preparation of the snil