davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-30
CHICAGO WHEAT SOLD UP ON A
GENEROUS DEMAND FROM
MILLERS.
STRONG FROM THE START.
THE CLOSE WAS ONLY A FRACTION
BELOW THE TOP QUOTA
TION.
OTHER MARKETS NOT RESPONSIVE
The Improved Prices in Chicago
Were the Result of Causes
That Were Purely Local.

CHICAGO, March 2S.-There was a bulge of
lie in wheat today on the brisk demand from
mlllers. The close was firm within Hc of
the top prices. Wheat did not follow it's re-
Gently established rule at the opening. 1t
started for May substantially Hc higher than
1t closed yesterday, and made further Nc
adv ance in the next few minutes. The ruling
influence at the time was the heavy sales
OF red winter wheat made yesterday and on
the day before to country millers. The OPEN
Ing price for May was GSAc. 1t sold at 6S2sc
Immediately dropped to 63Aq63Hc, and then
rose quickly to 63k@635sc, and closed 63Ac
The sales Of red winter wheat today were
heavier than they were yesterday. A round lot
OF 600 bushels was reported taken to go by
lake to Toledo and 10000 bushels more to go
out by rail in various directions This caused
fresh fear and sent men to covering On that
style OF buying the price rose to 64Q641sc, and
the latest trading was at 63%@64c. The brisk
demand from country millers for red winter
wheat In store was the head, front bottom
and all sides of the bullshness. AS the ad-
vance was due to that local cause, outside
markets gave but meager response to it.
Germ was dull. The extreme f1uctuation in
the May option up to within minute or two
OF the close was 1-16c. 1t increased that by
another LIS as the session was ending. Oats
were quiet and prices a shade higher than
they were yesterday. Trade in provisions
was light and the tendency rather downward
with no change in the end in price worth
naming, except in pork. which closed &c lower
for May and 21sc lower for July.
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat 10
cars; corn, 27O cars; OATS 175 cars; hogs, 25 600
head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-30
HOMEMADE SUNSHINE.

What care las the days go by
Whether gloomy or bright the sky?
What care l what the weather may be?
Cold or warm-'tis the same to me-
For my dear home skies-they are always
blue;
And my dear home weather the glad days
throO
Is beautiful summer from morn till night,
And my feet walk ever in loves true light.
And why? Well, here is my baby sweet
Following me round on his restless feet,
Smiling on me thro' his soft blue eyes,
And gladdening and Frightening my indoor
skies.
And baby's father, with fond, true heart
Ito baby and me, homes better part-
His face is sunshine, and we rejoice
In the music heard in his loving voice.
So why should We heed-as the days go by
The gloom or the light of the weather and
sky
OF the outside world, when we're busy all
day
Manufacturing sunshine which fades not
away?
With smiles, with kisses, with peace and
with joy
Father and mother, and baby-boy-
We are living each day in the sunshine we
make
And God keep us and guide US for loves
dear sake!
-Harper's Bazaar.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-30

picked p s12o91.so; medium navy. s1@1.15.
bu, 75@S0c.
sEEDs.clSyer, per bu, s4.4o@4.so; timothy.
Hungarian, per bu, 60Q7oc.
creamery. i7h@1Sc; first creamery. 1s@l5c;
lie; first dairy. 12914o; second dairy. sG
sc; fancy roll and print, selected, 10912c;
fan'y roll and print. straight. 7Qsc: common
roll and print, 7@Sc; packing stock, 79Sc;
CHEEsE-Full cream, 1O@11c: primost "a
&c; prick cheese, s@12c; limburger cheese.
sSIl1Hc; 5Il1s Young America, 1O@1oAc; Swiss. II
EGGs-Fresh. cases included. skc; fresh.
cases returned, Sc.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Turkeys, selected. 12
9I4c; turkeys, mixed, 1O@12c; turkeys. toms,
s@10c; chickens 10011c chickens. mixed,
s9lOc; hens. 7@sc; ducks 11Q1Sc; geese. 100
lie.
Ice; onions, green. per doz, 20c; onions, Min
nesOta red. per bu. 14@16c; onions white per
bu 16020c; radishes. long. per doz. S5Q4oc;
rad raaishes. rcund; per doz. 25@Soc caulfiowar' 81
tl!s@20c; beets. per bu. 2O925c; parsnips per
bu. 25@30c; celery large, per doz, $@1 %;
lettuce, peo. dog, SOGS5c: rutabagas per bu $50
zoc; cucumbers, per doz. $1.25@1 80; spinach,
pu. H;25@1.5O; pie plant, per lb. 7@Sc; toma-
toes, home grown. per lb. 20@25c; tomatoes.
crate ao, 4 44-bssket, $4,000.
OiSiN' DiSEr, HIDES, ElO-TliueS'
steer, green, per lb. 5@5hc; hides. cow, green,
per lb, 412G5c hides, calf. green. per lb. &c;
hides hides steer. salt per II. 6@7c; hides. COW.
1SQ14c; wool. unwashed 7G10c; tallow 4@
41Rc; pork. mess. $9.5001O; beef mess, $500
8; bacon. $7@750; hams. s10911 hams pic
mic, $Sg1; dried beef 9A@11c; lard. s6.5o@7;
ORANGES = California navels sS@425;
seedlings. S2.50@S: Messinas. $2.7503; Mexi-
cans $2.5002.75.
LEMONS-Extra fancy. $3@3.50; fancy. 81 rs
@3; CALIFORNIA;, S2.5002.75.
BANANAS-Pert Limons. $1.75@2; Hondu-
ras. No. /, s125@1.75; Honduras No. 2, SIG
l2o; & cocesnTts ca outs per 100. s475@5; pineapples
BERRIES AND GRkPEs-Malaga. per bbl
$7gS; Strawberries, 4a@45c; cranberries. Dbl,
APPLEs-Fancy standard. bbl. s4G45O
fan,y. bbl. $3.75@4; standard. $2.50@3.
POTATOES-Swee Jerseys. per bbl. $325q
$50; sweet Illinois. bbl, $2@2.25; Minnesota.
12@15c.
DRIED FRUITs-Apples evaporated, per lb
596c: peaches. peeled, 14@16c; peaches, un-
raspberries, 20@21c; blackberries 6G6Ac
prunes. California, French. 5@7c; cherries. 12
@16c.
ducks. mallard, doz, s4@45O; ducks. teal,
doz H.75@2.25: ducks, common, s1.5O92;
geese. doz, $S@9; brant, doz, So.
DRESSED MEATS-Mutton, packing house
stock 546c mutton. country, 412q5c; veal
fancy. 6@61kc veal, medium. 4@5c; lamb,
spring. pelts on. 1z@15c: lamb 7QSc; hogs,
s4dI 30.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-30
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
Strong Speculative Feeling With
Prices Higher.


There was a strong feeling in the speculative
market, with prices on a higher level than
they were Friday. Gables came unchanged in
price, but showing strength. The cash busi-
ness reported from other markets was the rul-
ing factor with the crop reports received indi-
eating lower condition for winter wheat than
was expected Receipts of wheat were 1S1 cars.
Shipments Of wheat were 21 cars. Duluth re-
week ending March 27, 21sSSO bbls. Following
are closing quotations: No. l Hard-O. t.,
6OAe. No. Merchandising; May, 5sAc; Sep
tember, 024@6o%c; o. t., 5sAc. No. North
otherwise, included the following: Forty-three
cars 1 northern, 59hc; cars 1 northern, 5914c;
4 cars l northern, on track, to go out, 59Ac;
cars 1 northern, to arrive, 59Ac; cars 2
northern, $3.50; 5 cars No 8, 58lhc; 2 cars z
northern, 5Sc; car No. 8, $3.50; cars No. 8,
66c; car No. g. SIC; cars No. 8, 56Ac; car
No. 3, 57&c; 5000 bu No. 8, f. o. b., choice.
57Ac; 4 cars No. 8, frosted, 55c; l car rejected.
lbs off. SIC; cars rejected, lbs off, &c.
FLOUR-First patents are quoted at So. Is
9S.5O; second patents, 1903 .05; first clears
s2@2.1o red dog flour is weak at 1915 per ton
in jute. Shipments, 49, ,204 bbs.
HAY-Coarse or off color hay, 1904 per ton
medium quality, S4@456; good to choice, $3.50
tons. 1870
CoRN-No yellow, 24Rc; No. g. 24c. Re-
ceipts, IA cars; shipped, cars.
tic. Receipts, 20 cars; shipped. 1S cars.
BARLEY-Nominally 2O@24c. Receipts, 1
car; none shipped.
RYE-No. 2, SO1hc. Receipts, car; shipped,
/ car
BUTTER - Creameries Extra, faultless
goods. 19c; frsts, lacking in flavor, almost
perfect, 17kc; crAameries, seconds, 14@15c;
13@14c: limitations, seconds, 9@1Oc Dairies-
Extra, perfect goods 16@17c; frsts, lacking in
flavor sweet, 12@14c; seconds. 9@11c; thirds
Sc; roll and print. selections 11@l2c roll and
print, choice, sweet, 94910c; roll and
print, common 8@Skc. Ladles-Extra, 1@
12c; firsts, 9@10c; seconds &c; packing stock,
&C.: grease butter, clean, &c.
EGGs-strictly fresh, SC; seconds, s@7c;
Cases returned. hc less.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-30

cracker jars made from silver or other
metal, with cover that fits closely. will keen
the biscuit fresh LONGER than those made Of
china. ~
To removeTTa glass stopper from a bottle.
"neh IL is tlghtlY wedged in, hold the neck
OF the bottle evera lighted match or place in
hot water few moments. Heat will exnand
French method of cleaning kid gloves
Is to put on the gloves and wash them welI
in spirits of turpentine exactly as if washing
the hands The fingers and soiled parts must
De well rubbed, and when the gloves are
taken Oft they must be stretched and allowed
10 ory, hanging IN strong current of air.
The uses of hot water are manv Tbera 10
nothing that so promptly cuts short conges
tlon OF the lungs, sore throat, or inf1amm,
tions of any kind as hot water when annIied
promptly and thoroughly. strip of flannel
doubled, dipped in hot water, and wrung out
and applied around the neck of a child that
mas the Group, will sometimes bring relief in
ten minutes. Headache almost always Yields
to the simultaneous application OF hot water
TO the feet and back Of the neck. Hot water
VIII relieve neuralgia, and cupful taken be-
fcre retiring is very beneficial. glass Of hot
water taken before breakfast has cured many
cases of indigestion and no simple remedy is
more widely recommended by physicians to
dyspeptics.
A pleasant powder for perfuming clothes
packed away, which, it is said, will keep out
moths, is made as follows: Put in mortar
one ounce each of cloves, nutmeg, mace, Gin
namon, caraway seeds and Tonquin beans
Pound them to a powder with six ounces of
orris root. Fill little bags made Of muslin
with this powder and lay them among the
clothing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-30

in their native soil shall vie with those
produced in nearby gardens and hot
houses.
BULBS AND BLOSSOMS.
The soil and climate of the Bermu-
das are especially favorable to the
growing of the lily. There bulbs and
blossoms are raised in great quanti-
ties for the American market. The
lily grower separates the bulbs into
parts. Each part is planted. Not till
the second year does he deem the new
bulb fit for transportation. Not until
the fourth year can he produce the
larger bulbs, three inches in diameter,
whence spring the tall stalks crowned
with many blossoms. In Bermuda
may be seen lily fields covered with
plants varying in height from few
inches to three feet or more. The
latter are in four-year-olds, the per-
feet product, especially intended for
the United States.
The st. Joseph or Annunciation lily
is the favorite at present. though the
Gala lily has attributes wL.ch make
it retain much of its old-time popu-
larity, especially in church decorations.
1t is the more robust of the two.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-30
Calls That "E1oauence.n y

BY the way, why is 1t that nearly all the
eloquent men Of congress hail from the West !?
asks Walter Wellman in the Times Herald
What is there in the prairie air or the aroma
OF the corn fields that make orators out of
green country boys? In the house the ac-
knowledged clever takers, the men who are
always sure Of an audience in body which
is as cold -blooded as friendly poker party,
and which smothers mediocrity as II 1t were
a turnover club, are from the West Barring
have made notable speeches in the house
this winter hall from the occident-Dolliver
and Cousins, Of Iowa; Towne and McCleary
Michigan; Johnson, Of California, and a few
others: In the senate, Ed Wolcott, Vest, Tell
er, White. Villas, Davis, Lindsay, Voorhees,,
wants to hear. In both houses today Western
men had the floor, and stirred up the animals
one an Iowa Republican and the other a Mis-
souri, Democrat. Is the East losing its grip?
Is the star of craftsmanship hieing itself
westward? 1t looks So
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-30
VAGRANT VERSE.
EASTER CONTRITION.

Thou hast risen, Christ, but I
Am tomb-encompassed still;
! cannot move my soul TO feel
The resurrection thrill .E.
Vague and impossible to me
Thy miracle must be.
Thou hast arisen Christ, but
Insensate, cannot stir;
No angel rolls the rock of Doubt
That seals my sepulchre.
In my hard heart where faith has died
There is no Eastertide.
Thou hast arisen, Christi All, Christ
Bid me arise with thee!
Triumphant Victor, break my tomb
And rescue even me!
Restore into my horoscope
The star Of Casters hope!
-Lippincott's s.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-30
Duluth and Superior Grain.

DULUTH, Mirn., March 2S-Following
were the closing prices: Wheat-No. / hard
cash, 61%c; March, 61%c; May, $3.50; No.
e1, northern. cash. 6o%c; March, 6O5sc; May,
ern, cash. 571k@5S1kc; May, 5s5sc; No. 5Sak
@57asc; rejected, 53as@573sc; to arrive M
I II hard, 621sc; No; northern 6O7sc Rye 34c:
no. oats, 1Sc; No. oats, 171ac; fax, $3.50
rye, 2; barley, 16; fax, g. ReceiptsNWbeat
176.6 618 bu; corn, 603 bu; OATS 10 067 bu: rye
d:575 bu; barley 1888 bu; fax, 1896 bu.
hipments-Wheat, 13, SAL bu; oats, Z. .o76 bu,
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-30

Cash quotations We're as follows: Flour
No Nominal. WheatoNo: spring, 621k@62%c;
Corn-No. 2, 2SAc; No: 2 yellow. 2S%02sc.
oats-No. 2; 1sc; No. white, 1870; No. 8
Whlte, lSQ2OAc. Rye-No. 2, 36c. Barley
NO. z, nominal Flax Seed-No. 1, S9c Tim
othy seed-Prime, $3.15. Pork-Mess, per bbl,
$S.75@SSo Lard-Per 100 lbs, S5.12la. Ribs
Short sides Qoose), $475Q480 Shouiders-Dry
salted (boxed), 41a@45sc Sides-Short clear
Cboxedl, 45s@4%c. Whisky-Disti,lers finished
goods, per gal, $1.22. Sugars-Nerinal. Re-
ceiptsmoFlour, ooa lou 1000 bbls; wheat, $4,000 bu;
barley, 80, 900 bu Shipments-Flour 600 bbls
wheat iO3, 900 bu corn, Il, 900 bu; oats, $50 600
bu; rye, 1000 bu; barley 25, 900 bu On the
produce exchange today the butter market
Eggs firm; 9@101ac.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-30
NEW YORK STOCKS.
The Market Was Largely Independ-
ent of Foreign Influences.


NEW YORK, March 2S.-The local stock
market today moved more Independently of
foreign influences than for some time past
the rounding up of short contracts by the
bears being the principal motive of the
dealings. The Burlington report for Febru-
ary showing an increase-insth the surplus of
$27s,3s1 was more satisfactory than had been
anticipated. The stock Orose IA per cent,
while the other grangers gained fractions
Tobacco overshadowed the entire market in
point of activity and rose an extreme ~
to SO, the top price Of the week. The entire
movement in this speciality is assumed to
have been based upon expectation Of the
declaration of a dividend Wednesday next.
Sugar rose 11s, but lost the fraction eventu-
ally. The Laclede gas shares were strong.
In the other market gains were widely dis
tributed with Union Pacific displaying a rip
pie Of activity. The market closed fairly
active with prices at about the highest The
total sales Of stocks today were 81, ,s4s shares.
including the following: American Tobac-
co. "a, 200; Chicago Gas, 3,100; Louisville &
Nashville, 1900; st. Paul. $780,
The following were the fluctuations in the
leading railway and Industrial stocks yester-
day:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-30
Griggs Bros.
Wholesale Dealers In
SEEDS I
Write for prices stating quantities wanted.
Agents THE KILMER HAY BALE TIES.
Third aud Cedar Sts.. st. Paul Mtnu.
ST. PAUL MARKETS.

No Change in Quotations for the
Close of the Week.
Quotations on hay, grain. feed, ETC., fur
njshed by Griggs Bros, commission mer-
chants.
WHEAT--No. ] northern, 5s@5skc, No. 2
northern, 5SH Q5sZo.
GoRN-No. ;, 2iS241sc; No. yellow, 244
oATs-No. 3 white 1sAk@17c; No. 8, 100
1870; sample. 151a@16c.
No. 1 sample. 1702oc; No. rye, 308s1c; No.
re. 2sQ3oc; malt le@45c.
GROUND FEED AND MILLsTUFFsENo.
s1s iSs soss1SsI eoSSmss boiied sS A2ise Al2eiseu; No.
HAY-Choice Iowa and Minnesota upland
ss,EoS1; No. upland, $5.3Sxs; No. Z I'D.
ls1SS' s;IS' .SSgS; ss; No. ! Wild, .sgs.so; No. 2
timothy. sSsSs 50; No. I timothy, q. .5oSs; SS
Ne: tinoths $s&s.5o; straw, $s@36o.
| BEANS-Brown, s1@1.2oi navy, hand
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-30
JAPANESQUE.

oh, where the white ounce blossom swings
love to take my Japan ease!
I love the maid Anise who clings
So lightly on my Japan knees;
l love the little song she sings,
The little love-song japanese
l almost love the lute's tink tunkle
Played, by that charming Jap
Anise-
For am I not her old Jap uncle?
And is she not my Japan niece?
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-30
Omaha.

OMAHA. March s.-Cattle-Receipts, 1, 900:
native beef steers, $3.SO9410; Western steers,
SSQ3.75; Texas steers S2.6093.60 cows and
ers and feeders. $3@3.ao; calves, $3@5.5O;
bulls, stays, ETC., s2@3.25. Hogs-Receipts,
5000; heavy and mixed, S3s5Q3.9O. Sheep
s275@3.35; common and stock sheep. s2.50G3i
lambs, $30450
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-30
New York Mining stocks.
New York Money.

easy at per cent last loan, 8; closed at s,
Prime mercantile paper, 5Q6 per cent. sterss
ling exchange firm, with actual business in
and $4S71A@4S7% for sixty days. Posted
rates, s4.SS@4.S81a Commercial bills s4.s61H
@4.S6A. Bar silver, 6S1sc. Mexican dolss
lars, SAC. /,
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-30
LIFE.

What Is life but what man is thinking
of all day?"-Emerson.
If life were only what a man
Thinks daily of-his little care;
Ills petty i'll; his trivial plan;
HIS sord1d scheme to horde and spare:
HIS meager ministry; his small
r. UNEQUAL strength to breast the stream;
his large regret-repentance small;
-. His poor, unrealized dream
Iwere scarcely worth a passing nod;
Meet 1t should end where 1t began.
But tbs not so. Life is what God
is daily thinking Of for man.
-Harper's Magazine
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-30
OUR WOMEN IN LONDON.
A London a Paper Finds That They
Are Losing influence There.

Woman (he London journaD afirms that
a curious change in London society is the
gradual disappearance Of the once all-pow-
erful American female element. The recent
marriage of the Duke of Marlborough and
Miss Consuel6 Vanderbilt shows that British
ar:stocrats are not yet Indifferent to the
wealth and wit OF the United Str tes, but the
lcng-admired1 royalty -honored and Paris
gowned American beauty no longer prevails.
The smart English woman today rivals the
American woman in brilliancy. attractiveness
an6 chic. This transformation is not the sole
cause of the American decline. The Prince OF
Wales. who Is the dictator Of society here,
finds the gentle graces of English aristocrats
more agreeable than the laughing loveliness
Of the daughters Of the New world.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-30
Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL. March 2S.-Closing: Wheat
No. red, winter, 5s 31sd; No. 1 hard, Mani
toba, SIS sgd; No. l, California, IS Sd. Fut-
ures closed firm; March, 5s 41kd; April, IS
4%d; May, 5s Sd; June IS Sd; July, IS Sd !:
August 5s SID. Maize-Americal MIXED
per Genital, Is 11Kd. Futures: Current
month, Is ND; April, Is 11%d; May, IS I'D:
June, 3s Id; July, 3s 1Ad; August, 3s I'd.
price per sack of 2SO lbs, It's Cd.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-30
kiCkapoo Indian Sagwa.

Iaues own remedy simple harmless
the blood
'ont hesitate yourself
and the price health happiness
$i.ooa bottles bottles for $500. -. - -
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-30
A WORD TO THE sCORNFUL.

Scorn not, o proud of earth, the lowly born
Because thy lot is cast among the great.
If God should exercise that self-sane scorn,
What thinkest thou indeed would be thy
fate? -Harpers Weekly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-30
Minneapolis Horse Market.

Barrett Zimmerman's Report: Horses
large stock of all classes of horses on
hand, and advices received of large consign-
ments to arrive next week from Iowa, Illi-
nois, South Dakota, Southern Minnesota and
Missouri. Prices during the past week
have hardly been up to expectations but
shippers have been. able to close out their
holdings with a small margin of profit. and
have gone home satisfied, with the inten-
tion of returning. Prospects are bright
for large business this coming week.
Representative sales:
One pair farm mares, six years.
service sound .......,.......:... $500 sos
One pair bay drivers, five and six
years. sound. .::.................. 2,sOO 1856
One gray PAGER, six years, service
sOund OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 050 Is
One pair farm mares, five years,
sound, extra ..:.................' 2,7OO IT'S
one hundred and twenty horses, three to
ten years old, 800 to 1900 pounds weight.
SIS to $3.50 each.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-30
New York Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, March 2S.-There was little
new in the way Of demand as usual Sat-
urday. Resident buyers Of out-of-towri !
houses and agents placed fair quota Of
orders for moderate qualities, but otherwise
the demand was unimportant. Printing,
squares.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-30

To California on the "MapIe Leaf"
Every Tuesday the Chicago Great Western
Railway (Maple Leaf Route) runs a Tourist
sleeper via the Santa Fe Route to Los An
geies-a hours shorter than by any other
line! Tickets at Maple Leaf Ticket Ofics
Robert and Fifth Streets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-30
Chicago.

CHICAGO, March 2S.-Cattle- Good, fat
shipping, $3.75Q 800; range yer narrow:
s3.5OQ4.1O. Hogs-Heavy and mediums, Sc. .e5
%gsshs gssih ssss ss ghe
chiefly at s3.50@3.S5; lambs, $4@4.SO Res
ceipts-Cattle, 300 hogs, 1S, 900; sheep, 500.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-30
$1,000 Per Day

Is small earnings for the Alaskan
miner. The "Soo-Pacific" line, in con-
tpeotion with the Pacific Steamship
Company, Is Offering rate Of $46.6 90
,fIofn st. Paul to Juneau, Alaska, Ad-
dress or call on Ticket Agent, 3sS Rob
se1t Street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-30
CATTLE-Quiet and steady.

BtGduy, Very UttI6
on the market. There is a good demand for
stockers and fat cattle at firm prices.
Representative Sales
No. W.T.. PriceNo. VT Prizes
[ COW .......1, $50 SO 00l5 feeders go. s3s So Is
3 steers 80. L 105 8 40Ii stockers :. 772 Cd
FEEDER. :. $50 Q 65
SHEEP-No receipts and no trading.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-30
Bond List.

NEW YORK, March 29.-State bonds quiet.
Railroad bonds firm. Government bonds
easier.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-30

terrible gnawing at your vitals,
:. that faint feeling, that continual
= growing weaker, that nervous
ness, thateverlasting longing for
: food that never satisfies, and
: many other similar symptoms,
: are but the distant foot steps of
the fastapproaching, most relent-
IS OF executioners death from
!rvation. That's actually the out
me of dyspepsia death (eat
lat you wilD, from an inability of
: stomach to absorb slourishment
I'M food, or of the blood to convey
70, l., l. L
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-30

fn sue different the tissue
nope thousands
ad. His knowldge OF medicine given him
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-30
Michael Doran. James DOran,
M. DORIAN & co.
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
31l Jackson ST.. st. Paul, Mimi.

The following were the closing prices OF
other stocks as reported by the Associated
Press:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-30
LIBERATED /!

An Indians love,
when it once exists, is
unparalleled. He would
go through fire and
water to give a friend
freedom. Not neces-
sarily personal liberty,
but an emancipation
from the slavery of pain.
Are you a dyspeptic ?
Do You realize that that
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-30
Weekly Bank Statement.
LIVE STOCK.

Quiet and Steady at South st. PauE
Yards.
Receipts-Hogs, 600; cattle, IS.
HoGS-Strong and active. The light run
was quickly disposed Of to packers ut sc adj
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-30
HINTS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD.

Cracker jars; made from silver or other
metal, with cover that fits closely will keer
the biscuit fresh LONGER than those made OF
china. -