davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-14

the programme for the last day, had
been to wind up with a genuine revival
effort, and to this end "Consecration"
was the keynote of the day. Services
in the thirty odd churches, which form
the state headquarters, were devoted to
this subject, and the morning meet
ings in the tents, although primarily in
the nature of international rallies, were
strongly tinctured by the evangelistic
spirit.
In two of the tents, the Worlds Union
of the Christian Endeavor, controlled
the whole of the morning programme,
while in the third, suffering Armenia
offered the sole topic of discussion, so
that in no case did the purely national
union figure in the morning proceed
ings. The days exercises were thus
relieved from any appearance OF mo-
notony by the contrast with what has
gone before. In tent Washington, the
Armenian relief movement held full
sway and the committee awaited itself
of the opportunity afforded by a
numerous audience. to put forward
their strongest and most persuasive
speakers to secure promise Of financial
aid and moral support in their work.
Among the speakers were Miss Re-
becca Krikorian, Of Aintab, Turkey,
the scene Of one Of the massacres, and
Miss Mary Leitch. of Jaffa, Ceylon.
A feature Of the proceedings in this
tent was the address Of Rev. B. Fay
Mills, in which he treated the Armenian
question from it's aspect as an inter-
national affair, and gave his views as
to the proper attitude Of the United
States toward 1t. In the course Of his
speech, he made hostile illusions to
the United States minister, Mr.. Ter
rell, because the latter had advised the
withdrawal Of the American mission
aries from points of danger in Armenia,
and criticised bitterly the president and
administration for failure to interfere
in Armenia, while, as he alleged, fo
menting a quarrel with Great Britain
over Venezuela.
President Clark presided over the
meeting in tent Williston, which was
addressed by Rev. Joseph Brown Nor
gan, Of England; Rev. J. M. Yonan, of
Persia; Rev. J. p. Coll, Of Africa, and
]. G. Hildner, of Germany. In tent
Endeavor, Treasurer William Shaw, of
Boston, presided, and the speakers were
Rev. Arnold Strueli, Of England; G. s.
K. Putnam, of India; j. M. Thoburn, Of
India; Rev. w. H. Towers, of England,
and Rev. H. S. Jennanyan, of Ar
menia. A feature of the proceedings
in this tent was the presentation on
behalf of the national trustees Of a
beautiful red, white and blue banner
to Mr.. Shanda, chairman of the enter
tainment committee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-14
WHEAT MARKET OPENED BULLIsH
BUT COULD NOT HOLD THE
ApvANTAGE.
COURSE GRAINS STEADY.
CORN AND OATS CLOSED WITHOUT
ANY GREAT CHANGE in
PRICES.
PROVISIONS FOLLOWED WHEAT.
After Steady Opening, Hog Pro-
ducts slid On and Closed at q
sharp Decline.

CHICAGO, July 13.-What promised
to be decidedly bullish wheat market
was turned weak by the disa ppointing
World's visible figures, and the net re-
suit OF the days trading in September
was loss of A@%c Corn and oats
snow unchanged prices. Provisions
had another slump and declined
t12Wloc The early news was all
favorable FOR better prices. Liverpool
came 1sd higher, the decrease in the
amount on ocean passage was 2,240, 600
bus. and the worlds shipments were
also unexpectedly light. The indica-
lions were that the aggregate would be
less than 100000 bushels, against
bzoo,ooo week ago. In addition there
We're many alarming reports of in
cfeaslng crop damage In the North
west. The short interest got consider
aoly alarmed at the outlook, and there
was generous covering, and also good
buying for the long account, under
which the price was advanced to Nc
ABOVE Saturdays price. The advance
started realizing of profits and also
seillng on shortsaccount, under which
the market turned weak. The down.
ward course was accelerated by the
posting of the visible supply which
showed an increase of Fl 900 bushels
where decrease of 100000 or more
had been expected and where there had
been a decrease Of 2,122,000 the same
week last year. The big estimate for
tomorrow-410 cars-also proved a de-
pressing factor. The weakness Of New
York stocks was one of the main fac
tors in producing the weakness which
ruled to the close. September opened
73c higher at 561ze, advanced to $3.50,
then broke and declined steaCily to 555s,
closing at 55%@A. There was a pretty
fair trade in corn. September opened
about Nc higher. September opened at
27Ac, advanced to 2Sc, and declined
to 27Ac, closing steady at that place.
oats were active. September opened
9sc higher at 1910, advanced to 1880,
declined to and closed steady at 15Hc.
Provisions opened rather steady but
weaker feeling was developed, and
prices slid off. September pork closed
l5c lower at s6.571a. September lard
1Oc lower at $3.50. September ribs TIC
lower at $3.50. I'D
Estimates for Tuesday: Wheat 40
cars; corn $40; oats 205; hogs $4,000
head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-14
"Let the other Man Do the Walk
ing"
To the Editor of the Globe.

To the Editor of the Globe.
Mr.. Bryan quotes Abraham Lincoln, and,
addressing the plain people, tells thens
after Lincoln's manner, little anecdote
And what is the anecdote that he has chosen
to tell in his speech on the balcony OF the
Clifton House? 1t Is the story OF man
curiously walking his room, trying to think
of some means for honestly paying an honest
debt and aptly enough, the advice which
the story-teller holds up for applause Is
that the debtor should go to sleep and "let
the other man do the walking"
Mr.. Bryan's application was simply that he
was going to let his friends and supporters
do the work of getting him into Office, but
there is significance in the story which
he did not point out. Here is a nation-and
Of plain people-that wants to be honest.
The people do not want to repudiate
their debts. They would spend any
amount of care and thought and en-
deavor to avoid Letting the other man do
the walking" The private citizen wishes
to pay his debts in money or its equivalent,
not in deprecated silver nor yet in wampum,
and the mass of citizens, plain or embroid-
ered as may happen, but particularly the
plain people, wish their nation to maintain
its honor, and do not wish 1t to offer an I'M
desir ed commodity as payment for its obliga-
tons. They have no desire to ''let the other
man do the walking" Mr.. Bryan and the sill
yer men ask the country to turn to "a little
more slumber a little more Sleep" and let
the loss to others trouble it not at all. He
does not say it. but 1t is true that under
silver rule 1t is the eountry's honor that
would do the walking"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-14
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
Light Trade I'm Speculative Wheat
Demand Slow

There was a light trade in speculative
wheat yesterday. At the opening on higher
cables and reports of damage in the North
west with light threshing returns in the win
ter wheat country, there was quite a furry
and prices were run up about nc above Sat-
urday's close, but this brought on some
realizing, and when the statement of slight
increase in the visible was posted the mar
ket began slow sagging off, which result
ed in reducing the price to q point on a
level with Saturdays last trade. The de-
mand for cash wheat was rather slow. Of
ferfngs were not large, but the mills appear
to be In a position to be little careless
about how much they get right now Re-
ceipts Of wheat were 260 cars. Shipments of
wheat were 221 cars. Flour output week end
ing July 4, $3.50 bbls. Following are clos
ing quotations: No. hard, on track, 543hc:
No. northern, July 52Ac; September. 52&c;
ern. on track, 52ssc. Cash sales by sample
and otherwise, included the following: No.
l hard l car, 56c; No. / northern, 81 cars
641ac; No. northern, choice, 2 cars 55c;
No. northern, to arrive, 1000 blu, 541zc;
No. northern, cars, 53Ac; No. northern
2 cars, 64c; No. northern, / car, 53hc;
No. northern, car, 54Ac; No. 2 northern,
cars, 53Ac; No. 8, cars, 51c No. 8, 8
cars, 521zc: No. 8, 1 car, 522c; No. 8. cars
SIC; No. 3. cars, 5211c.
FLOUR-Ftrst patents are quoted at 49, 20
9S.4o per Dbl; second patents, $S@s.1O; first
a.
low grade and red dog are quoted at 81 .05@
LILO per Dbl in jute. Flour shipments, 49,
189 bbls.
HAY-Coarse and off-color, s303.50: medi-
um $4Q5; choice to fancy, $5.5O@6; timothp
$500 $50. Receipts, Al cars.
CORN-No. yellow, 241ac; No. 3, 221kc
Receipts, 8 cars; shipped, none.
OATS-No. oats are quoted at Ice; No.
white, 16@16hc. Receipts, % ears
shipped, 81.
BARLEY-2o@22c. according to quality. Re-
ceipts, car; shipped, 4.
BUTTER = Creameries = Extras, perfect
goods, 13913zc; frsts, lacking in flavor, al
most perfect, 121zc: seconds, 1O@11c; thirds
8@9c; limitations, frsts, 10011c; limitations,
seconds, $3.50. Dairies-Extras, 12c; nirsts,
lacking in flavor, sweet, S9101zc; seconds,
s081zc. LadlesAExtras, 10c; packing stock
hay, bbls 5@6c; packing stock, grass, bbls,
&c; grease butter, clean, &c.
EGGS-Strictly fresh, SIC; seconds, go
Size. Cases returned 15c less Sales are
made subject to Gambling, with loss off on
rotten and broken eggs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-14
Duluth ana superior Grain.

DULUTH, Mimi, July 13-The market
opened 13c above Saturdays close at 5Sssc to-
day, and sold up to i56%c The small de-
crease In the visibled which came in weak
ened 1t later, and sold down to 56kc and
closed cao at 561sc asRedo Cash sales were 150.-
700 bu, the mills taking $4,000 Blu. Oats took
IN some strength today and sold &c higher.
Wheat stocks aggregated 7.4sSS sos bu at the
close OF the week, a. decrease Of sos, 675 bu as
follows: No. 1 hard, 692, 796 blu; No. / north
srn $3.50, 40 bg No; slnorthern. Loss, 1872 bu;
No. spring. 1874 ,s42 Blu; no grade. S541 bu !:
rejected, 2oS, 4ss b9 Separate bin. sss. Iee bu'
GoaTse grain \, stocks toe are; Corn 24S bu
crease of 1888 bu; rye, 323, 432 bu. de-
crease Of 4s $50 ba; fax. 1858, 55s Blu, an in
hard, $3.50; No. northern, $3.50; No. ,
nor norrtnern. 62A@54Ac; No. 8 spring, 51H@
62Ac; rejected, 4714@52Ac. To arrive: NJ.
| hard; 5essc: No. northern, $3.50; July'
NO. hard SIC; No 1 northern, 65%c; Sep,
tember. No. l northern, 56Ac; Decemher. NJ
l. northern, 57ssc. Receipts Wheat, is5 . 2Si
n nu; shipments, H. 77 Blu. Cars Inspected
~ last year, IS. sReceipts-Corn. nath,ne.
oats, H,727 bu; rye, $500 bu; barley. 721s
1 gu; max a. s.s57 bu. oats-Close. 170ISc; rye.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-14
ST. PAUL MARKETS.
More Strength and Activity In all
Lines of Grain.

More Strength and Activity In all
Lines Of Grain.
Quotations on grain, hay, feed, etc., fur
nished by Griggs Bros. commission mer-
Do WhEAT 5,sHs,5l northern. 54A@54Ac; No
%, CORNING. yellow. 2s@2ssac; No. 8. 22A@
oATs-No. white, 1se1sAc; No. 8, 15o
BARLEY AND RYE-sample barley 200
a4e; NO. rye. 2s026Ac; No. rye, 251h@
GROUND FEED AND MILLsTUFFs-No.
! ICED ground, 2 Blu corn to blu oats, $4,000
s.Io; NO. feed, ground, blu corn to ! bu
oats. NOg1026; No. feed. ground, blu corn
20 5oD u OF oats, $10.26Q10.5O; cornmeal bolted,
bulk, S6.25@550.
HAY-Market in a very depressed condition
moving slowly; choice to fancy new upland.
yoQ5.60; good qualities new wild and upland,
S4Q 4.7o; inferior grades, S3Q3.50; good to
e S519n timothy, s76oGs; cat and rye straw.
BEANS Brown. per blu, s1@1.1o; navy,
hand picked. per Blu, $1.15@1.25; medium,
hand picked, $1@1.10.
BuTTER@ -cy separator. 1870; extra
creamery, R1ac; first creamery, I912c; Sec
ond creamery, 9Q10c; fancy dairy, 1l@11Nc:
hrst dairy. s@10c; second dairy, Sc; packing
stock. 7Q71Ac; grease, &c.
CHEESE-Full cream 71h@8c; primost.
go1ac; brick cheese, 1890; Limburger, 71l@
SIC; Young America, s7kQ91zc; Swiss, loo
lie; skins, 21a@3c.
EGGS-Fresh cases returned SOS1hc. SEQ
onds, cases returned, SOTO.
LAVE POULTRY-Turkeys, mixed, 6@7c:
turkeys, hens, 1880; chickens, spring, 116
lSc; hens, 7@sc; mixed. 6Q61sc; ducks, 1880;
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Southern. bu. 60
@I5c; onions, green, per doz, 5Q6c; radishes,
long, per doz, 5@6c; round doz, 5O6c: cauli-
hover, doz, 25@Soc; cabbage. doz. 10000;
spinach, Blu, 25@30c; pie plant, per 100. 600
65c; Asparagus, doz, 25@30c; string beans.
Du, SO035c; tomatoes, crate, baskets, 750
SoG; egg plant, doz, 81; peas, Blu, $4,000
hides, steer, green, per Id, 41a@5kc; COW,
green. per ID, 4c; calf, green, ID, 65Ic steer,
salt, ID, 6@7c; COW, salt lb. 5@6c; pelts, ESQ
SOc: wool. washed, 1S@14c; unwashed, 10
mess, $S50@9; bacon, 81; hams $4,000;
hams. picnic, $596; dried beef. 91k@11c; lard,
ORANGES-California navals, s4@5: seed
lings, 1904; Mediterranean sweets, $4.75@5;
Maltas, $3.75@4; Valincies, $5@525.
LEMONS-Extra fancy, $4.25@475; fancy,
$S25@S;7 Is; CALIFORNIA;, $2.5O@275
BANANAS-Port Limons, S261225 Hondur-
as No. l, $1.25Q1.75; Honduras No. g. s1@1.25:
ec &C so per 100. $475@5; pineapples, doz,
:, CALIFORNIA CALI A. gRU1rs,Psars, s2ss@s 50;
peaches, $13O@50; watermelons, per 100
$4,000; canteloups bas, S009Oc
BERRIES AND GRAPES-Raspberries "a
qts, $1.50@175; blackberies, s1.25@1.5O; blue
berries, bu, $1.50@2; plums, $1@1. so.
APPLES-Fancy, Dbl, s3.5O@4.50; standard,
blu, $1@1. %.
PoAToEs Minnesota, blu. 35@45c; South
ern, Blu, 30@35c.
DRIED FRUIT-Apples, evaporated per lib.
b@6c; peaches, peeled, 14@16c; peaches, un-
peeled 697c; pears, 6@Sc; apricots. 10@12c;
raspberries. 2O@21c; blackberries, 6@61kc;
prunes, California French 5Q7c; cherries, Il
@16c.
FIsH-Black bass. s@1oc; pike, sQ7c; pick
ere &c; croppies, 3@4c
DRESSED MEATS-Mutton, packing house
stock, 5@6c; mutton, country, 5@51ac veal,
spring. pelts on. S@sc; lamb, 6@7c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-14
TRADE REGULATES MONEY.
Congress Cannot by Law Change
the Fiat of Commerce..

INC Eultor OF the Globe
mercisi $50, las no more to do with the conn
,ys,h - seiue OF gold and silver than n has
naI1 tue regulation of the planetorv svstar,
- sA oa - recognized by the makers Of vajuss
~ thnna .erce as having a commercial yaius.
merce ' S.,s retains it's value at par in COM
Of oo,,,x sef was cemonetized by the rulers
~ commerce. II demonetfzed az 81, eiers
f oroas thus until advanced bv tha ss WI
for ~ sSongress cannot remonetiza siIwar
what ,o, u NOT demonetize 1t. It matters noi
var. a. vonsress may pass relative ~ st1
s ver' II Will remain in its commarrs. " hi-
ron before the world until CHANGED hv pv .Ie
ssiyan S OF values in commerce. ColS anS
their ,nba 1 not tne intrinsic value of iron. for
o. iron; The world would nrosner 20 tnat
~ tho " r gold or silver, but deprivs ,,s
woniS uses uses 70 which iron is put and chaos
good enough y, w,t snort order. Fiat money is
puopie nave implicit faith in the stsbiIifv our ~
~. government but our money must ~
ma yImmerciai value when placed upon the
when nlacad I'M, uron world. therefore dollar
1no oaa ptacou upon this market must contain
Nv cents worth of commercial metal or tts
equivaIent In redeemable paper. WHEN az
nsro,a1 Sis act went into effect. the COM
nerciai oinerence in value between gold ona
silver was obout 10 Der cent hui s thu aug
me opening of the minis for the co,na ea 81
sliVer' IL was thought by the silver eSvo-
e snd enat tnis metal would increase in value
ana s soon hold an equal Commercial nnsi
uon with gold. but their most sangn;na 49,.
came 70 grief, for the breach kent widanins
an ana widening, and continued to widen undaS
tne sherman act, until today the commercial
vaLue OF gold is nearly double that ~ all
Ysr. II does not seem possible to the writer
VINO is and always has been friend to sill,
YER mat the most radical of the free silver
aoVocates can truly believe that through con-
eressionai action the commercial = aIue of sii-
yer can be raised to that of gold. Congress-
cannot control the commercial value of any.
enihg outside our own border, therefore IL Is
Simply the height of irrational folly to think
tnat this body can control the monetary svs
TEN OF the world. We are borrowers to a
vast extent. very heavy borrowers in fact
FROM whom do we borrow and to whom are
we indebted for this enormous amount of
money that must be paid? To the rulers of
values In commerce, to the gold barons of the
world, and to them are we subseryient. Pass
an act In congress establishing the parity be-
tween gold and silver at the ratio of is to 1 .
II you please. when the indebtedness of this
country Is paid, silver will be taken at its
commercial value before the markets of the
world, and for no more. If our money is to
be nat money, let the substance entering into
its makeup hold low commercial value
as possible. Paper is good enough, with no
value at all. so to speak. w"
Winona, Mimi, July 10, 1896.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-14
NEW YORK PRoDUcn
Wheat Options Closed Weak Irraau
Realizing.

oO Sb bSs YORK ORR July 49,
Rye four-steady. CoEnmealNSteaddnu ana lower.
Vues gRarleouiet Barley matNominal
BUS; spo. Inactive No. red afioat l 81 ~
q s weakened at noon, declining steadily
unchanged sa to net lower July. sf9s Mefe
closed closed oosc; September, 61h@62 7-lsc cInsed;
6iaac. Corn-Receipts- 81, ZOO bus. es sr0ssa
a eiassa bus; spot dull Not ssc options
closeu ssg74c net higher. July closed s2sIc.
september, SSA@33%e,i closed s31lc CAS- -
Rec Receipts s5s 800 bus5 exports Is. 500 bus
at &c advance; July closed 20szc:
e oyief G,S closed .2osc HayDui Hops.
Quiet. Wool-Quiet, Beef-Quiet. cut meats
h 1osaH Lard-Easier; Pork-DulI. Tai.
troieum-Easier. Rosin-Quiet. Turpentina0
quiet. Rice-Steady. Molasses-DuH. pie
lron-Quiet Copper-Easy. Lead-Steady9
spelterDull Cofree-Options closed bare1v
STEADY at a net decline Of and 10 points.
spot conee-Rio easier; mild quiet salss
loo bags Rio No. spot at 10Zc; 1000 bags
refined steady. f1aee,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-14
BoLTING NEWSPAPERS.

There is an hourly lengthening HIST of
newspapers, Independent and Democratic,
which decline to support the platform and
ticket of the Populistic Democracy nominated
at Chicago. Here are those which declared
themselves even before the cticket was COM
pleted: ssane@Hoss
NEW YORK SUN. szq
= NEW YORK HERALD.
NEW YORK WORLD.
NEW YORK TIMES.
NEW YORK STAATS-ZEITUNG.
CHICAGO CHRONICLE
CHICAGO STAATS-ZEITUNG
BROOKLYN EAGLE.
PHILADELPHIA RECORD
PHILADELPHIA TINES
BALTIMORE SUN.
BALTIMORE EVENING NEWS
LOUISVILLE COURIER-JOURNAL
LOUISVILLE POST
LOUISVILLE ANZEIGER.
BUFFALO COURIER.
ST. LOUIS ANZEIGER DIES WESTERNS.
ST. PAUL GLOBE.
RICHMOND VA.) TINES
LEWISTON (lME.) SUN.
SIOUX FALLS Is. ID ARGUS-LEADER
This is the record Of two days SO far as II
they come. sun
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-14
DR.. TELLER
1870 {. 9Th Street. 81. Paul, Min.

Speedily cures all private narvo,,. ..-i
ana blood and skin diseases of both s sOa.s
Win the use Of mercury or hindranc5
from business. NO CURE, NO PAY Pr
vGte diseases. and all Old lingering csss-
where the blood has become poisoned $500
Ing ULCERS ..e blotches. sore throat ana moutS
Of the kidneys and bladder are r,, Usage
ne Men o. all ages who are suffering frs ~
tne results OF youthful indiscret;ons Or 30 ~
less Indigestion. constipation. icss ~ ,r ous-
c cry, etc.. are thoroughly and pernanentIS
DR.. Feller, who has had manv
perfence IN this specially, 4 grad,iata Tx ex.
o ons 81 me leading med.ca; colleges Of TN
cou lie lag Fever failed in curing any
correspondence sacredly coafdsnfiajs cs,i An ne
VIE Ior list OF questions. Medicine sant III
Wal en4 cypress svcrywAere traA fna@ ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-14
.ures ranged as follows:

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
Steady Wheat-No. 2 spring, 54sac: No. 8
spring. 54@55c; No. 2 red, 555s@5s1ac. Corn
No. 2 26Ac oats-No. 2, 16Q16Ac; No. 2
No. 2, Bic. Barley-No 2, nominal: No. g.
I. Q. b., 22c; No. 4, +. o. b., 22c. Flax Seed
No. / nAc. Timothy seed-Prime, $685.
Pork.Mess per Dbl, $6.5O@655. Lard-Per
$S52ls@S.55 Shoulders-Dry sailed (boxed)
SAQ4c Sides-Short clear (boxed), 3&03Ic.
Whisky-Distillers' finished goods, per gal
600 blu; corn, 3O6, 600 blu; oats, 21s 900 bu. rye
5000 bu; barley 9,O00 blu. Shipments-Flour
10, 600 bbls; wheat, 4,OO0 bu; corn, 574. 900 bu:
oats, 259. 600 bu; rye, 5000 blu; barley, 1 900
bu. On the produce exchange TODAY the
butter market was steady; creamery. ion
141sc; dairies, 9Qt2c= Cheese quiet, 6A@7c
Eggs steady 915c ~V -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-14
independence Can be overdone.

To the Editor of the Globe.
wish to remark through your columns
enae tne outgrowth OF productive Industry is
commerce, and out of the latter finance.
money medium of exchange for the results -
our industry. therefore why not base our money
on the productive capacity of the nation and
~. .h ASH Europe about it. and act In the matter
ing republic on this continent? Should WE
ASK the consent of other nations concernino
our national progress and DEVELOPMENT and
respectfully. n To- Toro. very
Hudson. Wis, July 1s. 1oselos.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-14
Real Estate Transfers.

Bruggemann and husband to Lou
M Gibson, " of " 1t 4, blk 81.
Twins enlargement of Rice & Ir-
d Young and wife to J M Bell.
u IT 1t 1S and part of 1t IA, blk 9.
c Houlton to Lydia Hinman, 1t I.
DIX loo, Robertson's add. .......... /
D w Lilly and wife to H Houlton.
1t z, blk 155, Robertson's add 5oo
Mary A Refs to P A Tellngen. 1t
blk Sc, partly in Rice & Twins and
partly in Twins enlargement OF Rice
ps e lrvin Td, add $500
Pre- Refs, 1 Z It g. blk 7, Terrys add. - $500
Refs, 1t p, blk !, Millions add and
1t 10, blk 5, Hersey & WIS add. am
Andrew Rankin and wife to D Arm. &''ss
strong. It Is, blk 30, Gotzian's rearr
oiSci duu .-........... ia
James D Armstrong to H Garrad II ~
y; blk 3d. A Gotzian's rearr sigePs
~ iiisss. {. = . -. 10
Total. Mine permits .... s2a a21
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-14
Omaha.

OMAHA, July 3.-Cattle-Receints ? 2oo,
market easier; native beef steers, So. 4O64 25;
Western steers, s3@S.75; Texas steers, $40
$3.50; cows and heifers, $2.4oQ3.25; Gamers.
Sl25@2.25: stockers and feeders, S27503 7oi
calves, $3@o.25; bulls, stays. etc., 1908. Hogs
Receipts, 1900; nRrket steady; heavy,
$2sOq3; mixed light and bulk OF sales, 81. 81
fair to choice natives, $303. rs: Westerns 81 S6
qS.65; common and stock sheep, s2250sy
lambs, $3.5005.50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-14
TROUBLE OVER TICKETS.
Result of Rate Made to the Endeayor
Convention

CHICAGO, July 13.-Considerable trouble
has arisen over some of the tickets sold by
numper OF western roads for the meeting of
the Young Peoples Society of Christian En-
oeavor at Washington The tickets complained
OF do not bear the agreed conditions Chair
man Calcwell has written to the officials Of
the Joint Traffic association asking that the
tickets be treated as regular in form II this
is not done the purchasers will find themselves
compelled to pay for whatever side trips they
may wish to make and may besides lose their
time limit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-14

CHICAGO, July 1s-The cattle trade was
rather sluggish today. Most Of the good to
fair to good cows,-$2. 4063 20: veal calves
firm; best natives $3.50; Texas cattle. s2.7S
@3.6O. For hogs, demand was fairly good,
extra prime heavy sold at So. 10; choice mixed
at SIPS, and few fancy reached $3.50 Ma
tive muttons were relatively held at about
closing prices last week; choice to prime ma
tive muttons sold at sS.25@3.75 and thin To-
falr lots at N60G2.85; good mixed, around
$40; best lambs sold at from S6.4O down Ia
$3.50; good to prime at IS. 259625. Recsipts.
cattle. 1850; hogs. $4,000; sheep. 5000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-14
MiIWaukee

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, July 1a-FIour dull,
aIa dropping. Wheat steady; No. spring
S Ge NO. northern. 5Sa4c; September, 55Nc'
o y STEADY; No. 2, 2613c. Oats higher. No
white, 1sa4c; No. white, 17H@1S5sc. Bar.
Icy s oduil and nominal; No. 2, 3Oc; sample "a
Q1sc. Rye steady; No. /, 32c Provisions