davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-02
AOeoAs
Average, North and South, la 6-7.
CAPITOL COMMISSIONERS.

IOJaI.. ~ {
Average, East and West, 12S II.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-06
NORTHERN PACIFIC
REORGANIZATION.

new York, Philadelphia and Berlin.
~ April 4th, 1896.
Holders Of two-thirds in amount of the I'M.
uermentioned bonds. certificates and notes.
naVing, In person or through their represeh.
tatlves, already accepted the plan and agree.
ment OF reorganization dated March 18th 1884.
all holders of outstanding
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-06

To BOndhoIders of the Northern
Pacific Railroad Company and
Holders of Mercantile Trust Com.
pany Certificates of Deposit, un.
der the Agreement of February
10, 1894.
ohder and In conformity with the powers
anu provisions Of the Bondholders' Agree
.uene ABOVE mentioned, we hereby give notica
nae 'his reorganization Committee has Dre-
pafeo ana adopted Plan and Agreement for
the reorganization of the affairs of the North
ern racine Railroad Company. and has dnfv
iouseu the same at New York Citv In +ba
once OF this Reorganization Committee. and
with The Farmers Loan and Trust COM
pany and the Mercantile Trust Companv,
ana at Berlin and London with the Deutschs
Bank.
AT each OF said places also will he found
printed copies of said Plan and Agreement
lot distribution to Bondholders and Certia.
cate-holders.
DATED New York, March 18th, 1896.
EDWARD ID. ADAMS, Chairman.
LOUIS FITZGERALD,Vice -Chairmot.
JOHN G. BULLITT,
CHARLES H. GODFREY.
j. d. PROBsT,
JAMES STILLMAN,
ERNST THALMANN.
Reorganization Committee.
CHARLES c. BEAMAN
VIM. NELSON CROMWELL, of Counsel.
A. MARCUS. Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-06
@s.1o; bakers, sa.ao@s.5o; rye, s2.1o@2.ao; /;

Ss.io; bakers, ss.ao@s.5o; rye. s2.1o@2.so;
buckwheat. $S@3.5O.
/. slo.25@1O.5o: No. 3. sio.5o@io.75: No. g..
sd0:60qll; cornmeal, bolted. $14@15; unboted
Ss;75g1O: bran. bulk. $7.2597.5O; shorts. $3.50
HAY-Choice Iowa and Minnesota upland,
$6.60Q7: No. upland. s6065O: No 2 upland
s4:5OQ6; No. l wild. s5.2506; No. wild, SAG
go: no no grade. $2.5O94; choice timothy, 500
S;50QS: straw. $3@S50.
SuTTER.Faney separator, 1s91shci extra
Ts isa . is@s
dac; first dairy. 12@14c: second dairy. SD
&c; fancy roll and print, selected, 10@12c;
Ian;y roll and print straight. 7G9c; common
roll and print. 7@Sc: packing stock. 7@sc:
g, CHEESE-Full cream, 1oQ11c; primost, 40
&C., &C; prick cheese, s@12c; limburger cheese.
@12kc: skins. S@4c.
| EGGS-Fresh, cases included, 1Ok@11c;
iresRi SRE EssE1 eases paTTT ppetTrned. 1O@lO5Ac.
@91; @I4c; turkeys. mixed, 10@12c turkeys, toms.
SSggiOc; chickens. 10@11c; chickens, mixed.
Sy@yioc; mems. 70Sc; ducks. 11013c; geese, 100
eVEGETABLES-Onion yellow. per bu. 14@
loc; onions. green. per dog. o0c: onions Min
az, hrsote red, per bu 14@1ec; onions white. per
radishes. round, per doz, 25@soc: caulifower.
per PEI doz. 81. 5o@2; cabbage, California, per lb,
bu b5s aSe Sees per bu 2o@2sc parsnips per per
lettuce. dog, SO@S5c: rutabagas per bu, 1S@
zOci .cucumbers, per doz. s1.25@1.5O; spinach
pu $i;zoQ1.50: pie plant. per lb. 7@8c; toma-
Toes, home grown, per lb, 2O025c; tomatoes
craze. 4-basket. $4,000
PORK. BEEF. HAMS. HIDES. ETC.-Hides.
@ steer, green. per lb. 5@51Ac hides. COW. green,
per ID. 4kG5c; hides, calf, green, per Ib, &c;
a. nlaes. steer. salt per ib. 6@7c: hides, cow.
ssS;i ss; per TO- SQ6c; pelts 25@60c: wool washed.
e nor wool W 7@ioc talloys dg
.; paeon. S7Q7.50: hams, $10@11 hams pic
nc, hlc, soga; G dried beef. s1k01c: lard. $6.5O97;
ORANGES = California navels ss@425;
cans. s25O@2.75.
LEMONS-Extra fancy. $3@3.50 fancy. $2.75
@S: CALIFORNIA;. $25O@2.75.
BANANAS--Port Limons. $1.75@2: Hondu-
ras NO 1. $1.25@1.75: Honduras No. 2, $40
Der ap doc ss S per 1oo a76@5 pineapples
BERRIES AND GRAPEs-MaIaga. per bbl,
$1gS; strawberries. 30Q40c; cranberries. bbl
APPLES Fancy standard, Dbl, s4.5o@5;
| $250@3.
PoTAToEs-sweet Jerseys. per Dbl, $3.50
80; 80; sweet Illinois, bbl. s2@2.25; Minnesota
kdsR! DRIED ID, TIRu1rs-Agples syaporatsd, per Ib,
peeled, 697c; pears, e@sc; apricots s@1oc;
raspberries, 20@21c; blackberries 6@6kc;
prunes, California, French. 5@7c: cherries. 12
GAME AND FIsH-Jacksnipe, 75c@s1;
doz. s1;75@225: ducks, common. s1.5O@2;
geese: dog. $500: brant. doz, Sc.
DRESSED MEATS-Mutton, packing house
stock. 6@Sc: mutton. country, 41k@5c; veal,
spring; pelts on. 1O@12c; lamb. 7@Sc; hogs,
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-06
WHEAT, CORN AND OATS CLOSED
AT AN ADVANCE IN CHI
tCAGO.
FAVORABLE EARLY CABLES
THEY GAVE TO THE OPENING
MARKET ITS TONE OF
STRENGTH.
PROVISIONS STARTED IN WEAK.
Before the End of the Day Pork Had
Recovered What Had Been
~. Lost.

CHICAGO, April 4.-Rumors Of crop dam
ages caused wheat to close strong with an
advance for the day of 11sc in the May future
and lAGlas for july. Corn and oats advanced
BQ12c respectively. Provisions closed at
about the same price as on Thursday. After
the grst hour the wheat market did a good
business. May opened unchanged at 634sc. The
market advanced to 649s@64Ac, changed
some ana closed stated, at top figures.
The nrm tone to start was due in the meas
ure TO the steady tone Of private cables from
Argentine shipments. The report of the In
diana bureau Of statistics, making the area
In that state 90.4 per cent, and the condition
1913 per cent, was also strengthening in
nuence. On the other hand the exports did
not prove bullish. The weather, too, was
Clear ana mild in most sections, and the
Weatner bureau predicted fair and warmer
conoitlons with variable winds. Northwest
ern receipts were larger than the same day
iasI week. There were reports at hand re-
gardlng the area sown in Kansas, making
the same the smallest since 1890. No new
features were discernable in corn, and the
ADVANCE OF S-16c in the price, was in conse-
Quence OF the advance in wheat. May opened
unchanged at 299sc, and closed with sellers
at 2SAc. The days range was from 291k@
2S44c' The market for oats was fairly active
and firmer feeling prevailed. May opened
unchanged at 1s1kc, sold at 1870, and closed
with l9%c bid. Provisions started weak and
so continued for over an hour. Later. pork
recovered all it lost earlier in the day. and
lard and ribs in the end were only 2k@5c low
er tnan they closed on Thursday. Estimates !:
wheat, 10 cars; corn, It's cars; oats, 155 cars;
hogs. 25, 900 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-06

is inviting, and when its owner puts in her
little individual touches, her books on a
hanging shelf, which her brother can make
for her, or which she can buy for. 40 or 80
cents, her favorite engravings, cut from illus
trated papers If she chooses and simply tackled
on the wall, her pot of primroses on the win
dow sill, her toilet table draped with white
net over pink silesa, her plain scrim curtains
at the window tied back with bits of ribbon
the room will be dainty and pretty enough
to please the most fastidious. If you have not
much to do with, manage with what you have,
is good rule for girls to follow.
A carpet is by no means a necessity in any
sleeping room. In fact, many people prefer
a stained or painted floor, with q rug which
may be easily lifted and shaken. small
wooden rocking chair, a table or stand for
candlestick, two-leaved screen, which you
can make yourself, and little rack over your
washstand for your towels, and then, with
nicely made bed, the room will be complete.
Ones own room is so dear to every girl that
do not wonder she prizes IT, One must have
hours when it is pleasure to be alone. One
likes to be by herself at times, to think and
read and plan. After little space of soi-
tude we go back to others rested and cheered.
Where sisters share the same apartment each
should have her corner, divided from the 9TH
er part of the room either by curtains or by
screens, so that when they prefer to be alone
they may be so. In some schools which
have known there are twenty minutes or half
hour intervals during the day when every
pupil is required to be by herself and in
home life, girls who can should try to adopt
a similar rule.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-06

pie blossoms that shall delight the eye be-
fore the snow has melted from the ground,
or the first crocus has lifted its brave head
above the frost and ice. Go into the orchard,
and gather handful of branches from the
arrle trees. Clinging close to the bare twigs
will be tiny brown buds Put the branches
in large vase of water and set the vase in
warm room where the sunlight will daily
fall on the branches. Little by little the buds
Will swell, and, at the end of few weeks
will burst into a beauty Of pink and white
blooms and tiny green leaves. Then they
will gladden. the eyes and hearts of the be-
holders, and will be like breath of the
blessed springtime, for which we all long
in these days of storm and snow and fog that
accompany the equinox, and portend the
breaking up of the winter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-06
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
Dull Trade, but Firmness I'm Quota
tiOns.

The drift Of trade Saturday appeared to
be toward the bull side of the market from
start to finish, and while there was no great
advance the market was so strong that there
appeared at times to be a very respectable
bull movement on. There is still an active
demand for cash wheat and premiums estab-
ltshed Thursday when only forty-iVe cars
were in were well maintained.
Following are closing quotations: No.
hard o. t.. Size; No: northern, April 6OAc;
Ma Nay ar4 5SM@SUe; July, tou s1sc; o. t., 6osc
Cash sales by sample and otherwise includ-
ed the following: No. hard, car, 61Ac;
No. l northern 20 cars. 6Oc; No. northern.
16 cars, 601sc; No. / northern, to arrive, 2
cars, Coo; No. l northern, to arrive 1 car,
So1kc; No. ! northern, to arrive, 1000 bu;
6oAc; No 2 northern, snd Z cars. $3.50; No. 2
frosted. 1 car, 571sc; No. g. frosted, 1 car,
55c.
FLoUR-First patents are quoted at ss. rs
$3.50; second patents, $S@3.O5; first clears.
dog -four is steady. at $40 per ton in jute.
Flour shipments, 28.193 bbls.
HAY-Coarse or off color hay 1904 per ton;
CoRN-No. yellow, 251kc; No. 8, 241k@
Csc. Receipts, cars; shipped, none.
OATs-No. white. TIC; No. 8, 17@17Ac.
Receipts. z cars; shipments, 81 cars.
BARLEY-Nominally, 22@24c. Receipts, 6
cars: shipped, Is cars.
BUTTER - Creameries - Extra, faultless
goods, 19c; frsts, lacking in flavor almost
perfect 17@17Ac; creameries, seconds, 14@15c;
creameries, thirds, s@1oc; limitations, frsts,
13@14c; limitations, seconds, 9@10c. Dairies-
Extra. perfect goods. 1e9l7c; arsts; lacking in
&c., roll and print, selections. 11@12c; roll and
print, choice. sweet. 9k@10c: roll and
print. common, s@S1hc. Ladles--Extra 12
@1Sc; frsts s@10c; seconds, Sc; packing stock,
TIE; grease butter, clean, &c.
EGGS-Strictly fresh, 9K@91ac; seconds, 60
7c. Cases returned, 1ac less.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-06
Screens.
Mon1ankind.


There are screens and screens. They are
used in the sleeping or sick room to shield
from draughts, in the kitchen and living
room to shut away unlovely objects and in
the library and drawing room to shield the
eyes and face from too strong light or heat.
Once used its usefulness is admitted and is
made as ornamental as the makers taste and
purse admits.
The screen frame, of any preferred style,
may be bought unmounted of a furniture
dealer and panels be added to suit oneself.
The common folding screen of two or three
leaves, reaching from the floor up to height
of say four feet, even more, is favorite
kind for bedroom and kitchen use. Common
denim makes a useful panel material. 1t
may be secured to the frame with brass
headed nails. The frame, If unfinished. may
be stained and vanished or given two coats
of enamel paint Black is good color, as it
serves to set off the panels and the nails used
to finish 1t. White enamel paint will how
ever, be better liked for the bedroom Bur
laps has taken a new character recently.
it comes now in designs of chrysanthemums.
feur-de-lis, storks, dragons, and so forth.
on dull blue red or green grounds The goods
is really quite artistic, and being inexpensive,
is very suitable for screen panels. The bur-
laps then may be used for one side of the
screen panel. while the reverse NAV be COW
cred with plain gray linen bearing bands of
leather studded with star-headed brass nails:
or, the linen may bear some appropriate
motto in struggling letters painted with sepia
relieved by gold; or, better yet, embroidered
in outline stitch with one of the heavier
Asiatic silks-medieval twisted embroidery
or rope silk would do. Black or brown re.
lieved by pale blue would look well on eray
ground. The Louis XIV. screen is somethino O
elegant and suitable for the drawing room
1t is generally small and works on pivot in
mahogany frame. The panel may be naint.
ed on satin embroidered with gold and silver
thread in conventional designs. q bear genre
figures daintily wrought In Asiatic silks
flo floss is the best This screen should he
finished with bullion fringe and cord and tas
sells.
Other narlor screens have white enamel
frames filed in with white linen. embroid
cred: Of darker frames one of polished oat
would be verv nice. having a leather pane
decorated with burnt poker painting.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-06

] steer .....l, ,Uy3 3
SHEEP-Steady.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-06
THE OUTDOOR GIRL.

Dainty as a sunbeam, royal as a rose,
How the outdoor maiden in her beauty
glows!
Eyes like morning dewdrops; cheeks like
evening fire;
Voice like liquid rapture of the sunrise choir
Round of limb, and supple-strength allied
with grace;
Sparkle of health's rubies in her winsome
face.
How she seems to queen it over all the land
With the witching magic Of her slender hand!
Juno in her chariot drawn by peacocks gay;
Aphrodite rising cloudlike from the spray
Goddesses outrivaled! Now the poets kneel
To the charm Of beauty pedalling a wheel.
Womanhood supernal-beauty at it's height
Hail the outdoor maiden, vision of delight!
Spin and flash and glitter, steed of FURNISHED
thews;
Thus through woman's life-blood God the race
renews!
-Harpers Bazaar.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-06
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
Wheat Options Opened Firmer and
Closed Strong and Higher.

NEW YORK, April 4-Flour-Receipts, %,-
700 bbls; exports, 1900 bbls. Minnesota
patents, p tents, sass@s.s5; Minnesota bakers
$27O93.1o; spring low grades s2@2.6O; win
ter patents, s3.s5@s.s5; winter straights,
low grades, s2,l5@2.4O Rye flour quiet.
Buckwheat -four dull. Buckwheat quiet.
Rye steady; western, 44%@47c. Barley
Steady. Wheat-7Exports, S2.1O0 bu; No.
! hard, 74Ac . elevator; options opened
f1rmer and closed strong, %@%c net
higher; April closed 713sc; May, ii 1-16@nNc.
Closed clio s., nAc. Corn = Receipts. S..
37%@SS elevator; options closed unchang,
ed to $c higher. April closed $50; Nav.
S5 9-16g%, closed at 355sc. Oats-Receipts'
1000 bu; exports, 100 bu; No. 2, 25c; options
closed unchanged. Hay steady. Hides quiet.
Leather quiet Cut meats steady: Lard
steady. Pork quiet and steady. Tallow easy.
Cottonseed oil quiet. Petroleum dull: United
States closed at s1.26. Rosin steady. Tur
pentine steady. Rice steady. Molasses quiet.
Pig iron easy; Southern, s11@13 25; Northern
SllglS.50. Copper steady. Lard steady
Coifee, Rio dull and nominal; new, 1896:
mild dull; Cordova, 1624@1Sc. Sugar-Raw
quiet; but firm: fair refining. SAc Butter
receipts, 1868 pkgs. Steady, Western
creamery, 13921c; Elgins, 21c
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-06
l0rthern Pacific R. R. COmpanv's

GENERAL SECOND MORTGAGE BONDS.
0HNEhAL THIRD MORTGAGE BONDS,
Dividend CERTIFICATES.
CONSOLIDATED MORTGAGE BONDS.
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES.
PREFERRED STOCK,
COMMON STOCK
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-06
A Corner Medicine Case.

From Womankind.
Every woman has her own collection of
simple and useful remedies. These walls or
tiny boxes are not ornamental to the toilet
stand, and are inconvenient to reach often
times, If placed underneath or in drawers.
A little corner cabinet with shelves con-
cealed by dainty silk curtain is almost in
dispensable in bedroom. Eighteen or twen-
ty inches may be devoted to shelves with
railing across the top and a back finish like
the spokes and tire of a wheel. A smaller
triangular shelf or two beneath the curtalned
portion may in bracket style, give support
to a pretty vase or other bit of bric-a-
brac.
The light wood frame enameled in white,
the knobs, etc., touched with gold, together
with the silken curtains and few pieces of
bric-a-brac form a thing Of beauty as we'll
as of convenience.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-06
NEW YORK STOCKS.
The Closing Strong at the Top Fig
ures for the Day.

NEW YORK, April 4.-The resumption of
business upon the stock exchange after the
holiday was characterized by fairly active
and advancing market. The distribution of
business was Indifferent, but important gains
were scored in many instances. The indus
trials attracted the most attention, with To-
bacco especially noteworthy and erratic fuc-
tuations. Sugar gained a point on pool buy
ing. The improved outlook in the iron and
steel trade was reflected in a gain Of 2 per
cent in Tennessee Coal, and under similar in
fuences Colorado Fuel rose /, and Illinois
Steel 21sc. Metropolitan Traction was un-
favorably affected by rumors of impending
strike on the system, and yielded 2sl per cent
on liquidation. Alton & Terre Haute ad-
vanced 2A per cent on the news of the
ratification by its shareholders of lease to
the Illinois Central for ninety-nine years.
The movement in the grangers and other lead
ing shares were confined to fractions, with
gains general The closing was strong and
at the best figures of the day.
The total sales of stocks today were SO, ,848
shares, including the following: American
Tobacco, 1900; American Sugar, 14,700; Bur-
lington, 5000; Manhattan Consolidated $500;
St. Paul, $500; Tennessee Coal and Iron,
s, 400; Union Pacific, 1900.
The following were the fluctuations In the
leading railway and Industrial stocks yester-
day:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-06
MONEY TO WASH.
The Fair Cashiers PIan-Experience
of Young Actor,


Inc fair metropolitan cashier has
added new factor to her growing val
atlon winch will not prove so desirable
vile in the eyes of the emn1over o c
the honesty and efficiency which have
won for her almost a MONOPOLY in tha
business 1t is the result of the mi
crope craze, and is nothing less than
washing all the money she handles
and charging her employer overtime
too. '----e'
The discoverer of this new way to en-
nance her usefulness and cost is An
ME Nesmyth, the moneytaker of a big
DOWNTOWN hotel. Miss Nesmyth
serves at night mostly and while less
money comes in then than in the dav
she. is generally kept busy enough
Ihe moneys is often very dirty, and to
the last degree repulsive to handle.
NOW, the cashier is a trained nurse
resting" from her arduous profess
sional labors. After a sick spell from
handling the soiled currency she con
cluded to resign. She was persuaded
not to by an increase of salary and
permission to wash the money So
every night sees a SOUP plate of am
monia water at her elbow, into which
each note, as it arrives is dropped.
1t gets quick bath, and is then laid
out on piece of flannel to drv as
tenderly as if it were her best piece of
JeWelry. The water has to be changed
two or three times in a night.
Ihe cashier recently had an offer of
another similar job. Being asked what
salary she wanted, she mentioned her
usual figure, with the proviso that it
must be SO much more ''if there's
money to wash"
Money to wash?" said the astonish-
ed would-be employer" Why, 1 haven't
enough for my hides Che is a leather
and tallow dealer) much less to wash =
You see" she said, calmly, your
business is dirty. and it's likely your
money will be. I won't wash another
fellows money in ammonia water
It's bad for the hands and head
without a consideration in my salary.
Different If it were my money!
She says she's passing the tip
along" and soon all merchants in q
business that calls for an unusual fort
ltude In the olfactory and perceptive
nerves will have to pay extra salaries
II they wish to retain steady and ef11-
cient help.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-06
YAGRANT VERSE.
JUST THE SWEETEST THING.

Her bonnet's just the sweetest thing,
1t fouts the world as she goes by,
It's tied down by the sweetest string.
I'd like to be that string but, "My!'
The bonnet might not be the thing
So sweet, if 1 should be the string.
Her bonnet's just the sweetest thing,
1t tips bit above her eye.
The birds-the birds begin to sing;
They want to sing as she goes by;
They think it's daybreek, and "Oh my!''
It's just because she's passing by.
Her bonnet's just the sweetest thing,
1t roofs in just the sweetest hair
And eyes and mouth. The birds will sing;
They thing it's spring when she is there.
It's just because she is passing by.
l want that bonnet, but, "Oh my''
"White rose of rosesr' Why be shy?
About the sweetest bonnets string
The lads the lads will sigh and sigh
For Gods white rose that makes it spring
And daybreak for the birds-and 1
Just want that bonnet, but, "Oh myi"
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-06
A Leaf Dinner.

When flowers are costly a pretty dinner ta-
bic decoration may be had by using smilax,
laurel or asparagus vine made into wreaths
and tied with violet, scarlet or pink satin
ribbon. These wreaths may be placed at the
four corners of the table, inside the covers,
or laid around candelabra placed in the GEN.
ter, at the corners or at each end Or they
may be used at two corners diagonally, with
vases of suitable flowers, violets or carna-
tions, in two other corners. If violet ribbon
is used have the dishes for bonbons filled
with crystallized violets and mint leaves; If
pink, rose petals and mint leaves. Candles
with white shades are prettier with violet and
green than those Of a color. as the light
through violet or green is not becoming.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-06

Cash quotations were as follows Flour
spring, 62@62%c; No. red, s7&@s7lc'
Corn-No. 2. 29c. Oats-No. 2, Ice; No. 2 white
SSlgsg2lAe; SlgsgA No. 8 white 1S@1s1ac. Rye-No. 2,
S5Ac. Barley-No. 2, nominal. Flaxseed-No
l, 8S1ac. Timothy Seed-Prime, So 35 Mess
Pork--Per Dbl, $S.S71a@s so. Lard~Per 100
lbs. 50; Short Ribs-Sides Qoose), $4,000 So.
Shoulders--Dry salted (boxed), 41a6D45sc. Sides
Distillers' finished goods, per gal, s122. Su-
garmCut loaf unchanged. Receipts-Flour.
IA 600 bbls; wheat 80, 900 bu: corn, PSI 900 bu;
bu. .Shipments-Flour, 11OOO bbls; wheat.
17S,00O bu; corn, 90, 900 bu; oats, 354. 600 bu: >:
rye 1000 bu; barley 10000 bu. On the prod
weak; creameries, 10000; dairies. 1O0lSc.
Eggs steady; 9@10kc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-06
Lemons for the Lungs.

Lemons are an excellent remedy in pulmon-
ary diseases. When used for lung trouble
from six to nine day should be used. More
juice is obtained from lemons by boiling
them. Put the lemon in cold water and
bring, slowly to- boil. Boil slowly until
and when cold enough to handle squeeze un-
til the juice is extracted, strain and add
enough loaf or crushed sugar to make ii
palatable, being careful not to make 1t toe
sweet. Add about twice as much water as
there is juice. This preparation may be
made every morning, or enough may be pre-
pared one day to last three or four days, but
it must be kept in a cool place.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-06
New York Mining stocks.
NEW YORK BANKS.
Statement for the Week UnimpOr-
tant in It's General Features.


NEW YORK, April 4.--The Financier says:
The statement of the banks for the week
is unimportant in its general features, the
S peraeohs n oi t ane Wees Deailg snoWn tE III ene
cash in banks at SIT ,005, ,975, as against $13,-
929,925 for the same week last year. The
IA asS on Warcb aO its sq5 nd srnn fbst
time began to increase, standing four weeks
later at $25,27O,675. But during that time
nor,s a~d th % sn,,, 40 1885, oi
ing the next month, in May, amounted in
the aggregate to $3,SOS, ,s69. The interior
movement at the same time was heavy, the
reserve Of the New York banks standing
on May 25, 1895, at $40, ,OO5 $50. This show
ing is interesting in view Of the present
situation, when the total reserve of the
banks is decreasing and resumption of
gold exports is announced to begin next Sun
day by one firm. The reserves of many Of
the required limit, and the outlook does not
seem to favor easier rates at present.