davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-21
WHEAT, coRsA AND OATS ALL
CLOSED AT A Loss in
FH4cAGo.
DAYS sT9tIs7Ics BuLLlsH
BUT COUNTED FOR NOTHING IN
THE ABSENCE OF CASH DE-
MAND.
PROVISIONS IN THE PROCESSION
Weakness ofkOther Markets Had n
bad Eject on the Various
Hog Products.

ChlCAGO, July 20.-The slump in
wan street, gold engagements and lack
u cdSh demand were felt i'm grain and
provisions today. The following declines
i I., september delivery were recorded:
Wneal II @ &c; corn rs @ &c; oats Ac.
pork 172c per barrel; lard, 10c per 100
pIunas and ribs 12Ac. September
wheat opened at a decline Of about 1bc
Pc oushel, and dropped another lie.
II the course of the first hours trading.
ata.er the bulls brought forth their
ga .istlcs and by IL o'clock the early
uecllne had been entirely effaceG
among the encouraging features We're
.ne iolioW1ng: Minneapolis and Duluth
i i,s oo4 car loads, partly confirm
1ns tne predictions made last week.
the spring wheat movement was
~ ne decline. Receiving houses re-
ported lnat the most meagre response
iao oeen made to the bids over Sep
.ei1p per price for No. 2 red of from IL
- 17sc per busIael. The visible supnlv
Increased $4,000 bushels, instead Of
Increasing, as had been expected This
puncn OF bullish arguments went for
I,otIliig, however, when it DEVELOPED
.ndt cash business up to the end of
Tue session was practically nil. Cables
~, 80 weak, and the market turned
very weak near the close. Septerober
closing at 56A q sc. Corn futures ruled
very We weak. September opened at 261h a
70 1-Sc: against 27, Saturdays close.
aecllned to 26Acr closing at 26A a
&c. oats were fairly active and easy.
september opened at from 171s to 161kc.
against dzy1 lIAc. Saturdays close, sold at
tic. bid. Weakness In = corn, and "a 200
hogs as the days run, gave a down
ward direction to the provision market.
Stop loss orders. were numerous. Sep
TENDER was exceptionally steady. how
ever, during the. greater part of the
session on good purchases supposed to
De Tor the account of leading bear
Spectator. Closing prices showed the
lCsses stated above. Estimated receipts
for tomorrow are: Wheat 420 cars :.
corn $40 cars; oats $50 cars. Is. 900 hogs
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-21
BELOW NINETY MILLION.
But a New Bond Issue Is Not Ex-
pected

WASHINGTON, July 2O.-The gold
reserve went below the ninety million
mark today for the first time in many
months, and at the close of business
the actual figure was $89, 761, 1885, Treas
ury officials look upon this heavy gold
en- drain is entirely abnormal and are
confident that it will not continue. at
least so heavily. They say that there
is nothing in trade conditions to war
rant the exports, adding that although
exchange is almost a point above the
shipping point in normal times. the con-
dltlons are such in their judgment as
to make 1T uncertain whether it can be
profitable at present. In the absence of.
Secretary Carlisle, who will not re-
turn to the city, from his jaunt down
the bay, until tonight or tomorrow
morning, no one can speak authorize
lively respecting the probability of an
other issue OF bonds to replenish the re-
serve in the near future but the gen.
eral trend of opinion Is that such a.
thing is not to be expected.
The rumor reached the treasury late
IN the day that the New York banks
mad decided to come to the relief of the
department and pledge themselvs to
maintain the reserve at the 500, 900 900
point There was no official backing to
this report but officials profess to see
promise
fails OF realization. Among them are
the prospects that the demand for.
money In the West will oblige the New
YORK banks to deposit gold with the
treasury In order to obtain the neces-
sary paper. This would add material
ly to the protection of the gold reserve.
The department has already accumu-
lated In the general balance Of 1851
6lS,393 no less than $84,2S6,016 of old
legal tender notes and $35, 1908 in
sherman notes. This leaves the whole,
amount of legal tender notes outstand-
ing. notes of kind that can be used
under the endless chain" plan to draw
out the treasury gold at only $S45. OOO.-
OOO and very much of this is actively
circulating in the course Of daily trade
The national banks hold Of this total
Sl4I 000,000 and so far as the treasury
officials know they are not generally
lenuing themselves to the present raid
on the reserve. AS to other conditions
the officials are satisfied with the man.
ner In which they have gotten so far
through the month of July This is
always trying month the beginning
OF the hscal year letting loose a lot Of
appropriations for miscellaneous Oh
Jects as well as for rivers and harbors
ana pensions. The payments on ac
count OF the latter have amounted SO
M ~ 5000 VoV THIS month while the
quarterly interest charges on the four
per cent bonds and others have aegre-
gated $6, 479,O0o. The total expenditures
Tor the month have reached s31 11S. O0o
Wnlch leaves a deficit of $12, 091. 294.
put this is no more than was expected
while encouragement Is found in the
Iact That the receipts have averaged
wen up million dollars per diem and
elsai much OF this increase Is composed
OF Internal revenue receipts an indi-
cation that the whisky in bond has at
last been drawn 90
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-21
BEARS FIELD DAY
AN EFFECTIVE RAID MADE ON
THE GENERAL NEW YORK
LIST.
RALLY IN THE LAST HOUR.
CLOSE STRONG BUT AT A NET
DECLINE FOR LEADING
SHARES.
BOND ISSUES SHOWED WEAKNESS.
Better Tone Toward the Close
Brought Final Prices Above the
Days Low Level
RALLY IN THE LAST HOUR.
BOND ISSUES SHOWED WEAKNESS

NEW YORK, July 20.-The stock
market today, at times, bOrdered up
on decentralization and the movement
downward was only relieved at inter-
walls by covering Of shorts, until the
closing half hour, when a rally from
the low points occurred. The volume
of business was large and trading was
well distributed. The market appear
ed to be almost entirely without sup
port and the initial prices were weak
on fairly large dealings, under the de-
pressing influence of lower London
quotations. The bear traders used the
unfavorable influences prevailing eff
fectively and uncovered numerous stop
orders early in the dealings. The high
priced InduStrials were favorite points
of attack and London was a liberal
seller of International shares. The SELL
ing pressure abated momentarily on
covering but upon rapid succession of
reports of Withdrawals Of gold for ex-
port, the selling pressure was renewed
and heavy liquidation became evident
with the Changers the chief sufferers
in the railroads. Weakness was also
pronounced in the railway bond mar
ket and dealings in government bonds
were heavy also on a downward
movement of prices. Around delivery
hour the market became semi-de-
IuOfdliZed ana the lowest prices of the
day were reached. In the last quarter
of the closing hour, rallies occurred
from the extreme low point extending
to 1-S per cent. The closing was strong
but with leading stocks showing net
declines of q per cent
Bond speculation developed acute
weakness which was most apparent in
the speculative issues Toward the
close better tone developed but the re-
coyeries from the low level were frac-
tional except in few instances. The
sales were $1,23S, 900. Governments
We're active. The sales aggregated
$643,5OO Silver certificates advanced to
81 3-S on sales of $4,000.
The total sales of stocks were 412.-
400 shares including the following:
Tobacco, $4,000; sugar, $4,000; Burling-
ton, 27,4O0; Chicago gas, 10, 800; Distill-
ing and Cattle, 400; General Electric.
$500; L. & N, 1900; Manhattan, 1000;
Mo, Pac., 10000; Northwest, 1890; Pac.
Mail, $500; Reading, II 800; st. Paul,
$4,000; Tenn. Coal and Iron, $4,000; Yves
tern Union, 10000; Wheeling & Lake
Erie, $500; Southern preferred, 1900:
New Jersey Central, 5000; Rock Island.
$4,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-21
SHE PREFERS QUIET.
SewalFs Nomination Not Altogether
Pleasant to His Wife,

Mrs. Arthur Sewall, wife Of the Dem
ocratic candidate for vice president,
has an artistic temperament, to which
a large collection of water colors and
Landscape photographs made by her on
two continents bears witness.
Mrs. Sewall is the daughter of the
late Charles Croker, one of the lead
ing business men of Maine in his time
and one of Baths most successful
shipbuilders. She was educated at a
then famous fitting school in Ipswich
and afterward travelled in England, re-
naming abroad for a considerable
time. Gifted with the power of obser-
walton and with the ability to recog-
niZe the interesting, her "reminiscences
of European life are charming when
ever they are called up in the compan-
ionship of her intimate friends.
Mrs. SewalPs health has not been
good for several years. though she is in
no sense an invalid, and she is COM
PEELED to exercise care and has not
been SO prominent in society as might
otherwise have been the case.
Mrs. Sewal has been student and a
wide reader, and is proficient in
French, which has always been a ia
vorite language with her. She is thor
oughly acquainted with this country,
having visited every part of it, She
has crossed to the Pacific on every
transcontinental line, and her camera
has caught for her bits of scenery in
almost every corner Of the land. She
is an expert amateur photographer and
has received diplomas for her work in
Paris, New York and Boston.
When the news of her husbands
nomination for the vice presidency was
brought to her by her son Harold M.
Sewall, it was surprise that was not
altogether pleasing, for since the retire
ment of Mr.. Sewall from the presi-
dency of the Maine Central railroad
she had INDUCED the hope that he
would retire from the activities which
had crowded his busy and successful
life and enjoy the comfort Of his beau
tiful Washington street home in the
society of their children, who reside
close by
The wife of Mrs. SewalPs son. Har-
old M, was Miss Camilla Loyal Ashe.
of San Francisco daughter Of Richard
Ashe, who won honors in the Mexican
war. She is the niece of Admiral Far
ragut, for whom the grandchild of Ar
thur Sewall was named.
The other daughter-in-law is Mrs.
William D. Sewall, who was Miss Mary
Sumner, of Worcester, Mass She
has rare social attachments, and a
beautiful mansion is now being con-
structed for her in Baltimore
Mr.. Sewall has Kentuckian's love
for fine horses, and his favorite STEP
pers are pair of thoroughbred chest
nuts secured last winter. His summer
home is at Small Point, Is miles from
Bath.
The road from Bath to Small Point
is beautiful one and is travelled by
Mr.. and Mrs. Sewall very many times
every summer. Mrs. SewaIl passes the
greater part of every summer at the
seashore, and Small Point has her
preference over any more populous
place, for the glare of publicity has al
ways had something akin to horror for
her.-New York Herald
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-21
Duluth and Superior Grain

DULUTH, Mimi, July 2O.-The market
opened off today and continued so. probably
due to lower cables and reports of gold ex,
ports The opening was 56ssc and lowest
point reached was as@1zc, the close being
at 5e1ac: Cash safes-were $1,000. The mills
took 600 at Nc under September The ship
pers paid A@ssc sARder. About 100000 was
placed for shipment In the coarse grain
market, oats and max are somewhat stronger
and rye and barley remain unchanged.
Wheat stocks show asdecrease of 300, O34 bush
els and aggregate 7ss0s, 574, as follows: 20.
hard 591, $50; No. A northern, 4,172,O17; No. Q
northern 1,o64, $780, No: 3 spring, 1898, o7O; no
grade, 71SS, retecfedt s,e16; special bin, 1904
O72; coarse grain stocks are: corn, 3.433: de-
crease. q, AL; oats, III ,937. decrease So 500;
rye, $685. 98, decrease, 1884; barley, 1877 976.
increase, 1924; fax, 1872. 446, decrease, H.
112
The close: cashbaoi / hard 67Ac; No. /
northern, SEC; No ia northern, 52% @545sc;
No. spring, 515s@529sc; rejected, ASH @51Hc I;
to arrive, No. hard, 571sc; No. 1 north
ern, SIC; July, No hard, 5715c; No. 1
northern, 56c; September, No. L northern,
5612c; December, No. 1 northern, 57Bc. Re-
ceipts, wheat, 122,323 bushels; shipments,
wheat, 178,S47 bushels. Cars inspected, 1879;
last year, SO. Receipts, corn, 1892 bushels;
oats, 1,1S7; rye, 3481; barley, 1912; fax,
10, 7O4; oats. close, 18@17c; rye, 3Oc; fax, Tic.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-21
WHY HE WAS CHANGED.
New Woman Was Not New Enour,
Unless an A1I-Round Exnart

New woman Was Not New Enough
Unless an All-Round Expert.
Chicago Post.
hep " you' uion
Yes"
wheels?" on sour
Yes
but now
Now he is devoted to that Miss Rowe u,
sne SAD bitterly. Il tell you we have edu-
Gated man up to point where he expects
too much by our silly new-woman business
1ad lazy. ne is becoming lazier. He re-
lies upon US for everything and IL a girl
is to keep man devoted to her she must
De an aii-around athlete. 1 was good enough
during the spring, when every one was BIZ
cycling, but now
Well, what now?''
Now he is planning to go to one of the
inland lake resorts for little while and he
is making up to the girl who can row a boat
and sail. After that he'll probably go to the
seashore and smile on the girl who can
swim, and then try the mountains with a
girl who can climb and ride horseback. Men
are getting very particular
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-21
minneapolis Markets.


Cables came lower yesterday and with a
lack OF crop damage news the market opened
somewhat lower. Second cables failed to show
any tendency towards higher prices and the
decnne was continued. Then, with a visible
statement showing decrease in stock against
an increase last week, there came buying
enough to advance the price little. But this
ADVANCE was lost in turn on account of the
prospective gold shipments indicated by re-
ports from New York. Prices for cash wheat
ruling at the head Of the lakes have become
less disturbing feature in the cash wheat
market OF late and with the two markets an
preaching each other on account of the ad-
vance here, with smaller advance there, the
receipts up there. compared with what is COM
ing this way, show smaller difference in
FAVOR OF Duluth Superior. Receipts of wheat
We're 2lo cars; shipments, % cars. Duluth re-
cceipts of wheat were 239 cars. Flour output
foT Eo Meek ending ling July L, 2142oo bbls.
hard. o: t., 5514c; No. 1 northern, July, 53asc;
Sept, 59A@asc; Dec, 551sc; O. t. 54Mc. Nc :
northern, o. t. $3.50.
Cash sales, by sample and otherwise, includ-
ed the following: | car 1 hard, SIC; 2 cars 1
nard, 65&c; 8 cars northern, to arrive, 541bc;
cars northern, choice, 55c; car northern
s1e; 10 cars northern, 647ac; car northern,
oSAc; cars No. 8, &c; l car No. g. choice.
537sc; cars No. 3, Size; / car rejected.
IDS; s., on, 52c; car rejected, ~ lbs. off, SIC.
20 ~ First S patents are quoted at $500
gs4o per sc Dbl; second patents, $3@3.1o; first
clears $25092.6O; second clears, $4,000. 40:
red dog and low grade, $1.O5@1.lo per Dbl in
jute. Shipments. 49, 454 bbls.
, aAYncSarse and color hay, $25O@s.5o;
timothy, $9@9.5O. Receipts, 2S tons. '''''
CORN-No. 3 yellow, 24@241kc No. g. 221h
Q2Sc: Receipts, cars; shipped, none
0ATs-No. 8 white, 161z@16Ac; No 8, 1s
BUTTER - Creameries ~ Extras. perfect
goods, 13Q131ac; drsts, lacking in flavor. all
most perfect, 121zc; seconds, 1O@11c; thirds,
SQ9c; limitations, frsts, 10@11c; limitations,
seconds, 809c. Dairies-Extras. 11b612c:
frsts, lacking in flavor, sweet, 10@1Olbc; sec,
onds, S@S14c. Ladles-Extras, loo; packing
stock, hay, bbls, 5@6c; packing stock, grass
EGGS-Strictly fresh 8H@S15c. seconds 6
@6kc. Cases returned. 1ac less Sales are
made subject to Gambling, with loss off on
rotten and broken eggs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-21
DR.. TELLER
lSC E. Th Street, 81. Paul, MIN.

Speedily cures all private nervous. chronio
and blood and skin diseases of both sexes.
without the use Of mercury or hindrance
vate diseases, and all old. lingering cases
where the blood has become poisoned caus-
Ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth.
Of the kidneys and bladder are cured for
life. Men OF all ages who are suffering from
cesses If mature years, producing nervous
ness. indigestion. constipation, loss of mem
DRY, etc., are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
DR.. Teller. who has had many years of ex-
perience in this specially. is graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges of the
country He has never failed In curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential Call or
write for list OF questions. Medicine sent by
and exposure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-21
ST. PAUL MARKETS.
Fractional Decline I'm Grain at the
Opening of the Week.

Fractional Decline I'm Grain at the
Opening of the Week.
Quottions on hay, grain, feed etc., fur
nished by Griggs Bros, commission mer-
chants:
WHEAT-No. / northern, 54h@55c; No. 2
northern. 5S%@54Ac.
aCoRN-No. 8 yellow, 2s5k024c; No. 8, 225s
15%c.
BARLEY AND RYE-sample barley. 200
25%c.
GROUND FEED AND MILL sTUFFs-No.
I feed ground, blu corn to 1 blu oats, $500
s.7o; No. feed, ground, 1 blu corn to / blu
oats, $l041o.2b; No. feed, ground 1 blu corn
to blu oats. $10.25@10.5O; cornmeal, bolted,
$lSgl4 cornmeal, unboited, $9.25Q9.5 so; bran,
bulk, IS. 25@55O.
HAY-Market in very depressed condition.
Receipts too large for the demand and stocks
moving slowly; choice to fancy new upland
$4.6O@5; good qualities new wild and up
land. $4@4.25; inferior grades. $s0S.5O; good
straw, $3@3.50.
BEANS Brown, per blu, $1@11o; navy,
hand-picked $101.1O.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-21

NEW YORK. July 2O.-Evening Posts
financial cablegram: The feature today on
the stock exchange was the fiatness of Amer
leans, chiefly caused on heavy selling by the
operators in the Kafir market, who bought
heavily three weeks ago. They hoped, by
stocks to control that market in the same
manner as they are accustomed to do in the
Kaffirs. They are finding their mistake and
are alarmed by the silver boosters and by
the rumors that banks in the United States
are calling in loans for boarding. The re-
suit has been a rush to sell. The market
weak, but tride above the worst
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-21

:, Uasn guotatlons ;lHseFe as follows; Flour
55s@55Ac; No. 2 red, 574 @5Sc. Corn3So ,nS 8
2sg2o9sc. Oats.No. 2, 17@l71Ac; No. Q white
4 B Mes white, 17ase. Reno. 2, 3O1Sc..
BaTleyT No., nominal. 1E'laxseed- No 1,
Mess. per Dbl, $e.95Q6 40. LardwPer 100 lbs
$685. Rtbs-Short5 sides (loose), So. 1908. s7%'
dry salted shoulders (boxed), 3alG4c; short
tillers' finished goods, per gal. S.22. Re--
celpts-Flour, 10,227 bbls wheat. lao. go hu.
corn 6, $500 bu; oats. 15O,8SO blu; rye 200
bbs wheat. 1890 bu; corn, 351 5oS bu 90 200 70
80, 81 bu; rye. 1,93S, bu; barley, 3,6Os bu on
the produce exchange today the butter mar
6et was duli and steady: creamery, 100141bc:
steady; fresh, 91k11Oc. Hsss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-21
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
Wheat Options Closed at Net

NEW YORK. July TO- Flour Receipts,
1880 bbls; exports. 1878 bbls; dull, barely
steady. Barley quiet. Wheat-Receipts,
$500 bu; exports, 54,077 blu; spot inactive;
No. red, eSBc; No.. l hard, &c, closed Y
ssc net ct, lower; July closed at 61s4c; septem-
Der, 627s062ssc, closed at 624c. Corn-Re-
ceipts, $500 bu; exports, 800 blu; spot quiet;
No. 321sc; options closed 3sQ7sc net lower
July, 32asG32Ac, closed at 32asc; September.
S2AG32%c, closed at 32%c. Oats-Receipts,
S76,9O0 bu; exports, 20,047 bu; spot steadier;
No: 2 oats, &c; options closing unchanged /;
July closed at 21%c; September, 211hc, closed
at 2l12c. Hay quiet. Hops easy Hides
steady. Leather quiet. Wool dill. Beef
quiet. Lard weaker. Pork dull Tallow
dull Cottonseed oil dull Petroleum dull.
Rosin easy. Turpentine quiet Rice steady.
Molasses quiet. Pig iron quiet. Copper
easy. Lead steady. Tin dull. Coffee-
Options closed dull at 5a15 points net de.
cline; sales 1900 bags, including: July,
i. 40c; September, 1o.40c. closed, July II $50
IL 4oc; September11v 10. 4od10, 45e. spot coffee,
rio. dull; No Z. s12Ec; mild dull; Gordova,
l6qlSc. Sugar-Raw easy refined quiet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-21

is an OLD and WELL-TRIED REMEDY. ana
for over FIFTY YEARS has been used by
millions Of mothers for their CHILDRES
while CUTTING TEETH with perfect success
II soothes the child, softens the gums, reduces
Inflammation. allays all pain. cures wind collie.
Ia very pleasant to the taste, and is the best
remedy for diarrhoea- Sold by druggists In
every part Of the world. PRICE TWENTY
FIVE CENTS BOTTLE. Be sure and ask
for MRS. WINsLOw'S SOOTHING SYRUP
and take no other kind, rs mothers will ind
It the Best Medicine t. uas during the teeth.
ing period.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-21

New York World.
Teller-'I have just been reading of man
whp never leaves his house. by day or
night but sits all day, or sleeps all night,
in double-locked roons with a revolver, q
razor, stick of dynamite, bottle of vftriol,
an axe shotgun and a sword within con-
slant. reach.''
Askins-'H m! I should think he's find il
more convenient to pay for the various vol
umes OF the encyclopedia, tt3< are pre-
trouble"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-21
SEVERE wAsHoUTs
Caused I'm Illinois by the Very
Heavy Rains.

Heavy Rains.
CENTRALIA, Ill, July 20-The heav~
lest rainfall ever experienced in this To-
cality was that of last night, all the
streams are out Of their banks, and the
damage to property and crops is wide
spread. All the railroads running into
Centralia have suspended running
trains on account of washouts. The L.
& st. L, passenger train, east bound,
last night struck washout east of here
and passenger coach was turned
over. A tramp riding on the platform
was killed. The Illinois Central has a.
washout south of here and no trains
have left for the South this morning.
The Brooklyn ball nine is stranded
here on it's way to Louisville. The ex-
tent of damage cannot be ascertained,
as the wires are down in all directions
except north.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-21
Mining Stocks.
New York Money.

NEW YORK, July 20.-Money on call firm
at 1903 per cent, last loan 2h, closed Of
fered at 21. Prime mercantile paper, 4d51k
per cent. Sterling exchange firm, with actual
demand, and $4.S8@4.SSA for sixty days
Posted rates, s4.88@4.S91z Commercial bills
$4.87. Silver certificates 69hQ69Ac. Bar sill
ver 68%c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-21

Market 10c lower; native beef steers, 50. 400
AS western steers. $3@3.60; Texans, $2.25@
3.25 calves. $305.25. Hogs-Recepts LOO;
heavy; $4,000. 95; mixed, s2.9O@2.95; lights
$363 3d. Sheep-Receipts, $780, Toe lower
| fair to choice natives s3Q365; westerns.
g. 1908. 40; common and stock sheep, $2.250
| 800; lambs So. &95.50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-21
Kansas CIV.

KANSAS CITY, July -Cattle-Receipts
45OO; shipments. 300; beef steers, $3@43o;
native cows, $1.25G3.25; stockers and feeders
zoo; heavies, $25O@3.O5; mixed, s3@3l5; light,
Sc. O563 20. Sheep-Receipts, 1000; shipments
none; lambs $4Q4.15; muttons 2.25Q365.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-21

LONDON, July 2O-Many members of tina
dramatic profession were at St. Pancras
church today to witness the wedding Of Mr.
Henry B. Irving, eldest son of Sir Henry Irv-
ing, and Miss Dorothea Baird Lady Irving
Sir Henry Irving and Ellen Terry were among
those present. Mr.. George Du Maurier, the
author and artist gave the bride a diamond
pendant and original drawing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-21
Lack of Realism

indianapolis Journal
Mr.. Wickwire-''What ridiculous. impossf-
Bile things these fashion plates are''
Mrs Wlckwire-'l know they used to be-
but most of them are engraved from photo.
graphs nowadays"
This one can't be. Here are two women
going in opposite directions, both with brand
new gowns on and neither looking back at
he ~