davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-11-06
HOW TO REST.
Common Sense Rules About Eating
and Sleeping.

Common Sense Rules About Eating
and Sleeping.
The length Of time devoted to sleep in
the twenty.four hours should never be
less than eight. though some people re.
quire more and some less time than
this. But where there Il great brain
strain even nine or ten hours Is hardly
enough to restore the wasted vitality.
Where person IL delicate, or recover.
Ing from an illness, an extra nap should
be taken In the afternoon. Half an
hours sleep will do all the good in the
world, and II one has had at oil Sleep
less night will freshcn him up for the
evening.
To person who uses the brain
good deal, light novel or an amusing
book Of travels or essays will he found
to be Of the very greatest value as
rest tonic. Where one II fond Of chill.
dren, an hour spent In the nursery will
be most resting and send one back to
work with oil the cobwebs brushed
away.
The wisest and most sensible plan,
and the most resting, II to do no hard
writing, or reading, or thinking, after
your late dinner. but devote your even.
Ing to amusement and rest. II you want
to read, read q novel, the lighter the
better, but don't indulge In study or
heavy books after o'clock ut night.
1t Ii far better to get up at o and study
before breakfast than to sit up late
reading and thinking.
To Insure q good sound sleep, the
brain must not be too much exercised
just before going to bed. People pore
over business papers, or write letters.
or read exciting books, and then won.
der very much that they lie awake rest
lessly tossing for IN hour, or even long.
er, before they can fall asleep.
When sleeping In the afternoon a
hammock IL the best thing to use to
rest In. 1t Is for less exhausting than a
sofa or bed, and the awakening Is Tar
more refreshing. In warm weather
this afternoon nap can be taken out OF
doors, provided that you sleep In the
shade and that the head IL well protect.
ed. Great care must be taken never to
wake any one, especially child, by a
sudden, violent noise, as In this case
most Of the value Of the sleep and rest
Is entirely done away with.
1t might also be remembered that to
neglect the digestion Is certain way
to rob one Of getting any proper rest.
You cannot have complete rcpose Of
mind and body when your digestion Is
out Of order, ana when you have eaten
food that disagrees you feel too painful.
ly impressed by the fact to be able ia
take your rest with any amount Of
comfort.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-11-06
Prophet Was No Fool.

An amusing story. showing his
Shrewdness, Is told of Joseph Smith.
the Mormon prophet. lie had the repu-
tatiOn OF being able to work miracles.
and on one occasion man, determined
TO see for himself, went up TO Smith
and asked him to give him some proc.
OF his power. Smith refused, but the
man persisted In his demand, and see
ing his determination the prophet turn
ed sharply round upon him with the
question:;
"Will you be struck deaf, or dumb,
or blind; Whichever you choose you
shall have startled AT the idea that
the miracle should be inflicted upon
himself, and evidently superstitlous as
to the possibilities Of It's result, he ceas-
ed to repeat his demand and left the
prophet without delay.-Pttsburg Dis
patch.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-11-06

this powder, 80 that, as Capt. Bourke
writes in the ninth volume of "The Re.
port Of the Bureau Of Ethnology'
(Smithsonian). "plenty Of hoddentin
has come to mean that particular
performance or place Is sacred"
Capt. Bourke shows many analogies
to the use Of this sacred powder, both
in the East and among the ancient
Greeks and Romans, and It ls clear
that similar practices with regard to
''medicine'-that Is, maglc--have pre-.
vailed everywhere, and In oil ages, for
superstition seems to be the universal
heritage Of man, SO deeply ingralned In
his very nature that all the efforts OF
philosophers and thirteen clubs" will
not avail to root II out.-Chambcrs
Journal.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-11-06
INCREASED MAoN,Fv,No powel
Diniculties In the Way Of Obtaining
II In Telescopes.

II In Telescopes.
The question Of increasing the power
Of the telescope Is one that has en-.
gagged the attention of practical astrOn-
Omers and lens.makers for over 200
years, and every possible device that
seemed likely to accomplish the result
has probably been tried In the effort to
augment the magnifylng power Of this
wonderful instrument. Tho new
Yerkes telescope will, It IL stated. bring
the moon to IN apparent distance Of
100 miles from the earth, ana to the
uninitiated reader It would seem as
though additional lenses could be pro.
vided which would still further de.
crease the apparent distance OF the
moon ana stars. II. for instance, an.
other telescope equal In power to the
Yerkes could be placed mt the end Of
that instrument, the ordinary reader
does not always understand why the
magnifying power would not be
doubled. As a matter Of fact, such an
addition to a telescope IL an impOssi-
bility, and even the limit of the tele.
SGOLiS uuSHbuCiy uuu W Wv sS"SS"
seems to have been nearly reached.
The great lenses now manufactured re-
quire years for their completion. and
even after they are finished and placed
In position In the telescopes. great diff
ficulty Is sometimes experienced from
causes unsuspected by those who have
had no practical experience with the
use of such instruments. A telescope
tube Is Of great length ana enormous
weight, and, although every precautiOn
Is taken to guard against vibration,
there are, from time to time, differ
ences In the machinery, caused not only
by trifiing tremors In the instrument,
but also by contraction from cold and
expansion from heat. Larger tele-
scopes than the Yerkes ana Lick may
yet be constructed, but before they are,
means must he devised for overcoming
the difficulties which now lie before
the telescope builders.-St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-11-06
aie.aie FORsT NATIONAL BANK eUIloINc.

den. Stanley Waterloo. WIN. +. baker,
Franklin Macveagh, Edward Insley. Edwin
A. scheil. Geo. r. Rush Joseph A.. O'Don-
nell Luther Latin Mills, Lawrence 4. Boyle,
VIM. 4. Hollister.
MunicIpal--sidney c, Eastman. Chairman;
Vim. A. Giles. W. u. kerfoot. Sigmund
Zeisler. M. J. Carroll, NJ. +. Hatfield. \. l..
Lombard. II. A. Ulrlch, Henry ". Brant,
Secretary.
Eiucational-wm X. Harper. Chairman:
Chas. X. Crane. Il. u. Brown. II. II. Belheld.
WIN. W. Fem, Geo. n. Carn,an. Allen Il.
Pond, VIM. e. Hollister. Helen Culver, Mar.
ion r. washburne. Sadie American. Alfred
NJ. Hall. =. j. Mcpherson. =. &. Greeley. Mrs.
II. NJ. wiimarth, A. II. vorkeller.
bey, Harriet 4. shJnn. John Hili Jr.. Cath.
crime Waugh McCuiioch, II. A. Hickman,
Mrs. Otto Matx, Frederick A. Noble. Thos.
A. Hall.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-11-06
Easily Told,

"Here's check indOrsed j. II. Tomp.
kins'-who Is Tompkins, man or WON.
anT
"a woman, of course"
"Why Of course"
'It's indorsed at the wrong end."-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-11-06
sURchARoeo STAMPS.
Irregular Profits Of Public Officers In
Dealing with Collectors.

Dealing with Collectors.
Three years ago the Times drew at.
tention to the subject Of surcharged
stamps In lengthy article, says Cham
bers' Journal. Lord Rpon had caused
circular to be sent from the colonial
Office In order to put down the abuses
connected with the sale Of "surcharg-
ed stamps" which had proved temp.
tation to postmasters and treasurers
and other public officers, by making ir.
regular profits In dealing with stamp
collectors and others. The remedy for
this state Of matters Is to keep a SUI.
ficient supply Of stamps on hand. and
then there would he no necessity to
practice ''surcharging."
1t appears that when in certain cases
It became known that stamp was get
ting scarce agents Of the stamp dealer
would Mt once buy up the stock and ask
for more. The colonial postoffice, In or.
der to get over the delay involved In
procuring fresh supplies, would print
on dearer stamps than those which
were exhausted the price Of those which
were asked for. For instance, q three
penny stamp becomes half.penny ono
and four-penny stamp two-penny
one. A stamp thus altered In value Is
said to be "surcharged" and rush is
made for this by the dealer. These
find their way into collections at 80 or
100 per cent. over their value. A Paris
dealer IL said to have kept u sum Of
$1,000 placed" at different p0stOfiices
with Instructions to local p0stmasters
to send on specimens to that value
whenever q new stamp or a fresh sur.
charge was made. A London dealer
one day received O remittance for
12s. Cd. In half.penny postage stamps
from some one In Fill who was In debt
to him for that amount. The stamps,
being oil surcharged, were sold for
about s10.
It will be remembered that the repub-
lie Of Liberia, on the west coast Of Afri.
ca, not having ready cash to pay the ex.
penses Of its delegate to the Chicago
exhibition, gave him supply Of post
age stamps to sell to the best advan
tage. 1t appears that this negro repub
lie depends largely ON tho sale Of
stamps for paying its way, and the
stamps, beautifully engraved In Lon
don. nre largely sold to stamp collec
tors. When tho North Borneo Company
Issued finely engraved stamp In 1904
In six weeks tn Q wholesale dealers
turned over $4,000 worth Of them. One
dealer went In for $500 worth, another
f4OO. and two for Fl 200 between them
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-11-06
MennOnttes' Farm.

The Mennonites are to found a colony
near Houston, Texas, purchasing an
immense farm, to be cOlOnized by all
the Mennonites now scattered through.
out the West.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-11-06
TO RENT!

Now is the time to secure splendid houses.
flats and stores in beautiful clean part Of the city.
accessible by electric cars. steam ana Metro
poutan IL" road. For one year from the first Of
May will rent any Of the tvvostory frarne-vvtth
stone foundauon-houses on Humboldt avenue.
just north Of Diversey avenue at the very low fig.
ure Of $40 per month. These are finished In oak
down stairs and Georgia pine up stairs all i'm.
provements. and good modern plumbing Also
good brick stores for $12 per month, and elegant
new sixroorn flats for $12 per month To appre-
cdate this property see It. It IL the best for the
money In Chicago
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-11-06

The man who can umpire baseball
game and please both sides can figure
On reserved seat in the front row OF
the heavenly orchestra.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-11-06
1t Depends.

"Some people," said Uncle Eben, 'is
jes' like persimmOns. How You likes
'em depends intiahly on when you hap
pens ter meet 'em."-WashlngtOn Star.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-11-06

All a man has to do is to look sad,
and he win have female sympathy to
burn.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-11-06

OFFICERS
PRESIDENT Adolph Nathan.
First Vice rresident-wm. a. Giles.
Second Vice rresidcnt-M. J. Carroll.
Secretary Ralph VI. Easley.
Assistant Secretary y-Gertrude Beeks.
Trea surer-E. u. Keith.
Executive Committee-Adolph Nathan.
WIN. +. baker. VIM. A. Giles. N. J. Carroll,
y. a. Keith. VIM. a. Vincent. Sadie Ameri.
can, wm X. Harper. sidney Z. Eastman.
=. J. Kline, Edward H. Butler. Newton a.
Partridge. Jane Addams. Thos. G. Mac MIL
lam Franklin Macvcagh. Lucy l.. Flower.
Josiah l.. Lombard. Vim. J. Onahan. Ada Z.
sweet. Ralph NJ. Easley. Sarah Hackett
Stevenson.
STANDING COMMITTEES.
poiitical-Thos. G. Mac MILAN. Chairman
Vim, A. Vincent. +. q. Keith. Frank u. Low
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-29
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
GRAIN GOSSIP.

Gossip by private wire to G. H. F. Smith
G Co., ST Paul, members of the New York
stock exchange and Chicago board of trade
Closing cables: Paris -four, December, 15c
May, 10c higher compared with Thursday
Wheat, December, 15c higher May, loo high
er. Antwerp unchanged.
Although Liverpool closing cables do not
indicate a rise IA prices, from a reliable
source 1t Is learned that cable offers from
this side at an advance over Liverpool bids
this morning have been accepted There is
more business in sight in that direction
London-Wheat off coast. nothing doing; on
passage, nominally unchanged. Corn off
coast, nothing doing, Sd higher; on passage
rather firm, Sd higher. Russian shipments
wheat LIZA, 900 blu; corn, 24S000 blu. Paris
wheat and -four firm; December wheat, zoe
Der flour, 25c higher; January flour, 45c
higher; French country markets quiet.
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-Flour-Receipts. H.
o73 bbls; exports, Is, 14S bbls; quiet but firm
er on the Improvement in grain rye flour
steady; buckwheat flour dull; buckwheat dull;
corn meal firm; rye quiet; barley steady; bar
Icy malt steady. Wheat-Receipts, 149, $50 blu :;
exports 333, 752 bu; spot firm; No. Q red, $1.02
options rallied on active covering in coarse
grain markets, closing 1s@15c net higher; No.
2 red, May. 943sQ95asc, closed 95Ac. Corn
Receipts 42.900 bu; exports, 350,960 bu; spot
firm: No. 2, 359sc; options opened steady with
wheat, but declined on heavy receipts with
a late rally on covering; closed M@1sc net
higher May, 81 15-169351sc, closed 351Sc
oats-Recelpts. 1920 bu; exports, 22O,16 bu
spot strong; No. 2, 2Sh@2S2c; options were
quiet but stronger on large export purchases
West and Improvement In cash circles, closed
M@kc not lower; May closed 2S%c.
BRADsTREET's AVAILABLE.
NEW YORK, Dec Especial cable and
telegraphic dispatches to Bradstreets, cover
ing the principal points Of accumulation, in
dieate the following changes in available sup
plies last Saturday, as compared with the
preceding report: Wheat United States and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-29
KETCHAM WILL CASE.
The Alleged Widow Wishes to Adj
minister the Estate.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2S.-Judge Kohlsaat
today heard testimony in regard to
the admission of the will Of the late
John r.. Ketcham and the demand of
the dead clubman's widow. Mrs. Min
ME Wallace Ketcham. that she be
made sole executor Of the will. Mrs.
Ketcham, dressed in deep mourning,
was accompanied by Joe Kellar, the
butler and her cousin, Mrs. Sena Tor
reg, both of whom were witnesses to
the will Attorneys w. B. Keep and
Clarence Brown represented the con-
testants, the brothers and relatives OF
Mr.. Ketcham. Mrs. Ketchan was rep
resented by Attorney A. S. Trude, who,
in behalf of Mrs Ketcham, asked that
an administrator al litum be appoint
ed until the case was settled. and
Judge Kohlsaat said he would do so
The case was then continued until next
Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW YORK MARKET.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2s.-Hay quiet. Hops
steady. Hides quiet. Leather steady. Wool
quiet. Beef steady. Cut meats quiet. Lard
steady. Pork dull. Tallow steady. Petroleum
dull. Rosin steady. Turpentine steady. Rye
steady. Melasses quiet. Pig iron warrants
dull. Lake copper unchanged. Tin I'M
changed. Spelter quiet: Lead unchanged.
Cottonseed oil firmer and more active. Coffee
options opened dull at SOLO points decline
following disappointing cables, absence of
speculative support and lack of satisfactory
spot demand; closed barely steady, with prices
SOLO points net lower; sales $4,000 bags, in
Guiding: March, 6.20c; spot coffee, Rio dull
but steady; No. Z invoice 65sc; No. jobbing,
TIC; mild quiet Cordova, S12@15c. Sugar,
BOSTON WOOL.
BOSTON, Mass, Dec. 2S-A good demand
for territory woods was the feature of the
wool market here this week, some very large
lines having been cleared up at current rates.
Fleece woods are yet quiet, but prices held
steady. The demand for Australian products
has been quieter. but prices are very hard
and are being advanced on many cheap lots.
The following areb quotations for the lead
ing descriptions: Territory wools-Montana
staple, 52a55c. Utah, Wyoming, Etc.-Fine
medium and fine, 15Q17c; secured, 4S950c;
staple, 52@55c. ~
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.
NEW YORK, Dec 2S.nThis is clearing
up" week in the dry goods houses. Locally
the selling of odds and eends engrossed the
attention of sellers and buyers. This is the
expected condition during the last week In
the year. Stock taking will follow soon after
New Years and will give way to spring trade.
This being true, the demand at first hands
has been quite scant. There is no real life
In the market at its best, and in cotton and
wooden goods alike thiss dullness is accen-
tuated today. Mail orders are light and the
general market is stagnant In staple cot
tons the market is quiet. In print cloths
there have been NO further sales of extras
at 2Kc.
SEED MARKETS.
CHICAGO, Dec. 28.-The faxseed market
was a little more active today, with prices
steady and strong. The sum total of yes
terday's trading did not exceed 5000 blu. To-
day large quantities changed hands. Re-
ceipts here were 20 cars, IA cars at Duluth
and cars at Minneapolis. The official close
as reported to the Weare Commission COM
pany, Is as follows: Cash fax at $1.21z
and May at s.: A1s per bu. Cash timothy seed
closed at $2.65 per 100 lbs; clover seed closed
at S6.S5 per 100 lbs. Minneapolis haxseed
quotes at s1.171a per blu.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-29
ST. PAUL GRAIN.

Quotations on hay, grain, feed etc., fur
nished by Griggs Bros. commission mer-
chants:
Wheat-Yesterday's market was rather
quiet, track prices ruling about the same as
on Monday. No. northern, 94@95c; No. Q
AG Gorn@No S'g0! yellow, 2sossHe No. g. 2Ao
26c.
Rye-4S14G45c.
Barley-25630c.
oats.No. white, 2s@2S1zc; No. 8, 22@221Ac.
Sced-Timothy $1.10d1.3O; red clover, $500
$3.50; fax, $1.15h@11614.
Flour-Patents, per Dbl. s4.S005. 20; straight
S4.4OQ4.60; bakers, s4@43O; rye -four, $4,000
$40.
Ground Feed and Millstuffs-No. 1 feed,
$40. 1901; coarse cornmeal. $10.25Q10.50; bran,
bulk, s775GDS; shorts, $S@85O.
Hay-Market very much depressed: no de-
mand whatever for common hay. Choice to
fancy upland. sos; fair to good wild up
land S4@5; low grade hay $3GD3 10; timo-
thy, good to choice, s6.75@7.25. Straw steady;
oats, $3Q3.25; rye, $S@325.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-29
VICTORY FOR LETTER.
Grain Delivered Admitted to De Be-
low Standard.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2S.-Joseph Letter
has apparently won victory in his
fight with George A. SeaVerns, the
grain elevator owner, as to the quality
of" wheat to be delivered On Letters
contracts. Letters commission men,
Alexander Geddes g. Co.. sent the
steamer Iron King last week to Seav-
ern's elevator, the Alton, to load with
No. 2 red winter wheat. BY the time 900
bushels of the steamers cargo of IS
0O0 bushels had been spOuted into its
hold, Letters private inspectors turned
the wheat down. They declared it not
UP to contract quality. Mr.. Seaverns
now offers to take the wheat out of
the vessel and to give Il different grade
Letter and his commission men say
the big fight of the great wheat deal
is now Gu; that they intend to get just
the kind of wheat they bought and no
poorer. They have a fleet of vessels,
of which the Iron King is only one,
ready to take all the No. red winter
wheat for which they hold contracts
in the Alton elevator, about 100000
bushels.
Last night it was understood that the
elevator people would remove the
wheat already in the boat and tender
new lot. Exciting times may follow.
/ The Letter people look for the same
sort of wheat over again, claiming
that the Alton grain has been mixed
down too fine, and that it is too light
to change it. If this happens, the pri-
vate inspectors employed by Letter
will protest, the appeals committee
will at once be called anew, and the
fight will be made over again. If it
should happen that the appeals com
mittee should throw out any quantity
of the grain rendered by any elevator,
sensation might fellow. The state
grain inspection department has in
spected the grain into the houses,
thereby permitting warehouse receipts
to be issued against it. The state could
be held responsible in case it devel-
oped it's employees he'd been too lenient.
There are about 100000 bushels of
contract wheat in the Chicago eleva-
tors. Letter owns it all. 1t is still in
the possession of the elevator people.
Certain cargoes~ were taken from Ar
mour and found very satisfactory. 1t
is, however, only as Letter begins to
load wheat out of the grain elevators
that he can tell what kind of grain
he is to get on his contracts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-29
DULUTH GRAIN.

DULUTH. Mimi, Dec 2s.-The market was
extremely dull, only three May trades being
made all day, all at Nc off, at 922sc Tie
close was at 921ac bid. Cash, 1900 bu
elevators. The mills last week ground $3.50
bbls, shipped $3.50, and have in house 10, 400
Wheat-No 1 hard cash. 93c; No. nor ;hern.
cash. 93c; May, S915c bid; December, 99Ac;
No. 2 northern, SIC; No. 8, SIC To Arrive
No. north en-, 921ac; rye AS1hc; OATS 2iEc
barley, 25c; flax, $1.19; May, S1.23; corn, 27@
971Ac. Car nspection-Wheat, 255 cars corn,
Az oats, IA; rye s; barley, g. fax, IA. Re-
ceipts-Wheat, POI, 145 bu corn, 1882 bu;
oats, 1855 blu; rye, 1888 blu; barley 4,5OS blu /;
fax, 1902 bu.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-29
MILWAUKEE.

MlLWAUhEE.
MILWAUKEE, Dec. 2s-Flour steady;
Wheat steady; No. 1 northern, 93c; No. 2
spring. $780, May, $3.50. Corn steady; No
3, 28c. Oats steady; No. white, 2SQ2oAc.
Rye lower; No. 1, 471ac. Barley hrm NO. =,
42c; sample, 28@39c. Receipts-Flour 4,oVV
bbls; wheat, 5000 bu; barley, 1900 b ou;
Shipments-Flour 5000 bbls; wheat, S,oOo
blu; barley. 10000 blu.
ST. LOUIS.
ST LOUIS, Dec. 2S.-Wheat unsettled;
No. 2 red cash elevator, 97a4@9Sc; December,
CSC; January, 95c; May, 971sc; July, Size;
No. hard cash, Ssc. Corn better; No.
cash 26c; December, 2514c; January, 255sc;
May, 2Shc; July 2Sa4c. Oats better; No.
cash. 221hc; December, 23c; May, A&4c.
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. 2S.-Wheat steady
to 1ac lower; No. 1 hard, SEC; No. 2, S612c;
No. 8, SIC; No. 4, S0c No. soft, 93c; No. 2,
soc; No. 8, SSc; No. 4, nominal.y S2gS4c; No.
2 spring Sc Corn-Good demand Nc high
er; No. mixed, 24c. Oats about unchanged;
No. white, 22Ac. Rye-No. 2, 4312c.
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, Dec 2S.-Closing: Wheat
quiet. A@asd higher than Thursday; De
cember, rs esd; March, Is SD; May, rs
43sd July, rs I'D. Corn quiet, 1s@3sd higher
than Thursday; December, IS 29sd; March,
IS 21ad; May, IS 2%d.
TOLEDO.
TOLEDO, Dec 2S.-Wheat-Dull; firm; No.
2 cash, 95Ac; May, Csc. Corn-Steady; No.
2 mixed, 28c Oats-Steady; No. mixed, &c.
Rye-No. cash, 461zc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-29
Renl Estate Transfers

II. F. Vessel and wife to Mary T.
Desmond, lot 8, block II, HolcOmbe's
dUQ ...-.......'..'. 81 w
Mary T. Desmond to Katie R. Vessel,
same as above Observation-Disclosures. 90
II. Hutchinson and wife ct al. to
Grace w. Weatherby, lots and II,
2. University view add .....'........ 90
VIM. King and wife to G. Taylor lot
1. block 8, Kings add ................ $50 90
H. Orleman to C. Kugler. lots and
8, block 3, Asylum add No 1........ 400 90
F. j. REM to j. G. Schmidt, lot 8,
block g. Warrendale add ............ 1000 %
H. Bunre and wife to Sam Kahn, lot
Imp. Syn. add ...................... 8 90
Total ..... ............ .......$4, 75S OO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-29
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 2S-WEeat opened at
kc higher Tor the May future this morning
but failed to hold the advance for more than
A minute. aad in less :han five minutes the
May price was down to 9094 a9G7sc, cs against
l1;Sc at the opening. There WAS rally TO
bic by 10 a. m. From that t,me up to II
rc!oct values cid not vary zach more thar