davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-14
10 ~SesptyT+ 'rsa -
BRACE IN WHEAT
sEvEN-EgGHTHs ADDED TO THE
PRICE OF THE JULY
OPTION.
SHORT SIDE HAD OVER SOLD.
GENERAL COVERING STIMULATED
BY REPORTS OF DAMAGE
TO NEW CROP.
THE EARLY FACTORS ALL BEAKisH.
When the Tide Turned In the Pit
Prices Were Rapidly Marked
Up-Grains Firm.
MARKET SUMMARY.

CHICAGO, June 12-Wheat today recovered
the greater part Of yesterdays decline, clos
ing at about &c advance There was quite
general covering by shorts, who had over
sold yesterday, which was stimulated by dis
qu1etfng crop damage reports. Other mar
kets were sympathetically strong, although
provisions alone made any substantial ad-
vance, closing 5Q712c higher. The opening
in wheat was under the dispiriting effect of
the hot summer weather, which has at last
appeared, and foreign advices favorlng the
bear side of the market, both Liverpool and
Paris showing declines. July wheat, which
closed yesterday at 6S1sc, opened at from $50
6SSc, and in minute or so later it touched
67Bc. At that point some other factors in
the market received recognition, and being
Of a bullish character, the price began to
improve rapidly The rise which then set in
was not checked until 1t reached &C., Per-
haps the most influential factor in the ad-
vance was private cablegram from Chi
cago board of trade man. now in London, con-
f1rming previous reports of severe damage to
Danubian crops. More complaints of damage
by grasShopperS were received from South
Dakota, but received little attention, the
area being as yet too small to attract gen
eral interest. Minneapolis and Duluth re-
ceipts were 23S cars against $40 last week
SsAA0
weekly clearances of wheat and flour from
both coasts and from Montreal at 1890, 900
blu, against $4,000 Blu the week before, and
1920 900 blu the corresponding week last year.
Trading was more largely confined to July
than to September, while business was brisk,
and the former was relatively the stronger,
advancing &c while the latter was making
&c gain. After July had sold at 69c and Sep
TENDER at 64asc they reacted respectively to
6S9sc and 64c, but again recovered to 69c bid
for July and 64Hc for September with latest
trading at 6S7sc for July and 640641sc for the
latter delivery. Cash business in wheat for
shipment $4,000 blu, 80, 600 blu of which
was No. 2 spring. at nc premium over the
July price.
Corn was firm. July opened &c lower at
24asc, sold at 24A@24%c, advanced to 24&c
and reacted to 241A@245sc, where it closed
Oats were steady. July opened 1Ac lower at
17Mc, advanced to 1880, and closed at $50
1870. Provisions were fairly active and
higher. At the close July pork was 71ac
higher at $7.72lA; July lard, sc higher at 1855
and July ribs TIC higher at $4.35. Estimates
Wheat, 10 ears; corn, els cars; oats, $3.50 cars !;
hogs, $1,000 head.
The leading futures ranged as roliows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-14
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
NEW YORK.


oo NEW YORK, June 12.-Flour-Receipts. 25,-
Wy Dds; exports, $500 bbls; quiet: Mime
s2sa patents, $4@4.15; Minnesota bakers, So. 81
20 800. Rye Hour dull. CornmeaI quiet. Bar
icy quiet Barley malt nominal Wheat-Re-
nrm; options closed A@1hc net higher: ,Tune
75%@75%c, closed 75alc; September SsaG
~ 5-l6c, closed 701sc. Corn-Receipts. 56 SGg
bu; exports, 159,8G0 blu; spot steady: No .
ZSAc; options closed firm at k0Hc advance:
June closed 29Ac; September 3o5b 6S07Ln
closed 351sc 0ats-Receipts % 700 hI1. ey >
ports, $500 bu; spot quiet; No. Q 22c: on
tons dull and unchanged
MILWAUKEE,.
MILWAUKEE, June 12.-Flour dull and
unchanged. Wheat unsettled No. 2 spring
&c; NO. l northern, 751Ac, July, 68ac. Corn
STEADY; No. g. 24c. Oats steady; No. 2 white
2lg22c Barley steady; No. 2, 32c; sample
ZtV52c Rye firm and higher; No. l. 3515c
Recslpts-tlour, 1900 bbls; wheat. - GOO In
DaIIey' 50,0OO bu. Shipments-Flour 10 0O0
bbqs; wheat and barley, none -'''''
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, June 12.-12:30 D. m.-CIos-
Ing; Wheat steady, 1A@%d lower; july, Is
I'D; September, IS SGD; December s. ID d
Corn Steady, I'd lower; June, Is I'd: Juiv
Is SID; September, Is 9Ad.
ST. LOUIS.
ST LOUIS, June 12.-Wheat higher. No .
reu' cash, elevator, SIC; track, S769Oc: .JnIv
oo7egoo25c; Corn better; No. 2 cash, 22IIc
asked sSIf july, 22Rc. Oats quiet; No. cash
11I52e BID; July, 177sc bid. Rye steady: S2c
track. FTaxseed steady; 721ac.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW YORK DRY cnnnc

-. NEW YORK, June 1.-THE week closes
nearly all lines. The prevalence of waTna a.
weather and the belief that there will be
a ar continued cash market for summer goods
rom now on, has brought few local buv
e ere " the market, and both jobbers and
n lt hand dealers believe that orders in these
INES VIII be more frequent. Fall fancies
prints and woven, and mapped fabrics also
staple cottons remain quiet in hlaacbod
brown and coarse colored goods. WooIen
goods, particularly in dress goods and main
MIXTURES for fall use have a fair degree Of
orders has been the rule of the week Mems
wear Fabrics, though less active are we'll
sustained Print cloths are gradually
strengthening on the prospect Of a reduction
OF wages at Fall River.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-14
ST. PAUL GRAIN.

nis quotations on hay, grain, feed ETC.. fur
i'7 Wbea 3y GTlggs Bros commission merchants.
Fr WidnGaac-Wheat opened Saturday at about
&I.uay closing prices and gained about II
0i no SaS ray so No northern, Oz@zc No.
2o Gorn-No yellow, 21@22c; No. 3, 1870
9 Oats. white 1s1z@2Oc; No. 3, 1Sh@1sc.
Rye-32@34c.
0i ssseedsGoTimothy s5c@$1O; red clover, $3.50
90 FeLogurMooPatent, per Dbl, 49, straight
$$S % bakers, $SQS.4O; rye -four, $50
Ground Feed and MiIlstuffs-No. 1 feed. 81 "a
$3.50; coarse cornmeal S. so: bran
bulk, 696.60; shorts, $650@7.
good qualities wild upland COS 30: info si9
quanties, $4Q5.5O, according to quality and
conoltlon; NO l timothy, $7.50@S.25; oat and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-14
RANG THE WRONG BELL.
Am Experience of Two Women
Which Might Have Been More I'm
fortunate.

fortunate.
They live in the top story Of one Of
the tallest apartment houses in town,
the two bright young women Of whom
their friends are telling this story, and
the other night they got home from the
theater and found that the elevator had
stopped running, says the Chicago
Times-Herald.
Gracious goodness. Sixteen long
flights Of stairs!' exclaimed one of the
girls, and her companion sighed dis
mally.
1--WE may as we'll start" she observed
with grim decision and in due time
they reached the top-as they sup
posed.
Then their troubles began in earnest.
| The latchkey, usually SO obedient and
faithful, refused to turn in the lock.
The penwoman uttered a sharp word
allowed speech.
wen have to ring she announced
a moment later and gave the bell but
ton a vicious push.
"You only rang once" remarked her
companion, land you know we agreed
to ring twice if ever we were caught
out without our latchkeys."
But suddenly she threw up her eyes
and hands dramatically.
That's So" she was commencing,
when she started and stopped. They
were still one flight short of the top,
and they had been excitedly fumbling
with the door of a bachelor apartment
inhabited by three young men!
Steps were heard in the hall they had
been vainly trying to enter.
II wouldn't be caught here for the
world,'' she gasped fearfully, land
they're coming. Lets rum
What if our latchkey wouldn't fit
now" suggested the companion.
But it did. The lock slipped easily
! open, they entered in undiscovered
safety, Just as the young men below
/ frantically shouted out a question as
to who had interrupted their mid
night dreams, and nobody would have
known if they hadn't told themselves.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-14

l.
as visions enshrfned in it, past and present
and destiny, make OF it an ensign which
men follow to death and defend with life
itself.
My young brethren, I leave you in the
contemplation of the benediction. that God
gives to earnest work for good. There are
many plans for the betterment of this world.
The times are out of joint and there are
many philosophers to heal them. Men would
save the world by reforming it; God alone
can reform the world by saving it. And
salvation comes, as the soul, rising out OF
the selfishness Of it's earthly life, sees and
understands the vision of infinite and eternal
love-
Virgil, you may remember, sang in his
fourth Eclogue of the birth of a wondrous
child who was to reform mankind and usher
in the golden age.
The boy whose birth he sang was imprisoned
by Tiberius, and starved to death in
Roman dungeon, but the child whose birth
the angels sang over Bethlehem has set in
the sky of earth the vision of his cross, the
sign of lasting righteousness and peace.
am content to leave you in the light OF that
heavenly vision, praying, believing that In
your life work, you may endure, as ever
seeing Him who is invisible"
| am not unmindful that as we pause here
for moment we may fifty call to mind with
devout thankfulness the work and the sue
cess of an earnest soul that has here wrought
his truest and his best for God and Tor the
world. Thirty years of sun and shade, or
joy and grief, of striving and Of triumph.
1t has been work Of vision. From humble
beginnings, nurtured by faith and strength
ened by prayer there has risen this splendid
embodiment of the rector's dream This
working out of a high ideal of Christian
education and character building, and has
spread it's fruitage over all the land, written
living epistles, known and read of all men.
Few are the men, called Of God to such
mighty responsibility, to such splendid
achievement.
Wellington said of Elton: Here was fought
the battle of Waterloo" Here" we may
say, in this closing century here are forged
the dynamics of a coming age So, my
venerable brother in the glory of splendid
usefulness, I wish you good luck, in the
name of the Lord May the vision ever
guide you may the Lord whom you serve
strengthen and uphold you; may golden
years of good still crown your life and
when the work is done. and down the West
ern hill your pathway leads you on, may the
glory of the Crucified still shine around you,
and, at evening time, may there be light.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-14
RECEIPTS AND sHIPMENTs.
DULUTH GRAIN.

d, DI1ULOIH, Mimi, June 12.-The market was
cline Of G. and sold steadily upward unt,i ut Il
o 10 7O%c. 1t closed at 7O%c, an adyance
b bu 3o tho bor II, the day Cash sales were 1900
D ou to shippers at &c over The close: Cash
NO: nard 72Ac; No. northern, n1ac; No. 2
I jeeted qS &C.; No 70 spring @65Ac
80 e94 46S September, 64hc. ReceiptsNWheaR'
z'ls9 bu; shipments, S3,O67 bu. Cars insDec s.
oats 90 i l 9sS year 2s9 ReceiptsCorn, hone;
20 1ax, 6192 Blu. Oats, close, 21021Rc: I'VE rye
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-14
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS.
BOSTON MINING SHARES.
BANK STATEMENT.

BANK STATEMENT.
NEW YORK, June 12-The weekly bank
serves increase, 81, 2S0, $50; loans, Increase.
$1,S10,G00; specie. decrease $43, 19G: legal
teneders. increase, $S.2S 900; deposits in
crease IS, $50 400; circulation decrease SIC, COO
The banks now hold $l7,6Of AS N excess
of the requirements of the Is per cent rule.
NEW YORK MONEY.
NEW YORK, June 12.-Money on call easy
at 101A per cent Prime mercantile paper,
S04 per cent Sterling exchange dull and
steady with actual business in bankers bills
at S4S7 for demand, and ct $4.s524Q4.S6 for
sixty days Posted rates, $4.S612Q4.S7 and
$4SSq4 SS1S. Commercial bills, N.S5. Bar
silver $3.50 Mexican dollars, 471sc.
BANK CLEAR1NGS.
St. Paul-s521, 464.65.
Minneapolis-$14 19, POI.
New York-Ciearings, $1O7, $50 167 balances.
S6,9SS.9 1S.
TREASURY STATEMENT.
WASHINGTON, June 12.-Today's statement
of the condition of the treasury shows Avail
able cash balances, $25o,S ,99S; gold re-
serve, $144, 322,715.
CHICAGO MONEY.
CHICAGO, June 12.-New York exchange,
zee premium. Sterling exchange firm; demand,
$4S7h; sixty days. $4S61A
BUTTER AND EGGS.
NEW YORK. June 12.-Butter- Receipts,
1856 pkgs quiet; Western creamery, 1@15c;
Eig:ns, i5c factory, 71h@1Olkc Cheese-Re-
ceipts, 1859 pkgs; quiet; state. large, SIC;
state, small, 7%QSc; part skins, 4G61ac; fun
skins, 21a6Sc. Eggs-Receipts. $500 pkgs;
quiet; state and Pennsylvania, t1s 112c;
Western, 101k@11c; Southern, $2.40G2.70 per 80
dozen cases.
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY. June -Cattle-Receipts.
100; market steady, unchanged; only retail
trade. Hogs-Receipts, 6,500; market strong to
&c higher; bulk of sales. $325GS.S2 heavy,
$3.2712@3.S5; packers, $S2Nq3. 1924; mixed SS.S5
63.321 light, $295gp3.S0; Workers.. $3.27IaQ
$50; Pigs, $2.50Q3.2o. Sheep-Receipts 5000;
market strong; lambs, $3,5oQ5.25; muttons,
$3.50 .S5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-14
4 LADY Landscane Gardener.

Ecg:ard beasts with some ationa, pr. de that
she has a lady. Miss Wilkinson, who has
landscape gardener. Many Of the London
parks have been the products Of her mind in
designing, and def hands in guiding them
to completion America is about to dispute
the title of the old world to a monopoly OF
this distinction. Miss Beatrix Jones is al
ready deemed success in this line, and has
been engaged in works requiring a high de-
gree of knowledge of landscape gardening.-
Meehan's Monthly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-14

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
Steady; winter patents, $4,000. 40; winter
straaghts, $4@4 TO- spring specials, $4@4. So;
spring patents, So. 1904; straights SO 4Od3. 70;
bakers. $2S0Q3. Wheat-No. 2 spring. 700
7OAc; No. 3 spring, nominal; No. 2 red, 73%
@765sc. Corn-No. 2, 24AQ24%c Oatg-No
2, 1sc; No. white, (. o. b., 21@22Ac; No. 2
white, t; o. b., 19AQ22c; No. rye 93Ac.
Barley-No. 2, nominal; No g. f. @. b.. 276
S4c: No. 4, f. o. b., 261k@2Sc Flaxseed-No.
J. J. X 1S1hq76c. Timothy, ,seed-Prime, $2.7O@
10. Mess Pork-Per Dbl, 81. 50@7 .55. Lard
"a 2Oq4 40: Shoulders-Dry sailed Cboxed)
% MS ,S: SIdesnshort clear (boxeO 4H@45sc
$1.19. Sugars-Cut loaf, 5. 40c: granulafed
4S4c Receipts-Flour, 5000 bbls; wheat, 4 003
90 0Go corn S 4S5 600 bu; oats, POI coo Blu; rye,
1000 bbis; wheat, 10000 bu corn. Az. COO bn
oats $4,000 bu; barley, $4,000 Blu. On the
produce exchange today the butter market
was firm; creameres, 11@141kc; daIries On
i2c Cheese dull; 7k@Sc Eggs steady:
fresh, SIC. '
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-14
Not What She Expected.

Miss Antique taking seat politely prof
fered in crowded railway carriage)- Thank
you, my little man. You have been taught
to be polite, l am glad to see. Did your
mother tell you always to give up your seat
to ladies'?
Polite Boy-No not all lad:es-only old
ladies.-EXchange
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-14
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Teacher without Pupils.

A peculiar state Of affairs exist in one cor
of Kit Carson county. Colorado.
school teacher there has a fine school house,
but not a single pupil, and as she is conscien-
tious she Is perp,exed to whether it is
her duty to go out on the prairie and lassoo
the first creature that looks to be In need of
instruction, or wait in the hope OF voluntary
appearance Of something capable OF being in~
structed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-14


Representative Sales
No. W.T.. Price. No. W.T. Price.
muttons. ..92 So 1920 lambs DO 81 90
II muttons.. 81 S5S5f -
CHICAGO
CHICAGO, June 12-Today's cattle market
was largely nominals The few cattle offered
were disposed of at! prices unchanged from
yesterdays quotations. In hogs trade was
active at an advance of 5S871ac per 100 pounds
over yesterdays figures. Sales were at an ex-
IRENE range Of $3.9eQ360 with the bulk of
transactions at $3.fK43.521k. Sheep were
steady at about yesterdays range Of prices,
although concessions were asked in some
cases. Inferior to extra sheep sold at s2256
4.65, the bulk going at s3,00Q4.25. Yearlings
sold at $3.50@4.75; wooled Colorado yearlings
$5S5 and spring lambs atCs4.00@5.65. Feeding
sheep brought $3.25a3.50-N Receipts: Cattle.
700; hogs, 1,400; sheep, 1900.
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET.
Barrett & Zimmerman's report: Market
for the current week has been more active
than the previous one. and with more ad-
vanced prices on first-class horses. The mar
ket opened strong; prices firm; plenty Of
horses ON the market The following are
representative sales of horses this day:
WEIGHT Price
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-14
Second Sight,

do you believe in second sght?'
mo; but my wife does. When l go shop
ping with her she always says to the assis-
tant, I'll come in and look at these again -
Tit Rits
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-14

Cattle-Butcher cattle steady and active
heifers and light bulls, s,eady; stockers and
feeders, dull and 25Qo0c lower than a week
ago, following similar declines at other mar
Sets.
Representative Sales
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-14
LIVESTOCK.
Union STOCKYARns

UNION STOCKYARDS.
Receipts-Hogs, 600; cattle, $50; caves, 10;
sheep. Is.
Hogs-5c higher Quality fair. Everything
sold early at the advance.
Representative Sales
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-14
- quoted ct s21l6s2Ac. Receipts, cars.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.


pfseSenr!dgo" BSsioa@Soe nor NSeih
IL NO e. northern 0; No. 8. /; rejected, q;
Great Northern. Fergus Falls Divislon-No
M stE va ! northern. %; No. 2
e eSsda 10; No. 8. 8; rejected. 8; no
St LeyisaNo. northern. 8; No. north
ern. 3; No. g. 2; no grade, 8.
S S9onNo I n mort Z; no grade, l.
NS a i Paeihc-No 1 northern, A. No. 8,
o s79 = northern. A No. 2 northern,
.; r NO; g. :; rejected, 8; no grad 6.
Other Grains-No 8 yellow corn, cars;
NO. corn. Z; no grade corn, 2; No. white
o oar 9: No. oats. "A; no grade oats. g;
ha5. Z; rejected flax s; no grade fax, 8.
or cars .I inspected outr-No. l northern wheat.
p%heat' 9; rejected wheat 2; no grade wheat,
z; NO. corn, 1; No. white oats, Z; No. 5
oats, 1t; No. 1 fax, 6.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
re RSeeceipts-Wheat, 1s1 cars. 1s3, 700 bu; corn,
y yxe c Seo oats $500 bu; barley 6,24O Blu;
oa 500 b6s hay sen sg fr 9 s 4 80 b
merchandise. 1.614,650 lbs; lumber, cars;
poSsS and ptlng e., car; barrel stock, cars
f. oords BRICK o I6s , coal 1872 tons wood
10 II bbls; ties 1 car; live stock / car; lard
~ ~ t1erces; dressed meats, $4,000 lbs; wool, Il
IDS: railroad materials, cars; sundries' 18
cars. Car lots. 585. -
6 Sshhipptnents-Wheat, 25 cars 1920 blu; corn,
LOO bu; oats 49, 600 blu; barley, 5000 blu: rye
40 bu; fax 1900 bu; flour, IS 169 bbls: min.
stuns, 1,144 toms; fruit, 10000 lbs; mer
c chhasndise' d ;72s $50 lbs lumber s5 cars; ma
cnalery. "a 500 lbs; coal, Is tons; household
g goo IN 70 100 lbs; pig iron 20 cars railroad
1 iron AZ cars; live stock. cars; butter "a 100
IDS IDS ra3lroad materials. II cars; sundries. Z
cars. Car lots. 794 :
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-14
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.

MIN MINNEAPOLIS als, June t2-wEest was
strong today and this was rather unexpected
in view of the weak closing yesterday. The
rallying power of wheat is demonstrated with
such frequency that those who have made
frequent predictions Of collapse are in no bet
ter position to boast than are those who out
lined an SOC market for July wheat. The
market has neither collapsed nor advanced
July wheat opened at 6Salc, advanced to 6915
@6s5sc, and closed at 69% @691hc, against
6S7c yesterday and 54Ac h year ago. Sen
TENDER wheat opened at 61Ac, advanced to
62Q621sc and closed at 61%c, against 61sSc
yesterday and 545sc a year ago. Receipts Of
wheat here were 191 cars, and at Duluth 55
cars, against 201 and 299 a year ago.
Some Of the large milling firms were NOT
buying anything to speak Of but the cali
from small firms and outsiders for cash wheat
gave the market good tone and held the
premium over July on spot, No. 1 northern
steady at 292Ac Offerings of spot No I
northern were light, more than two-thirds NJ
receipts being applied on sales preyiousIv
made A good call existed for No. northern
to arrive, at &c over July, and several sales
were made upon this basis. Round lots could
have been obtained at 2Ac over july. bnt
millers would seldom pay this figure. A few
cars of No. wheat sold at 3@D7c under No, !
northern. Low grades were In free SUNNY
and a trife draggy. Prices were wide and
according to quality. REGENTS 1911 cars
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-14

The following were the closing quotations Of
other stocks as reported by the Associated
Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-14

TIC; No. northern, 7Uc.
June oats, 1890.
Puts-July wheat, 69c.
Calls-July wheat, zoe.
Curb-July wheat, 69ss@691kc.
FIour-Patents are &c higher, hrsts being
quoted at $3.s504.15 per Dbl; second patents:
$3.S0Q3.90 first clears, $910@3.S0; second
clears, $21012.30; low grade and red dog
-four at the rate Of s95009.75 per ton, in jute.
Flour shipments 5S.169 bbls.
Corn-No. yellow is quoted at 21@N12c;
No. 8, 191hQ20c; No. 4, 1S1k@1ac; no grade,
16Q1Sc. Receipts, 16 cars.
Oats-A few sales were. made to arrive.
The principal Eastern markets were said to
be somewhat quiet. No. white, 191s@20c;
No. 8, 1901sdc. Receipts, sc cars.
Barley-Best grades were quoted at A1a@
25c spring threshed, lose per blu less. Re-
Rye.Two cars were offered on spot. No. 2
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-14

Sheep-Slow and 25Q4Oc lower than a week
ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-14
TREASURY STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON, June 12.-Today's statement
Of the condition of the treasury shows; Avail
able cash balances, $3.50, S49, 993; gold re-
serve, $1443 22, 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-23
GRANITE STATE VISITORS.
New Hampshire State Board Of Trade
Entertained at Portland.
With Their Wives They Are Taking in Al the
Forest Ciiy's Beauties.

Portland July 2i.-The members OF the
New Hampshire State Hoard of Trade
lett home. "Wednesday morning. en- route
for Portland. and arrived here At noon
They we're met at the Union station by a
committee from the Portland Board OF
Trade and We're taken To Tire Falmouth
hotei, where rooms were assigned them
and dinner was served at o'clock. The
following gentlemen and ladies composed
the party:
Hon. Chas. II. Bartlett. Mrs. c. H. An
derSon. n. W. Eastman and wife. Rev.
T. +. cl1pp and wife. Miss clapp. Hon.
a. y. Clapp, Mrs. +. 4. Barr. j. J. Abbott
and wife. Albert l.. clough, DR. Geo. IL.
Brown and wife. Misses Brown. II. y.
Pond and wife. T.. NJ. Bryant and wife,
Henri tiazaille and wife, Miss GazAiile,
Il. r. Gresley, j. c. ElmNood and wife.
Nm. II. Patten. +. Eaton Clapp and wife,
Miss NJ. Il. chpp, q, II. Thayer, Miss +.
"a. Watson. &. II. Wingate and wife, u.
VI. Poore and wife. Mrs. r. 5. Newton.
j. \. knowlton. Manchester, -, Richards
and Wife. $. NJ Richards and wife. Miss
Richards. Newport: Dana " Baker, Tx
eter; +. II. Brown, a. Alexander. 5. J.
Rundlett. NJ. j. Pratt, J. @. McQueckler.
w. K. Heath and wife, III. II. Chase and
wife, j. r.. Dwight and wife j. T.. kei-
ling. A.. s. Manson. j. II. Carr. Concord.
After dinner the party took the electric
cars for Riverton. whore they spent the
afternoon and enjoyed themselves Inn
mcnsely. At supper time they returned
10 the hotel. where supper was served.
In the evening was an enjoyable bu,
wholly informal reception in the hotel
parIors. The following officers and COM
inittee of the Portland board aided in
making the guests enjoy themselves:
Col. +. T.. Boothby, Mr.. Fritz II. Jordan.
Mr.. Geo. w. Brown. DR.. A. w. Smith.
Secretary N. N Rich John X. Martin.
VIM. T.. Wood and ladies.
During the evening an informal lunch
was served and whist playing was en-
joyed.
Tomorrow the guests Will be given an
opportunity to see the flarbor and beau
tiful scenery, and the many points of his
tGrie interest as far as Harpswell Neck.
itetur'lins. the party VIII land at Peaks
island and partake of Il dinner as the
guests Of tn. Portland board. The Wis
itors viii start for home, at $50 f. NJ
tomorrow.