davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-06
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 4.-Wheat opened
strong this morning on encouraging cables.
Liverpool reported as steady at yester
days closing prices. This was Interpreted
to mean a very strong position after our
break of &c per blu yesterday. When too,
the recent advance is considered the trade is
doubly assured that there is something in
wheat out of the ordinary and that the long
side of it is the best side Trading on the
whole today was rather light and largely
composed of the evening up order pending the
holiday All exchanges will be closed Mon
day in honor of labor. Crop reports are very
conflicting from the Northwest and as usual
we hear more about the poor yields than We
do of the good ones, and for the reason
that the man who is disappointed makes 1t
known, whereas the other fellow keeps quiet.
September wheat opened at Sic, being 15c
better than yesterday, advanced to size, lost
11c by II a. M, and closed at SIG. Decem-
day'c close, sold at $3.50. gained &c lost
nc. firmed up to S9Ac, sold down to sec, ad-
vanced to S919c, lost &c, gained 7sc by IL
o'clock and closed at S9kc.
for all grades. New No. 1 northern sold at
a premium Of SEG4c 1over December and
old No northern, at 12G1215c over December.
No. 2 new sold mostly at lie under Decem-
her. Lower grade. sold well with less friction
than for some time past. Sales were made
as per statement below Receipts here were
26S cars: shipments 4S Gears.
RANGE OF PRICES.
september-opaning, sic; highest size; low
est, gle; closing, today s1Ac. closing yester-
December-opaning, see; highest, GOO: lowest
SSAc.
northern 99hc; No. 2itnorthern SS12@S91sc;
September oats Ac; shaEseed, s1.011a.
Curb on December wheat .09as-S911
Puts on December wheat ............ SlA
Calls on December wheat 9F7s-9lS
SAMPII SALES
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-06

how-a man can't let his wife wear rags. At
2:S0 1 heard him coming up the street with
that horrid Mr.. Wilde, and just determined
to give him a fright. l turned down the gas
and slipped into the little closet under the a
stairs where we keep the coats. Then | wait
ed. with the door opened about an inch to
hear what he would say when ne found the ne
love and cherish probably robbed and muir
dered."
Eyes, and what did he do?" asked the teach
err breathlessly.
HE hunted all over the house, then went
out and called to Mr.. Wilde, who had stopped
to light a cigar: I say, old man, I'm IN
luck: she isn't home yet! Let's go back to
the club for an hour, and I'll tell her got
home at II 80 and the house was SO lonely
without her that 1 went over to the Young
Mems Christian association to pass the time!
and then the two of them walked away down
the street whistling Sweet Rosie O'Grady! "
Eyes, but you had the comfort of telling
him all about it at breakfast this morning,
said the teacher consolfngly.
Eyes l had-and that's why / am out shop
ping now." returned her friend, grimly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-06
ST. PAUL GRAIN.


Quotations OF hay, grain, feed, etc., fur
nished by Griggs Bros, commission mer-
chants:
Wheat-Saturday's market was very steady,
values bein about the same as on Fri
day. No. 1 northern, S1.00@1.02; No. north
ern, 96@99c The above prices for cd
wheat; new wheat sells a. about SC per blu
Corn-No. yellow, 29@29kc: No. 8, 27@
oats-No. white. 2oA@21hc; No. 3, 800
zoe.
Barley-25@27c.
RyeAS@49c.
04.20; fax, S1.00@1.01.
Flour-Patent, per Dbl, s.. 2O@5.4o; straight,
s4.70@5; bakers, $4.10@4.40; rye -four, $500
800
Ground Feed and Millstuffs-No / feed,
$11. 50@12; coarse cornmeal, $11@11.25; bran,
bulk, sS@8.25; shorts, s9.5091O.
Hay.Market holding steady. with good de-
Choice to fancy upland s606.5O; fair to good
wild upland. $5@5.75: inferior qualities, $40
AIS: timothy, good to choice, $7.500S. Straw
lower. Oat SO. 25@350. Rye, $350G4.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-06

a most important factor to the continu-
ance of my career. 1 thrust my foot on
the front tire as I had often done in
going down steep hills, but the only eff
feet was a strong odor of burning rub
Der and warm sensation on the bot
tom of my foot. I had already covered
two miles at hair-raiSing clip and
the speed seemed to increase as L
struck a stretch of open country where
the wind had full play. 1 prayed that
the wind would keep right at my back
and not try any veering. I had no de-
sire to jibe or attempt any maneuvers
of fancy order. OF course the sport
was exhilarating and there was just
that dash of danger which 1 confess in
tensified the pleasure. But my Water
loo was in waiting. l saw 1T. l knew
it. I realized it with narrowing sense
of helplessness. 1t was an almost
abrupt turn in the road Straight
ahead was a deep ditch ard a lot of
thistles and sharp stones. l groaned
inwardly although making a last heroic
effort to make the turn. l blew
straight ahead and as I tugged on the
sail and handle bars [ capsized. 1t was
Only a fraction of a second before l
felt my cuticle breaking the attach
ment it had formed for me and lining
the side of the ditch, but in that mo-
ment l thought of home and all things
dear. I wished again I was simply a
plain everyday cyclist without wheels
or sails in my head Perhaps 1 said
something that would not look we'll in
print. Finally picked myself up and
trudged home as sailing against the
wind on a twenty7foot road was not my
speciality. s5i9 Sc
Nearly every breezy day since that
memorable experience which occurred
several months ago, have gone asail-
ing on my wheel and now find little diff
ficulty in navigating. When the wind
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-06

Is attached and passed through light
nu1lev block attached to the saddle
most and through another attached to
tbe center of the handle bars. This
I found to be an excellent arrangement,
as it enabled me to hold the sail with
out interfering with the steering of the
wheel or course it took some little
time to figure this all out In fact,
did not have it all so complete the first
time I rugged up the sail. The i'm
proVements naturally came with eX-
perience.
"Knowing that the idea would be Ike
ly to arouse facetious comment from
nv acquaintances until its practicable
ity had been demonstrated, l did not
parade the wind-cycle down the main
street. Instead, | waited until Old
Boreas was kindly disposed and then
stole out to a road where 1 would not
meet many people. 1t was with conStd-
cradle trepidation that / mounted the
wheel The towering mast and flap
ping sail disconnected me bit, and in
order to accustom myself to their pres
ence on the machine 1 furled the sail
and rode up and down until L became
at home. Then I tried the running
gear with one hand while 1 steered
with the other. The breeze freshened
ana / realized lIldI liIC AclIeai AAAOliAS-AS
had come. I use the word fatal adj
visedly as subsequent events will show.
AS the wind caught the sail the bicycle
moved along smoothly, but rapidly de-
veloped an inclination to seek its al
finity in a ditch. Happily [ was able
to correct this within of the wheel and
convert it into a middle-of-the-roader
| gradually Stacked away at the cord
and as the boom swung around to near
ly right angles the speed increased. I'm
Off [ soliIoquized, and an instant later
there was no doubt In my mind that l
was covering ground at a great rate.
A great Joy filled me and 1 felt that 1
had solved the cycling problem of the
age. but | reckoned without that pre-
else knowledge which is necessary in
navigation on land or mere, and next
moment, as my wheeled craft began to
lurch like a ship in storm, grew
slightly nervous. This uneasy feeling
increased as the wind grew stronger
and 1 found myself Swimming along
faster than I had ever essayed as
mere scorcher How to stop was
question that I had given but little
thought to. But now it loomed up as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-06
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO.
CHICAGO Sept -Cattle-Receipts were
largely nominal, yesterdays prices prevailing
in the majority of cases. Business In hogs
was fairly active, but yestTdays top prices
could not be obtained. Sales were at $4,000
for heavy packing lots up to $4.3 for choice
butchers and mixed lots. with choice assort-
sold at an extreme range of $2Q425 for culls
to prime natives Western rangers comprising
the bulk OF the offerings and selling at So. 35
63s5 Lambs sold at s.. 50@515 for Westerns;
culls. $365@4. Receipts-Cattle, 5000; hogs,
IL, goo; sheep, 4,O0O
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, Sept -Cattle-Receipts, 200;
market steady, but trading very small, owing
to extremely light supply; quotations steady
and unchanged. Hogs-Receipts, $500; mar
ket lower; light 81. 2564.35; m xed, $4,000 80;
heavy 81 00a14 g. Sheep-Receipts 300; mar
ket steady and only retail trade doing.
OMAHA
SOUTH OMAHA, Sept. 4.-Cattle-Receipts,
500 market strong; native beef steers, So. $50
5; Western steers, s3.7O@46O Texas steers,
So 25@4; cows and heifers, s2.3003.30; can
ners. $1.75@275; stockers and feeders, $500
Hogs-Receipts, 400; market &c higher;
heavy So. 950405; mixed, s4@4.05; light, s4.05
"a 1919; bulk of sales, $4@405. Sheep-Re-
ceipts, 1000, market steady; fair to choice
natives, S3.30G3.75: fair to choice Westerns,
Sc. 2O@35 So; common and stock sheep, $3.50
$40; lambs, s3.5O@5zG.
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET.
Barrett Zimmcrman's Report-Market for
the current week has been active with spe-
cial demand for heavy horses. Prices ruled
high ON drafters and loggers. The following
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW YORK.


NEW YORK, Sept 4.-Flour-Recepts 49,,
AIT bbls; exports, Il, 522 bbls; dull, but nomi-
nally irmer. Rye -four dull. Cornmeal dull.
Wheat-Receipts, 154, AIS bu; exports, 21S, 445
bu; spot firm; No. red. 1.O2A; options
9S9sc; September. $1@1.0oA, closing at 81;
Receipts, 20S.G00 blu; exports, ia, AIS blu; spot
steady; No. 2, 35%c; options closed unchanged
to hc net advance; September, 36@961sc, clos
ing at 36c; December, 379s@377sc, closing at
375sc. Oats-Receipts, 352S00 bu; exports,
276,000 bu: spot quiet; No. 2, 2312@23Ac; OPP
lions Nc net higher; September closed at 24c.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-Butter steady; cream
cries, l2Q17c; diaries, 9q15c. Eggs steady;
fresh 13c
New York, Sept. 4.-Butter-Receipts, 4,470
pkgs: firm; Western creamery, 12@1Sc; Ell
gins, 1Sc; factory, S@12c. Cheese-Receipts,
1,617 pkgs; market dull; large, white, SIC;
small white, 9R@94c; large, colored SIC;
small, colored, 914@9Ac; part skins, 61a97c;
full skins, 3h@4c. Eggs-Receipts, 9,941
pkgs; firm; state and Pennsylvania, 17@17Bc;
Western, 16c.
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.
NEW YORK, Sept. 4-The week closed with
quieter conditions prevailing in all grades,
though the tone is well sustained in both
cotton and wooden goods. Staple cottons are
quiet, but firm. Print cloths show great
strength and both at Fall River and Provi-
dence, the sales have been very firm and the
market we'll sustained at 25sc. Prints are
strong and active.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-06


CHICAGO Sept. 4.-Wheat recovered exact
ly half of yesterdays 1%c decline today. The
tone of the foreign markets, which caused
the decline yesterday, was also responsible
IN a great degree for today's advance. Corn
and oats followed wheat and advanced h@Ac
each. Provisions, however, were heavy and
wound up the day with slight declines. Trad
Ing In wheat was with prices, confined to
narrow range. The market opened strong
at 94Q941sc for December an advance OF NO
1asc over yesterdays closing price. Liverpool
showed substantially no change, notwithstand-
ing 1&c decline here yesterday. New York
reported large business done for export to-
day; the quantity being placed as high as &c.,
0OO bu, 416,OO0 hu of 1t from New York direct
and 100000 blu from outports. The weeks
clearances Of wheat and flour from both
coasts, as reported by Bradstreet's, were
l,Z6S,247 bu. These were the most prominent
features of the early news and were presuma-
bly, the reasons for the strong opening. There
was enough realizing at the opening advance
to send the price down to $3.50, when a
gradual recovery took place, the market
reaching 934c by II 80 o'clock. The Missouri
state crop report was a bullish statement,
giving the yield at 1854 600 bu, compared
with 2,100, 600 bu the year before. The news
from the Northwest was also suggestive of an
even poorer crop Oh spring wheat tnan mas
hitherto been believed in, especially as re-
CARDS the quality of the new wheat. The
worlds shipments of wheat and -four to
Europe this week are estimated by Beer
bohm's at 100000 bu.. Chicago receipts were
3l5 cars, only 29 of them contract, and % of
these No. spring. Minneapolis and Duluth
received only $50 cars against LILO the cor
responding day of 1885, The continental mar
kets did not show much change. Paris re-
ported decline of 15c and Antwerp and ad-
vance of 121Ac. Clearances today were re-
ported at $1,000 bu. The local shipping de-
mand was at a standstill, which fact some
what initiated against the bulls December
was selling at $3.50 at the close.
Corn was slow, but steady. Cables were
unchanged Seaboard clearances 500 600 bu.
Local receipts were posted at 1 645 cars. De-
cember opened A@%c higher, at325s G32Ac,
sold between 32Bc and S29sc, and closed at
3212@325sc. Oats quiet and practically
featureless. December sold between 20kc
and 203sc, closing at the latter figure an ad-
vance of 1s@Ac. Provisions dull and a shade
lower. At the close pork was 71ac lower; lard
about &C lower, and December ribs nominally
sc lower, at s5.05, Estimates for Monday
Wheat, $50 cars; corn, 2,10O cars; oats, 425
cars; hogs, 35 900 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-06
DULUTH GRAIN.

DULUTH, Mimi, Sept. 4.-The market
opened lie up at Gle today and sold down to
90Ac within 20 minutes. 1t advanced from
there to 907sc by 11:25 O'Clock and then
dropped to 9012c, closing at that price, Cash
sales were 10000 bu to mills at nc over
September and 10000 blu to elevators at 114c
over for stuff to arrive Sept 10 and lie over
for regular to arrive. Wheat receipts have
formerly. Close-Wheat, No. l hard, cash,
$1.O11a; No. 1 northern, cash, $1.O1k; new,
96c; September, 941Ac bid; October, S4c bid;
December, 901ac bid; new No. 2 northern,
91%c; new No. 8, S412c to arrive, No. l hard,
971ac; No. 1 northern, 951sc; rye, SOC bid No.
2 oats 22c; No. 8 oats, 2114c; fax, s1.O41s.
Car inspection, wheat 212; corn, %; oats, z;
rye, 4; barley, Z; fax, Ia. Receipts, wheat,
129 472 bu corn 2,9O7; cats, none; rye, 1880;
barley. $685. fax, 1858; shipments, wheat,
sc, S63 blu; fax, 81, s54.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-06
WHY SHE WAS OUT SHOPPING.
She Had Hidden in the Closet and
Heard What He Said.


They met at the remnant counter In one
of the big dry goods shops. One of them was
evidently married and the other looked like
a teacher.
said the teacher. Didn't you sleep we'll last
night?" -, IN
see James went to his club right after din
because he told me so carefully that he eX-
pected to meet Minneapolis man, with
whom he hoped to do nice little stroke OF
business. He also unnecessarily mentioned
the fact that should have the prettiest new
frock in Chicago if he succeeded"
"Ohr'
''M'hm. Well, as it happened 1 was going
out myself: it was the evening for my caro-
though, of course, 1 told him not to stay
late
Eyes. wel?"
81 reached home at 1890 and found, to my
horror, that he hadn't come yet. The truth
is that I had let both of the maids go to a
ball. and
''But thought your husband told you
He did But the mans place is at home
with his wife, anyhow; besides. knew that
even if he found out that l had done it he
would only scold little, while if / refused
to let Alma go she would probably leave
and coax Christine to give warning, too'
"Ohl l never thought of that
NO dear, they don't seem to teach girls
how to be wives and housekeepers at Vas
sar. When l found that Fred hadn't re-
turned yet I was awfully frightened. Nell
and Tom brought me home, but they were
about the way she trumped his ace and how
he frowned at her publicly for 1t that they
slipped away as soon as my key turned n, in
the lock- And there l was alone in that big
house at nearly / o'clock and my lawful
protector at his club playing poker
1T certainly was not very pleasant eX-
perience."
at was not at all pleasant, and waited an
hour and half. getting madden all the time.
The worst of it was that l knew he'd meet
my reproaches with the story of the Mime
apols man and the promise OF the new
frock."
''Wer didn't you want new"
"My dear, / meant to get the frock any
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-06

ports, maliciously made, and spread
among us, if any well-minded person
will be at the pains to trace any such
false Report, so far as to find out and
Convict the First Raiser of it, he VIII
in this Paper (unless just Advice be
given to the contrary expose the
Name Of such person, as A malicious
Raiser of a False Report. 1t is sup
posed that none will dislike this Pro-
posal but such as intend to be guilty
of so villainous a Crime
The general court of Massachusetts,,
approaching the disturbance to the
peace of the community likely to at
tend the carrying out of such pro-
gramme as this, promptly suppressed
Harris paper, and it was fifteen years
later before anybody found courage
enough to make another and less per-
ilous essay in the same field.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-06
FIRST NEWSPAPER SUPPRESSED.
Boston Publisher Prevented From
Carrying Out His Truthful Ideas.


1t is curious to compare the latter
day standards of journalistic enter
prise with those Of Benjamin Harris,
the publisher of the first English
newspaper printed in America, says
the New York Times This was IS
sued from a Boston press in 1890, and
was entitled Publick Occurrences
Both Foreign and Domestick. Among
the aims announced by Harris was to
do something toward the curing. or
at least the charming OF that oplrlI
of Lying, which prevails among US
He therefore declared that nothing
should be admitted to the columns
of his paper save what he had reason
to believe was true, and that in quest
of such material he would repair to
the best fountains Of information.
In his very candid prospectus Harris
adds: when there appears any ma
terial mistake in anything that is col
lected, it shall be corrected in the
next. Moreover, the Publisher OF the
Occurrences is willing to engage, that
whereas, there are. many False Re
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-06
BOSTON MINING SHARES.
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.

The banks now hold $34, ia, $50 in excess Of
the requirements of the % per cent rule.
NEW YORK MONEY.
NEW YORK, Sept.4.-Money on call, nom-
inally 1H@11A per cent. Prime mercantile
paper 3A@4ik per cent. Sterling exchange
steady, with actual business in bankers bills
at $486@4.86A for demand and at $4.83&@
4.84 for sixty days. Posted rates, $4S4RD
1851 and $4.8614@4.S7. Commercial bills,
$4821k. Silver certificates, 591ac. Bar silver,
$3.50. Mexican dollars. 41Bc.
SPECIE MOVEMENT.
NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-The export of specie
from the port Of New York for the week
amounted TO $765, 449 in silver. No gold was
shipped. The imports for the week were:
Gold, 1,078; silver, $54.180
BANK CLEARINGS.
ST. Paul-$50S, 1885,
Mnneapolis-$1, 476, $50.
New York-$131 $50 900.
Boston-$17, 141, 252.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-06

gets too strong 1 take a reef in the sail
or apply the new brake l have got. L
guess l have written more than you
will care to print, so will close, hoping
that others will benefit from my ex-
perience. Il. b. HUDSON
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-06
LIVE STOCK.
sTOcKYARDs.

UNION sToCKYARDs.
Receipts-Hogs. 300; cattle, 100; calves, 55;
sheep II.
Hogs-Active Only few medium quality
hogs selling at a sc decline.
REPRESENTATIVE Sales
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-06
Norfhern

other Grains-Winter wheat, 10 cars; No.
Q corn, 2; No. corn, s; No. corn, 8;
no grade corn, 1; No. oats, 35; no grade
oats, 4; No. 2 rye, 8; No. rye. 2; No. 5
barley, 6; No. fax, 9; rejected fax, 2.
Cars Inspected Out-Wheat, No. l northern,
1879; No. northern, So; No. 8, 6; rejected,
s; no grade, 1; No. 8 oats, 6; no grade oats, l.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-06

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
firm; Western patents. 5000; straights, $40
@490; spring specials, Sc; spring patents, $50
@550; straights, $4.G0Q5; bakers, $4d4. 25. No.
spring wheat, 941A@96c: No. spring wheat,
9o@921kc; No. red s414@9712c; No. 2 corn.
30&c: Nc. oats 19Ac; No. 2 white, f. o. b.,
2124 @22Ac; No. white, f. o. b., 2Sa4 G1221sc;
No. rye 50kc; No. 2 barley, none; No 8,
T. o. b.. 3OQ45c; No. 4, f. o. b., 29@30c: No.
f1axseed, 81. 02@1 o.: prime timothy seed, 80
lbs. s475; short ribs sides Qoose), $5.55@5 so;
dry sailed shoulders Cboxed), 5A@5Ac; short
clear sides boxed, 6061sc Whisky, distillers'
loaf 1854; granulated, $5.21 Re-
ceipts-Flour 5000 bbls wheat 203 900
blu; corn, 1874 600 bu; oats 100000 blu;
Flour $1,000 bbls wheat $4,000 bu; corn, $780,
600 Blu; oats, 900 blu; barley, 600 bu On
the produce exchange today the butter mar
ket was steady; creameries, 12q17c; diaries,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-06
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
MILWAUKEE, .

MILWAUKEE,, Sept 4.-Flour steady;
wheat, firm; No 1 northern. CSC; No 2
spring, 93c; December. 92sc Corn, steady;
No. 8, 30c. Cats, steady; No. white, 211a@
221ac Rye, lower; No. / soc. Barley firm;
No 2. 44c. Sample 27GD44c.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 4.-Wheat-No. 2 red,
cash, elevator, $3.50; track csc; No hard,
cash, 9014@91c track; September, $3.50; De-
cember, 963s@961ac; May, 97B. Corn-Higheri
No. 2 cash. 2S1ac bid; September. 2SAc; De-
cember, zoe bid.
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, Sept 4.-Closing: Wheat
steady and unchanged to Bd lower; Septem-
Der, Is Sd; October, not quoted; December, is
ID Corn steady and unchanged September,
IS 4Ad; October, SIS 41ad; December, IS Cd.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-06

and good sales are reported at top prices.
First patents S.. 4005. go
second patents ....................... o.ioQo. 20
First clears ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4.S5qo.00
Second clears 49,. ................ 3.7594.o0
Corn-No. 8 yellow, 27@2Sc.
oats-No. 1, 2Oz@21c; No. white, 21Ac.
choice.
Rye-No. 2, 4S1s9491kc.
Barley-New, No. 8. 261A@30c
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-06

Cattle-Steady. No quotable change from
yesterday. The demand next week will be
as good as ever for good catt-e. Yards well
cleared for the week.
Sales
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-06
+ other stocks as reported by the Associated

Canadian Pacific, g St P, NJ. & M. 100
Canada Southern. IS Southern Pacific % 4
Central Pacific -. 13s4 U. P, D. & c.. 5si
Ccicago & Alton. .15934 w. & L. E rs,
G. & E. l.. ...... so do pfd .. ...... 1Af
Den. & R. Co.. 1874 Adams Express .155
do pfd :. go. 40 Am. Express .115h
L. E. & W. pfd =. 761a United States =. :. 40 ;
Met. Traction ...124l9 Wells Fargo .....10S :
Mobile & Ohio -. 31A Am Cot. Oil pfd.. 1879
N. A. C......... .12A Am Spirits pfd :. 80
do pfd Sc Am. Tobacco pfd.113 ,,
N. Y, c. & st. L. II Con. Gas .. 49,. 1889
do LIST pfd :. E. 81 Com. Gable Co....175 :
do I'd pfd :. -. Az Illinois Steel $50. 1895
Or. r. & NJ. IS Nat. Lin. Oil -. 1917
Or. Short Line -. 221s Silver Cert. 80. 531a !
Pittsburg =. :. .169 Sugar pfd :. .117Al
st. l.. & S. F...... 6l2T. c. & Iron...... 327s
do pfd ...... 1884 10. S. Leather pfd. 7O1s
St. Paul pfd ..145RIU. S. Rubber pfd. SO
ST. P. & o.. so C. & N. W.. 1925
do pfd .144& do pfd ..164