davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-06
BACON'S TROUBLES,
Come Ons After The OiheT-RICS
Granted Leave 10 Intervene.
COIN DRY GOODS co. ASSIGNMENT,
Serious Allegations Against Womb FRS
of he CCmpany-Olh tourt
Matters.

The old saying that Troubles never
me single-handed or alone lie de-
nOnslrated to he true, with James ID.
Bacon OF late. Laat evening Judge
Hiles granted leave to George Arthur
Rice ct al to Intervene n tho suit re-
Gently brought by tho Geysor Mining
company against the Bacon bank, also
mating II. II. RoA oo-Iefendaut
The complaint alleges that when the
bank failed, It wsa indebted 10 plain.
tits So, 2sl lG that Bacon made 3
fraudulent assignment, his Intention
being to deirand his creditors. by
keeping q large amount OF the banks
assets concealed from the assignee,
creditors and receivers. Thess assets
arc alleged to amouat to sos, 600.
The complaint then goes on TO nilege
that Immediately after the appoint
ment OF the receivers, Bacon anu
hea (who 10 now buai ness
associate OF BacOn'z) GO. tog tner
and formulated scheme by wlic
Rea was 10 purchase from the creditors
pAy for tho same with nOteH executed
10y Bacon ana secured by stock OF the
Dalton & Lark Miuing company. The
intervs noGBIsay that being ignorant Of
the state OF facts existing they &C.
cepted the proposition, taking Bacon's
mole for S5.2Sll 10, secured by l0,562
shares oil the Dalton Il Lark m ininE
stock, which tney now wantto re.
turD.
1t 10 further alleged that Bacon has
not dealt fairly with his creditors, that
with some he has t.leI with on
basis Of tnree Rnd four shares OF Dali
ton 81 Lark stock instead OF two
shares and In other cases he he's paid
large portion OF the clalm8 in cash
anu gIveu ABSOLUTE security for the re.
naming claims. IL Is allege
GA Information and belief thai
Bacon, in many instances has
settled In iull with creJitOrs out Of
the money alleged to have been
retained by him and not turued over
to the receivers and that in every IN
stance where creditors refused 10
accept the terms OF settlement, rs
proposed by him and Rea. money ha-
been pRlu over anu security as de-
manded given.
1t Is also set up In the complaint
that all GIeIitors II the bank have
transferred their claims to Rsa aud
that uadar tbs terms OF the ale Of the
assets, they Will be turned over to Rsa
by the receiver.
The iDtervenOrs pray that III. ii
Rea be made party to the action
anu that they be- allowed to receive
their agreement to compromiee; thai
The receivers pen1ing the hearing, he
instructed to hold the bank books and
records auu thRi the intervenoTs mHy
be- permitted to participate IN any
dividends that may hereafter be de.
clraed for the benefit OF The creditors
OF BACON ANA the bank.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-06

"Hood's SarsaparinR is our family
physician and / believe 1t needs no rec
ommendation. Wherever It has once been
used there can be no substitute for It, as
a blood purifier" Miss @. A. ELLIOTT,
Grinnell, Iowa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-06
EVILS IS q LYE

tPArENIEDl
The stroRgeit and JIr.
fft made. Unlike other
iye. It being a fine pow
der Rud packed in a can
with removable lid, the
contents are always
ready for use. IL viii
make the best Perfuined
Hard Soap In 20 minutes
8 rhsuf b ding. Itis the
brHt for clenuing waste
nipes, disinfeeting sinks,
closets; cleaning paints,
bottles barrels /; washinE
trees, ami killing insects
for engineers and mach
inists' uses; for painters,
IL remove oil, paints. etc
PENNA. sALT L'T'1. 90.
Genl Agents Phila., pa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-06
1oIIu ICn

THoNrsoN-M o, 1891 Mrs Elizabeth
Thompson. born May q, $50 at Hanlon
NorthAmptoushire, England.
funeral eervces on sunday morning ut IL
O'Clock from her late residence at ~ 1homp.
son block, on West second uuth street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-06

And m accordance with law and an order OF
the Board OF Directors made on the a0th day
of January, 49,. so many shares OF each
parcel OF such stock as may be necessary
will be sold at the Office OF tho COMPANY, No
y Wost south Temple Btreot. SAT- Like cry
Utah, on the 22bd day OF March. 1887, at tho
hour OF p. m TO pay The delinquent assess-
mont together with cost OF advertising and er-
ponse OF sale.
A.G cAUoUE,
Secretary Of the Vanderbilt Mining Company.
March d, 1871.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-06

'ilvCr-f8f
Iead-i3t6
COpper-:l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-06

FrRud Alleged in the Assignmtut.
ElnsteiD & Co. Of New YORK have
sought relic through the district court
In the mat or OF the recent assigum Mt
OF the Chm Dfy G1ous company,
asking that the same he declared nun
anu void rs against them.
They further pray that II. G. Nc.
MILAN, tue assignee, be rtquirgd to
render an uniting OF all moneys rs-
ceiyed by him as assignee, anu that ne
be compelled TO pay the eame into court.
also that certain merchandise redeliv-
cred to them by the assignee be de.
clRred 10 be their property, AMI that
judgment be gwen them against tue
company, TIA directors and stOCkho ID.
ers for s703.Sl, the Incorporation OF
the company shortly after the Asaigu-
ment OF Cohn Bros. in 1898 attached.
1t Ia ailegel that shortly alter this
assignment that Emanuel Kahn,
the as7is Eed, pursuant 10 re.
cret Entertaining with C5hr
Bros and the II. b. Cafi II
company. to whom was due uboul
S27, 653.2S, sold the firms prop-Ity 20
H.. Is. Cnphl for less than the same
was worth, 1t being understood that
corporation would Immediately be
| nrgartZau in nuTcbnsa the pnnds nuck
1rSn, mo "A 4 Cham, cnmssnv at a
G,nrs IN aivancs NJ whar H. c''n'.
-, hsb s,rean In nav and s,'mcts1,,
Ia INV satisfy the CAIN comosnv5s
clair
n ia .hen alIeuad TINT M dsscrintion
ot he a,nnIs Iii nrnnsrty No ~
IN the s1t,cis. nj ipcotnn,ction ss fiis,,
nm Inc Ibfh nj Fshruqrv Isg3
Ths i,,carna,ation ,si atfscl,aj AGAIN
bv aileg,ng tbat VViilipn1 :, ,naps 80 as
,,sr,o' a. ors ~ me a. yir,Ito-s -,
,i,,, cor,rony ,,r th,. trst vssr a,I
,gto wa. tbs holdor nj lGo shsrss ~ tl'c
c'n1nar,is siock c,nv.ven iitv sharss
ench 10 I,ouis Cam ana AIsx CHI
s.hIch an 49, iii, boots sh,.y -
Ina Ltark now held mr. any Inn. Inv
,sr,
Cont,rrt,o, ,I.,rtia,s oll.ya that Il
II Kimb,i, 90 aI ths dIrsc'o,s nj ~
r'anany vas not a hnnstine s,nrk no
dsT t,n thst i n. Ramhsrlor
| Iscot NIoritz a X ri -ch a Han,
ansT II n a Jennlng. sam 1
Iya,l,yn, W Ia ,,vntng aod II "a
Nsi.bitt' w,,s neyer haHaf,de stncE,
/ holder. nj ths cornuanv for Inc ajIeyed
,sason that thev g.te ,.nIs su1
t.@steesot Louissnd Alex Conn hold.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-15
WEALTH OF THE GEAR.
Particulars of the Income of Eu
ropes Richest Royal Family.

Apropos of Count Vorontzoff Dash
koff's, resignation of the post of min
lister of the imperial court and ap-
panages and director of the imperial
stud, the st. Petersburg correspondent
of the London Times telegraphs as fol-
lows:
1.-THE Emperor Paul, whose reign was
certainly not one of the most brilliant,
was nevertheless one of the greatest
benefactors of the dynasty. He not
only settled the order of succession on
a permanent basis, but also endowed
his posterity with the material means
of maintaining their position. 1t is
claimed that no other reigning family
III Europe is so well provided for Paul
1. set aside a vast amount of landed
property under the name of imperial
appanages for the sole benefit of all
grand dukes and grand duchesses not
in the direct line of succession, while
the sovereign and the heir apparent,
together with their respective families
were to be supported out of the funds
of the state. These appanages of the
Russian imperial family now cover the
enormous total area in different parts
of Russia of 21,000,000 acres, an extent
of land larger by 100000 acres than
the whole of Scotland. This total in
cludes 100000 acres of wood and for
est, producing yearly more than 600.
of the imperial appanages now
reaches zoo 900 rubles, or more than
e., 900, 900; and, with no fewer than for
ty-six members of the imperial family
to support, the expenditure at present
amounts to a yearly average of over
5000, 900 rubles. In 1891 it was over
5000, 900 rubIes. II The appanages are
quite separate and distinct from ex-
tensive private property, and from the
crown or state domains, administered
by the minister Of agriculture, and they
do not contribute toward the annual
expenditure of the imperial court.
amounting, as far as it can be ascer-
tanned, to about fl 500 900, nor toward
providing dowerieS for imperial grand
duchesses. Before the emancipation of
the serfs the appanages possessed over
500 600 peasants, who paid annually in
land and poll taxes for the benefit of
the imperial family nearly 5000. 900 ru-
bles, and during siXty-eight years up
to their liberia ton, altogether 119 900 600
rubIes, or f12, 100000. The department
of imperial appanages has since be-
come the largest land proprietor. the
largest agriculturist, and the largest
wine producer in the empire. It's in
dustrial enterprises in timber. sugar
cotton and other products are ranid1v
developing on proper tionately large
scale. During a century of existence
it has furnished the collateral branches
of the imperial house with altogether
100000 rubles; and, as the imperial
progeny continues to increase. a large
reserve fund is employed in preparing
to meet their eVer-growing require,
ments."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-15
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
GRAIN GOSSIP.

Gossip by private wire to c. H. F. Smith &
Co., st. Paul, members of the New York
stock exchange and Chicago board of trade
Closing Cab.es-Antwerp, red winter %
higher; Wal!a Wala unchanged; Paris, holt
day.
Exports-Cleared, 4,49O bu wheat, %, 1853 bbls
flour.
Private Liverpool cable: Strength in July
wheat is caused by oversold market Ross
Smythe & Co. being largely short. 1885,
London: Cargoes wheat firm, Sd to Cd
higher; corn frmer, Sd. Country markets:
English generally dearer, French quiet.
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, July 14.-Flour-Receipts. a..
623 bbls; exports, S,6S7 bbls; steadily held on
springs, but unsettled for winter brands.
Rye firm. Barley firm. Barley malt dull.
Wheat-Receipts, 1913, 725 blu; spot steady; OPP
lions opened stronger and higher on Liver
pool cables; eased off under realizing; rallied
sharply on the heavy decrease in Bradstreet's
worlds stock and disappointing arrivals of
new wheat west, but eased off near the close
under further realizing; closed unchanged to
closed at 1850; September, 723s073 3-16c,
exports, S,312 blu; spot steady; No. 2, 3OHc
in elevator, 31Ac ahoat options, opened steady
with wheat and on higher cables eased off
under favorable crop prospects, but finally
rallied partially and closed nc net lower:
July closed at 30Ac; September, 31s@315sc,
closed at 311ac. Oats-Receipts, 1883 blu :
spot firm; No. 2, 22Ac; dull and barely
221sc; September, 22@22hc, closed at 22c.
BRADSTREETS' AVAILABLE.
NEW YORK, July l-Special cable and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-15
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.

MINNEAPOLIS, July 14-Wheat opened
strong this morning because Of higher and
strong cables, but weakened shortly after the
opening and ruled very dull up to midsession
There appeared to be q general disposition
quite early in the day to create a lower level
OF prices for wheat, and some sales were made
at slight decline from yesterday There
was however, a very strong undertone of
strength, buyers were not aggressive in bid
ding the market up, but were on the alert for
any bargain offered thus keeping the market
steady There was no particular reason for
wishing for lower plane save that of de-
profit by still greater advances to be secured
later on. The trade, a whole has come
10 the conclusion that the average prices for
wheat on this crop is going to be on a higher
plane than that which has governed for the
past two or three years. New York reported
free buying by foreign houses SUBSEQUENT
advice said that foreigners were selling fully
as much as they bought. Acceptances of Of
fers by cable yesterday were quite satisfactory
and inquiry for more at figures slightly under
the market.
Oklahoma dispatches place the crop
at II, 900, 900 bu, against &c, 00o 900 on Monday
Conservative men in the trade-well posted
say that Texas Oklahoma and Kansas will
not produce over &C, 900 900 bu whereas 120
900, 900 had been claimed San Francisco re-
ports strong markets and good foreign de-
mand
July w,lea, opened at 7SKc, being the same
as yesterdays close, lost nc, gained nc
dropped to 1890 By l. q. M, remained steady
up to noon.
September wheat opened at 64%c, being &c
better than yesterday, sold down to 641%c,
gained &c, declined TO 64ssc, advanced to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-15
ST. PAUL GRAIN.

Quotations on hay. grain feed, ETC., fur
nished by Griggs Bros, commission mer-
chants
Wheat-The wheat market was dull yes
terday. Prices for the day ranged slightly
lower than on Tuesday. No. / northern, 1874
@7414c; No. 2 northern. 7134@72%c.
Corn-No. yellow, 22@23c; No. g. 2O1aG
211c.
Oats-No. white, 2O@2O1zc; No. 8, 800
1870.
Barley-22@25e.
Rye-32633c.
Seeds. Timothy, 95c@s1.1o; red clover, So. sc
GA. 20; fax, 73@74c.
Flour-Patent per Dbl, 50 1904 30; straight
s3.65@3.S 80; bakers $3@3.40; rye -four $40
1925.
Ground Feed and Mil.stuffs-No l feed,
$S.75@9; coarse cornmeal. $S.50@8.75; bran,
bulk, seas. So shorts, S6.5O@7.
and wanted; choice to fancy, $707.75; good
qualities wild upland, $6.25@7; inferior quail
ties, 81 1906, according to quality and condi-
ton; No. timothy. $S@S25; oat and rye
straw, 1905.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-15

Geographic dispatches to Bradstreet's cover
ing the principal points of accumulation,
indicate the following changes in available
preceding Saturday: Wheat, United States
and Canada, east Rockies, decrease. LAS, 900
blu; afoat for and in Europe, decrease, g.
500 900 blu; total decrease worlds available, A.
$4,000 blu. Corn, United States and
Canada, east Rockies, decrease, 1862, 900. Oats,
United States and Canada, east Rockies, de-
crease, 1,53S, 900.
e iiioie iipoi teiiit decreases III seueMS y;
the official visible supply statement, include
250OO0 blu in Minneapolis private elevators;
$4,000 blu at Fort William; $1,000 blu at
Cleveland; $4,000 blu at various Manitoba
storage points, and 90 900 blu in Chicago priv
ate elevators. Corresponding increases In
clude $50 900 blu at Galveston; rs 900 blu each
at Nashville and Ogdensburg, and 10000 bu
at Akron Ohio
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-15
NO LAW TO PROTECT CABLES
One of the Dangers of II War BE
tween Marine Nntioos

NEW YORK, July 12.-"Whenever an i'm
portant war breaks out-especially one in
which two or more great maritime nations
are involved-there is going to be trouble
over some of the telegraph cables that have
landing place on the shore of one of the
bell1gerents,' said a navy officer today
we are so accustomed to regarding world
wide Geographic communication as a fixed
possibility, interrupted only by actual injury
to the cables, that it is hard to imagine what
we would think on hearing that a cable or
set OF cables had been Intentionally cut or
seized by any power an act of war Yet
1t is entirely possible as matters now stand
that large number of these important means
OF international communication should be not
only cut, but so badly damaged as to make
it necessary to relay long lengths to resume
the connection. There is no international
law to prevent such action by belligerent
eff, for instance, Great Britain and the
Dutch republic in South Africa should be at
war and the Germans should decide to help
the Beers it is almost certain that one of
Germany's first efforts would be directed to
a permanent disabling of the cable that skirts
the west coast of Africa and extends to Cape
Town. 1t would be done as a strategic mea s.
ure to cut off Great Britain's communication
with her troops and ships; and also it might
be regarded as just legitimate to destroy
an enemy's property beneath the high seas
as above them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-15
PRODUCE.
MINNEAPOLIS MARKET.

MINNEAPOLIS, July 14.-Butter holds
steady at unchanged prices. The demand for
extra creameries is about equal to the supply,
and prices quoted are easily maintained.
tirsts are in big supply and shade easy at
quotations few seconds are coming this
way. Prices are weak at grade figures. No
thirds are offered. Dairy extras rule strong
at quotations. Current receipts are rather
light. good many firsts are on the market
and lots are occasionally consigned to pack
ing stock barrels. Seconds are dull. There is
an excellent call for fresh packing stock.
Eggs are in good demand at quotations. Job
bers are paying inside figures and retailers Sc.
On change business was light, with few
sales made to jobbers at 71ac. Live poultry is
without change, except spring ducks, which
are 1c lower. Veal is strong, with regard to
fancy. Mutton and lamb are in good demand.
Hogs are easy and in rather free supply.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
NEW YORK, July 14.-Butter-Receipts,
1926 pkgs; steady; Western creamery, 11@
15Ac; Elgins, 15Ac; factory, 7G1O14c. Cheese
Receipts, 1O,4S4 pkgs; market quiet; state,
large, 71a@75sc; small 7A@71Ac; part skins,
4@51Ac; full skins, 2k@3c. Eggs-Receipts,
1872 pkgs; firm; state and Pennsylvania,
12hG13c; Westerns, 1112@12c
Chicago, July 4.-Butter-Extra firm;
others weak; creamery, n1a@141Ac; diaries, 9
Ole.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-15
DULUTH CHAIN.

DULUTH, Mimi, July 14.-The market was
dull and sluggish. September opened I'M
changed at 6714c, sold off to 673sc at $50 up
to 673sc at II and closed unchanged at 671ac
mills Close: Wheat No / hard cash, 75c;
No. 1 northern, cash, FAC; July 74c bid Sep
TENDER, size bid; No, 2 northern, 711Ac; No
8, SOC; rejected, 50A@571ac. To arrive: No.
hard, 75c; No. 1 northern, lac; rye, 35c; No. 2
oats, 21c; No. oats, 2O14c; fax, 7SAc Car
inspection Wheat, "a; oats. 43; rye, II; bar
ley, %; fax, u. Receipts-Wheat, a. 237; oats,
3S,S71; rye, 5577 barley, %, 492; fax, IA, 1913.
shipments-Wheat, 523S9; corn, 7,74S; barley,
80, sos: flax, 9S607.
Cash sales: 1 car No. hard, 1880; 10000
bu No. northern, 743sc; car No: l northern,
No 1 northern, 1880; cars No. northern,
74Ac; l car No. 8 spring, Coo; 1 car rejected,
66Ac; $500 blu fax, 7Sc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-15
Real Estate Transfers.

A. j. Myler and wife to G. Loughury.
one-half 1t SO, Whitacre Brisbine &
~ Mullen's subd 81 200
T: j. Tompkins and wife to F. W. -'''
Roner, 1t 10.s blk g. Rosedale Park
~ TT ,,'''' ..-1.................. 100
Y. n. Farmer and wife to ]. W. Lane.
y IL IL and 13, blk 16, Synd No. 81. 500
G;. D rel and wife to- Emelia Kaiser, It
No 49, PIX DIX II, Arlington Hills add .... H. Ola
mann part 1t 8, blk Go, Dayton & IT.
WIN vines g. add Observation-Disclosures. 500
West st. Paul Building association to
W vi liz r. Manley, 1t 3. Healey's subd $500
= blk 4. E. Rice's I'd add, 1t 81 and
2S' pix l. Maekubin's add, 1t IA and
10, DIX ., Holcombe's add ............ 1880
j. u. Schwartz to u c. Schwartz 1t 6,
blk g. plat 2 st. Clair st. Short Line
aQQ.. ron
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-15
ROBBERS KILL A RANCHER.
Money the Motive for q Crime
Near Cascade, Mont.

GREAT FALLS, Mont, July 40.
G. ROBBIE, a wealthy rancher living
alone in a mountain home near Cas-
cade, thirty-two miles from here, was
found murdered in his house, by a
party of campers early this morning.
The dead body was seated in a chair in
the sitting room with shotgun wound
in the head. 1t is believed robbery
was the motive, as on Friday last he
left Cascade with a considerable
amount of money, no trace of which
can now be found. He had been dead
two days. Officers have started for the
scene.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW MpRKLbRY GOODS.

NEW YORK, duly lt-The dry goods mar
ket is still rest5Ained in its scope by unfa-
yorable price cGFdftiohs in all lines of staple
cottons, particularly ill., bleached goods. There
are plenty OF buyers I'M the market, but their
aggregate purchases are not heavy. In staple
cottons the demand for bleached and brown
goods goods Is still vsey limited in all lines. The
for July and August delivery at 2ihc are vari-
ously estimateH at from 10000 to- 25 1000
Pleces. me mafket islfirm for that delivery.
Spots are freer.sbut in modest request. Odd
e euf fe afe aeid mly prints are again with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-15

steers, s225@3.2O; Texas COWS, s2@2.35 native
81 steers, $SQ4,S5; native cows and heifers
S:i2S5qa T. stockers and feeders, $2.5O@4,So;
ket strong, closed weak; bulk of sales, So. 171a
@3 22h; heavies, $3.2O@325; packers, $1,000
go; mixed $3,171k@S.25; lights, sS.121A@S.171a;
9orkers, $4;l5Q4 l75ss pigs, $2@S15. Sheep
5.12h; muttons, &Q45.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-15
WHEAT MOVEMENT.
MILWAUKEE.

MILWAUKEE. July 14.-Flour firm. Wheat
higher; No. spring, 74hc; No. / northern,
77Ac; December, 677sc. Corn firm; No. 8, &c.
Oats steady; No. white, 211a@22Ac. Bar
ley dull; No 2, 35c; sample, 29@331sc. Rye
firm; No. 1, S512@36c. Receipts-Flour, 10 900
bbls; wheat, 1000 blu; barley, 10000 blu. Ship
mentsMFlour, 1000 bu; wheat, 5000 blu; bar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-15
NEWeYeRK MARKET.

NEW YORK; July 14-Hides firm. Leather
n ntandu wool l. firm 1n Beet quiet. Cut meats
Cottonseed oil Arm. Petroleum dull. Rosin
quiet Turpentine quiet Rice steady Mo-
1 las steady. Pig. iron dull. Copper quiet.
I'm weak; spelter dull. Coffee options open
quiet, rallied sharply in afternoon on cover
ing, eios 6 steady, net to 10 points higher.
saIes 1000 66ags including
No Z, invoice, TIC; No. I, jobbing, 7%c; mild
qulet; Cordova, 11@17c; sales, 500 bags Mar
a 1 p. T.; 900 bags Savanilla, p. t. Sugar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-15
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.

Received-Wheat, 5000 bu; corn, 72O bu;
oats, 400 bu; barley, $3.50 bu rye, 1850
bu; flax, 1850 bu; flour, SIS bbls; mi.lstuffs,
IS TONS hay, 81 tons; fruit 252, 1857 lbs; mer-
chandise, 1,6S9, 500 lbs; lumber, % cars; bar
rel stock, cars; machinery, As, $50 lbs; coal,
POI tons; wood, 124 cords; lime, car; ce-
ment, 2S0 bis; household goods, 10000 lbs;
stone, cars; live stock cars; dressed
meats, 62,CO0 lbs: hides 10000 lbs; WOOL 20
900 lbs; railroad materials, 1 car; sundries, %
Total CARROTS, 400.
Shipped-Wheat, Il 800 blu; oats, q 600 bu;
flour, 39,259 bbls; milstuffs, 975 tons fruit,
10000 lbs; merchandise, 1,S15,15O lbs; lum-
Der, 50 cars; machinery, 2S67OO lbs; coal, 20
tons; lime, car; cement, 26O bbls; ties, II
cars stone, cars; live stock 1 car; hides
5000 lbs wooI, 1875 coo lbs; railroad mater
ials, cars; sundries, 81 cars. Total carlots,
679.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-15
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, July 14.-Wheat-No. red cash,
September. 69069Bc; December, 7O1hc bid.
Corn-No. cash, 24Ac; July, 24c bid. Oats
No. cash, tic bid; July, 1850; September,
1Sc. Rye-33c track.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-15
LIVE STOCK.

UNION STOCKYARDS.
Recelpts-SCO hogs, 1900 CATTLE 200 calves,
375 sheep.
Hogs-Steady. The quality was well mixed,
running from common to choice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-15
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.
Northern

Total ........- 7 IS 81 q Sc
Other Grains-No. 8 corn, 1 car; No. 8
oats, so cars; no grade oats, cars; No. 2
ley, cars; No. 5 barley, cars; no grade
barley, cars; No. 1 fax, cars; rejected
fax, cars; no grade flax, 5 cars. -
Cars Inspected Out-Wheat, No. 1 north
ern, 1877 cars; No. northern, 81 cars; No.
northern, cars; rejected, l car; no grade
10 cars; No. OATS cars; No. flax 2 cars !;
rejected flax car.