davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-04-29
; Homo For Erin,s Sons.

The Irish American societies Of New
York city havetin hand the project Of
putting up grand building to tie known
as the Irish palace. The first move will
take the shape of a fair, which, it is
expected, will yield sufficient fumes.
The fair will be held in the Grand
Central palace, commencing May &c
and continuing until May 80. There
will be 80 tables, one for each Irish
county represented, and the Irish volun.
teers will have booth Of their own.
The whole building will be used, and
the committees are arranging novel at
fractions for the entertainment New
York World. ~ ' e.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-04-29
BEAVER FALLS. ITEMS. " 4
Hamlet Sends a NeWsy Budget
st75 for Gazette Readers. sssasa

"a u ~ s {
Every farmer should insure his crops
in The State Farmers Mutual Hail ms.
Co. of Waseca, MINI. ...,e.
/ IS. arr, CHAs. G. JOHNSON, Agent.
Reference: Redwood County bank. 4t
i Seeding will soon be finished. ora tsf
i Good weather for the bike people,.
/ Don't forget the school entertainment
Saturday evening, May 1st. 10 cents
admission. 81 b4Gt<t III ssiEIa y q
/ Saturday was assessors day." and
1.-THE town was lively on account of the
occurrence. ftaf sstk}tssa aa ba
7 Auditor Brooks returned FROM the ci-
ties Saturday, whittier he journeyed to
visit legislators 9y TtIg33 asfzE tIC
P III. Kirwan, Surveyor General of
st. Paul, and his brother John were in
town over Sunday. s0.a ,i E7a 3as
I r. T. Daley of >Renville was in town
Monday on:legal business, and called
at our sanctum also. s1f9 Eaad fo
I Lewis Brown, wife and little girls
visited with the formers mother part
of Saturday and Sunday. tsR?k .sHa
I Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Annis of Red
wood Falls were visible on our streets
the opening day of the week. ifes. 8
Geo. Martin and Harry Hoffman
were the first who finished seeding
this spring the oath and the other
the 26th. .& 4S48lE 50 s}ehLrTi2t z
Billy MCGOWAN, George Welsh and
Editor Keefe formed the trio from Nor
ton, who visited the county seat Sun
day afternoon. 5fl5& ssLs4tsft%.s'<<s'
Insure with the only reliable insur-
ance company-the Alliance Hail &
Cyclone Mutual of Austin. Wait for
Eagents.s @>'lt. tStL& =. yes*5ss~S a. l4a5@s
| Miss Alice Ericsson, who has been
teaching in the Bliss district and board
ing at home, had the misfortune to get
a good wetting in the slough near the
roadway, by her horse becoming fright
ened and backing the carriage into the
water. last Thursday. Miss Ericsson
was thrown out, bat was gritty enough
to hold on to the lines, SO that her
horse did not get away from her despite
the fact that. she was in three feet Of
water, while the. horse was almost on
dry land. What might have happened
had not Dr.. Pease and w. Marsh ar
rived on the scene none can tell, but
Miss Ericsson has not been able to re-
sumo school duties for nearly a week,
as the result Of her unpleasant episode.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-04-29
Proposals \ for Use Of City Water fol
Street SprinkIipg Purposes. aSfs.

CEALED PROPOSALS FOR THE USE OF
- city water for street; sprinkling pur-
at the office OF the city recorder Of Redwood
Falls. Mimi, until o'clock p M, of the 4th
day Of May, 1897 Said proposals shat
in, advance, viii be paid 10 said city until
Oct. 3Oth. 1897. or until order ed discontinued
blythe committee on Streets itgaI .g9t3
All bidders must agree to be governed by
the rules adopted by the common council
for the government of street sprinkling con-
tractors, and the council reserves the right
to reject any or all bids. .sF FA se-s
By order Of the common council
3s4ss1tg vi Hi 9st9 4fGEO.3L. EVANS s4
37-1t City Recorder.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-04-29
49, 1s.s II ~ I
Notice to Sewer Contractors.

redwood FALLS, AfINN..@APRIT, / 4TH
~ 1897 Sealed proposals for the CON
struction OF sewer and appurtenances in
sszae3 an sSteefE Beginning at washington
branch on Seconds street,as shown aby the
city sewerage plans, will be received By the
Falls. at the city RECORDERS office, until 7:S0
o'clock on the 4th day of May, 1897 when
sa p1,b bids w, viii be publicly opened and read
the Office of the city recorder and also at the
office OF g. F. Loweth. Engineer, "a e. 4th
street s,a St; Paul, MINI. All proposals must
suncondi tfonally to F. w. Philbrick. mavo oas
in the amount Of $50 90 IS - 81 : -
bids. TsssD q Sls-S- Z. go
By. order of the Council.
I S@ss - y. III SS II III I'M GEO EVANS, s.gs
S5-3t City Recorder
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-04-29
A Sprightly Old Chap.

The Dublin correspondent Of The
Lancet says that at an athletic contest
held recently at Fremont, County Cork,
man named James Loder, so years
old, covered S3 feet in three standing
jumps. Several young men failed to
come within three feet of this distance.
Old Loder weighs only 112 pounds and
is remarkably vigorous.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-04-29

y
He Was Incarcerated-Found Guilty, but
New Trial Observation-Disclosures Purely Cir
cumstantial-Now He e Free Again.
Major Lee, a negro, who is now a
stalwart man, but was STRIPPING when
first incarcerated, has just been released
from the Georgia state penitentiary, OF
more properly from the chain gang at
Hoodoo, in johnson county, after a
term Of ii years at hard labor. It has
been found that his imprisonment was
due to an error. rF 5s#ssE.v<. aassv &
In the fall Of 1889 Major Lee was a
lad working in Bullock county on lit
tie farm managed by relative of the
same name. One day he and his cousin,
Gilbert Lee, accompanied the old man
to Savannah to sell the crop Of cotton
which they had grown on the farm
After the cotton had been sold the old
man put the money into his pocket and
he and the two boys started for home
That night they camped about ten miles
from the city, and on the following
morning Major appeared at the house Of
a backwoods farmer and reported that
somebody had attacked and murdered
his uncle during the night and had
beaten his cousin Ebert on the head
until he was almost dead. An investi-
cation revealed the fact that the body
of the dead man had been robbed. The
younger man was still alive, but was
not able to give any account of the at
tack. Major Lee claimed to have been
frightened by the noise Of the attack
and to have fled, thus escaping with his
life. zfs@ }gs5a1 E#f#1} s1.
Major Lee was arrested and carried
to Savannah Jail, where he was kept
until his trial came off. The court APP
pointed Colonel Falligant to defend
him, and the jury brought in verdict
OF guilty, with a recommendation to
mercy, which, under the laws Of Geor-
gia, saved him from the gallows. A
motion for a new trial was made, and
the case was taken to the supreme court
on appeal That was in 1885,. and soon
afterward Major Lee was turned over.
to the .lessees Of the state penitentiary
and sent to the coal mines at Cole City
to begin serving a life sentence. In the
meantime the supreme court granted
Lee new trial on the ground that the
evidence in the case, which was purely
circumstantial, was insufficient to war
rantia conviction. sgf sss {{yfy94f.4.
Colonel Faligant was elevated, to the
bench, and new counsel was appointed
to defend Lee when the new trial should
come off. But weeks heightened into
months and months into years, and Lee
continued toSdelve in the mines at Cole.
City. For Ia years he remained there,
although he was entitled to new trial.
and he; would have been there until
now had not the lessees Of the coal mine
property failed to pay certain fines i'm
posed upon them by the governor,
which resulted in the annulment Of
their contract with the state, and the
convicts lin their charge were turned
over to another lessee, and Lee was re-
moved from his dungeon underground
To, toll at o saWmill at Hoodoo. That
was done last year, and Lee remained
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-04-29
Bargain Counter Diplomas.

According to The Medical Record, the
Wisconsin Eclectic Medical college, the
faculty of which says it holds charter
from the state Of Wisconsin, but which
does business in. Chicago, has reduced
the price Of its diplomas from $50 to
$40. The sole requisite for graduation
is to ''send us your name in full exactly
as desired in diploma, and we will on
receipt of the same send on the diploma
per express G. O. D., you having the
right of examination before making pay
ment of the fees. - .,s.s
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-04-29
FARMERSI READ!
Why the Austin Hail Insurance CO
is the Safest.

The State Farmers Mutual Hail In
surance Co. of Waseca; The Minneso-
ia Mutual Hail Insurance Co. of Am
boy; The Grain Growers Mutual Hail
Insurance Association of Cottonwood /;
and the Minnesota Farmers Hail In
surance Co. of Minneapolis paid losses
in 1896 amounting to $16,92O.93 and
their combined expenses amounted to
$25,0O5. 88; or in other words, these
companies used $1.48 for expense to
$1O0 paid for losses. = s@gE,f
This seems to be costly system Of
insurance for the farmers when com
pared with the Alliance Hail and Cy-
clone Mutual Insurance Company of
Austin, which paid losses in 1896
amounting to Sls,09065 or $1,16972
more than these four companies COM
bined, and their expenses amounted to
but $l2,613.15. uaa e
In the Austin Company it took but
% cents for expense to each SlOO
paid for loss.
These figures are taken from the
annual reports, filed with the Insur-
ance Commissioner, and are authen-
tic: X
Alliance Hail & Cyclone Mutual In
surance Co. of Austin used % per
cent. of its income for expenses
and has cash on hand ............. $50, 114.S
Minnesota Mutual Hail Insurance
Co., Amboy, Mimi, used SO per
cent. of it's income fer expenses
and has cash on hand. $3.50
Minnesota Farmers Mutual Hail
Insurance Co., Minneapolis, Mimi,
used ~ per cent. of its income ~.
for expenses and has cash on hand 21.69
State Farmers Mutual Hail Insur-
ance Co., Waseca, Mimi, used IA
per cent. of it's income and has 5ias &s1t
cash on hand -. -. -. .....} ~ 22.3O
Grain Growers; Mutual Hail AS Liza,
ISOLATION, Cottonwood, Mimi, %s -
used So per cent. of it's income
for expenses and has cash on hand $500
Protect yourselves against loss by
Hail by insuring crops in the old re-
liable Alliance Hail and Cyclone In
surance Co. of Austin, Minnesota.
Wait for agents. ss$-s Q SILT
Il
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-04-29

In letter to the Manufacturers
Messrs. Davis &. Buzard of West Mon-
terey, Pa, say: "Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy has cured people that our
physicians could do nothing for. We
persuaded them to try bottle Of it and
they now recommend it, as do the rest
of u.s." For sale at Is and so cents per
bottle by Estate of Otto Schmahl.s 33-4t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-04-29
To Revive Topolobampo.

H. M. Brentley of Philadelphia ha.
applied to the Mexican government fol
a renewal of the Topolo bampo co-opera
tive colony concession which was forfeit.
ed recently by A. X. Owen. Mr.. Brent.
ley is follower Of Bellamy and is said
to have q large amount Of American
capital back Of his enterprise, which, in
addition to the establishment Of co.
operative American colony at Topolo.
bampo, embraces the building Of a rail.
road from that place to the city Of Chi.
huahua, across the Sierra Madre noun.
tains. Mr.. Brentley is now pushing his
enterprise with the government. ....
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-04-29

Every farmer should insure his crops
in The State Farmers Mutual Hail ms.
Go. of Waseca, MINI. fst, .s.: st4..sa
s3 CHAs. G. JOHNSON, Agent.
Reference: Redwood County Bank. At
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-04-29

Chattel mortgages, coupon mort
gage notes and promissory notes.
% 4AsiFs5<' So Ea88 8 GAZETTE OFFICE.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-04-29

Insure with the only reliable insur-
ance company-the Alliance Hail &
Cyclone Mutual of Austin. Wait for
agents. -.t&H iAss,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-04-29

Oil meal for sale at $500 per ton.
atthe farm of j. A. Willard, west of
hescity. lift. 59fH JOHN CLARK. So
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-04-29
IN PRISON BY ERROR.
LEE SERVED FOURTEEN YEARS WITH.
OUT BEING CONVICTED.

Arrested In 1882 on . Charge Of Murder
He Was Incarcerated-Found Guilty, but
New Trial Observation-Disclosures Purely Cir
Il cumstantial-Now He Is Free Again.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-10
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.

MINNEAPOLIS, July S.-Wheat opened very
slow again this morning and continued rather
inactive during the greater part of the morn
ing session. The rise in values for the past
week appears to have been a little too rapid
having the effect of shutting off the cash de-
mand for export without which the mar
ket can have no strength. The news of the
day swas meager, both bull and bear bureau
having exhausted their energies yesterday
About II 80 o'clock there appeared to be a
brisk demand, causing a slight advance from
the low point. This rally was no doubt.
caused by the report of 600 bu cleared to-
day from the Atlantic seaboard. The clear
ances nave been large throughout the week
Just closing save those days devoted to holi-
days. The visible is expected to show de-
crease of 100000 bu for the week.
July opened at 73c, being the same as
yesterdays close; declined to 725kc: frmed
up. TO 73c early and remained steady with
very, little trading done. win
September wheat opened at e4Hc aeainst
C4hc yesterday; advanced to 64%c, declined to
G4o, gained Sc lost Ac, frmed up to SAC
and sold down to $3.50 by noon
The cash wheat market was fairly active
Offerings were light and well disposed op
before noon. No. l northern sold at ic to III
over the July option. Low grades sold fairly
well. Sales were made as per statement be-
low. Receipts here were 81 cars and &c cars
shipped out
The market during the last hour of the
session was very weak though realizing
Tips were given out that the government re-
port tomorrow will be bearish and following
their old custom of selling on this report.
the TRADERS generally sold out. Liverpool
spos wheat closed at 1ac higher and futures
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-10
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
GRAIN GOSSIP.

Gossip by private wire to c: H. Smith &
Co., st. Paul, members of the New York
stock exchange and Chicago board of trade.
Closing cables: Antwerp-Red winter un-
changed; Wala, 121kc higher Paris-FIour
July, 30c lower; November, 25c lower; wheat,
July, &c lower: November 10c lower
Liverpoo.-Wheat kd lower; corn less
Offering; American wheat Sd higher; Mark
Lane, English, rather dearer; foreign, poorer
demand. Country markets, English frmer
French steady.
Four Ports Cleared-Wheat, S30, ,77S bu;
flour, 41,223 'bbs, equal tc 515,70O bu wheat.
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, July 9.-Flour-Reaeipts, "a,
100 bbls; exports, 20089 bbls; dull and lower
to sell. Rye -four quiet Cornmeal quiet.
Rye quiet. Barley dull Barley malt dull.
Wheat-Receipts, 1926 bu; exports, II ,6S5 bu
spot weak; options opened shade lower, ral-
lied on foreign buying and light receipts, but
turned weak under liquidation and closed 9kc
net lower; No. red July 773s@7Sc, closed at
n12c; September, 71h@72 7-16c closed at
719sc. Corn-Receipts, $3.50 bu; exports g.
IT'S bu; spot quiet; No. g. 301ac options open
ed steady and advanced on covering. but later
weakened under reports of rain West clos
ing partly he net lower; July closed at 3Okc:
september, 81 15-l6032asc, closed at 32c. Oats
Receipts, 23S,8O0 bu; exports, 10 735 bu
spot quiet; No. 2, 22Ac; options quiet and
weaker, with the other markets closing nm
changed to 1sc lower; July closed at 22Hc.
September closed at 22Bc
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-10
SALTWATER NEWS.
One Fatality From THURSDAYS In
tense, Heat

tense. Heat.
Fred ]. Curtss, who came to Saltwater
previous to 1850 died suddenly THURSDAY
evening from the effects of the intense heat
Although not robust, he enjoyed fairly good
health for of his years and had heen
conversing with some of his friends shortly
before death overlook him. He was a native
of Ireland, and was seventy-nine years of
age.
The damage caused by Thursday nights
rapidly, but it will take a week longer to
remove all the logs that were broken up A
channel has been made through the lam
enabling steamboats, to get through with
RATS.
The water in Lake ST. Croix is at a stand
mark. Reports from up river are to the
effect that the water is falling fast and
the lake will probably begin falling at this
point today
Mrs. Mary O'Mara died yesterday at the
family home on farm near Withrow this
county. She was, the. widow of Pat O'Mara
and was seventy-five years of age A grown
son and daughter survive her.
William Driscol has been received at the
prison from Hennepin county, to serve four
years for grand larceny in the second degree
M. J. O'Shaughnessy Jr., one of the gen
tlemen interested in the Manufacture of tWine
from slough grass, who have secured permis-
sion to start factory, in this city called
on Warden Wolfer yesterday. He states that
their Oshkosh factory Isl about ready to be-
they have contracted to furnish considerable
twine to North Dakota farmers No twine
will be made at the prison in time for this
seasons crop, but the concern will purchase
this seasons crop Of grass.
The Moline and her bow boat cleared ves-
terday with two RATS of logs for Dimmock q
Could Moline, and theg Kit Carson cleared
with mixed raft 4 lumber.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-10
BURIED ALIVE IN A GOLD MIME
Two Hundred Feet of Rock to Hc
Cut for a Miners Rescue

PHOENIX, Ariz. July SACK
Stevens was buried alive in a rock
drift of Mammoth gold mine last Sun
day and is believed to be still alive.
A hundred men are working frantically
in the hope of rescuing him.
The drift is through solid rock, but
the unprecedented record of a foot an
hour is being made. All other work
has been discontinued and every pos
sible expedient is being employed to
lessen that 200-foot wall of rock be-
tween the imprisoned miner and the up
per world.
At o'clock this evening a depth of
12O feet was reached and the miners
were quite sure they could hear
Stevens hammer working. In all prob
ability Stevens is not working to assist
his rescuers, but is trying to cut his
way to an air shaft.
By no possibility can the prisoner be
reached before some time on Sunday
and perhaps not then, unless the net
work of cave-in timbers and debris
proves capable or rapid piercing.
Stevens had lunch and six gallons Of
water with him when the cave-in
occurred and unless the air gives out
he will be rescued alive.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-10
BICYCLE PRICES CUT IN ENGLAND.
American Machines Will Have No
Chance.

LONDON, Eng, July 9-The S.
Rudge Whitworth Cycle company
today took the cycle industry by
surprise by suddenly and without the
slightest warning either to their Lon
don manager or agents reducing the
prices of their bicycles from $50 to 16
guineas for the highest grade and
from f2O to IL guineas for the second
grade machine.
Something like c n rnation has g IN
caused in the cycle trade by this acton
and it took the trade by greater sur
prise as but couple of days previously
the London manager stated his COM
pany had no intention of making any
reduction in response to the Columbia
company's action.
l interviewed London managers of
the Swift, Premier, Humber, Rover and
other leading companies, and they ex-
press the belief that a general reduc-
ton is inevitable. The consequence of
this will be that American machines
will have no chance of selling here
even at reduced prices, as English
machines will probably be sold at the
same value.
The reduction is generally regarded as
suicidal by English companies and Ger
tain to create considerable fall on the
stock exchange in the value Of shares
terminating with many companies
hquIdating and others ama!gamating.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-10
MIsCELLANEoU |:
NEW YORK MARKET.


NEW YORK, July s.--Hay steadier. Hops
quiet. Hides firm. Leather firm. Wool
steady. Beef dull. fCut meats steady. Lard
quiet Pork dull. .Tallow quiet and firm
Petroleum dull. Rosin quiet. Turpentine
quiet Rice steady Molasses quiet. Pig
iron quiet. Copper easy. Tin quiet. Spelter
quiet Lead dull. Cottonseed oil frmer and
prices unchanged to points higher; ruled
generally inactive, with tolerably steady un-
dertone; closed quiet, SOLO points net ad-
vance; sales $3.50 bags, including July, 6.55c;
September 6S0c. Spot Coffee-Rie dull; No.
Z, invoice, 7A; mild quiet Cordova, 11@17c;
American, p. t.; 200 Savanilla p. t. Sugar
Raw and refined firm. y,c,.-.
NEW, YORK DRY GOODS.
NEW YORK, July 9-Stocks in dry gncds
are exceedingly low, The price on ali c0tt.n
ket today. showedsa monotonous run of small
orders in all grades of staple GottnAs not
excepting import goods. Print cloths continue
steady at 212c on extras with bids for July
and August delivery refused in general and
no requests ,tor spot at the SAME figure for
the coming. Printed teed calicoes and ether
woven and printed goods are also quiet:
Woolen goods show relatively greater strength
than cotton.
SEED MARKETS.
CHICAGO, July 9.-The faxssed market
was very dull again today with very little
trading done. Receipts here were cars, 13
cars at Duluth, and 2 cars at Minneapolis
The official close reported by the Weare Com
mission company is follows: Cash fax
at 7S1Ac; July at 771ac, and September at
7S12c per bu. Cash timothy seed c.osed at
$2.70 per 100 lbs, and September at 50 321@
Clover seed closed at $6.75 per 100 lbs.
Minneapolis fiaxseed quoted at 741ac per bu.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-10
ST. PAUL GRAIN.

Quotations on hay, grain. feed, etc., fur
nished by Griggs Bros, commission mer-
chants
Wheat-Yesterday was a dull day on the
wheat market. Prices for the day averaging
about the same as on Thursday No. /
northern, 73@74c; No. northern, 711h@721Ac
Corn-No. yellow. 22Q23c No. ., 2O1k@
2112c.
0ats-No. 3 white 2O@2OKc: No. 3. 19@1eAc.
Barley-22G 25c.
Rye-32@33c.
seeds--Timothy, s5c@$1.1O; red clover, s.. go
@420; fax, 73@74c.
Flour-Patent, per bbl $3sO@4 30; straight.
S.; S;65@3SO; bakers, $3Q340; rye -four, $50
Ground Feed and Millstuffs-No. l feed,
SS.50G875; coarse cornmeal $8.2508 $50; bran.
bulk, $6@6.50; shorts, $6.5O@7.
Hay-Market higher; best qualities scarce
and wanted; choice to fancy, $7@7.75; good
qualities wild upland, $6.25G7; inferior quail
ties, $4.50G6, according to quality and condi-
tion; No. timothy, $S@8.25; oat and rye
straw $4.2005.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-10
DULUTH GRAIN.

DULUTH. Mimi, July s.--The market was
dull and weaker, though the opening was
firm. September opened Ac up at 6Tc. sod
to 66c at 1890. and closed sc off at 66Ac
Cash, 25,O00 bu to shippers. Estimated de-
crease of wheat, 10000 bu. C!ose: Wheat
No; hard, cash, 747sc; No. northern, cash,
8. 60B@62Bc; rejected. 50BQ57hc; to arrive
No. hard 747sc; No. l northern, 73Kc
rye, 25c; No. oats 21c; No. 3 oats, 201Rc;
fax, 7712c. Car Inspection-Wheat, 55; oats
10: rye, 3; barley, 8; fax, il. Receipts
Wheat 64,O29 bu oats, 33,OS2 bu; rye, 1852
bu; barley, 15,C4 bu; fax, 12,OS0 bu. Ship
mentS-Wheat, 100, 322 bu; rye 1O919 bu;
fax. 5O,113 bu. Cash sales: 9 cars No. /
Northern, 74%c; I2,0O0 bu No. 1 nor .hern,
74l2c; 10 cars No. northern, 74c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-10

red cash. elevator, 671kc bid; track, 6S@71c;
new, 74c; No. 2 hard cash, 54c bid; July, &c
asked; August, 66bc asked; September, 66asc
No. cash, 24Ac asked; July 241ac asked (;
September. 25c. Oats-Easy; No. 2 cash, 171sc
bid; July, 171ac. Rye firm; S214c track.
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, July 9.-Wheat-Spot steady;
I'D lower; July, 5s. 10Ad September, 5s 77sd;
December, 5s SID. Corn-Futures steady
1s@1ad lower; July, Is sgd; September, Is
10Ad; October, rs 10&d.
SHORT OF WHEAT.
LONDON, July 9.-The Pail Mall Gazette
says this afternoon that owing to drought In
New South Wales and South Australia, 1t
will be necessary to import thousands of
tons of California wheat.