davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22

posits could lend cnk besides the e62,BO0 it car
now lend, $4,000 or $50. 600 Of currency which
would cost II nothing but the cost OF engraving,
paper and printing, and which would add to its
income 1880 or $4,000 beyond the profits II can
mako under the law as It stands. Thnt tho por-
mission TO do this would bring back tho chaos OF
uncnrrent paper money which afflicted the
country prior to the imposition Of the prohthi'
tory 40 per cent tax on State bank circulation
need not bc demonstrated. and there 10 no likeli-
hood OF the Formulation being granted.
1t In indeed a hardship for our small country
towns not to have hanks In which their citizens
can deposit their money for safekooping. and
from which they can borrow It whom they need
1t, but 1t 10 q hardship inseparable from the
nature Of the case. A small town can no moro
support q bank. than It can support a frst-class
hotel. On electric railroad. q Ras company, or an
opera company. These arc luxuries for which .
large and wealthy population is an Indispensable
prerequisite, ana 90 10 q bank. II q so-oalled
bank IL 10 DO established In a small town. 1t
must look for Its profits outside Of the town.
and. in doing this. IL has to take risks which
prudence docs not Justify. The town Of English.
hereinbeforo mentioned. has n population Of less
than 500, and that q bank set up there should
fail was n foroRone conclusion.
If. again, II be assumed that q bank Is a nee
essary part of tho machinery of civilization.
like roads, Post ofhces, and schoolhouscs. then,
like thom, It should DO established by the Gov
eminent and supported by taxing those who
receive tho benefits it affords. This might be
done directly, by paying the banks rent and the
salaries Of its officers out OF the public purse.
or. indirectly. by furnishing 1t with quarters
rent free and cxcmpting 1t from taxation. To
support 1t by granting 1t the privatecr's priv.
lege of prcying upon the commerce OF the
country through the issue OF its unsecured notes
clothed with the sovereign attribute of money,
savoru Of the dark ages. when the robber baronh
| of Germany subsisted on the contributions they
| forced from the travellers who were unlucky
enough to fall into their power.
| MATTHEW MARSHALL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22
,les, Q4o.6ao shares.
BANK STOCKS

SUNDAY. Nov. 81.
Tho Treasury balance at tho close OF business
On Saturday was s202. 2s7. s47. Of which S1ae.-
ass. III was gold.
Tho Imports Of general merchandise. includ-
ing dry goods. at the port OF New York last week
were S5. COS. SOL. against S11.133.455 the pro-
vious week and pc. 1l5. s36 for the correspond
ing week OF last year. The imports OF specie for
the week were 0l96. 1853, of which S12o.233 was
gold. making total specie imported since Jan. I
SIS. 7sl. o23. Exports Of specie were: Gold.
$50. sos. and silver. 1881. 1o3. Q total of s9ll.-
COS. against 1855. $50 the previous week. The
exports Of specie since Jan. l have been: Gold,
s2e. os7. 800. and silver. SA2. l s.72e. . total OF
OF. 2o6. $3.50.
The weekly statement Of averages Of the
Clearing House banks shows:
Loans. -. ob75. 81 20, 900 $3.50. ITO. 100 Inc. oA.s53. goo
peposits. es5. SSi 800 6&3,ll7,t00 Inc. 7.7s5.80o
Cirrti'n. l6.OS2, 500 l5.9sy. 200 Dec. 49.800
L'a'l sra. 77,7<1,S00 S0.5S7.4 400 Inc. 2,7eo. 500
specie.... 1o2. $50. 500 10s. $50. 300 Inc. SeS.9oo
Res've. olso. sos. 100 sles, ls5. 600 Inc. ss. sss eoS
Re'vo rd l55. s8y. $50 100, 77e. $50 Inc. l.S4o.&0o
Surplus eql, 7s5. 100 s2s. <os. 1850 Inc. sl.e4s.l 100
The surplus q year ago was $29. 3o5. 575 and
two years ago S19. 594. $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22

Open High Lou cIos-
Sales. Name. ing. est. est. fnq.
$4,000 Us as. r. 1907 ll3la ia 113b
1000 Us -. c. leo7.ll3H l13d llSS 1l3S
$4,000 s a. C.. 1895. 1871 1873 1871 12S
5000 U S &C. r......ll4S ll4b l1As l14hs
10000 q s %. c......1l4s ll4S 11Ak 114%
5000 Ala. class A...lOSN 1Q9h 10Sk 10Sk
$4,000 Louis en- As...lOOI 100 100 100
$4,000 Tenn Set 8s..- 6 8 ssh ssh
$1,000 Va y d 2.ss OF
lssi....... 67h o7h 67 67
RAILROAD AND orHER TN 81, o0os,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22
Wnlted States
Saortgaee 4 Grust Co.

80 CEDAR STR EFT. NEW YORK.
CAPITAL ~, OOO, 900.
SURPLUS l.lOO. 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22
10 THE HOLDERS OF TMB
Baltimore Belt Railroad COmpany's
8 Per Cent. First Mortgage Colo
bonds of 1SDO-100O.

The Receivers OF the BALTIMORE and OHIO RAILS
DAD COMPANY having announced that they are
unable to pay the Coupons OF the above. mentioned
bonds. due 'his day. we deem II important for the
bondholden that steps SHOULD be taken promptly fog
the protection Of their interests by securing a control
OF their bonds.
We therefore request the holders 10 deposit their
bonds without delay, receiving in exchange therefoR
negotiable certificates to be issued under the terms OF
an agreement bearing this date. copies Of which may
be had at our respective ofices,
Whilst default may not be OF long continuance.
prompt action IL desirable. In order that we may
know TO wha, extent we may represent the bond.
holders. bonds should be deposited with us not later
than December LIST. 1907.
Messrs. BROWN, SIMPLIFY 4 co. will receive de-
posit of the bonds In London.
November LIST. 1897.
BROWN BROTHERS & COMPANY,
New Work and Phiiad eIphia.
ALEX ANDER BROWN & SONS.
Baltimore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

New York stock EzchanGp-salen ana Range oi
Prices on All Securities Dealt In During the
week Ending New. %. leOJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22

CAPlTAL
100000.
Trnnsaets Q Gc ieral Trust Business.
Acts as Trustee, JLesistrar. and Transfer
gent; Exeoai0r. Guardiaa, Administru.
tor. &c. Take entire charge Of II cal and
Personal E>.ates. Acts as Fiscal Agent for
States, Municipalities, and Corporations.
Legal Dsposirnry for Court and Trust
Funds. Interest SLOWED on Deposits.
hooks pass through the New York Clear
inG-House. Money loaned on bond and
mortgage. Issues First Mortgage Trust
Gold Bonds.
OFFICERS.
George w. Youug. .......,..,.., Prosldeat
lather "A ountxe. .-.. --- .. 49,. ytOes
fesnSs IrmpSo ""'""''''. So ieest.rosiaen
MtI.nm X: EItt0tt ....,.- .- -.
Sinrk ttulinmls .",,".".-"-A eats Tr9aeurer
Richard VI. Hurd. ......r-.. Asst. Secretary
DIRECTORS.
Samuel d.. BAbcock.
Dumont Clarke. Gustav 4. Kissel,
Charles b. Dicksy. Jr.. LpthyI RountEe.
William p. DiEon. Chaflton T. Lewis,
David Dows. IT,. Richard A, McCurdy.
Robert A. Granniss, Theodore Morford,
g; q. Haysn,jr., Robert olyphant,
Charles r. Henderson. Charles ~. Pratt,
James J. nm. James Ttmpson,
Gardiner G Hubbard, George w. Young.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22

IS PER CENTUM INO ACCRUED
Railway & IDQn
OF AKRON. OHIO,
ISSUE OF
mt. 80 Year First ConsOl
1900, INTEREST PAYABLE JAN. isr
UST COMPANY OF NE
In Waited States Geld Cein or the pFessat
Trust Company Ne trustee % pay 90 an unass
real estate, tracks ana equipment, ana t,uhstn1
Rapid Transit Co.. covsrins a. miles 81 tFaet.
WITH LIGHTING AnO TRAMuPORFArpOH
BEDFORD. CLEVELAND nj WITH OLEvE
st.. view York, llRss. ALLEN 4 C0sps. Ahreu.
beeu passed upon By the rSIlsvtng part,ss'
Of tho General Electric Co, and ,. W. CHILD. Electric
New York certify
statements from the
Illuminating Co.:
'.'''..'''
Go. for nsoo ..............
that the following nccounto are accurate
Rapid Transit &c. TOR AeOo...... ........."......
value OF the franchises. 49,. ...........
covered by this mortgage. ...... ......
OF THE AUDIT CO. OF NEW YOBst AND L.
Treasury bonds
EARNiNGo will. iE iNCl.asRD AZ iEsULi
Rapid Transit Company
estimated net surplus under one
authority a. very conservative, and does not take
from floating debt, excepting only
OFFICERS = D~lRECTORs
or strong LEGAL men. the Directors aud Ofloern
York city.
Ohio. Pres. OF Aultman. Miller q Co.. Pres. OF City
York city.
Ohio, Cashier Of the Akron Savings Bank.
| Rubber Co. IRA N. MILLER, seo'ty
| J. A. LONG Pres. of the Falls Rivet and Maohine Co
RECEIVED BY THE UNDER
uments and any Information can be
| cent. on application and balance
will be made as soon as possible after
these bonds on the New York and
Co., III. F,
SESy Work., DRRXEL BUILDING
TINE NEW YORK Nj PHILADELPHIA sToCl
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-09
JOKE MAY COST HIS SANITY.
A "Cane" Which Proves to BE m
HIaPkSn1[xa FrOxar

MUNCIE. Ind, March 8.-Dr. Or
Vile l.. BOor, a veterinary surgeon of
this city, formerly meat inspector al
Hammond, had a CHASTITY joke perpe-
tIated on him last week which may
effect his mind permanently. During
the severe cold spell in the early part
of the week he went to the country on
professional call, and while he was
performing his duty the owner Of the
horse found a blacksnake frozen stiff
and apparently lifeless in the snow.
He presented it to Dr. Boor, saying
it was a walnut cane carved in the
shape of a snake.
Being in a hurry the doctor did not
examine it closely, and threw it in
the buggy. - thought no more of
his cane" until yesterday, when he
went to hitch up his horse and buggy.
He was nearly paralyzed with fear
when he saw a snake coiled on the
buggy seat, very angry at being dis
turbed. His snakeship had thaWed out
in the warm stable
The doctor managed to get to his
house, where he was seized with con-
vulsiOns. He still has paroxysms of
fear when any one mentions or when
he sees or hears anything suggestive
OF snakes. His physicians say the
fright may result in his mind being
permanently deranged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-09
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS.
BOSTON MINING SHARES.
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

NEW YORK March S.-Evening POSTS
London financial cablegram: Nothing is do
ing in the stock markets, pending Greece's
definite reply to the powers, and the course
of prices merely reflects local opinion on
the situation. That this at the moment Is
favorable may be gathered from the rise of
the leading securities. Turkish securities
were especially good. Briefly put, London has
made up its mind that the powers want peace.
Germany is supposed to be the only power
really wishing to apply immediate and ex-
ces i've coercion to Greece. Japan continues
to absorb all the arrivals of gold other than
soveregns. Silver is demoralized by Japan's
abandonment of the silver standard. Brazils
were exceptionally fiat on unfavorable re-
ports of that countrys finance and on the
further fall in exchange. The Berlin market
was steady. The Paris bourse was better, the
settlements hi wing only forced one failure.
INSOLVENT DIVIDENDS.
WASHINGTON, March S.-The comptroller
of the currency has declared dividends in ia
of the creditors of insolvent national
banks as follows: 10 Per cent, the Marine Ma
tional bank, of Duluth, Mimi; 10 per cent,
leans; per cent, Central National bank,
Rome, N. Y.
NEW YORK MONEY.
NEW YORK, March S-Money on call easy,
1A@1% per cent; last loan ~; closed at ~
OLA per cent. Prime mercantile paper 304
per cent Sterling exchange strong, with
demand and $4.S5A for sixty days. Posted
rates, &.S61a and "a 1872. Commercial bills
&.S41A; Silver certificates, 63Ad64Ac. Bar sill
yer, 63&c.
SAVINGS COMPANY FAILS.
CINCINNATI, O., March S.-Hermann
Brockman was this afternoon appointed re-
ceiver Of the Consolidated Building and Saw
ings company. The shareholders are mostly
street railway employees Liabilities, 1920, 900;
assets, $175, 900.
BANK CLEARINGS.
st. Paul-$448 426. AZ.
Minneapors-$1,0 32. 459.
New York-Clearings, 500, 7o3, ISL; balances,
So, 87S, 296.
Boston-Clearings, 81, 1884,, O1O; balances ST.
156, COS.
TREASURY STATEMENT
WASHINGTON, March S.-Today's state
ment of the condition of the treasury shows:
Available cash balances, $212, PAS, 1924; gold re-
serve, $3.50, 1904, 1873.
CHICAGO MONEY.
CHICAGO, March S.-New York exchange
Bic discount. Foreign exchange firm; demand,
$4.S7A; sixty days, 1851.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-09
PRESS CENSORSHIP.
Drastic Legislation Proposed in the
Empire state

Empire STAKE
BUFFALO, N. Y, March S.-Senator
Lamy and Assenblyman Braun. of
Erie county, have been requested to
introduce into the state legislature a
bill which provides for placing under
the supervision Of state officials all the
newspapers published in the state The
measure provides that within twenty
days after the1passage of the act the
governor shall appoint in all counties
of the state. having a population Of
10000 or more, suitable persons to act
as censors Of all. newspapers published
in said counties.
1t shall be the duty Of each censor
so appointed to examine and read all
articles intended Ito be published in
the paper with which he is connected.
and to prescribe and eliminate all libel
lous matters and all matters deemed
by him inimical to the interests Of state
or of any official Ethereof. The com
pensation of each censor is to be fixed
by the comptroller of the state and
the expense shall be borne equally by
the state and the paper to which the
censor is assigned. Such censor shall
hold office during the pleasure Of the
governor, who has power to remove
and transfer and appoint at will.
Any person printing or causing to
be printed any article or portion Of an
article not passed upon and approved
by the censor, shall be guilty of a
felony. and the penalty for conviction
thereof, shall be Imprisonment in the
states prison for term not to exceed
five years, or less than @one year, or by
a fine from 81, 900 to $4,000, or both. The
bill was sent on to Albany today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-09
DULUTH GRAIN.

DULUTH, Mimi, March S.-Future trading
was fairly active but cash sales were slow
only seven cars changing hands. They went
to the elevators at 1c under May. The market
opened at 751sc, drop OF NC, showed down
to 7be, and closed at 75Ac. Toward the close
the shippers bid &c under for car lots. and
nc under for round lots. Wheat stocks in
creased 3S2,316 bu last week, aggregating
4.76S543, at the close, as follows: No hard
9l2.b22 blu; No. l northern, 2156, 70f; No. 2
northern, S64,S59; No. spring, 407177: no
grade. 9292s; rejected los, $50; special bin,
22S, sos. There is afoat 402 800 bu Coarse
grains: Corn, 1873 blu; increase, 1915 blu:
oats, 1888, 723, increase, 53,118; rye. 789. 614
increase, 81 ,196; barley, LOSS 346 increase
7o1s1; fax, 1.7sO,Ssa, increase, 24,33S. The
close: Cash, No. hard, 76lkc; No i north
ern, 7412c; No. 2 northern. TIC; No 8 spring
6S1sQ7O12c; rejected. K@66Ac; to arrive. No
! hard. 7612c; No. northern, 741hc; May. No
] hard 77%c; No. northern, 75Kc: July No.
l northern, 75%c; September. No / northern.
71 S:o Receipts, wheat 1855 bu; shipments,
$50 blu. Cars inspected 80; last year s.
Receipts, corn 2.S03 bu; oats, 2427; rye. s.
463; barley, 439; flax, 1881. Close, oats 171LM
1870; rye. 34Ac; fax, 79c; May, SOc
Cash sales were as follows: l car No.
hard, 1850; cars, No. / northern, 74Ac:
car No. 1 northern, 74c; cars rye. 35c /
car barley, 2S14c; cars barley, 23Ac; / car
fax. 7s7ac.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-09
MINNEAPOLIS MARKET.

MINNEAPOLIS, March s.-With the excep-
ton of choice. sweet roll and print, which
is scarce and higher, all other lines of butter
are unchanged in sentiment or price. Cream
cry extras are not coming in very freely and
the chances are favorable to an early ad-
vance. Even now. some handlers are obtain
ing fraction over quotations. Firsts are
steady and selling at lie under extras Sec
onds and thirds are in such light receipt as
to cause good feeling to predominant Dairy
extras and firsts are very strong, and receipts
not sufficient TO supply the call They are
selling proportionately higher than creamer-
les Seconds are cleaning up better than for
some time. Roll and print is firm, and the
choice. sweet grade is in excellent demand
Ladies are steady. Packing stock is strong at
quotations. Eggs are Nc higher. Receipts
this morning were said to be only FIVE cases.
Jobbers were in the market, and the retail
call is improving. Turkeys and chickens
are in moderate demand, with current re-
ceipts sufficiently light to make the market
firm at quotations. Fowls are quoted at TIC
fiat. against 7G711c on Saturday. Ducks and
geese are in request. There was not much
veal carried over from last week. Prices are
steady and the demand fair. Mutton and
lamb are firm. Dressed hogs are cleaning
up wei.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
NEW YORK. March -Butter-Receipts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-09
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.

MINNEAPOLIS, March S-Weakneess was
inc Principal feature of the local wheat mar
Ket throughout the morning session Early
SaOles were olscouraging, for the reason tina
IL was generally expected that Liverpool
We uld be strong On the STATISTICAL POSITION
independent of var news. Tie news OF the
Gay was rather meager, generally advising of
pronounced weakness, with the trade 0enar
ally in a waiting mood to hear something
definite from the Mediterranean. The course
OF English and continental markets Indicates
tlat serious rupture is not expected. for
the present at least. Our own visible supply
Increased I029,O00 Blu. which would Indicate
large decrease in the worlds visible To-
morrow. Of the decrease in the visible Min
heaRons SHOWS the greater portion being
over 100000 bu. Chicago advised of a good
milling demand for cash wheat. 70 OO0 bu
being taken before 10 &. M, and more be-
Ing wanted. Thoman's report of the farm
reserves makes the total 125, 900 bu on
March l. This is generally construed to be
bulilsh rather than otherwise A late dis
patch from New York reported that several
export houses had secured large Quantities
of May wheat at S04c. The English visible
supply decreased $4,000 bu for the week.
May wheat opened at 73Ac, against 73%c
saturday, advanced to 1859 by 10 a. m.
weakened and gradually declined to 72ss6
72Ac by 80 a. m. frmed up to 72N 172zsc
oSt Lice by 1l:45 and by noon held at 725Sc
July wheat opened at 1859, against 1870
l4Ac Saturday, advanced to 74%c. declined
10 1850, advanced sc by II 80 and by noon
held at 1880.
The cash wheat market was fairly active
with good demand from millers for No.
l northern at premium of a full cent over
the May price. Low grades were a little
slow, but all well cared for before noon.
Sales were made as per statement below.
Receipts here were Do cars; shipments. Al
cars.
Trading during the noon hour was light
A few more figures from Thoman's report
were made known, showing that there are
available 4G,0e9.0c0 blu for export from
March l to July 1 and still leave So 600 600
bu in all portions as a reserve. This view
of the matter caused some weakness. Clos
Ing cables quoted Paris 4065O centimes
lower on flour. March wheat closed at
1315c May at 73c and July at 1870.
Open High Low Closing
wheat ing. est. est Today. Sat.
NJ 1an 7aM 1a1 70 IA AZ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-09
ST. PAUL GRAIN.

Quotations on hay, grain. feed. etc. fur
nlshed by Griggs Bros, commission mer-
chants:
Wheat-The wheat market today was weak
northern 72073hc.
~ oats-Market higher; No. white, 16@165ac;
Gorn-No; yellow, 1S14@1sc; No 8, 17G1Sc
Barley-29@21c.
Rye-31033c.
Seeds Timothy, aOc@s1 %; red clover, 50. 50
@4.50 fax, 7511076hc.
F1our-Patent per bbl.. So. 1904 20. s,~aiqht
$. 65@S. so: bakers. 1903 40; rye flour. $5m
3.25; buckwheat -four, $3@3. so.
Ground Feed and Millstuffs-No. l feed.
g 5egS; No. 2 feed, sS.25@s.50; No. 8 feed,
bulk, s7G7 %; shorts, s7@7. 25
Hay-The hay market is very dull: best
grades Of wild and upland selling at $5G6:
ity and condition; No. l timothy, $6@7: oat
and rye straw, s.. 50@3.75.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-09
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
GRAIN GOSSIP.

Gossip by private wire to c. H. F. Smith
& Co.. st. Paul, members Of New York stock
exchange and Chicago board OF trade.
According TO Bradstfeet's, the available
supply Of wheat, both East and West in
America, on March 1, was more than 50, 0O0 =
0C0 blu less than last year.
Orange Judd CHARACTERIZATION are 81 $40
per cent, or Loss, 900, 600 bu of last years
grain crop is still on the farm and this does
not include amount cribbed by outside capt.
tai, easily 100, 00G, coo more.
Liverpool-Spot wheat firm; corn firm;
future wheat quiet; corn quiet, I'd higher.
London: Cargoes on passage, wheat quiet
corn steady. Country markets French
steady. Mark Lane, firm, S@ed higher Ber-
lin, fiat, II lower
Four ports cleared: Wheat, 1854 blu:
-four. 14,047 hbls, equal TO IS, 100 hu wheat /;
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, March S.-Flour-Receipts
%, 700 bbls: exports. 14,03S bbls; market quiet
and easier with the break in wheat. South
ern -four quiet. Rye -four more active. Buck
wheat -four duh. Cornmeal steady. Rye
frmer. Barley quiet. Barley malt dun.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-09
Real Estate Transfers.

Augusta Wilhelm and husband to Anna
Young, 1t 5, blk 1, Clark and VIII
gus add. :............. ................ $500
Luther Newport and wife to H
Stocking, It's % and %, blk IA, Stin-
son duu ............. ................. i
II ] Stocking and wife to Prov and
Trust Co, 1t 20, blk A. Stinson's add. /
Prov Life and Trust Co to H Stock
ing, It %, blk a. stinsons add. ..... 2,1OO
r White and wife to c A Johnson, 1t
l, blk 8 Palace add. ............. 1900
c Johnson and wife to Agnes L White,
1t 12, blk 2, Holcombe's add. -. 5000
Louisa Weyl to Lottie O'Nein, 1t r.
blk T. De Bow, Smith, Risque and
Williams add. ............. ... 5
Seven transfers; total. ............. $40, OO7
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-09

7;175 lbs; steady; Western creamery. 1S@1sc;
S5O pkgs; steady; state large, 9012Ac; small
yglz1sc; part skins, 5000; full SKINS 3a4c.
Eggs-Receipts, 1876 lbs; dull; state and
Fennsylvania, 13@131kc; Westerns, 115c.
Chicago, March, 8r-Rutter steady; cream
cry cry. 1O@1Sc; dairy, s9@1sc, Eggs steady;
fresh, 1O1zc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-09
Y OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.

HhCEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Received Wheat, 157, 500 blu; corn, 6.1OO
bu; oats, $3.50 bu; barley, 5000 bu; rye,
T. oO blu; fax, 6,49O bu; -four, 292 bbls; mill
merchandise, 1,293,75o lbs; lumber. 20 cars:
barrel stock. cars machinery, 799, 757 lbs;
COAL 1,752 tons; wood. 3s1 cords; brick, Il, 900;
lime cars; cement, 206 bbls; household
goods, 10000 lbs; stone, l car: live stock, 2
cars; dressed meats, 81, 064 lbs railroad ma
terfals, cars: sundries, cars; car lots, 67S
shipped-Wheat, 80, $40 blu; corn, 200 blu.
oats, 10. 100 blu; barley, 3240 bu; rye, $3.50 bu;
Hour, 4S,715 bbls; millstuffs, 1,16O TONS fruit,
81, $50 lbs; merchandise LII. 900 lbs Ium-
cars; wood, 10 cords lime, / car; live stock,
! car; dressed meats. 300 lbs; hides, 10. $50
lbs; railroad materials, l car; sundries, s
cars; car lots, COS cars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-09
michael Doran. James DOran.
M, DORIAN s. co.
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
81 Jackson St.. St. Paul, MINI

Va Centuries ...6213I St.L.& LM.Gen5s 751a
do deferred St.L.& S.F.Gen. 6s1111@
Atchison As 823s TIE. Pac Firsts. =. S3A
do Second A 46$4 do Seconds 80 %
Can. South. Eds. .104 U. P. lists of '96.10119
o. r. & N. lists. 1121h West Shore As. 1861
do Seconds 49, %
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-09

NasH YuolallOns were as follows: Flour
Dull. Wheat-No. spring. 74c; No. spring
ZSAq2S9se Oats-No. 2, 16ha16ssc; No. Z
Nwhlte' lS!sc; No. white, 17d171ac. Rye
NO, z SSAc; Barley-No 2. nominal; No. g.
seed-No. l, 77A@791hc. Timothy Seed
Prime' $270G275 Pork-Mess, per Dbl, $S25
gSSQ' La2d-Per 100 lbs, s4.O5@41O RIBS
snort H sides (loose), $4.25@4.S5 Shoulders
clear (boxedl, 4hq45sc. Whisky-DIstiIlers
nnlshed goods per gal, SLY. Sugars-Un-
changed CT ag Receipts-Flour 5000 bbis; wheat
1900 blu; corn, pa GOO Blu: oats. 279 600 hn
rye, 1000 bu; barley, $4,000 bu. ShipmentsG
d Hio our, 5000 bbs: wheat 26, 600 bu; corn.
$500 bu; oats, $4,000 bu; rye, 900 bu; bar,
icy, i2,OOO bu On the produce exchange to-
day the butter market was steady; creamery
110gISc; dairy, 9@1Oc. Cheese steady; 9lS6
1o92c' Eggs steady; fresh, 1SAc.