davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-21
r CRETANS.
Shootinj Their Predominant Passion
and They Do Not Restrain Ii.

Whatever faults the Cretans may have.
they are brave and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
Moslems alike, says the London Telegraph.
They SUPPORT lsfe on anythsng,Cr almost noth-
ing. for an indefinite time. and when the
wSrst comes to the worst, die hard. They
have more lives than the proVerbial cat. and
their recuperative powers seem neXhaust:bie
A few DAYS ago one of them was shot
through the lung, and the doctor declared
that five or SIX hours was the most he could
live. That man is alive today, and takes
his miShap as coOily as # il were n corn or
collie. He is not out of danger, but neither
IS he wholly devoid CT hope. Now, the
Christian insurgents on the heights above
Malaxa are men of this type. They sleep out
in the open. the intensely blue sea a their
feet, and the dazzling snOw-capped noun
tains beh:nds them. Their shelter is an olive
tree, an inequality in the ground. a stone.
to be available. There they lie concealed dav
after day, straining their marvellous vision
to catch the sight of an incaut!ouS Turk.
and prepared to put a bullet through the
smallest extent of his person which he may
expose. They are all remarkably good shots,
euualed only by the Swiss and the Beers.
This is characteristic of every Cretan. what
ever his age or religion. from childhood on
ward they practice rifle shooting incessantlv.
and, however poor, always manage to possess
sell his immortal soul for a gun or a re-
volver, and would steal them from his bosom
friend without a pang of compunction. 1t
is part OF his nature. During the preSent. in
surrection L nave heard of several cases Of
Cretan Christians robbing their own COM
only of their guns, rtvolvers and
cartridges, which is not a breach of anv of
their commandments. Shooting is their pre-
dominant passion, and they never atten0t 10
restrain it. They somehow bring it into har-
mony with their creed, and. therefore, thew
lie, steal, fight, kill and die with the con-
science Of a saint.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-21

builders is located on the farm Of Dill
dine Snyder, near East Ringgold, in
PickaWay county. The group of mounds
is located on a hill over $50 feet in
height, commanding a beautiful out
look over the surrounding valleys and
consisting Of a stone mound, a circle
of half stone and half clay and a clay
mound, the circle forming the connect
ing link between the stone mound on
the west and the earth mound on the
east. The stone mound is twelve feet
high and 125 feet in diameter. The cir
Gle is 10 feet in diameter, and the CLAW
mound les feet in diameter.
About twenty feet east of the group
is another circle $50 feet in diameter.
Within the wall is a ditch, which sur
rounds a large platform about three
feet lower than the outer bank and per-
fectly level on the surface. The hill
curves around, hiding part of the view.
On the other bank, about 200 yards east
Of this circle, is another clay mound.
twelve fest high n $50 feet in di-
ameter. North of this mound is a third
circle $50 feet in diameter. This circle
and mound are generally considered
part OF the snake den group, though
they do not really belong to it.
W commenced work first on the
earth mound, running in a trench from
east to west ten feet in width. We dug
in about twenty-five feet, making an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-21

grade wheat. Z cars, 2 lbs on, soc; no grade
wheat, 1 car. 2 lbs off. 47c; no grade wheat,
| car. 2 lbs off. 47c; no grade wheat, 1 car,
2 lbs off. 55c; no grade wheat, 2 cars, 2 lbs
OF, e71kc; no grade wheat, 1 car, 2 lbs off,
no. no grade HS S' Whea8 Enf'' ssaA. car ! lbs off G S7c; 'G no
grade wheat, l car, 2 lbs off, 5Sc; no grade
wheat, 2 cars, 2 lbs off. Soc; no grade wheat,
2 lbs. off. SOC; no grade wheat, II cars, 2 lbs
or, 45c; no grade wheat, 1 car, 2 lbs off,
csc; no grade wheat, l car. 2 lbs off, Acc;
no grade wheat, 1 car, Q lbs off, 54c.
Flour-The -four market is steady, with
some good sales reported. Second patents,
81. 95@4.10; first clears, So .15Q3. 30; second
clears, So. 1902. 80.
Corn-No grade, 12017c.
Oats-No. 8, 19h@2OAc; No. 8 white, 20hc.
No. 2 white, HHc.
Rye-No. 2. 32Ke; No. 8, 31Ac.
Barley-No. 4. 2&@25c; no grade, 19Q221kc.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-21
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, June 19.-Fiour-Receipts, 49,
22S Sbis: exports, 1851 bbls: quiet
and steady; Minnesota patents, $3.50
40; do bakers, $3.35@4.45; winter patents,
$4.490475. Rye flour dull. Cornmeal quiet.
Barley dull. Barley malt dull. Wheat. re-
ceipts, 1873, 265 BIZ; exports, 205, 952 bu; SPOT.
firm; options closed M@Ac net higher; No.
2 red, June, closed 1880; September, 10 1850
7OAc; closed 70Ac. Corn, receipts, POP. $50 bu:
spot, steady; No. 2, 29Rc; options closed IN
changed to nc net lower; June closed 299c.
September, 30B@31Kc. Oats, receipts, 216,-
SEQ bu; exports, 100, 40 bu; September. No.
z, 22Q22Ac; options, unchanged.
MILWAUKEE.
MILWAUKEE, June 19.-Flour steady and
quiet: Wheat quiet and easier; No. 2 spring.
re; No: 1 northern, 75Hc; July, $3.50. Corn
firm; No. 8, 24A@25c. Oats steady: No. 2
white, 22@22hc. Barley firm; No. 2, 32Ism
333c; sample, 28G331hc. Rye steady and
quiet; No. 1, 34%c. Provisions lower: pork
1925; lard. $500. Receipts-Flour, 1900 bbls:
wheat, q 900 bu; barley, 1900 blu. Shin
ments-Flour, 21,600 bbls; barley, 50,O00 bu.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS. June 19.-Wheat-Lower: No.
2 red, cash, S1@8113c asked; No. 2 hard cash.
75c; July, 68h@6Ssc. Corn-No. 2 cash. 23Ibc:
July, 22%c bid. Oats-No. 2 cash, TIC: JULY.
1S12c. Rye-31Bc.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.
LIVERPOOL, June 19.-Wheat quiet: I'D
lower; July, 5s sgd; September, 5s 6Ad; De-
cember, 5s I'D. Corn quiet; I'D lower; june,
Is sgd; July, Is sgd; September, Is Cd.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-21

excavation about twenty feet square.
AT the bottom of the mound we found
eight skeletons, the skeletons being
those Of seven adults and one child.
With the child's skeleton we found a
handsome bone awl and a small piece
of graphite. A piece of pottery and
some flint knives and disks were found
with the other bones.
Leaving the earth mound, two of
our party started to work on the cir
Gle, n on the west side and one on
the south. After some digging on the
south side, a layer of large black
stones was removed below which the
Workmen Ound some half dozen con-
cretlonS which are various sized round
MAPPED solid stOne-like formations. BY
placing two halves of these concretions
together, a d~ish-shaped article was
formed, resembling one inverted dish
over another. / believe these were
intended as receptacles for small arti-
cleS of value or sacredness which could
be thus hidden and preserved.
The entire exploring force then
went to work on the south part Of this
circle. After u~ncoVering a large de-
pCsit Of geological and archaeological
specimens to which | will refer later.
We uncovered a box two feet long by
IS inches wide, formed of large fiat
stones. Within this box were the re-
mains of a cremated skeleton, some
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-21

melted into a CLASSY lava or cinder
while others had melted together, form
ing a c~onglomerate. Still others were
made friable by the fire and broke
into little spalls, showing the grain
of the stone when removed. But little
charcoal and no bones were found in
the ven although we discovered what
seemed to be ashes. All this must have
been due to the effects Of an intense
fire, long continued.
I'VE also ~unearthed on the south
part of the circle ifty-fve connections
ranging in size from that Of a common
marble to specimens a foot in diane
ter, in weight from half an ounce to
to se~venty-five pounds. The largest
connections were found toward tho
north. With them were fOund forty
sever fossils of the variety commonly
known as cows horn, two septaria,
three fossil plants, one piece Of granite.
peculiar formations. Among the gee
illogical specimens were twelve differ
ent varieties of fossil coral.
with these specimens were found
the following relics of the mound build
ers: Six hammers, five pestles, one
tube pipe, one unfinished pipe, one
large stone bead, one gulf shell bead.
three paint grinders, ten round paint
grinders or plumb bobS, one stone
punch or awl and one unfinished effigy.
In the southern part Of the collection OF
relics l found the most important and
interesting object in all this valuable
discovery. In a peculiar mussel shell
shaped box of stone three and a half
inches in length and three in width.
protected by a separate stone cover
of similar form, were five nuggets of
silver. Three of the latter were coated
with some sort of a black paint, while
the other two were covered with pink
Ochre
S far as is known, that is the only
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-21

nugget silver ever found in a burial.
A European ar~chaeologist, to whom the
relic was shown. said that gold had
been found in some Of the archaeology
cal surveys in Europe, but, so far as he
knew, native silver had never been
discovered in any of the prehistoric
ruins there. Too much importance can
not be attached to the value of this
unique discovery, which is certainly as
astonishing as it is mysterious. The
nuggets and box weigh 1914 ounces.
The box weighs 9h ounces and the sill
yer 81 ounces. The largest piece Of
silver weighs two ounces.
1.-The Ohio State Archaeological and
Historical society has arranged for eX-
cavations in several promising fields
his coming summer I look for dis
coveries of fa~r-reaching Importance.
Clarence LoVeberry,
Assistant Curator Ohio Archaeology
zeal and Historical Society,""
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-21

CHICAGO, June Robustness was very dull
today on the board of trade, and prices all
suffered from the lack of interest. Wheat de-
cllned Ac, corn unchanged for July, but Ac
lower Tor September. Oats closed about I'M
changed and provisions closed at 212Q712c
decline. In wheat Liverpool was again the
controlling factor at the opening. Futures
quoted 12d lower, there than closed Friday,
and the disappointing weakness of the Eng
fish market resulted in free offerings here Of
both July and September. The close of July
yesterday was 6SBQ69c, and starting figures
were from 6S5s to 6S%c. 1t kept yielding
slowly for a few minutes until it had sold
down to 68$8G68Rc. 1t was helped down by
some selling on account Of st. Louis report
ing a carload of new wheat in there from
Charleston. The advance which carried the
market back to about the original prices of
the opening was caused by a sale of $1,000
blu Of No. 2 spring wheat for direct immediate
Shipment from Chicago to Liverpool. Chicago
received Is carloads of wheat, Minneapolis
and Duluth got PSI against 23S a week ago,
and 57 the corresponding day of the pre-
vious week. The weeks shipments of wheat
and -four from both coasts were equal to
2,347 GOO Blu, against 1896, 900 blu the week be-
fore, and 1920, 600 blu the corresponding week
of last year. Argentine did net ship any
wheat 10 Europe this week. The day. clear
ances from Atlantic ports were equal to
1920 O blu. The trading always dull on a half
holiday, was duller than usual today, about
all the business transacted being confined to
the first hour. July was selling at $3.50 at
the close.
Corn was weak for September and rather
steady for July. July opened about nc lower
at 24BQ25c, advanced to 25h@25Ac, and clos
ed at 25sc, Oats were almost without f1uc-
Guation. July opened unchanged at 1910,
and held at 1SB@1SAc all day, that being the
closing price. There was little life in the
trading in provisions. July pork closed TIC
lower at $7.321a; July lard &c lower at SO. 62k
1855, and July ribs 21ac lower at $4.32la.
Estimates: Wheat, 5 cars; corn, 430 cars;
oats, 25 cars; hogs, 1000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-21
ST.. PAUL GRAIN.

Quotations on hay. grain, feed. etc., fur
nished by Griggs Bros, commission mer-
chants:
Wheat-Saturday was a quiet day on the
market. Values about the same as the clos
ing Friday. No. l northern, 71@72c; No. 2
northern, 69h@70kc.
Corn-No. 2 yellow. 21@22c; No. 8, 1870
20kc.
0ats-No. 8 white. 1sh@2Oc; No. 8, 1SA@1sc.
Barley-22@25c.
Rye-32@34c.
seeds-Timothv, s5c@s1.1O; red clover, $3.50
@4.20; fax. 72@73c.
Flour-Patent, per Dbl, SO. SO@4 80: straight.
s3;6593.S0; bakers, s3q3.4O; rye -four, 500
Ground Feed and Millstuffs-No. 1 feed,
S S.25@S.5O; coarse cornmeal, $685.; bran,
bulk, 6@6.50; shorts, $6.5O@7.
Hay-Choice to fancy upland, $6.75@7.25;
good qualities wild upland, 6@6.5O; inferior
qualities, S4@5.5O, according to quality and
condition; No. / timothy, $7.5O@S.25; cat and
rye straw, s4.20@5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-21
DULUTH GRAIN.

DULUTH, Mimi, June 19.-The market
was dull today, opening at 72c, a decline
of kc, dropping to 71Hc and then advancing
to 7214c, and closing at 723sc, a net gain of
Ac for the day. Cash sales were: 49, G0 bu
got none, though they bid &c over. Duluth
July closed 3Ac over Chicago today, as
compared with 11ac last Monday. Closing
Wheat, No. 1 hard, cash, 1850; No. l north
ern, cash, 72Bc; July, 72ac; September, 64%c;
December, $3.50; No. 2 northern, 7O5kc; No. 8,
6Oq66c; rejected, 49%@64asc; rye, 94c; No. 2
otas, 21Ac; No. 8 oats, 20%c; fax, 75Ac. Car
inspection. Wheat, 81; corn, 1; oats, 16; rye,
2; barley, 25; fax, 5: Receipts-Wheat, H.
S61; oats, 53,6595; rye, 1925; barley, A, 1885,;
flax, II, 39e. Sh~ipments-Wheat, 26,17S; oats,
$50; flax, 49, 1874.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-21
Right to the Point.

Where do all the pins go to-" said a Har-
lem girl to her best beau when the talk about
bicycles had lapsed into obnoxious d:squi-
etude.
4 an pretty sure know where a million
of them CO." he answered.
Indeed? Why where?" she asked with d
start Of surprise that made him withdraw his
arm hastily from around her belt.
Gazing very ~ruefully at the brand-new
scratches On his wrist, he pointedly replied,
They go to waist
The next time he called she wore her
brothers ulster.-Judge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-21

Serious Damage Done by n Tornado
in Kansas,

LARNED, Kas.. June IA tornado
swept through the northwest part of
this county and Roselle, a village
eighteen miles west of here, was struck
and almost completely wiped out of
existence, two grain elevators and
every house in the place being swept
way. A mile north OF Roselle. h
farm house of Ed Christian was I'M
rooted, and one side blown in. Three
miles northeast barns and outhouses
were demolished. At Burdett, not a
building but what was injured. while
many houses were completely demOIish-
ed. James Christian, a farmer, had his
foot badly crushed and Ray Bindley
seriously injured by boards flying
from a demolished house. Near Jet
more the storm did considerable dam
age to buildings and crops.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW o R DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, June 19.-The dry goods mar
ket closed the week with fair-sized orders
and a fairly good tone prevailed. The week
was generally satisfactory; both in the local
and outside markets, the demand showed a
growth. In departments there have been
varied conditions. Wooden goods showed a
steady gain. Staple cottons, on the other
hand, are slow and responding to general
conditions: Coarse colored cottons are the
subject of a steady though conservative re-
quest. Prints in all grades are improved. Fail
demands are heavy and increasing. Ginghams
ana woven shirtings are in steady request
among manufacturers for spring use.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
NEW YORK, June Observation-Disclosures.
6,0l6 pkgs; quiet; Western creamery, 11015c;
Elg1ns, I5c; factory, 7h@1O1ac. Cheese-Re-
celpts, $50 pkgs; quiet; state large, 8A@S3sc;
small, 7AQ8c; part skins, 466hc; full, 21A6
&c.. Eggs-Receipts, 6,O2S pkgs; steady; state
and Pennsylvania, 12G121Ac.
Chicago, June 19.-Butter-Firm; cream
cry, l2g12Ac; diaries, 9Q12c. Eggs-Firm;
fresh, 8hc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-21

quality poor, and lower prices have resulted.
In hogs, buyers took advantage OF the big
supply to force down q further decline. and
prices broke 6Q7hc, closing about TIC
lower for choice droves than a week ago.
Inis was the low day Of the season, hogs
selling at $3.10Q3.4 40, chiefly around 1885, with
the top sales early in the day. In sheep the
supply was light and prices were about
steady. Sales were at $2.15@3.65 for sheep,
So. for yearlings, and spring lambs,
at $3.5OQ5.50. Heavy sheep were selling low
er, at $3.25@3.65. Receipts-Cattle. 200; hogs,
1900; sheep, 1000.
MINNEAPOLIS.
TWIN CITY STOCK YARDS, June O.
Cattle, 80; hogs, Ii. Cattle-Very little trad
ing, as there was not enough to make a mar
ket; beef cattle, steady; stockers of good
quality, fair demand. steer. LOGO, $500;
2 s~tockers, sos, SO; 4 feeders. 74S, $3.50; 10
stockers, 596, 1875; 1 stocker, 678, $3.50;
cow. 760, $2.25; 1 cow and calf, $22; l stag,
| 100, So; 2 stockers, 400, 1925; 8 bulls, 964,
no receipts of wagon hogs. II pigs, 100.
$3.25: Sheep-Nothing on the markets; prices
steady.
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY. June notwithstanding,
trade. Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market opened
100; market steady, unchanged; only retail
steady, closed weak to sc lower; bulk of
sales. $3.25@3. 27h; heavies, SO. 25@S. 80; pack
ers, So .25@3 .27A; mixed, SO .25Q3. 80; Workers,
SO .2503. 27h; pigs, $2.65@3.2 20. Sheep-Re-
celpts' oVO; market STEADY; lambs, $500; NUT
tons, 1904.
SIOUX CITY.
SIOUX CITY. To-, June 19.-Cattle-Re
ceipts, 200; yesterday, 374; shipments, 1874
market unchanged; cows, bulls and mixed,
81 .50@3. rs; stockers and feeders, SO. 5O@4. 40;
calves and yearlings, So. 50@4. 70; veals, $4@6.
Hogs-Receipts, 2,700; yesterday, ia; ship
ments, "a; market active, 5Q1Oc lower, SELL
Ing at $3.1O@3.2 20; bulk, So .10Q3.15.
OMAHA.
SOUTH OMAHA, June 19.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1,SG0; market, 5Q1Oc higher; COWS and
heiters, 1894; stockers and feeders, $3.75G
go: Hogs-Receipts. $500; bulk Of sales,
$S:l5. Sheep-Receipts, 100; market steady
fair to choice natives, So. 25@3.75.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-21
WALL APE CLUB.
Meeting Held at Cincinnati. but No
business Transacted.

CINCINNATI. June 19.-The wall
paper Club of America met here today.
among the jobbers present being Presi-
dent W. l.. Weight, Cincinnati; secre-
tary, w. H. Finley, Cleveland: treas
urer, 3. F. Dickinson, New York; L.
c. McMaster and H. S. De Graft, Pitts
burg: John Lutz, Buffalo: John Bur
rows, Baltimore; b. Smith. Utica, n.
Y: w. Krausch. New Orleans: Henry
Haystack, Grand Rapids; n. Edwards,
Cleveland; Lewis Weight. C~incinnati;
N. Weldon. Rochester; Benjamin Wag-
ner, and J.. Stewart, Troy. N. Y. The
two latter represented the manufac-
turers of wallpaper. The regulation
of prices and other business, includ-
ing the election of officers. were post
poned until July 26. when the jobbers
Will meet jointly in New York with
the club of wall paper manufacturers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-21
Cash quotations we're as follows:

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-Dull. Wheat-No. 2 spring, 69s@
7O5sc: No. 3 spring, 63@112c; No. 2 red. 1875
@763sc. Corn-No. 2, 25@25Bc. Oats-No. 2,
1870; No. 2 white, 22k@23Rc; No. 8 white,
2OA@22&c. Rye-No. 2, 34c. Barley-No. 2,
Seed-No. 1, 75h@76c. Timothy Seed, 81 5.
Mess Pork-Per Dbl, 81. 30@7. 50. Lard-Per 100
lbs, $3.572@S. so. ~Ribs-Short sides Qoose),
81. 20G4.45. Shoulders-Dry sailed Cboxed),
4%@5c. Sides-Short clear (boxed), 45s@4Ac
Whisky-Distillers' finished goods, per gal,
81 .16. Sugars-Cut loaf, 5.59c; granulated,
4.97c. Receipts-Flour, 5000 bbls; wheat,
rye, 1000 blu; barley, Il, 900 blu. Shipments
Flour, 10, 900 bbls; wheat, 20. 600 bu: corn,
1876, 600 bu oats. PA, 600 blu; rye, $4,000 blu;
barley, 1000 blu. On the produce exchange to
day the butter market was firm; Gamer
120141hc; dairies. 9G12c. Cheese steadier;
7NGS1hc. Eggs firm; fresh, SIC.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-21
A GRAIN SPE

Other grains-No. 8 corn, 2 cars; No. 4
corn, Z cars; no grade corn, A cars; No. 2
oats, y cars; No. 2 rye, 1 car; No. 8 rye,
car; No. 3 barley, l car; No, 4 barley, 8
cars; NO. 8 barley, 2 cars; no grade barley,
Z cars; No. L fax, 5 cars; rejected flax, 5 cars;
no grade fax, 3 cars.
Cars Inspected Out-Wheat, No. 1 hard, 2
cars; No. l northern, SO cars; No. 2 northern,
IL cars; No. 3, 8 cars; rejected, 81 cars; no
grade, 2 cars; No. 3 oats, 26 cars; No. A
barley. 8 cars; no grade barley, 1 car; No.
I haX 7 narS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-21
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS.
CHICAGO MONEY.

CHICAGO MONEY.
CHICAGO, June 19.-New York exchange.
IOc premium. Foreign exchange, firm; de-
mand, $4.S7A; sixty days, $4861z.
NEW YORK, June 19.-Kidder. Peabody e.
Co. have Increased their gold shipments for
Tuesday from 100000 to $3.50 OGO. Lazard
Freres will ship 5000, coo in gold to Europe on
Tuesday next.
NEW YORK MONEY.
NEW YORK, June 19.-Money on call easy
at 1Q1A per cent. Prime mercantile paper.
3Q4 per cent. Sterling exchange firm. with
actual business IN bankers bills at $4.S7f4O
4.S7h for demand and at $4.S664.86L for sixty
days. Posted rates, &.S6kG4.S7 and s4.SS0
4:S8k. Commercial bills, S4.S5A. Bar silver,
6OAc. Mexican dollars, ALSO.
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.
NEW YORK, June 19.-The weekly bank
statement shows the following changes:
Reserve, increase, $7S9, 475; loans, increase,
$4,S22,100; specie, increase, $7S2, 400; legal ten
ders. increase, 81, S61, 500; deposits, increase,
$7,147, 700; circulation, decrease. s25S. 800.
The banks now ho.d $4S, 800, $50 in excess Of
the requirements of the % per cent rule.
BANK ~CLEARINGS.
New York-Clearings, sos, 532, S34; balances,
S., $50, 255.
BostOn-Clearings. s21, S57, 269; balances, ST.
SOL, 211.
SPECIE MOVEMENT.
NEW YORK, June 19.-The exports Of
specie from the port of New York for the
week amounted to 1858, 800 in gold, and Str
292 in silver. The imports for the week were:
Gold, $5S, 454; silver, S7S.571.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-21

Cattle-Steady. The yards We're cleared be-
fore noon offeverything. There is a good
demand for g6od light stockers and fat cat
tie. Representative sales:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-21
LIVE STOCK.
UNION

UNION STOCKYARDS.
Receipts-200 hogs, Sc cattle, "a calves. SO
sheep.
Rogs-Steady and active, although Eastern
markets were lower. Yards cleared early.
REPRESENTATIVE sales.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-21
One way of Putting 1t.

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Carrie-Ah! An International monetary con.
ference Puck.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-21
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.

Received-Wheat, 1870. 900 bu; corn. 5000
bu; oats, 79, $50 blu; barley, 14,S2O bu; rye, 1880
bu; flax, 400 blu; -four, 300 bbls; millstuffs,
10 tons; hay, 70 tons; fruit, 1872, 1856 lbs; mer-
6 cars; barrel stock, l ear; machinery, 1872, 500
lbs; coal, 226 tons; wood, 121 cords; brick,
1000; lime, 3 cars; cement, $50 bbls; stone,
2 cars; live stock, 8 cars; dressed meats, 3d.
$50 lbs; hides, 5000 lbs; railroad materials, l
car; s~undries, Is cars; car lots, $685.
S~hipped-Wheat, 20,G20 bu; oats. 7,44O bu;
barley, 4,5oO bu; flax, 2,25O bu; flour, 59,5S1
merchandise, 1,764, 300 lbs; lumber, n cars;
machinery, GIT, 45O lbs; coal, 27 tons; brick,
5000; lime, 2 cars; cement, 300 bbls; live
stock, 1 car; butter, Ia, 10 lbs; railroad ma
terials, Z cars; %sundries, 10 cars; car lots, 500.