davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-09-07
ABSENT-MINDED.
a Man from Ohio Cordially Greets
His Worst E-.crnS end For
gets His OSrn Name.

Zone of the most amusing displays
OF Observation-Disclosures that have ever
cone to my notice" sai6 Nr.:C!ifI ~ \
f. Merritt at W:''"~7's Erte!. :1ro-!
the Warrington Pest. "occ":-"c;, -
the rs"!;:2T. talking to Il CIrti.:-'!.
from Ohio. when STRANGER. wha i.al
evidently just arrived in the Eny.
stcr"ed up TO the counter. and, th:rL.
ing that he had recognized the Chia
man as ar old friend. excited!y offered!
his hand and expressed il Iccg-t,rawn.
cut sentences his joy and pleasure Il.
seeing him again. The Ohio man al
loWsd him to finish his story. and then
calmly told him that lie was not the
man he took him for, but his worst
enemy.
THE newcomer was so overcome
with chagrin that he could not say
word. He turned to the register.
which the clerk had pushed toward
him, aud, picking up the pen, wrote:
New Mntamoras, o. The clerk twisted
the book around, and. about to as
sign the gentleman to q room, said:
What is the name. please?' The man
pointed to the register. is that your
name| queried the clerk. Well, I
wrote it. didn't /" Yes said the clerk,
but think you have got your town
mixed up in your name The new
conner glanced at the book again.
picked up the pen. looked around help
les3ly from clerk to, the nan WHO had
so disconnected him, scratched sis head.
Jabbed the pen into the ink half
dozen times. and finally laid 1t down
in despair, saying: TT will have to 20
at that" ,.p.E.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-09-07

The Leipsig TuEchiatt dcvnteB a COL
umn to the marriage Ica:,.ei. 81; adj
vertisement pubirhed latel '2a> as fol-
lows: "a son. elderly, scitl ard seri-
Gus. is seeking for his fn!:.N: % strict
and solid nau in quiet hG. -" ~ ar
nlone-ctnnding widow ard mniGcn with
some ready none, Offers, with full
statement Of part liars. to be adj
dressed -. The son can be inter
viewed by appointment between the
hours of nine and eleven"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-20
SWIRL IN WHEAT.
Prices on the Chicago Board Up All
Around.

CHICAGO, May 19-The wheat market took
an upward swirl about an hour from the
close on a report that France would not
impose the duty on wheat until next October:
Final figures were sc higher for May, and
July 1&c stronger and &c better for Septem-
Der. Corn was strong to pegin with, and
of A@ssc for the day Oats followed corn,
but closed unchanged. Provisions ruled dull
and easy, and closed 1714c lower each for
pork, lard and ribs.
under the top: The continental markets had
a holiday There was continuance of IA
vorable weather in the West. Joseph Letter
had bid today for another heavy line OF
wheat from the same people to whom he sold
2,0O00 goo blu for shipment to France about
two weeks ago. Chicago receipts were
smaller, 237 against IL last year. Min
neapolis and Duluth 437 cars compared with
1856 cars the year before. The total of the
domestic receipts at primary Western markets
was again surprisingly heavy compared with
those of last year, today's being LII, 900 bu,
and last years 474 600 bu. Atlantic port clear
ances of wheat and flour were equal to 352 OJ0
blu. The opening strength was added to by
complaints from St. Louis that wheat was
being received there from northern sections
Of Missouri, and OF course as the bearish To-
cal sentiment was based almost entirely on
the unblemished reputation of the coming
crop, shorts took fright Immediately upon the
shadow of suspicion being cast upon It:
The market became strong and the guinness
was succeeded by an hours activity. July
had previously sold down to s1o51kc, and
September to SSAc, and they rose respectively
to s1.07Ac and S9ssc on the rust scare. July
wheat opened &c higher at $1.06, sold up to
81 O65sc, declined to $10512c, recovered to
1.O7Ac and closed at $1.07 asked.
September began nc higher at $3.50, ad-
vanced to SS7sc at the close.
May opened UNCHANGED. declined to $.35.
and advanced to s1.45 bid at the close
Corn was firm today. July opened NC hlgn-
err at s5Nc, advanced to s61sc, declined to
$3.50 and closed at s5N@s6e july 9syl S Spenea
declined to 2ec, and closed at 26@261sc;
The provision crowd traded on the n tnnory
Everything averaged little lower, aitnoug il
tbe marked was somewhat irregular. July pork n
opened eyer s asd to SEQ to at the
c,ose July lard was SC off at the opening;
rose to ssSe@se5 sold back to $685. arae s ana
closed at s647A@6.5O July raps pee then IN
lower at s6.371hc, declined to $6.ldH2c' 1heh up
to &C. 221ac at the close. ou. Wheat.
Estimated receipts for tom 20 dSo head
OUT, T, 20 ding futures ranged as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-20
SALTWATER.
al to The st. Paul Globe.

Special to The St. Paul Globe
SALTWATER, Mimi, May 19-Tha action
OF L.. l.. Manwaring, as assignee OF McLaugh-
I'm Kitty VS.. j. S. O'Brien, is still on
trlal In the district court before Judge Crosby
and jury.
The Frontenac departed today with raft
OF logs for Laird, Norton & Co., WinoLs, and
the Jun1ata left with raft for the standard
Lumber company, and the Dubuque Wooden
ware company at Dubuque.
Benz. wheeler, representative of the
York, arrived here today and will begin
packing the old Irvine machinery at the
prison, recently sod to that company. The
machinery will be shipped to Brooklyn. N. Y.
Cornelius Biloyn, alias Forkey, was re-
celved at the prison today from Rice county,
TO serve life sentence for murder in the
second degree. George Ritchie received from
the same county, will serve five years for an
assault In the first degree. The populat on
number "a are lifetime men,
The Republican count committee held a
meeting here this afternoon and decided to
hold caususes June o. one day in adj
vance OF the convention, for the election of
delegates to the state convention.
The funeral of A. R. Campbell was held
from St. Michael's church this afternoon. The
local lodge of the Independent Order of For
esters, of which he was a member, attended
in a body.
Warden Wolfer has received letter from
J. s. Glennon, ex-chief of police of this city,
VINO is on his way to Dawson City. At the
time of writing Mr. Glennon and his party
We're at Lake Tagis, and were building two
large boats.
James Mulvey, James W. Foley and George
hammers left this evening for Fosston, Mimi.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-20
MARKET SUMMARY.
FINANCIAL

II has long been foregone conclusion that
the 1898 flax crop would show a large in
crease over that of a year ago. Correspond
ents in the Northwest report along this line
TO Orange Judd Farmer and, while II IS TOO
early to seed this crop, farmers are actively
preparing for it. Owing to the high price the
past season, the fax crop has brought fair
remuneration to growers and there Will De
liberal area under this well as under
snrins wheat A recent number of the Min
neapolis Market Record estimates 40o,0C6 blu
fiaxseed stored at various country points IN
Minnesota and the two Dakotas, available
for farmers who must buy for seed purposes.
Providing weather conditions are favorable
the next few weeks will see great activity
in this direction.
The principal primary markets for nax-
seed are Chicago, Duluth, Minneapolis anu
ST. Louis in the order named. Duluth has
raDidly forged to the front in importance
within the past four years. her Importance
growing with the increasing production OF
the seed in North Dakota and Western Min
nesota. These are distributing markets, Chi
cago and Duluth especially, and they hand
the bulk of the crop which is crushed out
side of the immediate territory where the
crop is grown The receipts at these mar
kets are largely duplicated. Duluth receiving
seed which has already been counted at
Minneapolis, and Chicago in turn being a
final distributing center for seed already
reported at Duluth and st. Louis. AS the
extent of this duplication cannot be meas
ured. differing as it does each year. the ag-
gregate primary receipts have but limited
significance as a measure of the total crop.
From the past three crops, measuring the re-
ceipts of twelve months from the beginning
OF movement from the new CROP the receipts
and shipments at these four markets have
been:
FLAXSEED MOVEMENT AT PRIMARY
POINTS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-20
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
GRAIN GOSSIP

& Co., St. Paul, members of the New York
stock exchange and Chicago board of trade:
The Hungarian indicated yield is $4,000, 00C
eIage Of previous years is 14s,OOO,O 900 blu.
The area this year is 1000 900 acres short
Price Current Winter and spring wheat
crop outlook is maintained or better Old
tition with new. The corn crop is still re-
tarded. Considerable replanting will be re-
quired.
ST. LOUIS.
No 2 red cash elevator. s1.25 BID: track
$1:25@1:26; May, $1.2O bid; sl.SO asked; July,
95Ac; September, S5Ac; December, S3hc ask
No. cash, ssAc track; May. 32c bid. Ssc ask
ed; July, 261sc asked; September, 23%Q231kc;
No. white, 341sG35c.
LIVERPOOL.
? LIVERPOOL, May 19-Closing wheat
steady, 9s@2d lower; May nominal; July. los
Cd; September, Is lid: December, Is 2Ad.
Corn steady, unchanged to Nd lower to 1sd
As 91sd.
~ NEW YORK, May 1s:-Flour- TO-
steady at previous prices. Wheat-Receip's,
5SS, 725 Blu; exports, 22,953 bu spot steady
No. red, 81 .521A, +. o. b., af1oat to arrive;
q is@s - A@l eo net advance No red May
l.14A. closed at sl1s%c. corn-Receipts s.
AZ. $50 bu; exports, 223 leo bu; spot steady
No, 2 n1Ac; options unchanged; May, $3.50
Se&c, c.osed at $3.50; July, 4O7s@4O%c, closed
$3.50 bu; spot dull; No. @, 341Ac; No. 8
white, 361a@37c; options moderat ly active
and lower, c-osing at zee net decline; Hay,
341A@343sc, closed at 341@c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-20

kets mere were stagnant, but steady today;
business 6as being being checked by the general hoii.
easier. Consols and similar stocks 'wera go
on easy money. s''~
NEW YORK MONEY.
NEW YORK, May 1s.-Monev =, oo,,
STEADY sent ps@ az per cent; last loan, iA per
business In bankers bills at s.. s6di4. ssX for
demand and $4S31 4.s3A for sixty days: most
81 sa rates s,vs Mss.%Iets1 commercial bills
ver 67A. Mexican dollars. 45A.
BANK CLEARINGs.
St: Paul. 5000. O7465.
Minneapolis, $l,765,042.
WALL STREET GOSSIP.
;, New York stock gossip, reported by II.
Holbert & Son. bankers and brokers. 94i Ro-
pert peri, street National German-American Bank
Fost q F.agg wire us: THE market was a
W,aiting one but strong in anticipation OF
s rietory near Cuba. The buying has been
long while that London has not been an
active active seller They did not buy much on the
o 0aIa side' but at last stopped their heavy
selnng Buying stocks now on another
American victory which would seem TO us a
very. good gamble. We are inclined to feel
buiiish, as we think another victory EkeIy
and believe that will end the war and Iead
10 great activity and much higher prices"
BANK OF ENGLAND.
LONDON. May 19.-The weekly statement
OF the Bank of England shows the following
circulation. increase, flo7. 900; bullion. in,
crease. Fl ,521 1853; other securities. decrease
Il AK, GOO; other deposits decrease, 1886, go;
pubic deposits, increase, f529, 900; notes re-
serve. increase, H.618,000; government Sc
curities. decrease. 1900. The proportion OF
the Bank Of England's reserve to liability is
1910 per cent, as compared with 1927 per
cent last week. The rate of discount remains
unchanged at per cent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-20
STOCK PRICES IRREGULAR
FEEBLE EFFORT TO AROUSE
SPECULATIVE INTEREST
During the Day One Stock After
Another Was doomed without
Any Marked Effect Upon the Gem
eraf Market-The Close Below
the Best, but With Net Gains for
a Number of Issues.

NEW YORK, May 19.-No great success at
tended the effort to awaken active speculative
interest In stocks today. There was in fact
no very vigorous effort to do SO, the power
full influence in the market being apparently
content to rest on their oars and wait for
more definite information of the operations
in West Indian waters.
There were number of conspicuous adj
vances during the day but they were by no
means uniform, nor were they simultaneous.
First one stock and then another seemed to
be the object Of some special demand, but
these isolated movements had very little in
fuence on the general list.
Sugar was the most prominent of such stocks
and advanced suddenly about points, after a
period Of early hesitation. Tobacco also had
its period of strength. Rock Island continued
to lead the grangers and rose at one time to
The grangers were also quite strong, though
the volume Of dealings was below that Of the
last few days. Later in the day Manhattan en-
joyed period Of activity and strength,
This demand seemed to Rave eXhaus ed Itself
late in the day and the semi-stagnation which
ensued encouraged the bears to make a
desultory attack on prices which yielded all
around. in some cases nearly point, making
the close easy at level considerably below
the highest but with notable net gains still
remaining for many stocks.
A feature of the trading was the easy way
stocks which have been dormant for some
time were awakened, in all cases this move
ment being sharply upwards There was also
considerable demand for small lots Of
uisluouu paying dHu HlBneT pTlCeu luV0Slmeut
stocks such as is always concurrent with q
release of large sums Of money and an ex-
tension of credits.
Bonds showed notable awakening into
activity, evidently result of the more abund-
ant supply of money. The Missouri Pacific is
sues were all in demand and were advanced
from " to 81 per cent. There were heavy
dealings in Union Pacific As at slight conces-
sion from last nights price; sales 81, 1915, 000
United States As reg declined u and do coup.
Is In the bid price. There were no other
changes.
The following were the fluctuations of the
leading railway and Industrial shares fur
nished by C. H. F. Smith & Co., members
of trade:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-20
LIVE STOCK.


The market at South St.sPaul yesterday was
Ieatureless and there were. but limited
amount OF stock offered.s There was good
demand and everything was taken up quickly.
mere Is dearth Of Mat cattle coming In
mere now. This is natural in view OF the
TACT that our market and its merits have not
been conspicuously advertised and are only
now coming into public notice by reason or
the TACT that as central point the capacity
OF absorption has greatlNs enlarged the past
few months .,A.,-44L
There is large demand for stockers and
feeders, which at this season Of the year 1t
Is difficult to supply. Nothing much can be
expected during the summer months In this
line, for everything offered is sure to secure
Mich COWS are In good demand and are
selling at South St. Paul on the basis OF 100
head per week, when the supply Is capable OF
meeting the demand.
There was a sort OF shading off In the
price OF hogs yesterday in sympathy with
the Chicago market, which has been over
stocked during the past ten days; but on the
whole the market held up to good figures and
the yards were cleared very early In the
day.
Total sales of stocks today were 25s.eoo
shares.
Receipts-115 cattle, Liz calves. 1,0S2 hogs,
118 sheep.
Hogs-Steady at Wednesdays close. The de-
mand was good from packers and Western
shippers, and the yards cleared early at Wed
nesday's average, although Eastern markets
were lower.
REPRESENTATIVE Sal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-20
ST. PAUL GRAIN.

Quotations on hay, grain, feed, ETC., fur
ntshed by Griggs Bros, grain and seed mer-
chants:
Wheat-Yesterday' market was dull; track
prices averaged about the on
Wednesday. No. 1 northern, $1.45G14S; No. 2
Corn-No. yellow, s4@a5c No. 8. as@s4c.
Oats-No. 8 white. 3l1A@32c; No. 3, 30Q31c.
Barley and Rye-Sampie barley. 42g44c;
Nc &c rye 61gSsc No q, rye, SO@S1c ina, or
red clover, $3@3.50.
Flour = Patents. per bbl s6eo@7. 20;
straights, $6.S0@6.60; bakers $5.6O@6; rye
-four, $34OGD3.7O.
Ground Feed and Millstuffs-No. /. feed,
S14.75@15.
Coarse Cornmeal-$13. 5OG1 1875.
Bran In Bulk-$11. 50@11.75.
Shorts in Bulk-$11. 50@11.75.
Hay-MarSet very firm at the advanced
price; a sharp demand for all good qualities;
good to choice upland, $7.5O@S25; fair quail
ties $6Q7; low grades, $4q5; good to choice
timothy hay, $S@8.50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-20
FOREIGN MOVEMENT OF FLAXsEED

The net result of this foreign trade for the
past eight years is an expectation of 1881 900
pusheis' or an average of little over 300, 900
bushels per annum. In years of scarcity this
foreign seed comes in to supplement our cron
and lodges in the mills of the Eastern states.
out when home crops are good we now grow
enough and to spare. This seed when i'm
ported comes mainly from the British East
Indies, with some from Argentina and some
from Russia
The price of f1axseed is about as uncertain
as the total of crop production. Taking the
price OF No. 1 cash fax in Chicago as the
standard we get range since SO of 6Sc to
sl'oS per ou; range In single year of soc
to $3.50 and In single month of aac M
monthly range of price for this grade has
been as follows:
NO. CASH FLAXSEED PER Blu AT CHI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-20

A
will show that in spite of the prominence of
Duluth as receiving market no seed is
crushed there. At Minneapolis something
like 100000 bu drops out of sight, mainly
going into consumption at that point and at
st. Paul. Chicago is not only the greatest
receiving market but is also a center for
crushing operations, using three to four
million bu annually. A few years ago
small oil mills were scattered throughout the
producing district, but the tendency now is
toward concentration of oil making into a
smaller number of large mills. A great many
OF the small country mills have been aban-
doned or dismantled and consolidated into
one plant, and it is apparent that the cheap
er economies of manufacture on large scale
will tend to farther consolidation. The ques-
tion of
OUR REQUIREMENTS FOR DOMESTIC
CONSUMPTION
is interesting. but there is a painful lack of
data for exact statement. 1t is not difficult
however, to figure out necessity under nor
NAL conditions for at least 15,00O0 600 bu annu-
ally. an amount which may be a minimum
requirement. One course of reasoning to this
conclusion is: In August, '95, after the par
tia crop failure of a. this country was bare
Of iaxseed stocks. The crops OF '95 and 80
make a total for two years of SO. 600 OC0 bu
Out of this in the two years We exported
1'VVu'VVu pu dAiu otoShS August 81, were In
the neighborhood of 100000 blu, leaving for
domestic consumption in two years nearly
2S0O0,O00 blu. 1900, 600 bu annually
These were two years of restricted use of all
manufactured products so that IL, 600 600 blu
a year is probably minimum allowance for
normal seasons.
Prior to 92 this country imported each wear
considerable quantity of faxseed and ex-
ported little or none In S7 an official re-
port OF the department of agriculture said:
The home product of faxseed is never equal
TO the home consumption, large quantities
being annually imported" For several yeara
prior to and including 81 these imnorts
ranged between one and two million bushels
yearly, with practically no exports. FoIlowino
the great crop Of 81 our position was changed
and out of the abundance from this cron we
exported in 1892 $780, 900 bushels with i'm
ports OF but 2S5,0 600 bushels, thus placing orr
serves among the exporting rather than i'm
porting countries Since that time we have
remained an exporter except wher IT was nec-
essary to draw upon foreign supplies to mako
good the great deficiency of our 'e4 cron Ex
ports from the small '97 crop have been nat
urally restricted only 257, 900 bushels in sever
months ended Jan. 81, '9S. A record NJ our
imports and exports for the fiscal wears 900 ~
81 inclusive will show when and wbv +ho
balarce OF the foreign trade was shifted In
this taole the exports of 80 represent Shin
inents from the crop of 'S9, the same connec-
uon between the two tables running through
out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-20
DULUTH GRAIN.

DULUTH, Mimi. May 19.-Market dull and
firm. July opened 1sc up at $1.461a, sold up
to $1.4s at 1880, held there till noon and
at 1890 was quoted at s1.4S. Cash-50, 900 blu
shippers, Nc up at 91Nc at 1890. July closed
s1.4S; spot No. hard, $1.55 No. northern,
$1.55; No: northern, s1.S5. To arrive-No..
l hard, $1.55; No. l northern, $1.55; No. 1
hard May, S1.55; July, S1.4S; September, 921sc;
No. 1 northern May. $1.55 September, 911ac;
Oats S11s@30lsc. Rye, Csc. Barley, 43c. Flax,
$1.34h; May, $1.S5. Corn, S31Ac.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-20

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
quiet. Wheat.No. spring. s1.13; No. 8
No. 2, S5A@S6c; No. 2 yellow, 35Ac Oats
No; q SO1kc; No. white 331ac; No. 8 white,
32kc. Barley-Sample 42@4Sc. Flaxseed-No.
Prime. nominal at 50 So Pork-Mess. per bbl
Sl2@12 TO- Lard-Per 100 lbs. $s506D6. CO.
Short Ribs-Sides Qoose). Sc 1O@645 Shout
ders-Dry sailed (boxed), 5@5Ac. Sides-Short
clear boxed, 7@71sc. Sugars unchanged. Re-
ceipts--Flour, 1890 bbls; wheat. $4,000 bu
corn. 515, eco blu; OATS 36S7C0 ibu; rye, 8 800 bu
barley, q, 4O9 blu. Shipments-Flour, 9, 7Oo
~ 100 bu; rye, none;, barley, 3,l5O bu. On
the produce exchange today the butter mar
ket was steady; creameries 12@15c: diaries.
cries, 9691Sc ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-20
HALF-RkTE EXCURSIONS SATURDAYS
r. AND SUNDAYS
st. Paul G Duluth Railroad.

Every Saturday and Sunday excursion
tickets will be on sale to Forest Lake
Chisago Lakes, Rush City and Pine CITY
good to return Monday. Excellent fishing at
all above points. Special excursion train to
Taylors Falls leaves ST. Paul 9:O5 a. m, Sun
day. May 22 The new large steamer "Vernie
Mac" capacity 500, the successor to the
Oracle Kent will be at Taylor's Falls in read
mess to take excursionists through the DalIes
OF the St. Croix to Osceola and return.
Details at st. Paul & Duluth ticket offices
1886 Robert street and union depot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-20
VERY LOWEST RATES EAST
Via NORTH Western" Lirs.
Buffalo, s14.OO, first-class.

Buffalo, $14.00, flrst-class
Toronto, s14.00, frst-class.
New York, $14.00, frst-class
Boston, $500, arst-class
Many other points In proportion.
Second-class rates 81 less than above. All
tickets coed on the New North Western Limit
ed goth Century Train; electric lighted inside
and out For tickets and informar1on cal at
1856 Robert street, corner Sixth, ct. Paul
Alb Nicollet avenue. Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-20

av 81, $3.50; q bulls. av 1880, $3.50; 3 bulls,
av 226. $40; 2 bulls. av $40, 81: stockers
and feeders. av 800, $4.25; II stockers and
feeders, av 1876, $4.6O; 23 calves, av 418, $3.50;
g calves av 298, $5.35: 6 yearlings, av 62S,
"a; ID yearlings, av $40. $780, Hogs--Re-
lower, selling at $4.2O@4.45; bulk. s4.SO@4.S5.
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY, May 19.-Cattle- Receipts,
400; market steady; native steers, $4.259
40; Texas steers, So. 5000. g. Texas cows,
1904; native cows and heifers, s2.75Q4.65
4.O6: Hogs-Receipts, 10000; market steady;
bulk of sales, s420@4.5O Sheep-Receipts,
1000; market firm; lambs. $4.75Q $50: muttons
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

H Skillman to Gertrude Rolph 1t
. T. st. Thomas St. Add ~. -. 81, 900
Savard, ADM, to D Printing Its
Is and 81. blk s. Dawson's add. 80. 1850
GreVes, ct al, to Sarah Ann Baillon,
l, Johnsen's add :. .
Iotal, three transfers ..,,,......$32 b1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-20
Associated Press omcers

CHICAGO, ILL.,, May 19.-The board of direc-
tors of the Associated Press elected the fol-
lowing officers: Presidents Victor F. Lawson,
president, Horace White, New York Evening
Post; SECOND s vice president, Thomas q.
Rapier, New Orleans Picayune: secretary and
general manager, Melville E. Stone: assistant
secretary and assistant general manager.
Charles S. Diehl; treasurer, John R. Walsh