davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-02-25
THE INVESTOR
CONDUCTED BY GEO. A. poswsoN
BY GEO. A. DoBIxsoN

liquidation was over in less than half an
hour.. and then there were some quick re-
coveries. The dullness and the recupera-
i've tendency that followed showed that
lne discrimination to let go at whatever
sacrifice had been quickly abandoned, and
a late drive by the bears found prices by
no means so unresisting as in the morning.
Ihe covering of shorts worked a substan-
tial rally before the close. The early
stump ranged from to nearly points IN
the standard shares, and from that up to
an extreme decline of II points In Metro
politan' Street Railway in the specialties.
Recoveries, though sharp in some cases
were at no time complete in any stock.
London was also a large buyer during
the day, its total purchase being estimated
at 10000 shares, or 100000 shares In two
days. Government bonds were strikingly
weak, the declines In the bid price being
" to ~ per cent.
Money was higher, call loans being from
sh to per cent and time loans for GO days
were made at per cent, with quite an ad-
vance In them. The calling of loans re-
leased quite an amount of sterling ex-
change. which was held as collateral, and
the exchange market broke sharply, de-
mand sterling being quoted at Y of n cent
below yesterdays price, at A.84ss. Money
is going into loans and thus into the active
course of trade.
In the stock market those securities
which suffered the heaviest declines, nota-
bly, the Grangers, with Burlington Lead
ing, and the International stocks, with
Union Pacific preferred the most acute
sufferer, enjoyed sharp rallies, so that
the days net declines are brought within
a range of l to points, outside the spe-
cialtics.
The movement in bonds was In sympathy
with that in stocks, declines ranging from
to 2 points. Prices closed somewhat above
the lowest. Total sales, $4, ,025,0 900
United States new fours, coupon, fell u
but sold l per cent above the bid price at
the price asked. The old fours, coupon,
fell per cent bid, the fives y, and the old
fours registered. u bid.
The sensational fall in stocks unquestion-
ably had considerable influence on wheat,
as Wall street operators extended their
liquidation efforts to the grain pits of both
the New York and Chicago markets. Be-
sides this pressure, local bulls were dis
couraged from offering any support, as
foreign markets were unsteady and crop
news favorable. Scalpers therefore sold
short.with impunity and the market under
these conditions broke cents during the
forenoon. Foreign houses were good SELL
ers of wheat here. Sentiment locally has
been growing very bearish in the past few
days, particularly with regard to the July
option, where most of the trade is now
centered. Crop news promises to have q
marked effect from now on. Letter wheat
recently shipped from Chicago is arriving
here and will doubtless soon settle the out
ward movement. The range on May today
was from 99A to 1.01A, closing at 100k
against 1.02as last night July sold from
80 11-16 to 94A, and closed at 92k, against
94% last night.
The herald., 1898-02-25
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET
Call Board Dealings and Prices Of
Produce

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 24-wheat-
Firmer; December, 1.30%; May. 1.41.
sly bid.
Gorn-Large yellow, 1O5@1.o71k.
Bran-17. 50@1S.50 per ton.
Flour-Family extras, 455@465: bakers
extras, 4.3O@440
-Wheat-Shipping wheat, 1.4O@1. Az for
No. |, and 1.42A for choice; milling, l. 45a
Barley-Feed, good to choice, 1O5@1 o71k
fancy, 1.10; brewing, 1.121k6D1. 20. ~
,Oats-Poor to fair, 1.121zl115; good to
choice, li71sd1. .22lh; fancy feed. 1.S2,k@1. q
per GENITAL; gray, ,l5Q1. 1l1a; milling, 1.171s
@1.221s; surprise, 1.25 al 35; black for seed
1.35GD1.50; red. 1.3501.45.
Hay-Wheat, 16.00@19.O0; wheat and oat
l6 600@lS00; best barley, 13:50016.50; alfalfa
l0.50Q1150; clover, 11.0O@12.5O; stock, Ii. OOG
1900,
bran, 1S.0O@19.0O.
Dry Beans-Pink, 2so@27o; Lima, 2.15@
2.25 small white, 1.50@1.60; large white
150@l.60.
Potatoes-Early Rose, e56D75c per GENITAL:
River .Burbanks, 6O0l75c; River Reds, 500t
60; Salinas Burbanks, S5QL2O; Oregon Bur-
banks 65cq1.0O; Merced sweets, 75@S5c.
egetables-Onions, 2.50G275 per GENITAL;
hothouse cucumbers, 50c@1.0O garlic, 3Iad
4c; green peas, 5@6c; string beans, 10Di5c
per lb.; asparagus, 10@20c egg plant, 15@
20c; green peppers, 25c; mushrooms, 1O(l15c.
Citrus Fruits-Navel oranges, 1.00GI2 so;
Mexican lines. repack, 6.0O06.50, COM
mon California lemons, 75cQ1.25; choice
California lemons, 200.
Butter-Fancy creamery, 24124lsc per Ib
DO. seconds, 2211Q2Sc; fancy dairy, 21c; do.
seconds, 19@D20c.
Eggs-Store, 11@11lsc per dozen; fancy
ranch, 12D13c.
Poultry-Turkey gobblers, 9@1Oc per lb. +;
old roosters, ,35O@4.00 per doz young roost-
ers, 5.00G600: small broilers, 4.0O0D4 so;
large broilers. 5.00@550; fryers. 5.00@600;
hens, 4.00@5.00; old ducks. 400@l5.0O; geese.
L2oQl.5o per pair; old pigeons, LOO; young
pigeons, 1.50lt2.00 u
The herald., 1898-02-25
Insurance Notes

In 1897 Michigan fire companies wrote
nre risks amounting to SIS zoe. .60S.06; re-
In losses. $110,729.56. Companies of other
states doing business in Michigan wrote
risks of $685. .7S357; received In prem
iums, 1884. 1924; paid in losses, 1916
S3S.6l. Foreign companies wrote $S4, 49,
S43A OF risks; received in premiums 81 1854 :
b51.2S; and paid losses of S62f32S.T1. Mutual
companies increased the risks written by
The Royal Exchange Fire of London
has established western department in
Chicago. under the supervision of John
Marshall, jr., with the. title of assistant
manager. Mr.. Marshall has been special
agent In the western field. The territory
in the new department comprises the states
of Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, Wis
consin. Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, Kan
sas and Nebraska.
The International Insurance company of
New York, organized by officers of the
Germania Fire, received it's certificate to
transact business from the department last
week. The company has a capital of
100000. and a surplus of $50 900.
The Oswego, N. Y, Palladium says the
Mutual Reserve Fund is being vigorously
abused by many old residents who hold
policies in the association. They have
stood raise after raise in assessments but
the last raise they propose to CALL and held
meeting this week to consider what ac-
lion Is best to take to protect themselves.
Atlanta. Ca, policy holders have done
likewise.
A jury at Little Rock, Ark. disagreed
In the case against Arthur Bell of New
York, who was charged with violation of
the insurance laws. Mr.. Bell is an ad-
Juster, and was arrested while adjusting
a loss, which was covered by companies
not licensed in the state. All but two
members of the jury stood for conviction
The National Capitol Life of Washing
ton, d. c., has gone into voluntary lioui-
dation. The Old Wayne Mutual Life of
indianapolis has taken over a part of its
policy holders.
The Traders of Chicago has filed pro-
test with several of the western state de-
partments against the admission of the
new Traders of New York to do business
IN those states. Secretary Smith charges
that the name is used by the New York
company as a scheme to get business on
the reputation of his company. The pro-
test may be recognized; we do not say
whether or not 1t should be, but a moral
might be drawn: To avoid the appear-
ance OF dishonesty, give new company
a new name. There is no excuse for n elu
Insurance Journal -
The herald., 1898-02-25
College Men and the Senate

Senator-elect McComas of Maryland was
graduated at Dickinson college, Pennsyl-
vania, fact that reminds us how few of
the graduates Of the better-known eastern
colleges are in the United States senate.
Gray of Delaware is a Princeton man.
Lodge and Hoar of Massachusetts,, PEN
rose of Pennsylvania. and Pasco of Flor
ida were graduated at Harvard and Wet
more Of Rhode Island is Yale alumnus.
Many of the better known senators are not
college men at all, as Messrs Morgan.
Jones OF Arkansas Platt Of Connecticut.
Turpie Lindsay, Hale, German, Burrows
Mcmillan, Carter, Jones of Nevada Hanna
Aldrioh. Tillman. Mills and Morrill,, And
college education seems to have little
influence on mans conservatism or the
reverse.-Providenc Journal
The herald., 1898-02-25
London Market

NEW YORK. Feb. 24-The Evening
Posts London financial cablegram says:
The stock markets here were dull today,
being depressed by New York and Paris.
Americans were very fiat. chiefly on New
York selling, and closed weak on liquida-
ton of some bull accounts.
The China loan is all underwritten. 1t
is probably Az per cent loan at 80, and is
inscribed at the bank of England. Details
of the gold movement for the week show
the export of f46,000 to South American
and the receipt of 9114,0O0 from Australia.
The herald., 1898-02-25
Mortgages, $1,000 and Over

F: ~. Douglas to s. Slotterbeck-Lot
ls'bik B, Potter's Woodlawn, yrs,
n Il p,e per cent ....,;...:; s2.5o(
:, blk 8, o. s.; Aug. 26, 1902, 9 per
cent .......................... ........ 3.00(
A; Y. Slosson to Fred J. Teale-ist
lot q, Sec. II s. 12; I'd, part lot l.
said Sec Il I; Sd, part lot 1, blk /, re.
survey of Mrs. A. v. Slosson's 1st
sub. of part of Mission trt No. 3:
4th, beg. at Sta. of krt No, 3 of
Mission San Gabriel; th N. 9 deg.
w W, 6;7S ch. etc; lots 10 and TO- blk
w., ~ Long Beach; lot 81. Mills &
rweive s rnort., xt., yrs, 10 per cent ...... 24O
M M'sases unoer $1,000 ........ $685.
TntoI
The herald., 1898-02-25
SLIPS OF THE AID. WRITER

Respectable widow wants washing for
Tuesday,
Wanted-Experienced nurse for bottled
baby"
"Wanted-An organist and a boy to blow
the same"
Bull dog for sale: will eat anything
very fond of children
Wanted, for the summer, a cottage by
family with good drainage"
Furnished apartments suitable for gen.
tlemen with folding DOORS
annual sale now on. Don't go elsewhere
to be cheated-come in here"
"A lady wants to sell her piano, as she
is going abroad in a strong iron frame"
Brown, the furrer, begs to announce
that he will make up gowns, capes, etc.
for ladies out of their own skin
'Wanted-By respectable girl her pass
age to Europe; willing to take care of a
baby and good sailor. National Adver-
tiser.
Let dogs delight to bark and bite,
For God hath made them so;
Let bears and lions growl and fight,
For tits their nature too
The herald., 1898-02-25
Releases, $1,000 and Over

G, ..d A; - Dole to c. NJ. Baxter ct all
y. Broa5neck 20d oeI to M. r. and b. Mes Wy
M; y .; ;l Foster to w. s. Mathews ct , TX. ~
14e-AfU .................... o :
Il. L. Wills to M. A. and d. g. vii. -
": x; n ;z5 5aanney to I. and ]. F. Wiley, =
H; M. and A. s. Phillips to III. =. and -
j. III. Blanchard, 345-21f !. anu !
A. 4. Canfield to w. b. Cullen. 365.i7e 81
K. Burdick to F. Eaton, 545-1SS g.
1'''ei sioVo '....-,......... 2,s
rrox.t
1oteA ss.ss.................... eoi 3
The herald., 1898-02-25
Dried Fruit Prices

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-California dried
fruits: Apples held very steady and other
fruits quiet but steady.
Evaporated apples-Common. 5@7%c per
pound; prime wire tray, S1hc; wood dried,
prime, Shc; choice, SA@9c; fancy, 9h@1Oc
Prunes-3@Sc.
Apricots--Royal. 5071kc; Moorpark, 9@11
Peaches-Unpeeled, 5Q9c; peeled, 12Q20c.
The herald., 1898-02-25

efn. Market active to 10c higher. Dressed
beef grades, 4.30Q4.S5; fed westerns strong,
). 3.90Q4.40; cows and heffers, 2.8564.00; heavy
feeders. 4.25G4.60; stockers, 3.75@5.3 .35; bulls.
3.25i3.75.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900. Market firm to sc
higher. Western fed wethers, 4.00m4.35 (;
western ewes, 3.S5GJ3.90; lambs, 4.75l5.50.
The herald., 1898-02-25
Silver Bullion

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Bar silver 555s
Mexican dollars, 45A.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 24.-Bar silver,
553s: Mexican dollars 46126l47.
The herald., 1898-02-25
Conditions Shown by the Dealings on
Wall Street

NEW YORK. Feb. 24.--The slumn IN IN :
stock market this morning was SO snddnn
ana violent that the trading almost fools
pn panic conditions, but tho avalanche Of
The herald., 1898-02-25
Petroleum.

OIL CITY, Pa. Feb. 24.--Credit balances,
I0c; certificates closed S1%c bid for regu-
lar; ,a G total sales, 115,000 barrels; shipments,
1881 barrels; runs, 1857.
The herald., 1898-02-25
OFFICE OF THE HERALD.
LOS ANGELES, February "a, 1898.
Whatever good is said of us, we learn
nothing new"

Tho following abstract OF the condition
Of the thirty-three national banks of Cali
fornia on the 18th OF December, 1897 is
issued by Hon. Charles G. Dawes, comp
troler of the currency at Washington:
REgOI1RCES
The herald., 1898-02-25
Kansas CITY Live Stock

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Feb 24.-Cattle-- |
Receipts, official. 500 nativeD, 45O south |
The herald., 1898-02-25
oN 'cHANeE

otal .'....................,...........$2 .$24 SIS
The herald., 1898-02-25

the foregoing is the last compilation for
the calendar year of 1897. Five of these
statements are required annually. The
aggregate resources in these five state
ments and the dates on which they were
made are as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-20
New Suits.
New Jackets.

We are getting lots Of free ad-
vertising of the very best kind
these days. Every woman who
has visited our Cloak Room in
the past week is advertising the
collection of New Suits and Jack
cts.
They say there's style to our
Jackets and a chang" to our
Skirts that they have not been
able to find i'll other stores.
They say there's an attraction
IN our prices that they have not
been able to find elsewhere.
And we say that our sales are
passing all former records. More
Suits have already been sold this
season than were sold up to the
1st of May last year.
Tailor Made Suits, $3.50 to
S45. 90.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-20

to Clapp. Lindeke or Lightner after
the first or second ballot
Gen. Clapp, questioned as to his be-
ing dark horse in the convention
said:
4 might be a dark horse. but not
for nomination as mayor"
suppose the convention should be
stampeded for you?'
Well" said Mr.. Clapp, as he gazed
up the elevator shaft in the court
house, 'if the convention should stam-
pede fer me, it would have to SIAM
pede back again"
W. II. Lightner evidently did not
think there was much chance of his
being nominated for mayor, for, as he
put it, he did not care to discuss the
matter.
"A. H. Lindeke would be an ideal
candidate for mayor" said close
friend of that gentleman last evening.
Il have heard nothing about his nom
1nation, but stranger things than that
have happened, and [ know of nothing
that would be better for Sit. Paul than
to have Mr.. Lindeke elected mayor. [
say elected mayor, for it is a foregone
conclusion, if nominated, he would be
elected"
On the Democratic side the leaders
are 10th to make any predictions as TO
the nominee for mayor. The two names
most prominently mentioned for the
nomination are Pierce Butler and J. c.
Michael. The friends of D. w. Lawler
have stated that he will make a fight
for the nomination on the Democrat
Citizens ticket, and the name of w.
w. Price has been advanced as one of
the possibilities.
The gentlemen mentioned, however,
are not saying word and all of them
refuse to either deny or affirm that they
have aspirations for the mayoraIty
nominate ton.
The coming week is expected to bring
some public expression on the question
from two or more of those most prom
inently mentioned.
This talk about Kiefer being the
nominee of the convention gives me a
pain" said one of the Donahower men
yesterday. why, Kiefer has been a
candidate for anything and everything
for the last forty years. and it's time
he took a tumble to himself.
Il don't remember it as I was too
young at the time, but 1 know from
tradition and the records that in 1859
A. r. Kiefer, he hadn't been to the war
then and wasn't called colonel. was
elected as wharf master Of st. Paul by
the city council. The salary was
nominal, but the money was in the
fees, the official at that time being al
lowed per cent of the amount he COL
lected
THE records show that the amount
turned into the city treasury by Wharf
master Kiefer was in the neighborhood
Of $4,000 per year, so it couldn't have
been a bad job.
Ever since then, nearly forty years,
Col. Kiefer has been either holding Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-20
10 Cents

a yard, and you may have all you want
at this price. No limit as to quantity
tomorrow.
More of that superfine Rustic Taf-
feta, brilliant Silk finish and scottish
silky rustic, full yard wide, as good
as is sold in most stores for 18c, all
you want tomorrow, in Black l0n
Best 15c Silesias. all colors, 10 cents.
zoe Fast Black Pecalines, 1917 cents.
15c Fast Black Percalines, 10 cents.
The very best Lining Cambrics
made in this country, not seconds, but
strictly first qualities, Black and %
all Colors, only. OU
JUST IN. Those Light Weight
Plaid and Striped Moreens that so
many ladies are waiting for. Many
new patterns.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-20

The mayOralty contest in the Repub-
.1ican ranks is warming up, and, al
Though it is over two weeks before the
'cOnVsntiOn meets. the activity and
hustlng is greater than it has been
in previous campaigns within the same
time of election day.
A. the present time the position of
the candidates in the race and their
chances for the nomination are DOran.
; DonahOWer Kiefer and FeldhauSer. OF
iCOurse. each one OF the gentlemen men,
ifIOned and their lieutenants insist that
ithey have the best Of it, and the others
fare simply not in the race.
The friends of Mayor Doran claim
that While there is some opposition to
his denomination. he is the strongest
imam and will have the largest number
tOf delegates in the convention. Some
.Of DOrans admirers argue that the
fight being made on him will react be-
fore the convention meets, and the re-
suit will be to his advantage.
Aid. DonahOWer. backed by the
younger element of the party, is MAX
ling an aggressive campaign. During
1.-THE past week he has been taken
'around among the business houses by
one of the members of the city and
county committee and introduced to
.fhose who were not before personally
acquainted with him.
Col kiefer is making a campaign
falong the lines usually adopted by him
fin previous ventures in the political
tarena. Meetings at which the colonel
twill be the principal attraction have
Ebeen arranged for the coming week.
rand he will greet his admirers in sew
ieral of the wards.
Edward Feldhauser drifts from one
ward to another making acquaintance
and having his friends organize clubs
which are expected to increase the
number of his delegates in the coming
convention materially.
Affairs have taken on such shape
within the last two days that prom
inent Seventh ward politician yester-
day. in speaking of the muddle, said:
1T looks very much to me as if the
fight would, be so strong in the con-
vention that it will be necessary, in
order to harmonic all factions, to Sc
lect dark horse. 1 wouldn't be sur
prised to see the convention stampeded
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-20
An Event
In Sheetings.

There will be an Important
sale of Sheetings and Pillow
Case Muslins here tomorrow at
lowest wholesale prices. Seven
cases will be sold at these prices.
Bleached Sheetings, full TX
yards wide, for II CENTS.
Unbleached Sheetings, full ~
yards wide, for II CENTS.
Bleacied Pillow Case Muslins.
full IS inches wide, for 8
CENTS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-20
Observation-Disclosures

You can buy one piece or fifty.
There are thousands of pieces.
and it would be impossible to
quote prices.
Stamped DOyleys-
Stamped Center Pieces.
Stamped Lunch Cloths
Stamped Sc2rfs.
Stamped Glove Cases.
Stamped Veil Cases.
stamped Handkerchief Cases.
Stamped Table Covers.
Stamped Pillow Tops.
There will also be on display about
50 hnished and commenced pieces.
showing newest ideas in Embroidery. It
will be an interesting exhibit to all low
ers of fine peedlewOrk.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-20
Rich New Silks.

Our Silk buyer New Yorkthe this
Lots of Silks yesterday. will
tomorrow morning You'll find NEWER SILKS
where, and more them.
The reputation of our Silk Department based
We sell only such silks worthy of OF
We sell them all the
of profit.
We don't believe fancy prices undersod
Swell Novelties IN Byadere stripes Checks and Plads
Shirt waists, ST. o yard.
Two tables full of Swell Pads Stripes Bayaderes
superb qualities, and latest fashionable
The best Changeabe Tafeas in America GO eemfs,
Bayadere MORE Popns brilliant black
Waists and Separate Skirts 81 inches wide, OF ne
values. tomorrow only. III, ~
GRENADINES--Arc shown that's moth
short Of wonderful Ali Novelties Checks
Stripes well plain mehes. Prices
$500 the yard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-20
6QC 90 Cts 60C

yard The sale will begin o'clock sharp Opportunities
TINS 40 not come even There about 5000 yards
lot They're worth up to ST. and the price 6S CENTS
NOW we have stated the facts the panes language
command You know the quantity and values Don't blame if
too late to share the benefits of this
begins o'clock.
HIGH TIES-More Novelty Patterns only
OF kind exclusive designs exquisite
Novelty fa1ds for Separate Skrony of kind guar
anteed exclusive styles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-20
Buy Standard Patterns

Because they are the best on the mar
ket-best in style, in fit. in economy of
materials and in simplicity BUY
STANDARD PATTERNS because thew
cost much less than other Paper Pat
terms.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-20
FIELD, SCHLICK s co
80. CONTINUED
Stamped Linens
ExactlyHaIf=Price

A job lot of the most artistic
Stamped Linens that ever came
to st. Paul. The largest dealer
OF this class of goods in New
York wished to clear his stock of
all small quantities and broken
dozens of everything he had.
Alter we had purchased Our reg
ular stock he sold us this Job
Lot" at exactly half-price and
we'll sell it to you tomorrow at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-20
Field, SChliCk s Co.
Here's news that's too good to keep and almost toe
$I.75 Dress Goods
For 90 Cents q Yard.

we place sale ats o'clock
EST IMPORTED NOVELTY DRESS GOODS that ever the
looms They ATWOOD and slkand goods-Faucy Canee
broken Checks Fapc1es and of
ers art They WORTH 81 rs
petition They to at fraction of value
we propose to share with selling
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-20
5 Gents

2A-lb Cans of Apple Butter, only. 7c
Crosse & Blackwell's 1a-pint Pickles zoe
lib Cans Strawberries, sweet. -. 1Oc
A Fancy Imported Sardine in Deli
cious Oil, large Il cans, only. ;. 12c
1O-lb Bags Best Graham Flour. 23c
zoe Bottles Monarch Catsup, to
CLOSE OUT .................... 12bc
25 Pounds New Orleans Sugar 81 G1
1O-lb Bags Best Corn Meal. 10c
Rutabaga Turnips, per peck. Sc
Good Cooking Butter, per lib. -. .121hc
Choice Sweet Table Butter. 15c
Fine Creamery Butter 21c
Ne" Navy Beans, per lb.......... Ac
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-20
% Cents

pair, Monday only. No tele,
phone orders filled.
80 dozen will be reserved for
Mail Orders until Wednesday
morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-20
Ciq ars.

We have limited quantities of the
Hoffman House." tom Moore" and
"Schuylkill Navy Bouquet" brands.
Until the lots are sold we are counting
them out to you at &c each.
Try some of our New Candies.
a can for Condensed Cream.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-20
rgzEEts.

Best Florida Strawberries, quarts 4Oc
very Fancy Bananas, per doz 1Oc to 15c
Snail Navel Oranges, per doz... :. &c
Medlum Navel Oranges, per doz.. 18c
Large Navel Oranges, per doz. 49,. 25c
Extra Navel Oranges, per doz .... 35c
Small Seeding Oranges, per doz :. 10c
Medium Seeding Oranges, per doz 13c
Large Seeding Oranges, per doz :. Csc
E T1 Seeallng oranges, per doz.... SOC
I a1cy Flneapples, large. ............ CSC
Large Seedless Lemons. per doz. -. Sc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-20
CITY POLITICS WARMING Up
REPUBLICAN FIGHT SHOWS
DORIAN IN FRONT

y oung Politicians Are Doing Their
Rest for DonahoNyer-CoI. kie-
Tcr'x Long Services in Public Or
tice-8egan ns Wharf Master
Nearly Forty Years Ago-Hms
Held or Heen After Office Since.