davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-09
GENERAL TRADE CONDITIONS.

Boots and Shoes-The Eastern shipments
again exceed for the year thus far those Of
any previous year, the record of the Shoe and
Leather Reporter showing to date 2,5S6, $50
cases this year against 2,345 lei last year,
2,2S9, 459 in 1886, 252S, 602 in 1895, and Ana
been 10 per cent for the year thus far, but it
was p per cent in the five years following
1897, and 90 per cent in the previous ten
years This indicates that growth of the in
uustry elsewhere has left the East a smaller
snare of the gain than it formerly secured
put ~ per cent in six years in spite of all
development elsewhere is a noteworthy gain
The works are busy, most with two months
orders ahead. But few new orders are com
Ing, though quite as many for women's shoes
as could be expected. Jobbers are deferrIng
orders as far as they can, but show anxiety
Tor speedy deliveries Of everything bought.
Leather-The market is dull with sales
small and it is claimed that prices do not
cover fair profits with the present cost Of
materials. It is expected that the surplus
OF shops will soon be used up, so that hold
ers are very tenacious
Hldes-The Chicago market is steadier. in
most lines well cleaned up, and though lower
prices are insisted upon by many tanners
they are refused.
-Wool-Sales at the three chief markets were
small, 4SS6,6OO lbs, against u 052 800 last year
and 9,271, 700 in 1892. Prices are supported bv
the extreme demand made by Western hold
eIs, VINO ind plenty of banking capital to
AID them in carrying, and much paper of the
same sort from New England has reached
New York. The average of 100 quotations by
Coates Bros. Aug. was 1888 against 49, n
July J. Meanwhile the manufacturers are
not buying, and some of them are closing
their works until wool becomes cheap enough
TO admit of manufacture without loss.-Dun's
Review, Aug. 6.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-09
ST. PAUL PRODUCE.
Potatoes Are Weaker With Good
Supply-Butter and Eggs

The potato market went down a few cents
Yesterday owing to the increase in the sup
ply. Small fruits were tride higher and in
good demand. Butter and eggs were steady,
with fair supply and good demand. The fol-
loving Owing are 5e,s street 5, quotations IT. ms,
Bananas-ChOfce Shipping-Large lunches 50
@2.25; small punches, $1.75@2.
Beans-Per Bu.Brown 81; dirty lots, 69@65c;
Beef-Per Lb-Country -dressed, fancy, e@ec
rough, 31a@4c.
pts, s.25; blueberries, i qts, 81; is is ats 50
.H.25; Is gts, fiat, S.15; raspberries. red,
"a pts sl2S so black Is PTS 55o black
White s. 55a1 50; a. red, sia1 ossa 81 TO-
ButterIPer Lb-Creameries, extras, 171bc:
creameries, firsts, 15@15lkc; creameries,
@131ac; diaries. hand separator, lac; dairies,
extras, 12c; ladies, packing stock, 1O1ac.
Cabbage3Home grown, doz, 2S@a5c;-
No: 2, Sc; Limburger, S@s1Ac; Swiss, 12a13c
twins, fancy, Minnesota and Wisconsin, s
Oslo; 6 Young America, fancy. new. 1Oc;
half-bbl. 81. 1903; hard, per Dbl, $506; hard.
per half-bbl, ss@s.5o.
Fish-Per Lb-Pickerel, 4hc; croppfes 2c:
trout, lake, Sc; whitefish, SC.
Frogs Legs-Per doz, 5@10c.
Grapes-Per Basket-California, four baskets.
81. Is; Concord, 45@50c.
Grape Fruit-Per Box-California, sos. TO.
Hogs-clean. Per Ib-Heavy, 4Hc; light, AZ
Honsy-Pesr LII sect ions sgsc;
61A@7c; golden rod, 10c; white, choice 100
lie; white, fancy, 12c.
MeIons-Per Doz-Musks, large. 75c@A; small,
Lemons-California, 3OOs to $685. 4@4 so; Mes
sinas. choice, 900, 81. 5o@5; .Messinas, fancy,
300, $595.50; Messinas, choice, 800, 81 50Q5;
NAMES Mgssissa nsar fancy 1sS S5o IN nr
Vermont, in bricks, 1Oc; Western, in bricks,
Maple syrup-Per gal. 75@soc; per half gal, As
Mutton = Per Lib = Bucks, SIC; country
dressed, 7K@S14c; milk lambs. pelts off,
91k@10c.
Npts-A .Imonas new small quantities 11@
lie; Tarragonas. small quantities, No. fill.
berts. sacks about 200 lbs, SIC; fiberts
small quantities, l9c; hickory per bu, Coo
per ID. roasted, &c; pecans, new, Texas
polished, 1OO-lb sacks 6@9c: pecans, small
quantities. s@10c; walnuts SG10c; wainuts.
GaIiforn:a. hard, sacks loo to Ito lbs s.n aoS
lie; walnuts, California. hard, less quaint.
ties. 1o@11c; walnuts, English. per lb,
s%ai &c; black w ssaR hoo
$l75@2. -0' A's'
Oranges = Per Doz = Mediterranean sweets.
SH7s@a ;an sssdl!ags Choice sa@aS; seed
Peachesa.Per Basket-Albertas, 8 baskets,
PIumEPer ., B y. Haitive. s1.2s@1.75;
Potatoes2Nsw. s4@s7c; Burbanks, carload
lots, per Blu, 2o@25c; mixed stock. per bu,
PouItry-Per Lb-spring chickens, 11@11Mc;
ducks. S4s@se: Ne spring duck ducks "a Il; 1--we i've
turkeys. &c: lots, 471@6c.
V@l-P~ Lb-Coarss and thin. 70; extra
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-09
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS
GRAIN GOSSIP.


Gossip BY private wire to g. H. F. Smith 4
Co., st. Paul, members of the New York
stock exchange ard Chicago board of trade:
Kansas City-Our reports from Kansas,
cate not over half crop Of corn. These
reports are from reliable, conservative parties.
Nebraska is estimated at not over tire
Lansing, M:ch.-The Michigan crop report
says the wheat yield is the largest since 1872
The average yield per acre is 1875 bu, point
ing to crop of 80 TOO 900 bu against 81, 700,-
O00 in 1892. The crop is of excellent quality
Corn condition is 50. Oats YIELD 20 blu to
the acre.
Omaha-Rains in the last two days have
reached every corner of Nebraska al d co N
everywhere is revived. The c-rn es i'm te
is for 250O0,00O more than promised be ore
rains came.
NEW YORK,
NEW YORK. Aug. S-Flour-Receipts, 25-
1872 bbls; exports, 1916 bbls. Market was
weak, losing most of the advance secured last
week. Wheat-Receipts, 4s,025 bu; exports,
ILL., 38 blu; spot, easy No. red, 7S3s@791sc;
rive; options opened firm on cables and con-
tinental buying, but failed to hold the rise
Active selling based on prospective larger re-
ceipts and bearish Michigan report, weakened
prices decidedly. The close was heavy at a
net loss of 1G1Bc. No. 2, September, 15s@
1890, closed 1850. Corn-Reoeipts, Al. O52 blu;
exports 52,SSs blu. Market steady; No q SsAc
f. O. b., a1oat; options opened easier on liqui-
dalton, but ratified later On covering inspired
by export business, closed Nc lower. Sep
tember, s71A@375sc; closed 37zse: oats-Re-
Arm; No. 2, 2Sc; No. 2, white, s21ac; options
quiet, but barely steady, closing 1ac net
lower September closed &c.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. s.-wheat-Low No. 2
red cash elevator, zoe; track, 74@74hc;
5 aasus M sspe se No. as hs1d RsSa
corn~strong: No. cash, s2Nc; Augu t,
32Ac; September, 321hc; December, 32A@327sc
e 4d Nay Ss e August 5e sas e.
bid; May, 24c bid; No. white, 3o1ac. Rye
Firm, 45c. Pork-Lower.
GRAIN VISIBLE SUPPLY.
NEW YORK, Aug. s.-The statement Of
the visible supply Of grain, in store and
aloat Saturday, Aug. 6, as compiled by the
Wheat S,254,00 blu, decrease 839000 corn,
100000 Blu, increase s45 600; OATS 1852 900 bu,
decrease 5000; rye 6S7, 600 Blu, increase 1872, :
600; barley, 29S, 600 blu, decrease 1000 blu.
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY, Aug: s.-Wheat somewhat
8, 7O1kc; No. A. 661kc; No. red, 75c; No. 8,
74c; No. 2 spring, nominally 65Q66c; No.
9, 64@65c. Corn.Fair demand; No; 2 mixed,
slightly lower; No. white, &c. Rye high
er; No. g. 45c.
MILWAUKEE.
steady. Wheat-steady;; No. D north e NUS So
SS5c sep5em lba loweF 81
Steady; No. sample, 34c. Oa:s-Steady,
LIVERPOOL
LIVERPOOL, Aug. S.-Wheat, firm, A@14d
higher August nominal; September, IS, 1870:
IS 4fsd. % N' ''''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-09

pected receipts in the crop movement gave
, wheat q setback December ok, closed lglM a
Higher Liverpool cables and light receipts
opened wheat above the price It closed at
Saturday Sellers at the advance were SO nu-
merous however, that buying orders in the
market at that time were Immediately filed
Offerings continued in such heavy volume
after this selling that a quick decline set
in, knocking ikc Blu off the opening figures.
The change, from seeming strength at the
opening to its succeeding weakness was due
to selling OF long wheat by heavy traders,
near future from first hands. They knew
that If they waited for its realization. it
would probably be impossible to dispose OF
their holdings at any such price. Among the
mated heavy receipts for tomorrow and some
crop reports Of bearish character.
The shipping demand here was even more
urgent than at any time during the previous
weeks advancing market. AS high as &c
premium over September price was paid for
one lot of No. red. and plenty more could
but for holders advancing their views to 7Xc.
Minneapolis and Duluth receipts were 1888
cars. The Atlantic port exports were equal
in wheat and flour to 325 900 bu.
September wheat opened kc higher at 6Sa
Q6S7sc, sold up to 6Sssc, fell off to 661s4663sc.
and closed at 669sc bid. December began 40
&c up at 661sq66&lc, rose to &c, and declined
to 65Ac bid at the close
Apple rains Saturday and Sunday started
corn weak today. The decline was only tenn
poralS; however. as reports Of crop prospects
We're far from giving assurance of a salts
factory yield. From Kansas came news of
lugubrious disaster. and Snow made the
condition of seven producing surplus states
70. compared with IS month ago. The in
creased movement indicated by estimated re-
ceipts was preventative of too much en-
thusiasm on the bull side. September open
ed unchanged to &c lower at from 331sc to
S3c. declined to 92kc recovered to 33A G33asc
and closed with sellers at 33Ac.
Reports Of rust and blight had brilliant
effect on oats for time, but this feeling
wore off as wheat continued to grow lower
The large estimate for tomorrow caused en-
easy feeling. September began unchanged to
1sc higher at 211s9Ac, down to 2O%c, ad-
vanced to 11ac, and closed at BIC.
Provisions, like wheat, declined in spite of
bullish surroundings. Receipts of hogs were
small, and prices at the yards were higher
Owing to lack of demand however. prices
sagged off readily on some scattered selling
September pork opened 21ac higher at $a02lb
declined to $S75. then firmed up to S. S71b
asked at the close. September lard started
21s@5c up at s5.3565.371a, sold off to 5221h0
SIS, and closed at S.. Is. September ribs be-
gan unchanged at $5.22As, weakened to S. 12la
and closed at $5.15.
Estimated receipts for Tuesday: Wheat 400
cars; corn. $50; oats, 425; hogs, $4,000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-09
DULUTH GRAIN.

DULUTH, Mimi, Aug. s. -Market dull and
weaker, September opened Ac up at ss1so,
sold off to 6S1so at $40, UP to 6S7sc at 1920,
at 671ko. Cash-Two cars shippers. Receipts
Wheat. 10, 339 bu; corn. q, SSS bu; rye. Jag
blu. Shipments Wheat, 1887 bu; oats, .0d3
bu; No / northern, SIS, III bu; No northern,
1928 Blu; No. 8 spring. g. 500 Blu: no grade,
500 blu; rejected, "a, IA bu; special bin. q, 5S7
blu; total 762. PSI blu; decrease 4Sb, 2S7 bui
amount last year, LOLA, 667 bu. Corn, O61, 113
blu; oats, 29O33 blu; rye, 90423 bu; barley.
2,64s bu; fax 1856, 1888 blu. Duluth close: Sep
TENDER wheat, 67ssc; December wheat 641ac.
soc; No. northern, SIC; No. 2 northern, Doc;
No spring, SOC; to arrive. No. hard, 70kc;
No / northern, 691ac; No. hard. August
August, 6sasc; oats, 2402Sc; rye. 45c; barley,
26c: corn. 23c,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-09

fancy, country dressed. &c: good, 90 to 1Ot
vegetables Green-Asparagus,. per doz. 4cc
Deans, string, per bu box, 40c: beams, wax
Per PEI. by box, 4oc: beets, per dog bunches
oc; cucumbers. per dog, 2Oc: lettuce, field
per Pu. zoe; pew carrots per doc, 10c; ney
1 1S%rniPs, Per doz 1oc; onions Per do5 Ia SO q
box 4oc; radishes, per doz bunohes, 6@7c
s epas p per bu. 25o; tomatoes. zoo; WaSSr.
cress, S0c; EOoseberries, 16-Qts, 7bQ90ci
SS9q7ec: cauIifower, dry, 40c; peas. 25c;
.! minnesota doz. zoe; green corn, dog, 1oc.
Fgeons-Tame npigeons old and young, alive
ooz. ooc; sQuabs, fancy, 81.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
, NEW YORK. Aug. -Butter-Receipts.
7,U17 pigs; firm; Elgins, 1870: factory, 11Q14c.
14Rc. s13sr
Chicago. Aug! s-Butter Arm: creameries
12c. 80.
.Elgin. Ill., Aug. s-Butter firm; offerings
164 TT tubs All sold at 1s1ac; sales of the week
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-09
TRADE, GENERAL AND LOCAL
CONDITIONS IN TWIN CITIES
AND IN SPECIALTES AT LARGE

Weekly Summary From Commercial
Reviews Prospects Excellent
for st. Paul Autumn Trade-JuIy
Sales Have Exceeded Those for
the Same Month in 1897, and Au-
gust Promises to- Do Likewise.
Below are presented reviews Of Bradstreet
and Dun regarding trade conditions in ST.
Paul and Minneapolis; also in regard to spe-
cial industries of interest to merchants here:
TWIN CITIES TRADE CONDITIONS.
st. PnuI-Crop prospects are generally
favorable, and trade is fully up to expecta-
lions. Dry goods jobbers are making fall
shipments, with orders to keep them busy
for some time to come. The demand for
son. Groceries are steady, and there is I'M
usual demand for boots and shoes, and q
larger trade in sporting goods than for sew
eral years. July sales ave exceeded these of
Jul 1897. Retail trade and collections are
fair
MinneapoIis-Flour output, Minneapo-
lis PAT OPS bbls against 243, 100 last year; Su-
perior, Duluth, $3.50 against 1850; Milwau-
kee, % 400 against 29,6S0, and St. Louis, ST.
500 against 79,400 last year. The output in
creases, with sales 2l50O0 and foreign ship
ments $3.50. Flour is in light demand, with
low prices for export. Business continue 8
steady and normal for the season. The har-
vest in Minnesota is well under way and
above the average in yield and quality.
Groceries are moving WELL as the harvest
buying has commenced. and fruits and
produce have sold well Hardware dealers
are busy shipping fall orders, and glass is
firm. The weather has favored retail trade,
and collections are fair to good. Jobbers re-
port very satisfactory trade for July, with
receipts Of corn, oats, fruit, machinery and
dressed beef exceeding last years. Merchan-
disc receipts in July, 81, 273 93S lbs, and ship
nentss As, 45S, 1876 Lumber shipments fall of
slightly, but the demand IS fair, with good
prices.-Dun's Review, Aug. 6.
st. -Caui. Aug. 5.@Continued assurances Of a
good crop give srn tone to trade in the
majority of lines, but none nave as yet shown
any marked activity. All lines continue to
show good increase over a year ago, and
collections are satisfactory.
Minneapolis, Aug. 5.-Business generally Is
very satisfactory and prospects are excellent.
-Bradstreets, Aug. 6.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-09
ST, PAUL GRAIN.

Quotations on grain hay, feed, ETC., fur
nshed by Griggs Bros, grain and seed mer-
ha2ts:
Corn-No. 8 yellow, s2A@ssc No. 8. s2a
oats-No white, 25@251Ac; No. 8, 24AG
24Ac.
Barley and Rye-Sample barley, 24@32c; No
2 rye, 41@42c; No. 8 rye, 40g40Ac.
Seed-No. 1 fax, 92c; timothy seed, $1Q1.15
red clover $2@3.10.
Flour-Patents per Dbl, s4.5O@4.So; straights
S410@4.30; bakers. $S4o@3.5O; rye -four,
81. 4O@2SO.
Ground Feed-No feed, $13@13.25.
Coarse Cornmeal-S12. 25412. so.
Bran-$1091025.
Shorts-In bulk, $12@12-50.
Hay-Market strong; receipts light; choice
Iowa and Minnesota upland, $5.5006; No.
l upland, $5@5.50; No. l wild, $4.7545; good
to choice timothy, $6@7.
Straw-Oat, $2.50@3; rye, $275@3.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-09
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.

MINNEAPoLIs, Aug. s.-wheat opened at
l.i6c higher for September and gained an
other Lice Immediately. This was a good
omen for the day, but in less than two min
utes that same wheat sold at cent lower
Liverpooi's first cables showed an advance of
I'D over Saturday and several cables added
SD advance. London was Cd per quarter
higher for cargoes. and Paris showed sub
stantial advances of 5@15c for both wheat
and -four.
One Of the features of the market is the
fact that large sales have been made for Au-
gust shipment-not only at this point, but
nearly every point south of US.
68ss@66&c Saturday, advanced to 66% 6667ac.
dropped to 65s4c gained 1sc. lost hc, advanc-
ed to $3.50, and went sliding down to 65Ac
by noon.
December wheat opened at 641hc. against
6419@64ssc Saturday, advanced to SAC de-
clined to 6Sssc, frmed up to 63a4c, and lost
Ac by noon.
The cash wheat market was strong and
active, with a good demand for all grades.
August wheat closed at SSc. September
@63ac. "-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-09
BOSTON MINING SHARES.
WALL STREET GOSSIP.


bert & Son. bankers and brokers. S41 Robert
street, National German-American Bank
Post & Fiagg wire US: "The opening this
morning was broad and active, with heavy
buying during the first few minutes, followed
50 heavy that the whole market reacted from
level until towards noon. Then it gradually
than It had BEEN G From shi. nE Il looks to US
as If we have had considerable higher mar
aet a99 TOR i pretty VEL @
element still continues more or less skeptical,
weaker daily. We still feel very bullisn
prices have advanced little too fast for the
time being and would rather wait for reac-
lions before loading up very heavily"
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.
NEW YORK. Aug; s-The Evening POSTS
markets here opened good today on the pros
gect OF peace between the United States and
Spain, and consequently American led in the
cipally from New York. Here the interest
10 aroused, but nothing more. The New
York buying of bonds is still heavy. Spanish
best.
NEW YORK MONEY.
NEW YORK, Aug. s.-Money on call stead
Ter at 1h@2 per cent; last loan, 1909 per
cent. Prime mercantile paper, 3A@4A. Ster-
ling exchange steady, with actual business in
bankers bills Ct s4.s5h@4. s5A for demand.
and at 81 .8S&@4. "a for sixty days. Posted
rates, "a .S41kQ4 IS, and 81 86@4.e6h Com
mercial bills, 81. 821k@4.s3. Silver CERTIFICATES
6S1s 9S91sc Bar silver, SOC. Mexican dollars
45hc.
BANK CLEARINGs.
st. Paul$207, 354. 76.
Minneapolis CTS.
Chicago-$l4, 745, 000
Boston-$11, 1853, 122.
New York-$75, 496, 0S4.
LONDON MONEY.
LONDON, Aug. 8.-The market for Amer
lean securities moved upward all day on a
more buoyant feeling. The closing tone was
firm. On the street, after the close of tbs
market, American securities declined.
CHICAGO MONEY.
CHICAGO. Aug. s.-New York exchange,
1Oc discount. Sterling exchange, posted, $484h
g4-Se; actual, s4.S3A@ .S51A; sixty days, $4.82%
@4.S4h.
TREASURY STATEMENT.
WASHINGTON Aug. S.-Today's statement
OF the condition of the treasury shows: Avail
able cash balance, $261, GAG, 974 gold reserve,
$1S9, 556, 1923.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-09
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Prices for All Of
fered.
South st. PauI.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Aug. S.-The receipts
az at the Union stockyards today were: Cattle.
aSs calves, II; hogs, 54S; sheep, SO; horses,
20. Butcher stuff of all kinds steady, with
good demand. Stockers and feeders sold well.
several cars of Western stuff made the day a
triie higher and all offerings sold quickly.
Sneep were dull owing to the small supply.
GOOD sheep and lambs are wanted.
run for Monday. Quality good and saies
brisk. Representative sales:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-09

Spelter, quiet, with $3.50 bid and s46c asked
The firm naming the settling prize for leadins
~ western es miners and smeiters quotes lead
NEW YORK COFFEE. t.
nr NEW With RboR Rlso Aug sIcoffee options opened
vance increased on active foreign " BUYING aa
vesten e ssco shorts and and purchases for
from Europe Closed Steady with u prces e16ie
g Points higher: Sales, e. ESQ bags, ineudi III
ar mndap, o.oVg5 Soc; spot coffee, Rio steadil
ss mild steady aS G tRySSIss &C. l Nj 1osbng
u res stgong and still tending upward: fair
ref as &c; centrifugal, '9S test, S-lsc;
NEW YORK DRY GOODS. I'll
ket was fairly active at the oTen SJous mar
me coming of buyers from the H West i had
e erIors erect on the market generally. Mali
SITUATION is also crystallizing. A slieb Tin
Dc oetter market for print cloths was noted
not s s rgdus on OF this report extras &c
were many bidders in evidence. o5d e enefe
snow a 'irmer tendency though there oe aus
tons show asRS Ssfisr yet, Staple cot
cottons are firm and without feature
SEED MARKETS.
CHICAGO, Aug. S.-The faxseed markax
wa was fairly strong at times, but closed q If.
at M MIME nssep ana here were q
nS4, ez1zci Northwest s3c; September, s0sSo:
ea9sea at ~ 50 per 100 lbs; clover seed at s. %
minneapolis max seed quoted at sac for Coz
ana SSAc for September per bu. 'aSh
GINSENG AND SENECA.
ST. PAUL. Aug. s.-Ginseng and sena..
noCssC+ood, bright, clean, large root 50 S5.
good, bright, fair root, So; good dark rooe'
SaIS; green ginseng cean root, Use: senecJ
poot' enc enoies dry, 9Oc; Seneca root, fair aver
bulby and tops, 14c 'eHeoa FOOT,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-09
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.

Recelved-Wheat, 131 cars; wheat so, $50 bu:
corn, 10,O5o bu;. oats, $4,000 bu; barley, 1,O4o
lbs flour, 1877 bbls milistuffs IS tens: hay.
80 tons; fruit, 81, 042 lbs; lumber, 81 cars
bar barrel stock cars; machinery AL 300 lbs:
coal, z 4o3 tons; wood, IS cords; brick, 3d. 600;
goods, q. 200 lbs stone and marble. i car:
railroad Iron ~ cars; live stock car; dressed
sundries.. Is cars; car lots, zoo. ' sA' =
Shipped-Wheat. Is cars; wheat, 1880 bu;
corn $50 blu: oats, 1920 blu; rye, 2,1o0 bu: oil.
24ooO lbs; Hour. 27,759 bbls; millstuffs, Los
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-09

tons; fruit 1890 lbs, merchandise. 2oss 200
| lbs; lumber, 4S cars; machinery, 6l2930 lbs;
coal, 20 toms, wood. 20 cords; brick. 10000;
lime Se,. car; cement. $50 bbls; household Eosds
pelts. etc.. laeoQ lbs; railroad materials. 6
| cars, s0ndries, IA cars; car lots, sol.