davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-20
SANTIAGO IRON MINES.
An Important Industry to BE Re-
vived at an Early Date.

An Important Industry to BE Re-
vived at an Early Date.
NEW YORK, July 19.-Santiago de
Cuba, under the American flag, means
the Immediate resumption and a large
interest in the future iron and steel
trade in that section CT the island, says
the Baltimore correspondent of the
Tribune The stock of the Juraeua and
Poncepo Mining companies is largely
held in Baltimore. Most of the Bes-
semer ore which has been mined at
Santiago has been coming to this city.
Until the supply was shut off the wo. ks
Of the Maryland Steel company were
run exclusively on this ore, and the
commercial success of tidewater steel
plant like the one OF the Maryland
Steel company requires TIE Cub an ores,
because of their value in making steel,
and of their cheapness. While the mines
were in operation, from three to four
cargoes Of ore came to Baltimore each
week, and the monthly importations
ran from 10000 to 10000 tons. While
most of this was consumed at the
works of the Maryland Steel company.
some of it was sent to Pittsburg and
used at the Carnegie Steel works AS
return cargo the vessels bringing the
ore carried out bacon, lard flour and
ccal, and on account of the frequent
shipments formerly made the business
has been missed since the war stopped
all commercial relations with Santiago.
When the Spanish officers stopped
the work In the mines, they cut off the
opportunity of thousands to earn a
livelihood and heightened the distress
resulting from the war. Iron men and
shippers here say that if the people are
now permitted by the American gov
errment to return to their work, such
a policy will do more toward relieving
the suffering Cubans than any other
step on the part Of this country. A
general resumption of work on the
plantations, the railroads and in the
mines would simplify the problem of
taking care of the territory which is
now under the American flag. The
superintendent Of several Of the iron
companies are now on their way to
Santiago to resume operations.
Your chance for sail on the NORTH
LAND to the 500 next Saturday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-20
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

NEW YORK, July 19.-The Evening Posts
London financial cablegram says "The s ock
market here was stagnant today, but steady.
except for Grand Trunk, which steadily soId
by weak bulls and by some bears. 1t is BE-
lieved that when the present weak holders
are cleared out sharp reaction may follow.
At present the weakness In Grand Trunk is
assisted by the dullness in Americans, which
were absolutely neglected today. The weak
ness In Grand Trunk is not surprising, consld-
ering the falling off in traffic returns and the
continuance of the railway war. The New
York demand for bonds continues. Spanish As
lost point. A new West Australia Ian
Is announced for Fl, 100000 at "a per cent.
NEW YORK MONEY
NEW YORK, July 19.-Mcney on call 1914
last loan IL; prime mercantile paper. 3hQ4
per cent Sterling exchange easy, with act
ual business In bankers bills at $4855144.85A
for demand, and at 81. S4G4.84la for sixty days
Posted rates, $4.S5h and $4.S7 commercial
bills, $4.S3@4.S31R; silver certificates, 500
6sAc; bar silver, 59Ac; Mexican dollars, 451kc.
BANK CLEARINGS.
St. Paul, 6023,15.
Minneapolis, $936,S37.
Chicago, SIS, S19, 100.
Boston, $40, 500.
New York, $3.50, $50, 432.
TREASURY STATEMENT
WASHINGTON, July 19-Today's statement
OF the condition Of the treasury shows: Avail
abe cash balance, $3.50, 623, lao; gold reserve,
$1S5, 045, 484.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-20
STOCKS LOWER AND DULL.
Trading Was Light and Confined
to the Small Room
Traders.
FINANCIAL SUMMARY.
Prev.
Close. Day.
Bar silver, New York. 59A 59H
Call money, New York. .1Q1H 1A@1h

NEW YORK. July 19.-Midsummer dullness
was the characteristic of the stock market
To-Day. Those who have money to buy stocks
on large scale and those who have large
holdings to sell seemed to have gone off for a.
holiday outing. TIL bears amongst the small
rooms traders took advantage of the dullness
to hammer at the list here and there. They
sold down Metropolitan Street Railway wi II
some confidence. They had in their favor a
rrmor of yellow fever amongst the troops at
Tampa and the weekly traffic statement Of
ST Paul for the second week in July, sh5w-
ing a decrease in earnings, compared Wit
last year, of nearly $4,000, helped them.
The prices Of railroad stocks are now from
to Is points higher than they were a year
ago, but in the meantime dividend rates have
In many cases been increased and extra ilivi-
bends d1Sburged.
The worlds available supply of breadstuffs
Is net materially greater than 1t was year
ago, but this country is assured of the larg-
est crop IN Its history. and the crop of the
world cannot yet be reliably estimated The
price Of wheat is in consequence, held back,
and farmers are not bringing the new crop
forward. thus keeping down the earnings Of
road companies are making extensive prep
arations to handle a large grain and mer-
chandise traffic during the coming fall and
winter. The situation seems to hinge largely
upon the price of wheat. or, rather upon
the grain movement, which is held back by
the failure of wheat to advance Until reiia-
crcp of wheat and the worlds consequent
need for cur surplus products, specula: ion
seems likely to halt.
Bonds were featureless, except that Denver
& Gulf lists advanced points, with a suisse
quent reaction. Total sales, s254O,OO0.
The total sales of stocks today were 1850
shares, including 1865 Atchs:n pfd, 500
Burlington. 1850 L. & N, $3.50 Manhattan,
7,47O Metropolitan, 10,ls0 St. Paul, 1875 Su-
gar, 1850 Leather pfd, $3.50 Rubber.
The following were the fluctuations Of the
leading railway and Industrial shares fur
nished by G. H. F. Smith & Co., members
New York stock exchange and Chicago board.
of trade:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-20
OUR CATTLE IN ENGLAND
OUR SHOES IN GERMANY.

Shoes made in the United States and i'm
ported INFO Germany have gained so much
In favor in certain parts of Germany thar
oihclaI attempts have been made to create
prejudice against their purchase by German
citizens. Consul-General Mason at Franz
fort in recent communication to the state
department, sheds some light on the char
acter OF this opposition. He furnishes a
translation of an article published in a
Leipsc paper, which reads in part as fol-
lows: The Prussian min ster of commerce
and industry has addressed to the central
committee of the union of German shoe
makers guilds a summons to a systematie
feSlS' ance to American competition in shoe
products. 1t Is known, and the fact is here
emphas zed by the minister, that recently
American shoes of the so-called job-lot or
inferior grades, 'sceleudersorten' which are
quite inferior to the solid German-mede
shoes, but which possess a certain attrac-
tive elegance OF form and fnish-have been
imported with growing success into Ger
many. In order to effectually oppose this
import the minister recommends to manu-
facturers, shoemakers unions and share
holders interested in the shoe industry to
obtain samples OF such goods, and by cut
ting and separating the soles and uppers
which are made of paper and Joined by long
stitches of thread, expose and show the
base quality OF workmanship, and to bring
these facts to the notice of the press and
the knowledge of their customers The
consul, however, advises that there Is an on
portunity to develop and carry on a leg.ti-
mate shoe export trade with Germany pro
vided that it is conducted on a straight
forward, intelligent, commercial basis
Bradstreet'S
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-20
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
GRAIN GOSSIP.

& Co., St. Paul, members of the New York
stock exchange and Chicago board of trade.
cash wheat. There will be no wheat carried
over here. 1t is all wanted by millers and
Shippers at about yesterdays prices 1t
looks as though there was quite shortage
here.
The private elevator grain stocks at Chi
cage are: Wheat 10000 bu corn A. 1853, 900
Blu, oats, 1000 bu. Total public and pri-
527, COO, oats ,794 900.
Omaha-Nebraska, North and South Da-
kota farmers are in need of farm hands. An
operator who has been through Nebraska
says the wheat yield will not be far from
twenty bushels per acre, and the oats not
far from it. 1t is too early to venture figures
or corn.
NEW YORK
NEW YORK July 19-Flour-Receipts, 49,
2s2 bbls; exports, 6.OSs; market showed little
more strength and some Improvement in de-
mand. Wheat-Receipts Al, 49, exports, 49,
export trade to arrive. Options h had a steady
opening on cables and experienced decided
strength in the afternoon through covering
and a, heavy decrease in Bradsireet's visible
Closed A@1Ac net higher, late deliveries
stronger, No. red Juy, S2A@Seac; closed
s2Ae septsmber 55 ~ s.ozsd se6 0{e
Spot market steady; No. 2, SOC f. o. b. afolt
Options strong; early on lack of rain news,
put eventually weakened uEder re91ZlEg. IN
spired by rain predic ions: Closed unchanged;
July closed, SIC; September 37B@3S4sc;
closed, Csc. Oats-Receipts, 219,G00: exports,
30,014. Spot easy; No. g. 27i4c; No. white,
30c. Options dull and easy; better crop news
Induced selling. Closed Zee net lower; July
closed, 263sc.
GRAIN VISIBLE SUPPLY.
NEW YORK, July 19-special cable and
Geographic dispatches to Bradstreet's ind;-
cate the following changes in available sup
plies last Saturday as compared with the pre-
Canada, east of the Rockies, decrease, 2,24S.
600; afoat, for and in Europe, decrease,
40CO, Geo; worlds supply, total decrease, 674S,-
00O Corn United States and Canada east
Rockies, decrease, 1887, oo0 Oats, United
States and Canada east Rockies, decrease.
tions are the decreases of i62, OCO blu in
Manitoba and Ontario storage points, $4,000
at Minneapolis private elevators, and so 900
blu at Northern interior elevators. The
important gains in the increase of g. 900 blu
at New Orleans. The combined stock of
and Seattle, showsA a decrease of 600 blu
from last week.
ST. LOUIS.
red cash elevator, 74c; track, 74G75c; August,
6713c bid; September, &c, asked; December
67NQ6Sc; corn, lower; No. cash, 3214c, bid;
July, 321ac, asked; September, 323sc, BID
MILWAUKEE,
MILWAUKEE, July 19.-Flour steady;
wheat, firmer; No. 1 northern, soc; No. 2
northern, CSC; September 7C1kc; oats, Nc
lower; 26@27c; rye, &c lower; No. /, 4s1bc;
barley, dull; No. 2 September, AGO. sample,
31c
LOTS OF GRAIN AND STRAW
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-20

about 200 lbs. .sAc; hlberts, small guam
LILIES ',4' loc; hickory, per blu, 60@$l; pea
luis luis per To-, roasted, &c; pecans, new.
IeAaS' polished, 100-lb sacks, 6@9c; Decans.
smail quantities, 9@10c; walnuts, Cali
i lorna, sort per ID, 10@11c; walnuts, Cal
norma, hard, sacks, 1G0 to 10 lbs 10@l1c;
waihuts, California, less quantities, 10Q11c;
sinaIi' &C, black walnuts. per bu, 81.
oitlons-fer Bu-Southern, S1.5a@1.75; Cali
fornia. A.75Q2 u.
orang5s-Per fox-Bfo, ID, s so; Med,terr ne n
sweets T.75@3; seedlings, choice, $242e5;
seedllngs, fancy, $3s25R2.50.
PPeeaches-Per Box-California. 10000.
PPiineapples-india RIVER, crate, 81.
Piums-Per box, 81 5000
f0tasoes-New, 40Q45c;- Burbanks, carload
lots, per bu Csc; mixed stocks, per blu, 20c
F0uitry-Per Ub-Live chickens, large, 1870
lac; small. 12@1214c; live hens, 7c live tur-
Keys, &c; live ROSTERS, 4c; tame pigeons,
f faney ana Co. yos y & alive doz zoe; SQUADS
Veal-Per Lb-Coarse and thin, 5B@6lac:
e eS9I1naftry-dressed, Age; good, 80 to 100 lbs,
esetables-Asparagus, per doz, 40c; beans,
string per box, soc; beans. wax. per Blu
DoX, QUO; beets. per doz punches, 10c; cante-
lopes, per basket, S1.2h; egg plant, per doz,
zoe; lettuce, field, per doz, 10c lettuce, head,
per Du, Zoe; new carrots, per dOz. 10c; nav
turn1ps. per doZ, 15c; pie plant 100-lb box,
40c; radishes per loz bunches &c; spinach.
per pu, 25c; tomatoes, Southern, crate, 50c:
watercress, dog, zoe; cauliflower, blu, Toe
peas. Du. 50c; mint, doZ, 75c watermelons.
zoWzoc; cantelopes, large, doZ, 81.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-20
LOTS OF GRAIN AND STRAW.
The Government Crop Bulletin Very
Favorable.

The government crop bulletin for the week
ending Monday July Is, is as follows:
The week was-d dry till the morning LOT the
18th, when there were scattered showers, ex-
cept in the southern part of the state The
middle and latter parts of the week were very
warm, with temperatures frequently above
20 In TIE day time, though the night tenn
peratures were moderate. Spring wheat has
advanced rapidly so that it Is now turning
color as lar north as the center of the state.
few correspondents are fearing that the
hot weather will cause premature ripening,
with consequent deterioration in quail ty, and
lessened yield, but most of them state that
the filing is going on nicely. It is said
that in the Red river valley the quality is
not even over large areas, which gives a
patchy appearance. There are local COM
plants of rust, but no injury is anticipated
1t is thought that the first cutting In the
state will be from, he 10th to 18th: Winter
wheat is all cut. A good rye crop has been
secured, and a fine crop Of barley is now
being harvested. Oats are ripening in the
southern counties; the crop Is generally very
good, with a heavy straw growth. Corn is
cellent clover and timothy has been saved
in splendid condition. Haying Is about to
begin in the extreme north. Pastures and
late potatoes need rain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-20

worlds visible, against 4,256,O0O blu decrease
last year. and that was supposed to be the
cause for considerable rise in prices that
started at about. the middle Of the session.
Later, however, 1t was found that those who
by the heaviness Of their purchases, contribute
ed chiefly to the advance, were Influenced
by reported damage by heat to spring wheat
in the Northwest. AS result of these re-
ports, September wheat, that had been list
less and fearfully dull all forenoon at about
61&ae11sc Cos. became beam. strong and active and
near the close on proft-taking.
Chicago receipts were 119 cars, 116 Of which
were new and % contract grade. Mime
apolis and Duluth received IS cars, against
1876 a year ago.
September opened A@asc higher at e7ss@
~ es sold up to Ssss@6sAc and closed at
6I%q67&c, declined to 67asc. rose to 6S7sc,
then down to 6s1sc at the close.
Corn had two phases-a bull one early on
high temperatures and a dry weather map,
and a bear one later on predictions of gem
eral showers. The opening was at sc adj
vance on good covering by belated shorts,
who had stayed out until their position as
sumed a very dismal outlook. The market did
not get beyond the opening quotations, how
ever; as heavy realizing by scattered holders
checked the upward tendency. Prices ruled
steady at the advance until the weather
bureau forecast was out. This proved a
shock to the bulls. Thunder storms and
lost no time in getting out short lines. while
the demand seemed of a sudden to cease and
the offerings were sufficient to break the Sep
TENDER price from 341sc to 33Ac. There was
a recovery of nc from the bottom price near
the close the bullishness in wheat. Septem
Der opened ss@1kc at 34@34Ac, sold off to
33Ac and closed at 33kc bid.
A good cash demand held oats steady, de-
spite the slump in corn. September started
A@asc up at 197sG20c. declined to 1870, then
rallied to 1880 at the close.
Provisions had strong start on the good
demand and higher prices at the yards for
today's run of hogs. Packers were liberal
sellers and loaded the market every time
a buyer showed himself. Yellow fever ru,
mors weakened the close. September pork
opened sc higher at s1007la, rose to s1010,
dropped to s992k. then recovered to $9.971A
near the close September lard started 21ac
higher at s572h and sold off to $5.65@654,
the closing price. September ribs began 2A
@5c better at S5.771s declined to $5.621a05,
closed at S5.65.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow are: Wheat,
IS cars; corn, 2S5 cars; oats, 1876 cars; hogs,
5000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-20
DULUTH GRAIN.

DULUTH, MIMI, July 19-Market dull
and hrm; September opened 1ac up, at 6s1ac;
sold up to 6S7sc at noon, and at 1890 was
9, ose at 6slAc. Mills last week ground
"a zso bu, shipped 33,940, have A,570 Rail-
y, O4O Receipts-Wheat, LAB bu; corn, 26.-
5so b9; rye, 645 bu; bar-ey, 1853 bu; fax, 1,535
bu superintendent 176, 9S3 bu
S6hc: No: 1 northern, s5ikc; No. 2 northern
sc; No:-S spring, soc; to arrive, No. i hard
s6hc; No. | northern, s51Ac: No. 1 hard
July, S61Sc; September, 70Ac; No. northern,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-20
WHEAT SUMMARY.

CHICAGO, July Recovering by shorts on
claims of crop damage from the Northwest
resulted in a rise in wheat today. Septem-
Der closed 114c higher and December gained
1Ac. Predictions of general showers broke
the corn rally. September left off A@Ac low
er. Oats unchanged. Pork declined 15c
and lard and ribs 71a@10c each
The urgency of the demand for the cash
article and the early strength developed by
corn started wheat firm. First trades for
September delivery were at from 67asc to
67ssc; whereas it closed yesterday at 671s6p
67l4o. Calls for the day were at from
67ssc to 675sc SO that the sellers yesterday
afternoon of those privileges were at once
was the fact that while the receipts of new
yneat we're on the increase, there was a suf-
ncient demand to absorb it all. Bradstreets S.
reported decrease of 6.74S.0O0 blu in the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-20

Ss eews lego. SIS; cows, $780, $40; 70 stock
l Duii, 1.420 sass; 2 bulls, 1,l3O, S3.25 AZ
s seedssrs an and feeders $780, 81 stockes
teeussis Ky so rs yearlings, 633, $i.05;
caves, ~. $5.45. Hogs-Receipts, 1900 Mon
a ua; ooo shipments. none: market &c higher;
Seilng' S3.7oQD3.9O; bulk, $780,
St. Louis.
ST LOUIS, July observation-disclosures, 1900
sted $50 Texans; strong for natives and
~. 4VgS.a5; light and dressed beef and butcher
s S5e KS. sS.7sg5; stockers and feeders $3.50
Ypaisn COWS s3 ana helfers $2@4.45 Texas and
$S94 Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market GG oc
h higher; WORKERS n ss;25@4; packers, s39o@4O5;
market strong; native muttons, $4.75; lambs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-20

Quotations on grain, hay, feed, etc., fur
nished by Griggs Bros, grain and feed mer-
chants:
wheat--No northern, Ss@Ssc; No. north
ern S5@S7c.
Corn-No. yellow. s21k@3sc; No. 8, 32@S214c.
Oats-No. white, 24A@25c; No. 3. 23A@2ic.
Barley and Rye-Sample barley 24@S2c; No.
rye, 44Q441sc; No. 3 rye, 43944c.
Seed-No. l fax. 81; timothy seed, $1@1.25
red clover, $2.80@3.15.
Flour-Patents, per Dbl, S4.sO@5; straights.
s4:40Q4.SO; bakers, $1,000; rye -four, $3.50
%.
Ground Feed and MillstuTs-No. feed, $3.50
Coarse Cornmeal-$12 25@12.5O.
Bran-$9. 50@9.75.
Shorts-In bulk, 81. 25@11.75:
Hay-Market lower; receipts liberal; choice
Iowa and Minnesota upland, $6@6.50; No. l
upland, S.. 75@6,25 low grades, $4,000; good
to choice timothy, S6.75@7.50
Straw-Oat $275G3 rye, $3Q3.25.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-20

NEW YORK DRY GOODS.
NEW YORK, July 19.-The dry goods mar
ket shows no marked activity. The arrival
of buyers is heavier than it has been recent
~, but these are not as liberal as sellers
and IN dress goods lines are showing good re-
suits, and this has held the general market
to no small extent. There is little irregular
goods the market is moving we'll, and the
whole outlook is considered fair one by
hrst hand operators Jot5ers report good
not heavy in caliber. In staple cottons there
Is little heavy buying of the kind which tells,
but there Is a small scattering trade for fair
size lots, which keeps shippers busy. Print
cloths continue fairly active. Quotations are
unchanged. Printed goods show only fair re-
suits.
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.
BOSTON, July 1s.-The general demand in
the the wool market rules quite with no ma
eighths blood unwashed feeces has appeared
again to some extent, the ruling prices being
mostly at 21@22c. Australian woo.s are meet
T ing with some sale at Interchangeable prices;
territory wools: Montana fine medium and
fine, l5G16c; secured, 45c; staple 48c; Utah.
wyoming, etc. fine medium and fine, 14@15c;
secured, 43@45c; staple, 4sc. Australian,
secured basis Combing: superfne, 7oq72c;
good 65@SSc; average, 62Q65c; Queensland
combing, Coo.
NEW YORK COFFEE.
NEW YORK. July 1s.-Coffee options cpsned
steady at unchanged prices; ruled inactive.
with weak undertone, cables being unsatis-
fa,setory; spot demand disappointing and sup
plies. excessive; closed quiet, unchanged to
points net lower; sales, $500 bags, including
July, 64oc; September, -5.45c; spot coffee,
Rio, dull and easy; No. 7, invoice 6kc: No
I. jobbing, eye; mild, narrow iobbing trade;
Cordova, S7a@15c. Sugar-Raw rong; fir
refining 9-16c; centrifugal, Safest, 3-l6c;
sales moderate, business on private terms;
refined firm.
SEED MARKETS.
CHICAGO, July 19.-The faxseed market
was strong today, but not active. Receipts
here were cars. 1 car at Duluth, and no
cars at Minneapolis. Cash fax at 81 bid, and
81. sellers, Northwest at $1.O2, September at
96c, and October at 94c per blu. Cash tmo-
thy seed closed at 1886 per 100 lbs. Cover
seed closed at $4,S5 per 100 lbs. Minneapolis
faxseed quoted at 951ac per Blu.
BUTTER AND EGGS
NEW YORK, July 19.-Butter, Receipts A.
126 packages; firm; Western creamery 1870
lie; Elgins, lie; factory, 11Q 12a4c Eggs-Re-
ceipts. 12,477 packages; steady; Western, l3h
Q14c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-20

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
steady. No. spring wheat, 75c; No. 8 spring
S wheat a729S soc No red 49, No. corn,
2SAc; No. white, &c; No. 8 white, 25saGS
261ac; No. rye 4Sc; No. barley, 32Q34c;
n 1 fiaxseed, ,s1.O2; prime timothy seed,
". 90; m Mess pork. per Dbl, s9.75G9SO; lard
per 100 lbs, $5.5O@5. 55 short ribs sides (loose)
So:45Q5.SO; dry sailed shoulders boxed), Al,
g5c; short clear sides (boxed), s6O5a6l5
sugars, cut loaf, unchanged. Receipts
Flour, $500 bbls; wheat 35 300 bu; corn, 262,-
zee 20 Blu; oats, 1900 bu rye, 1900 bu; barley
200 bu Shipments-Flour, $500 bbls !;
Wheat ynh 1900 bu; corn, 1O4 200 blu; oats, lis,
4Vo bu; rye, $500 Blu. On the produce ex-
change today the butter market was firm.
creameries, 12Q161ac; diaries, 11@131kc. Eggs
IN falr demand; fresh, lie
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-20
POWDER EXPLOSION.
Hercules Works, Near Hannibal,
Missouri, Destroyed.

HANNIBAL, Mo-, July 19.-The sep
arating house at the Hercules Powder
works, located twelve miles below this
city on the st. Louis, Keokuk & North
western railroad, has been blown up
as the result Of the acid becoming
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-20
Wisconsin Central Lines Reduced Rate
Bulletin

And many other Eastern points at very lc
rates. For further information call at t
City Ticket Office, 1913 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-20
ST. PAUL GRAIN.

July. S51sc; oats, 25@24c; rye, 47c; barley.
26c; fax, CSC; September. &c; corn, s2a4c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-20
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

m, MINNEAPOLIS, July 19LWheat cp.ned
higher and ruled fairly strong.
September wheat opened at 67hc. AGAINST
Se%c Mondays close, lost NC firmed up to
S By s lost snd Sc ady S to sA lost l6o
D - Sv Gnu Ds LOU a. m: held at 677sc.
6 sA Monday, advanced to 661sc, lest &c and
frmed up to 661sc by II so a. m.
me cash wheat market was about in the
same condition that has maintained for sew
e1al days past. The. demand is good bat,
owing to paucity of offerings the sample
tables have poor showing
July wheat closed a.. SIC, September at 6-A
G6l%c, and December at 6s%c %