davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-01-06
MIR. BUTTERWORTH IMPROVED.
Recovered Consciousness for the First Time
 Since Attacked With ConvuIsions.

Thomasville, Ga-, Jan. 5.-Dr. Mcintosh reports MT. Butterworths condition as im- proved today. He recovered consciousness this morning for the first time since he was attacked with uremic convulsions on Monday.
 Mr.. Butterworth's wife and son, Frank S. Butterworth, arrived in this city from Washington, D. C.. and another son, Will liam, and his wife, from Illinois.
 Mel Hanna's condition is also better. MT. Hanna had an operation performed for ap pendicitis some weeks before leaving his home in Cleveland. An accumulation of pus has formed in his side and another operation will be performed tomorrow to remove 1t. MT. Hanna has been up most of the time since coming south and is not considered in any immediate danger.
The age-herald., 1898-01-06
MURDERED BY AN INDIAN.
Mrs. Julia Leard Killed by a Seminole at
 Wichita, kas.

Wichita, Kas., Jan 5.-Mrs. Julia Leard, a white woman, was murdered by Semi nole Indian yesterday evening four miles east of Maud, O. T. The crime was com mitted in the presence of the womian's children. Early in the afternoon Mrs. Leard had frightened the Indian away, threatening him with a rifle. Later she stepped out of doors,, carrying her baby, and the Indian stole into the house, seized the rifle and tried to shoot her. but the cartridge failed to explode. The Seminole then attacked her with the butt of the gun, clubbed her to death and ravished her body. He hurled the baby into the house through the open door. Several Indians have been arrested, but the murdered wo- mans 8-year-old daughter, the oldest of her family, has been unable to identify any of them as the murderer. There is great excitement in the vicinity.
The age-herald., 1898-01-06
Germany Not Concerned.

Berlin, Jan. 5.-The Cologne Gazette re- iterates categorically that the Dreyfus af- fair has absolutely no connection with Germany or the Germans in any way what ever" This statement gives satisfaction here. It is supposed to be final challenge to the French government to repudiate the insinuations against Germany.
 The Vossische zeitung says Count Won Munster German ambassador to France) volunteered to make a. similar statement at the trial of Dreyfus; but the French au- thorities declined his offer fearing press attacks upon the ambassador.
The age-herald., 1898-01-06
COL CL0US ILL.
He is Seriously Sick at Hotel in Savan-
 nah, Ga.

Savannah, Ga., Jan. 5.-Col. John w. Clous, who has recently been relieved as judge advocate in the coming court martial of Capt Charles Mcclure, of the Eighteenth infantry, who is associated with him, said today:
 ''In justice to Col. Clous must state that he has been very sick and confined to his room since Saturday. On Monday his physician informed him that in his condi- tion he could not continue the work in the Carter case, and that if he did so he would not be answerable for the consequences. The order relieving Col. Clous from duty as judge advocate states that it was at his own request on account of sickness. This request was made on his part with great reluctance. and only upon the urgent ad- vice of his physician. It is gross injus- tice to Col. Clous to say that he is not a sick Han."
The age-herald., 1898-01-06
THE BROWNS SOLD.
Won der Ahe at Last Goes Out of the Base
 Ball Business.

St. Louis, Jan. 1.-The Post-Dispatch in it's last edition this afternoon says:
 The St. Louis Browns have been sold to a syndicate composed of John T. Brush, the Indianapolis base ball magnate; Messrs. Talbot and Schmidt of that city and Frank DeHaas Robison, president of the Cleveland club. The price paid was $S5,0OO, of which s60, 900 is in cash and the remainder in notes.
 This announcement was sent down from a room in the Southern hotel late this after noon by President Won der Ahe of the Browns, who had been in conference the greater part of the day with the gentlemen named.
The age-herald., 1898-01-06
City Throws Down the Gauntlet.

ThrowsD WI Gaunl   S the
  the to
  
  called to from 
  an wiho dissent voice. 
 
 
 That New Compan No a Canard. of the
   of meein notfu be a H Hper
  to admit its s and bette
The age-herald., 1898-01-06
NOMINATIONS ANNOUNCED.
Number of Consulships Distributed leander Mitchell Assistant Comptroller of Treasury

Washington, Jan. 5.-The president today sent the following nominations to the sen- ate:
 Adolph l.. Frankfulth, of Massachusetts, at Berne, Switzerland; James M. Ayres, of Ohio, at Rosario, Argentine Republic; John H. Grout, Jr., of Massachusetts, at Malta; Edmond z. Browdeki, of Illinois, now con- sul at Breslau, Germany, at Furth, Ba- varia; Charles w. Erdman, of Kentucky now consul at Furth, Bavaria, at Breslau, Germany.
 Treasury-Leander P. Mitchell; of In- diana, to be assistant comptroller of the treasury.
 Postmasters-Alabama: Rachel E. Booth, at Dothan; Seaborn B. York, at Athens; Robert Cloud, Tuscumbia.
The age-herald., 1898-01-06
WAS A WIND HAUL.
Kansas City Train Robbers Secured Nothing
 of Value.

Kansas City, Jan. 5.--Last nights hold up on the Kansas City, Pittsburg and Gulf railroad appears to have proven a wind haul. Wells Fargo Express Messenger M. E. Hayden, who was bound and covered by one robber while the other rifled the local safe, sent his company a message this morning to the effect that the robbers took nothing of value.
 This statement is adhered to by the local officials of the express and railway com panies, who assert that nothing but a few packages of jewelry of no particular value and no money were secured The robbers were two in number, and are described as being about 25 years old and clean shaven. They have apparently made good their escape.
The age-herald., 1898-01-06
IS IMPROVING.
The Situation in the East Thought to Be
 More Encouraging.

London, Jan. 5.-There is a general feel ing in England and it is reflected on the stock exchange that the situation in the far east is improving. It is believed the proposed Chinese loan of s16OO0,OOO will be guaranteed by the British government.
 The Pail Mall Gazette refers this after noon to the "ascendancy of money over the mailed fst,' and says: Great Britains vessels are anchored off Chemulpo and at Port Arthur This is quietly implying that Great Britain will have voice in future arrangements. Further, the latest tle- grams indicate that she has plenty of friends"
The age-herald., 1898-01-06
University Burned.

Ottawa, Ont, Jan. 1.-The east wing of Ottawa university (Catholic) was destroy ed by fire today. Loss on the building, $50,- GOO; on contents and other damage, s2O0o0; insurance on the institution, $200,00 All the sacred vessels and statues were got ten out of the chapel. The fire originated mysteriously in the dormitory, which was unoccupied
The age-herald., 1898-01-06
Letter Still Holds On.

Chicago, Jan. 5-Rumors which were consistently circulated last night to the effect that Joseph Letter had closed con- tracts for the disposal of the greater part of his vast accumulation of wheat to New York and Baltimore exporters who had placed it in Europe, were positively denied today by Broker Geo. B. French, who rep resents the Letter crowd.
The age-herald., 1898-01-06
Bakers Body Found.

Fairbury. Neb., Jan 5.-The body of Will liam Baker, who is supposed to have been the murderer of Farmer George Baker and wife, who were shot yesterday morning by an unknown assassin, has been found. Bloodhounds were put on the trail, and when four miles from the scene of the murder Bakers body was found, the top of the head having been blown off by the same gun with which the murders. were committed
The age-herald., 1898-01-06
Debs to Tour the South.

Terre Haute, Ind. Jan. 5.-Eugene " Debs has left for a trip through the south in behalf of the Social Democracy. After ward he will go to Kansas for several weeks. He has an engagement to occupy the Rev. Thomas Dixon's pulpit in New York city April IT. He says that in every state in which an election will be held this year the social democrats will have a ticket in the field.
The age-herald., 1898-01-06

prior to the meeting, the streets were lined with spectators, despite the indictment weather, cheering the marchers.
 The visiting clubs famous band was a feature of the procession.
 Tonight's meeting was addressed by Mayor Clapp, George Muller, secretary of the department of health, Chicago; Hon. James o'Donnell, Chicago; Hon. Walker Thomas Mills, Chicago, and several local orators.
The age-herald., 1898-01-06
Cloth Market DroDs.

Fall River, Mass, Jan. 5.-The cloth mar ket for nearby futures took another drop today, and small sale, rumored to be 2,Oo0 pieces weekly, was made for Januaray, February and March delivery at 3-16c, decline of 1-16c. It is also reported that spots were sold at the same figure, but this cannot be verified. The reduction almost offsets the benefit derived by the reduction in wages and the consequent decrease of the cost of production,
The age-herald., 1898-01-06
Still Mora Reduction.

Fall River, Mass, Jan. 5.-Notices of a reduction equal to that recommended by the Manufacturers association have been posted in the Durfee and Fall River iron works mills, to take effect next Monday. These mills are not in the association. This leaves only the yarn and gingham mills to run on the old schedule.
The age-herald., 1898-01-06
Haheas Cornus Denied.

San Francisco, Jan. 5.-In the United States circuit court today Judges Morrow and DeHaven rendered their decisions in the Durrant case, submitted to them yes- terday. They denied the application for a writ of habeas corpus, and also refused to grant Durrants attorneys leave to appeal from this decision
The age-herald., 1898-01-06
Nominations Confirmed,

Washington, Jan 5.IThe senate today confirmed the following nominations: To be United States consul general-Charles M. Dickinson, of New York, at Constanti- nople; Hezekiah A. Gudger, of North Caro- lima, at Panama, Colombia.
The age-herald., 1898-01-06
Arrived at Port Said.

Port Said, Jan. 5.-The German warships Deutschland and Gefion, under the com mand of Prince Henry, of Prussia, have arrived here on their way to China.
The age-herald., 1898-01-06
Germany Will Pay Rent.

London, Jan. GA dispatch to the Times from Pekin dated yesterday Wednesday, says that Germany has taken a lease of Kiao Chou for fifty years It says also re- ports are current there that French oc- cupation of Hai Nan island Is imminent.
The age-herald., 1898-01-06
Made Concessions.

Pekin, Jan 1.-The Kiao Chou difficulty was settled yesterday at the conference of the Taung Ii Yamen, which made the necessary concessions
The age-herald., 1898-01-06
Treasury Statement.

Washington, Jan. b-Today's statement of the condition of the treasury shows: Available cash balance, $2sS, 200, ,l0S; gold re- serve, $160, ,9S6, ,199.
The age-herald., 1898-01-06
THE CITY WANTS BIDS
 FOR FURNISHING CHS 1 Resolution 6nbOdulnO dD Invitation Passed at
 th6 Nesting Last Ni0ht. H COMMITTEE WAS APPOINTED TO CONSIDER OFFERS Inmat6d That the Old Company Has Sgni6d an Intention to Make an 0fer-NeW Company Now in
 Process Of Formation


 Resolved, Birmingham Gas Company other Company manufacturing gas in fhe city Of Birmingham, be appear committee of three members Of the Board Of Aldermen appointed by the Mayor and submit prices furnishing gas city and the citizens for Hum nating heating other purposes; said committee to the regular meeting Of the Board.
 Under this resolution the Mayor appointed Walter Moore J. J. Altman and R. H. Kerr committee to consider the bids and report the next regular meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-20

IN London In q number Of cases before the
opening here and as a consequence selling
orders were placed for London account at the
opening.
There was no local support for prices On
the contrary there was redemption Of liqui-
dation and the bears were encouraged to
raid the market. Prices quickly fell, not
only to the London parity, but below 1t. The
oecllnes ranging up to points and over, in
vlted covering by the short, and prices hard
e e. put at no time did they fully recover to
yesterdays close. The weakness apparent in
sugar made 1t the center of fierce raid in
the hnal dealings, and 1t sank to s1.287s, the
whole list selling off to the lowest.
Ihere was very determined support for
market saw battle royal in progress between
the bulls and bears, and the market conse-
quently IN very unsettled condition. Rallies
OF over a point were made by a number Of
stocks besides Sugar, but net losses were left
on an average of over q point
London selling was a feature of the day,
ana the supply CT St Paul from that source
was sufficient to meet a large demand here
and keep the price down. The rate war in
prospect between the Canadian Pacific and
the Transcontinental lines in the United
states for Klondike traffic was large fac
tor. causing decline of points in Cana
dian Pacific and of less amounts In the other
roads affected
Union Pacific fours were very heavily dealt
OF $3.50 900 and $4,000 respectively being re-
corded. One block of s160, 900 of Rock Island
extension 5s also changed hands.
Total sales of stocks today were 277000
shares including: Atchison pfd, $3.50: C. G.
O., 1000; Burlington, 1860; L. C N, 8,485;
Manhattan. $3.50; Metropolitan, 1892; Reading
pro. S;O1O; Missouri Pacific. 1850; NJ, K. &
T. pfd. 1850; n. Y. c., 5000; n. P, IL, 1850;
n. P. pfd. II S55; R. l.. 4.43O; st. Paul q, 5O4;
Union Pacific, 6,734; Tobacco. 3,770: Peoples
Gas, $50; General Electric, $3.50; Sugar, 61,-
600; Western Union. 3465.
The following were the fluctuations OF the
leading railway and Industrial shares. fur
nlshed by c. II. F. Smith G. Co., members
Of trade:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-20
MARKET SUMMARY.

CHICAGO. Feb 19.-May wheat reached
the fcod mark of the recent December
squeeze. selling up to Sl.Q9 and closing at
SlO6 advance OF 21ac. July showed even
more sensational strength and closed at 921ac.
or 312c over yesterdays price, after selling
as high 947sc. The market was stirred
at first by Letters statement that he had
sold to conGumers the 1900 eco bu wheat
he was sending abroad, and attempts to COW
er weekly calls caused the widest half hour
that has been seen on change for many
months. Brokers for Letter helped to make
Corn was excited and higher. due princt-
pally to the influence of the bulge in wheat,
although small country offerings would prob
ably have made the market strong on its
own account. Demand from shorts and scalp
ers forced prices up sharply. There was
enough realizing TO cause some decline from
the top, the market closing steady. May
ranged from 3112c to 3O14@3c5sc, and closed
12m9sc higher at 311sc.
The market for oats was fairly active. The
strength of wheat and corn was the influence.
Shorts were active bidders and the scarcity OF
offerings resulted in sharp advance In
prices. There also good buying from
N>ew York. CeEh demand was poor. May rang
ed from 273sc TO 26lac, and closed &c higher
at 271zc 20
Realizing in provisions was pronounced all
day but the demand was good, especially
from shorts afraid OF the influence or the
advance in grain, and prices advanced some
what Packers let go Of considerable guam
titles at the top. Prices were at no time
below yesterdays final figures. At the close
May pork was 71ac higher at S11.O212 Nay
lard 21hc higher at $5.22j4 and May ribs 212c
Estimated receipts Monday: Wheat. 50
cars; corn, so cars; oats, 325 cars; hogs
The leading futures ranged follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-20
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.

MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. 19.-Our local wheat
market opened higher this morning and ruled
steady and strong up to mid-sess-on. The
volume of trading not as large as COM
pared with previous days of the week, but
the tone of the market was. of anything.
more healthy. The news of the day from the
outside world not particularly encourag-
ing.
About 1880 a. m. the market became very
strong and active scoring cents advance
by II o'clock. This sudden squirt of strength
was due largely to disQuieting rumors from
London. The Chicago market was very wild.
Our markets followed at safe distance, ad-
vancing sharply from 97a4c to S9c, drop to
csc and all the excitement was over. After
this the market ruled steady and strong up
70 the close.
May wheat opened at 97Ac, against 96%c
yesterday. declined to SIC, advanced to 97A
dS7ssc, lost Lice. advanced gradually to
9724c. then leaped to 99c, dropped quickly
to 977sc, gained PC. lost &c. 1rmed up to
9SAc, lost &c, gained 1sc, lost 1sc by 11:20
and finally closed at SO c..
July wheat opened at 96c. being 1sc better
than yesterday. advanced to $3.50, lost 1sc.
firmed up to 961Ac lost 1sc. jumped to 98c,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-20
ST. PAUL GRAIN.

Quotations on hay. grain feed. etc. fur
nisned by Griggs Bros. commission mer-
and prices higher. No. l northern g9cd1sl ,01
No. northern. 9fd9ic T>''-'
600 Gorn-No. yellow. 281z@2sc; No. 9. ESQ
Rye-45@47c
Barley-2S@36c
&C. oats-No. white, 27@271zc; No. 3, 28H@
. Sc seed Il s1@L25; red clover. 5000
Ficur-Patent. per Dbl. si7395; straight's
~ bakers. $2.SO94; rye flour. $3.50
Ground Feed and MDlstuhs-No. 1 feed
$l2Gl2 oO; coerse corn meal $i1.2JQ11.50; bran
bulk, $40 75G11.
Hay-Narket higher for choice gr des; 9th r
qualities continue very dull and slow of
sale; Choice to fancy upland, S56G6. rs; good
425; timothy, good to choice. 1901 %. Straw.
steady; oats. 3G3-25; rye. $3.3.25.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-20

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
Firm: winter patents. Si.S0@490; straights.
S4.3O646G; spring. specials, $5.43@7.5O: spring
patents, 81 7CG5 10; straights. 81 $500 bak-
ers. $3.50@3%0. Wheat-No. sp lag. nominal;
No. spring, 92G97c No. red, $l0i01.C6.
Corn-No >. 29zs23OMc. Oats-No. 2. 26%c;
No. Whit, o, b.. 2S1a929Ac: Reno. 2.
49a4c Barley-No. 2 f. o. b., 3303Sc. Flax
seed-No l. $1241a; n. w, s1.2S. Timothy
Seed-Prime, $295 Mess Pork-Per Dbl.
l0.95611. Lard-Per leo lbs. s. +. RIBS
Short sides 0cose) S5.15@540 SScu ders-I ry
sailed (boxed). 4s4 65c Sides-Short clear
boxed $1,000. Whisky-Distillers, finished
goods, per gallon. s1.1S12: Sugar-Cut loaf
OCO bbis; wheat, $1,000 blu; corn. $4,000 blu;
oats, $4,000 bu; rye, COCO bu; barley. 1SgOo
bu Shipmer ts-Flour. 60C0 bits; wheat, 10
600 Blu; G-rn $4,000 bu; oats. 1GG 90 blu;
barley 49, GEO bu. On the produce exchange
today the butter market was firm; eam,r es'
13019c: dairies, 11G17c. Eggs, steady; fresh,
132,c. Cheese. quiet: S08A2C.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-20
DULUTH GRAIN.

DULUTH. Feb. 19-Cash wheat sales wero
n tIy today. aggregating rs, 900 bu. and It is
an supposed to have gone to Armour. The
Shippers advanced the premium to 1jhc over
way ana got all the available wheat Market
opened 1.c up at s8Bc; rose to s1O)1k at II 10:
Iel to Sl.0os at 11:1S; advanced again to
81 .G3s at II :35 and closed at 81. an advance
OF OF i9sc; Wheat, No hard. cash. s101k: May.
Si.ol; July. s9c; No: l northern, cash, 81 OH
May, 81; July, CSC; No. 2 northern, 9ic: No. g.
SIC; to arrive. No. hard. $1O1k: No. ] north
ern. aOlR; rye. soc; oats. 27Ik@27c: barley.
9C; haX, $i2512; May. $1.29; corn. to arrive,
SO cars; oats. 81 cars; rye. cars; barley, i
cars; flax. none. Recei0ts-Wheat. 80, 45s bu;
corn. 21.1eS blu: oats. 38.961 blu: rye. g. AIS Blu;
16 20S bu
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-20
VITAL STATISTICS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
DEATH NOTICES.

-~~O~---~~~-~-~~-~~~-O~~o
LCEDkE-In ST. Paul, at his residence. 3s9
carroll street, at 9l5 D. m. Herman A
Luedke, aged &c years. Funeral services
at the mouse at p. IA. Interment at Ger
man Lutheran cemetery. Members of Uni
versity Lodge No. "a, A. o. L. W.. please
attend
REINHARDT-In St Paul. Feb. 10 1898 Of
his residence. 300 Lisbon street John
Reinhardt, aged 80 years. Notice of funeral
hereafter
PETSCH-In St Paul, Mimi. Feb. 18 1899
from the residence of her daughter, Mrs
D. Muhlenbruch 2O6 East Thirteenth
street. Sunday, Feb. 20. at p. III. Friends
are invited.
MGUCKIN-In St. Paul. at residence. 6;s
Holly avenue. Feb. l.. Helen Elizabeth vi 9
Of Edmund J. McGuckin;., Fen raj from the
Church OF ST. John the Evangelist Sunday
CooK-In St. Paul. on Saturday. Feb. -
1898 David W. Cook, in the end year OF
his age. Funeral services at residence > 1
Canada street, Sunday. Feb. % at 2:3O
EAGE5GAEN-At South st. Paul, Feb 18
1928, at the family residence. at $50 p. m
Emma Jane. beloved wife of Carl Eage-
maen aged IL years. Funeral from the
family residence Monday. Feb 81 at 1890
a. m. Services at South St. Paul at II
a. IN. Interment at Minneapolis. Friends
invited. Minneapolis papers please copy
FOR FUNERAL CARRIAGES. 81; hearses.
g. AT S. A. Ranks Seven Corners Liy-
cry.
FUNERAL CARRIAGES. 81: hearse. 50.
AT CeGy Bros. Livery. 475 Rosabel be-
tween Eighth and Ninth streets. Telephone
500
n
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-20
NEW YORK STOCKS.

NEW YORK. Feb 19-There was feeling
of uneasiness over the European political Sit
uation reflected from all foreign exchanges
today before the opening of trading on the
New York exchange. The collision of British
and French authorities in the Niger district
of Africa were the motives Of the heaviness
which in London resulted in q fall of Il in
British consols.
American securities were affected by the
general heaviness, as well as by the special
conditions growing out of the Cuban ques-
tons Declines in Americans reached a point
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-20
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.

NN'~4 Id OIL % Al
Other Grains-Winter wheat, cars: No. 8
corn IL cars: No. 4 corn, cars: no grade
corn, 2 cars; No. 3 oats. 20 cars; no grade,
oats, 10 cars No. 2 rye. cars; 70. barley,
car; No barley. cars: No. 1 fax. 4
cars; rejected fax. / car.
&C Cars 5, Inspected out-Wheat-No. north
90 f9 5n' 81 cars: NO; northern. cars; No. 8.
" cars: rejected cars: no grade 2 cars /:
No. corn. % cars; no grade corn cars:
NO. 8 oats. 81 cars; no grade oats, 5 cars.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
% Received-Wheat 219 cars. 155 1870 bu; corn.
$50 b bea oats, $3.50 blu; barley, 2l60 bu :;
rye, 1850 bu: fax. 6i0 bu; oil cake Dos. 500
lbs; -four $50 bbls; hay, 81 tons: fruit les 7S9
c coS merchandise srca. 1f oss65o lbs lumber Is
IDS; coal coo tons: wood. 252 cords; Dig iron
I6o 1 i've stock. car dressed meats. a.
4oo lbs; railroad materials, l car; sundries
IA cars; car lots 54e
Ssh Ppped-Wheat. a. cars. s2,12O blu; corn
3 S ESQ bu oats. 81. 400 bu: barley. $50 bu. FAX
$50 bu; -four. 1883 bbls; milistuffs, 1.li6
o IONS: merchandise; 262, 7S9 lbs: lumber, 81
cars; machinery. 1920 lbs: wood, 10 cords !:
cen cement 1t 2Go bis: household goods 20 e0O lbs
dries cars: car lots 724
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-20
Employment Register.

ONCE. al East Ninth st. Telephone 183
WE HAVE the following worthy persons
needing employment:
BOY-A good. smart boy Of Is, wants work
of any kind; can do driving etc. -
STENOGRAPHER AND TYPEWRITER-A
young woman. the support of an Invalid
mother. Is anxious to secure a position
PENMAN-An expert penman to address en-
velopes invitations.
WASHERWOMEN. ETC.-We can furnish
reliable women to do washing housecIean-
ing, or caring for the sick
WOODSAWYERS and men to remove ashes
etc. and do odd Jobs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-20

dropped to 96&c, frmed up to 97ac by 1870
and closed at 972sc.
February wheat closed at 99c. The cash
wheat market was strong. with a good de-
mand for all grades. Ordinary No. L sold
mostly at 1c over May, with choice selling at
to &c premium. Low grades were we'll clean
cd up before IL O'Clock. Receipts here were
PIG cars shipments, A cars.
RANGE OF PRICES.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-20
FLOOD MARK FOR MAY
OPTION FORCED UP ALMOST TO A
DOLLAR TEN AT CHICAGO

Net Advance OF Two and Half
Cents for the Day Held, With an
Even More Sensational Bulge in
JuIy--The Coarse Grains and
Provisions Higher.