davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-24
TRAVELS OF COINS.
Some Old Pieces Could Tell Remark
able Stories of Their Wanderings.

Some Old Pieces Could Tell Remark
able Stories of Their Wanderings.
From the New Orleans Times-Democrat
eff an old coin could only talk what
strange adventures it might tell" re-
marked a Canal street druggist, twirl-
ing a silver piece he had just received
from a customer. "Now, this half dol
lar was coined in 1913, the year the
great gold craze began in California
and 1 should say by it's looks that it
has been in pretty constant circulation
ever since. Think what a volume of
trade that represents. SIf it purchased
its face value only once a day, which
is certainly a modest estimate, it has
done well on to $4,000 worth of BUSH
ness in the half century it has been
going the rounds. That's quite a record
isn't it? And [ dare say that curious
things have happened to it in it's Jour
neyings. 1t has been borrowed and
stolen and lost and lent; it has been
boarded by misers and squandered by
prOdigals, and who knows how often
it has been the last coin in the pocket
of suicide? 1t must have lain on
gambling tables and ratified in church
boxes and held down the eyeIids of the
dead. There is no telling in what far
countries it has Travelled, and what
fantastic foreign things it NAV have
bought. l never finger one of these
old coins without certain sense of
awe and an inclination to stop, no mat
ter how busy 1 may be, and do a little
day dreaming over it's history
'All that reminds me-" said a gem
tleman who had listened to the drug
gist's hOmily, "Of queer experiment
[ made years ago. 1 was specializing
enc day on the possible wanderings of
coins, and just to test the matter I had
a small steel punch made with nv
initials cut in the end. BY bringing it
down sharply on a coin I could leave
the letters indented on the surface
Well, for long time-Over a year, in
fact-I stamped every scrap of hard
money [ got hold of-nickels. pennies
and all. [ suppose at the very lowest
estimate l turned adrife 400 or 500 seDa-
rate pieces bearing my sign manual.
meanwhile keeping my eyes open for
the return of any of the Wanderers IF
was in 1881 or 1882 that 1 began work
with the die, and in all these interview
ing years 1 have never yet received a.
coin bearing my stamp. Looking for
the initials has become such q habit
with me that l do it instinctivelv al
most every time I receive any change
Several years ago l was. cashier in a.
gOod-SiZed retail house here. and ham
died a great many fractional coins
Hundreds of them had been marked
but none had my particular stamn
This certainly shows how widely nancy
becomes scattered. A young friend of
mine tried the same experiment and
after considerable lapse of time
found one Of his coins in some change
given him in a store in New York. He
had ring put in the piece and wears
| it on his watch chain"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-24
LADY OR THE CONDUCTOR.
Open Question as to Which Was
Duped by the Male Passenger.

Open Question to Which Was
Duped by the Male Passenger.
From the Chicago Times-H Herald
The conductor on a Madison street
cable had taken up the fares and was
posing on his end of the car when
man approached him, and pointing 10
a woman in one of the front seats,
asked:
See that woman?"
Yes" answered the official in the
customary surly tone. What Of her?'
I'll bet you dollar that if you as k
her for her far again she'll pay it."
Not much! It's hard work to get one
fare out Of women passengers, let alone
two
Bet you a dollar"
The CONDUCTOR looked uneasy. I'd
get fired" he said, land lose my Job.
The woman would report me-
NO, she wouldn't That woman is
my wife, and 1 want to set off a joke
on her, she's SO absent minded Go
ahead and win the bet"
All right" said the conductor, and
as he passed through the car he stop
ped in front of the passenger and held
out his hand.
Fare please"
He had an apolcgy on the tip of his
tongue, but after one glance at him
the woman said oh" and opening
her pocketbook produced a nickel,
which she laid in his hand. He went
back to the man who had phompted
him and said: There! I've won the
bet'
TIL bet another dollar that you can
collect fare a TIL! me-" said the man.
The blood of the conductor was up.
81 never take a dare" he said. but
if you weren't her husband I'd see you
further before I'd risk her catching
me at it,
He waited until the cars had gone on
six blocks further and some new pas
sebgers boarded them, when he cole t.
ed their fares and held out his hand to
the ahsent-minded woman.
Fare, please
She looked a him in a dazed way.
Haven't [ paid my fare? Why, how
funny" and searching in her pocket
book she found another nickel and gave
it to him.
Wiping the perspiration from his
hardened brow, the conductor went
back to the man on the pIatf I'm. Give
these to your wife," he said, "I haven't
any right to them" and he laid two
nickels in the mans hand, land I'll
take my 81"
But he didn't. The man swung him
self off the car and disappeared up a
side street, and now the conductor
would give 81 to know whether he was
worked for the price of a drink, and
If the woman was hypnotized Or if it
was bet between two outside parties,
or what sort OF a put-Up scheme 1t was
anyway.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-24
Way to Make Ice.

modest chemist, living in Los Angeles.
Cal, has discovered a salts which may kill
all existing methods of. supplying ice. A
thimbleful is Theoretically sealed in nickel
silver receptacle about three -eighths of an
inch In diameter and two inches long, which
the soldier may carry by the dozen in his
hayersaek. 1t weighs about as much as a
cartridge Dropped into a canteen Of water
credbly short time. larger will freeze
bucket Of Santiago Tor any other water,
and still larger a tub AS the salts do not
come in contact with the water the latter re-
mains unpolluted. lawyer controlling the
discovery is now in New York, in cores
pondence with the secretary of war, and his
hopes are high that it will be adopted by the
army.-New York Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-24
SINKING CITY.
San Francisco May Be Under Water
I'm Few Decades.

San Francisco May Be Under Water
I'm IL Few Decades.
From the San Francisco Chronicle
San Francisco is sinking! This is the start
ling statement of the civil engineer who con-
duets the work of the city and county sur
veyor's office at the city hall. Sinking SLOWLY
but steadily, each recurring year bringing ad-
ditional evidence that a large portion OF the
city would in few decades be below the
water Of the bay. This is no wild or ire
sponsible statement, but a cold fact demon
strated and proved by the careful scientific
observations of engineers in the service of the
municipality, men who have been establishing
levels through San Francisco for years and
have the data and records of the city sur
VeyQr's office as the basis of their discovery
These engineers find in surveying, or level
ing, in the unstable districts that the official
monuments indicating the levels or heights
above the city base have sunk with the land
and so it is necessary to begin on firm ground
and carry lines over those sunken marks and
always with the same result-streets side
walks, curbs, street railroads. buildings all
have gone downward together.
The peculiar feature of the sinking pha-
nOmenOn is that the whole surface sattIos
equally, a fact which has not only ayerted
attention from the constant settlement hut
also been the source of endless disputes he
tween owners of land in the district who
imagine the grade is raised upon them nv,
city surveyors every few years.
An interesting field for mathematical effort
is opened through the city surveyors figures
upon this subject. The average sinking If
those districts which insist on moving into
rether regions Is two inches year. There
IS tendency to settle less as the years mass
though the settling does not stop and the
ratio of the decrease is so insignificant in
comparison with the time as to be barely
worth considering. Two inches NAV there
fore, be taken as the basis of calculation. In
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-24

1C0 years the water of the bay would be
ebbing through the first stories Of buildings,
and the second floors would be what seamen
call awash. But as the Inhabitants of San
Francisco will keep on filling the land, there
Will be no likelihood of such strange happen
ings.
The cause of this peculiar condition in a
large area of the city is ascribed to the ma
ture of the soil, which engineers describe as
mixture of alluvium washed down from the
hinsides, ooze from the bay and decayed
vegetable matter, the formation of ages upon
the original bedrock Engineers say that in
places no bottom has been reached with piles
sixty to eighty feet long, and the heavy
structures erected thereon sustain the tre-
mendous weight by force of friction, or re-
sistance against the sides of the piles. How
deep Is the ooze has not been ascertained in
most places in the sinking area. Nor is 1t
positively known whether the soft substratum
moves out into the bay under the pressure, or
merely packs 1rmer and so becomes more
stable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-24
NARROW BUILDINGS.

Philadelphia Has n Four-Story
Structure Only Four Feet Wide.
From the Philadelphia Record.
Philadelphia may not be able to boast the
tallest buildings in the world, but she surely
has her share of the narrowest. On the cor
ner of Chestnut and American streets is To-
Gated a building that at first glance would
seem to reflect seriously on the sanity of the
protector, but the multitude of prosperous
tenants form a monument to the financial
shrewdness Of the owners. From outside to
outside of the walls the structure is exactly
five feet wide. 1t is $50 feet deep and there
are four stories. Every room in it is occupied
by shop Of some kind or by families, who
seem to be contented with their lot. The
walls are over one foot thick, and this leaves
less than one yard for the inside space There
fore, it is physical impossiblity for the
tenants to occupy full-sized bed If they
desire to sleep 1t must be on a cot, and the
sleeper extends his body from north to south.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-24
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.
List of Unclaimed Letters Remain
ing I'm the POstOfiice, ST. Paul,
Oct r. 1893,

Free delivery Of letters by carriers at the
residence OF owners may be secured by OBJ
serving the following rules:
Direct plainly TO the street and number of
the house.
Head letters with he writer's full address,
including street and number, and request an
swers to be directed accordingly.
Letters to strangers or transient visitors in
the city, whose special address may be IN
known, should be marked in the left-hand
corner Transient" This will prevent thelI
being delivered to persons of the same or
similar names.
Persons calling for letters in this list will
please say they are advertised, otherwise they
will not receive them Robert A. Smith,
Postmaster.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-24
Live Stock Markets.

SOUTH ST. PAUL Oct 22.-The receipts
at at. the Union stockyards today were: Cattle,
cattle market closed the week in the same
unsteady condition that prevailed during the
last half of the week. A big part of the
poor stuff In the yards was sold at low pr,ces,
however, and the cattle on hand were fairy
well cleared up. The hog market was from
&c to 10c lower and weak at those quotations
Sales were readily made, however, and the
yards were cleared early. The sheep market
was steady on muttons and stockers, lower
on buck lambs. Feeding lambs recovered
slightly.
Hogs-Market from 8 to 10c lower. Quality
Of the hogs In was fairly good, and trading
was brisk in spite of the decline. Repr5 seat
atfya
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-24
FOOLED THE HAWK,
Flock of Pigeons Measured Brains
and Came Out Ahead

and Came Out Ahead.
From the New York Alliance
An observing Southern sportsman
told recently about a flock of pigeons
that measured brains with hawk and
come out ahead. H. S. Edwards owned
a flock Of pigeons which one day were
cut off from their cote by a large hawk.
The pigeons knew that, If the hawk
once got above them, one at least of
their number would go to make a meal
for him, and SO up they flew in cir
Giles, going higher than the hawk. The
latter kept under the pigeons, and
leisurely followed their laborious move
ments.
Then came a curious and unexpected
sight to Mr.. Edwards. Every pigeon
closed it's wings, and they appeared to
be the size of sparrows, and down they
came past the hawk. He actually dodg-
ed the dropping birds and missed half
dozen wing strokes before he got in
full chase of them. When he got down
to the barnyard not a pigeon was in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-24

sight-some We're in the cote, some in
the porch, two in the well-house and
one in the kitchen. The hawk had been
outwitted completely. 1t is a question
how the pigeons managed to check
their fall, as they did not slacken up
till they were about fifteen or twenty
feet above the ground, when they scat
tered In all directions to escape the
hawk ;@
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-24

rates, $4.83@4.S5. Commercial bills, s48O%.
Silver certificates, 6O@61c. Bar silver, 605sc
Mexican dollars, 47c.
Total sales of stocks today were $50, coo
shares, including: Atchison preferred, IA 500;
Burlington, $3.50; L. & N, 4,975; Rock Island,
$3.50; st. Paul, $40; Sugar, 1885.
STOCKS.
The following were the fluctuations of the
leading railway and industrial shares, fur
nished by c. H. F. Smith & Co., members
of the New York stock exchange and Chicago
board of trade:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-24

Among the numerous industries in this con-
rracteo building tailor shop, a restau-
I ifab, printing Office, sign painting estab-
h ilnnuent and cigar store. Another narrow
rs ni I'VE stories high and six feet three inches
Si cue; IN its original state this building was
nl1 leet wider than at present but city i'm
p 0'eiiient cut it down to the present size.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-24

NO. Pr-ce. mo. Price.
cows .........SS5 0Gi 2 cows ...... $50 CO
l COW .......... AZ 90 l cow .......... 80 90
AMONG THE SHIPPERS-The following
shippers were on the market yesterday: John
Knight, cascade, loads cattle; E. P. StoGes
Monticello, hogs; j. Diedrch Albany, cattIa
and calves: ]. H. thinner, Dover, hogs; Glib
bons & Gilbert. West Concord, 2 loads hogs;
load hogs AND Was sheen Load cattle and
Peterson, Medford, cattle and hogs; G. o.
Lee, Medford, hogs; H. W. Tisdale Goodhue
Ryan & Hoban, Wate!ville, hogs ]. j. Jones
Lime Springs, hogs; Anderson, Foster &
Co., Sleepy Eye, hogs; Miller & Stube Porter.
hogs; ]. Lehue Sanborn, hogs; c. A. Jo5nson'
Miles City, I loads sheep.
COMMISSIONS ETC.-Pub,ic inspection NJ
iumpy -jaw5d cattle ard meats are cond emn5
ed Sales unless otherwise stated Der 100
lbs. live weight Dead hogs 100 lbs and
over, kc per lb: less than 100 lbs o. no value
All animals app-Ielt.y a1fe- ted with &C .nonIy-
COSTS, or lumpy jaw, or having any swellings
en- the head neck. are subj Ct to inspection
by the state veterinarian. II they pass. Their
carcasses are sold for food, otherwise for
fertilizers, etc. Public inspectors dock preg-
nant sows 40 lbs. and stays, altered boars SO
lbs each. Yardage: Cattle, 25c hogs &c.
sheep, &C per head. Feed Corn 60c per
bu; hay, 75c per 100 lbs; bedding SOC per
100 lbs. Commissioners SIX dollars clr!oad for
single-deck carloads of hogs and sheep and
$40 carload for double-deck carloads of the
ages, up to $40 per carload; veal calves in
less than lots not less than Csc per head; :
cars Of cattle containing less than five veal
calves of less than 200 lbs weight each, the
commission on the calves discretionary
Double-deck cars of calves, SIS. Mixed car
loads of stock SOC per head for cattle, 25c
per head for calves 1Oc per head for hogs
and sheep, up to $12 per carload Thirty
head and over Of hogs ard sheep arriving at
these yards in a single to be charged
Sc pr car; less than carload lots, soc per
head for cattle, Csc per head for calves; IN
der thirty head of hogs CIR sheep, 15c per
head. Public inspection Of hogs soc per
Telegraphic market reports, Ike pit when
quoting bona fde sales made the same day
the telegram is sent for the person to whom
the telegram is addressed are at the ex-
penses of the recipient. All live stock not
suitable for human food is condemned by the
government.
GOVERNMENT INSPECTION-Cattle hogs
and sheep are held on account Of advanced
pregnancy. Cows within a month Of partu-
rition and for ten days after will be subject
to condemnation; also sheep and hogs three
weeks before and ten days after. The gov
eminent inspectors in the various slaughter
houses condemn the meat of all cows-that
have calves inside with hair on The inspec-
ton of hogs made by the government inspec-
tors at the scales before weighing is very
close, and their decision is final statesmen
having appeal therefrom. All badly preg-
nant sows, hogs with punches, bos and also
hogs with cuts the hams and shoulders
bob or deacon calves are condemned
Scabby sheep and those that are emaciated
are thrown out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-24

The following are the closing quotations OF
other stocks as reported by the Associated
Press:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-24
,lIE DIED A BANDIT
ORRY STORY OF MATTE BELL
MAHONEY, WHO WAS SHOT
BY OFFICERS
lot WISELY, BUT TOO WELL

love for Howard Clark, an Out
law. Brought Her to an Unmark-
ed Grave in the POtter's Field
Man Il Criminal by Nature-The
Girl Killed In an EndeaVOr to
Shield Her Lover.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-24
NEW YORK MINING STOCK.

FOREIGN FINANCIAI-New York, Oct. %.
Evening POSTS London financial cablegram:
The stock markets here opened dull today,
then rallied slightly, but finally closed fiat
on the political situation. Business here, SO
far as the public is concerned is quite at a
standstil and is likely to remain until
some definite turn comes in the political stu
alton The professionals are also nervous,
and are contracting speculation to the mar
rowest limits. The London market discount
rate is 3B per cent, and very firm on the
Bank of England'S control of the market.
learn, however, that New York is undoubed-
ly making advances to this market for about
three months
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT = New
York, Oct. 22.-The weskly bank statement
shows the following changes: Surplus re-
serve, increase, $3.50, 775; loans Increase.
$10,60, SEQ; specie, increase, S. 105 700; legal
tenders increase, 1907, 800; deposits. increase,
SIS GAS, 900; circulation, increase, SIS, OOO The
banks now hold S23, 412325 in excess Of the
requirements Of the 70 per cent rule
TREASURY STATEMENT Washington
Oct. 22.-Today's statement of the condition
of the treasury shows: Available cash bal
ances, S3O4, 1896 ISL; gold reserve $240, 744 ISL.
BANK CLEARINGS.
st. Paul-$936, S32. SO.
Minneapolis-$2 149 sol.
Chicago-$17, 949, 3S3.
New York-S146, 059. AL.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-24
BURLINGTON ROUTE.
FINEST TRAINS ON EARTH.
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RY,

ne Nipple Leaf Route"
Ilcket Office: Robert St, cor. 9Th st. Phone In
~ Trains leave from St Paul Union DeDot.
TnLlaliy. +kxcept Sunday. Leave. Arrive
HHn a DISl Chicago, Waterloo +8.1Oam +83Opm
-: Joseph and Kansas City *1i2Opm *12 50Dm
M&n'orFliie Local ............ 1855 pm *9.5Oam
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-24
BONDS.

U; S; IS, -, 1881. 1e5s do As 60 , S35s
do coup ....... .12Saa n. J. c. 5s...... .113%
do As ....,......11 ~ IN; G. 6s..........122
do coup ....... liz ~do As. .1O3
do Eds .......... 80 No. Pac. lists 6s..116A
do 5s reg. ......1 1212. do prior 4S.....11
do 5s coup. 80. .n31h do gen. 3s..... 66%
District 65s. E. .11712 N. Y. C.&StL.4s.106
*Ala. class A. ,105 Nor. & w. 6s. 1923
do B ......... Jos Northwest. on. ..143A
do G ......... 100 do deb 5s.......120
do Currency los Or Nav. lists. ...114
Atchison 4s....... 1914 Or. Nav. 4s...... S91a
do adj. 4s....... 721A *Or. s. L. 6s, t. tbs
Can. So. DDS. 109 do S. t. r.. 1861
c. & N. P. t.r.5s 80 Pacific IS of 95. .1021a
&C. & Ohio 5s.. lie Reading 4s....... 81
c., H. & D. Avs. 1045sIR. G. w. lists. 81
"D. & R. G. lists. Ill st. L.&I. N. con. IS. 81
do As .......... 973sI"St. Las. F. gen6s.119
East Tenn. lists. .107A st. P. con........160
Erie Gen. 4s..... SO +St. P. C.&P .1sts.t2O
F. W.&D lists, t.r. rs do 5s ..........117%
Seen. Eleo 5s ..1O8A So. Ry 5s......... 9715
&c. H. & S. A. IS. .104 IS. R. & T. IS. ... 76
*do Eds ...105 +Tenn.new s5t IS. 81
Al. & T. c. 5s... Ill T. P. L. G.. 1sts.107
*do con. 6s. -. .1101zI do Rg 2ds...... 45h
Iowa G. lists 80. 1851 U. P. D. & G1sts. 7Sss
*La. new con. 4s.115 Wab. LIST IS. 1885
L. & N. Uni As. 901h do IDS ......... S8h
missouri 6s. ...1C0 Va Centuries &C.. 70A
M. K. T. 2ds.. SO Wis. Cen lists. 591A
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-24

MICH COW EXCHANGE-SouthS st. Paul,
Oct. 22.-Lytle & Raeburns report Mich
practically the only class of stuff
that closed the week at steady prices; the
demand for No l cows continued good up
to the close of the market today. Representa-
tive sci
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-24

carey, G. e.
Clayton, Elsie.
Cleveland Mrs wv. N
Coburn, Miss Mabel.
Coe. Mrs. r. A.
Columbia Electric Co
Conaughy, w. K.
Converse, P. S.
Conway, John.
Cook, w. w.
Cooper, J. c.
Coughlin, Mrs. D.
Cox, Harry Hollowa,
Crawford, l.. NJ.
CressOn, Mrs. E. Al
mond.
Crossan, I. ]. Jr.
Curren, ]. De.
Currie, Mrs. H. r.
Dalzell, Mr.. and Mr..
w. F. =
D2nni SOP, Mrs. Mar.
Dancer, George F.
Daoust, Mrs. Laura.
Davis, Mrs. H. c.
Davis, J. NJ.
Davis, John.
Deakin, Miss Rhnea.
Dean, Mrs. Aurella.
Deavey, Leo.
Desrholt. Irving.
Dellitt. Chs.
Delto Chemical Co.
Denzer, Fred.
DinesOn, S. g.
Disstor. Samuel. -
Dorm, Miss Etto.
Dongane. Mr.. and Mr.
Chas. P.
Drew, A. ].
Dudley, F. NJ.
Dunn, Mis- N. z.
Dunn Mis- Maggie.
Dyer, G. w. >,
Eastman. Mrs. Ferd
nand E.
Edmund, Miss c.
FL en-, Charlie.
Ellis, Mrs. F. II.
FL i7tt, Miss Maud
Emerson, A. l.. .
Emerson, H. r..
En- str0m, Mrs. Sabin.
Er.ckso0, A. A.
Elite. Frank.
Eustis, ]. c.
Farrell, Mrs. Della.
Fenel & Co.
Sixth street.
Fetsch, Oscar.
Finnigan, Mary A.
Fitzpatrick, Miss NJ.
Fox, w. H.
Frazier, Mrs Winni-
fred.
Fricke, Frank F.
Garrison, Miss N. A
Gideon, Jas.
Gibson, Sist r Lucy
Gibson, Mrs. S. F.
Gilbert, w. A.
Globe Light and He;
Co.
Goodman, F. NJ.
Greene, O=car.
Green, Mrs. Ne,son.
Griffin, Miss Mary.
Hanen, Mrs. John.
Hahn, F. w.
Haigh, Miss Jessie y
Hall, L. J.
Bandibo, R. D.
Hansen, Bertha NJ.
Hanson, ]. c.
Harris, James H.
Hedin, Mrs. Q. J.
He,t. Miss L3uise.
Herman Bros 81
Herring, Max w.
Hickcox, Miss Al.
Hill, JAS. B. r a.
HirSch, Miss Eta.
Hack, Carl. d. aF
Hoffman,, Gustav
Howard, Warren.
Howers, Mfg. Co.
Hoyt, Louise W.
Hulett, E. A.
Hunter. G. ".
Hutchinson, J.
Ingersoil & Go. ,aj
Ingles, r. H. j.
Jackson Milling Co.
Jackson, Miss Flor
ence.
Jameson, H. W. -
Jansen, Miss Julia.
Janzen, Helena
Johannson, Albert.
Johnson, Annie.
Johnson, J. S. B.
Johnson, Charley,
10 Summit avenue
Johnson, Mrs. Han
nah.
Johnson, L.
Jones, A. l..
Jones, Mrs. Ella.
Jungbauer. Joseph.
Jungren, Gusten.
Kamleiter, Mas Ma
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-24

Cattle-Market dull on stockCrs and feed
ers. Butcher stuff steady, with prac ical,y
no offerings. Much common stuff sold at the
decline. REPRESENTATIVE salesx
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-24

Sheep-Market steady on muttons and good
stockers. Buck lambs were weaker Feeding
lambs recovered little. Representative GALES.
No. WtPriceINo Wt.Pr.ce
lambs 80. SO 81 co is lambs 80. IS IS 90
90 bk lambs ..68 00E3 blk lambs =. II so
q lambs 80. So DOL 5 lambs 80. IA 90