davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-05-11
1>dQKF g! X@'eX.SlSSs:

gs:;; - 81
When girl is young and strong,
and does not need help in climb
ing stairs, or getting over cross
ings, then's the time she gets it.
! St. Louis Humorist.
The average life of a ship is
twenty-five years, remarks an ex-
change. If they come in contact
with the United States navy their
life, of course, is considerably
shortened. Consult the Spanish
calendar of statistics for 1885,
Glenwood Press.
Coming right after Tom Reeds
departure for Europe it is not
improbable that the recent earth
quake was caused by the old con-
tinent humping up it's back and
shaking itself when relieved of
such burden.-Denver Post.
II you want to retain your
appetite in any degree refrain
from reading the result of the in
vestigations by the senatorial pure
food committee. One witness
testifies that not only our coffee,
honey, milk, ginger, lard and jelly
are corrupted, but even our beer
is not pure. Minneapolis Tribune.
The strawberry crop Of Colorado
is little backward this season,
principally on account of the lin
germ Of the snow IN the lap of
spring. Saltwater Gazette.
It appears that the tornado home
should be a stone house with
cellar The house blows away
and the tornado doesn't go back
to the cellar to look for what is
left.-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
We wonder if the copper COM
bine is aimed at the society of
copper-heads this country is in
flicted with. - Hutchinson indie
pendent.
We are not great advocate of
jewelry but wish Minnesota had a
whole string of Bedes like J.
Adam.-Hutchinson Independent.
None but mean man will up
braid his wife for powdering her
nose on a sweaty day and then
turn around and comb his back
hair up over the bald spot on the
top Of his head.-St. Louis HUI
mOrist.
And now the Kansas papers in.
dignantly deny that Funston is
red headed. Well, he has been
acting that way, anyhow-Min-
neapolis Times.
A boy who went fishing yester-
day, informs a Thomas Cat printer
that catfish still swallow the hook
clean down to the tails, as they
did when you were young.-Ar-
kansaw Thomas Cat.
The greatest and best ''take-off''
ever produced in any theater is
the one written by lawmakers
compelling women to remove their
hats. = L. A. w. Bulletin and
Good Roads.
The Bible does not promise
| it, but there is no doubt but that
the Lord will forgive all the lies a
man tells when he is in love. st.
Louis Humorist.
A new telescope is built for the
Paris exposition that Is warranted
to bring the moon within forty
one miles of us. It may then be
definitely determined whether that
mysterious tenant Of the big planet
is man or a woman Denver
Post.
The oldest maid in the country
has just died in Massachusetts, aged
los. This may in a great measure
destroy the faith of the surviving
dear old girls in the maxim that
"While there's life there's hope"
Denver Post.
More rope and fewer tears
would have brought better end
ing than chung" jury to the S. G.
lynchers trial. Saturday Evening
News.
An exchange says Colonel Funs-
ton swan that river with re-
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-05-11
BASEBALL.

Standing of the clubs in Western and
National Leagues May 10.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-05-11

who said that in all the leading
journals of the country, University
gangs" were referred to as
'mobs." The editor, having got
ten view Of them in the perspec-
tive, settled the matter by saying
he was positive they should be
spoken of as a "bevy." This is
probably owing to the fact that
the editor had eyes only for the
bevy aspect of the party. Steward
Benner perhaps can speak more
authoritatively of their material
qualities since they sampled his
wares and it would be interesting
to know what he names them.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-05-11

Our Fire Department made a
fine run last night for practice
They went through their PAGES in
a most creditable manner.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-05-11

cdulOo w dlou OdSOSu away IdSG
night.
In the Ohio Penitentiary News
of May 9th there is a column
headed "Jottings'' and sub-headed
Fresh Woven Humor," and sew
eral other catchy things, the
whole being signed Smith, 81, 339.
If 1888 had headed it ''Fresh
Stolen Humor'' there would have
been some truth in it. Smith,
kindly allow your anatomy to
gravitate earthward from your
aerial position; or in other words,
''come off the perch!'
Everything in that column
that is fit to be seen in print, was
Written for The PRISON MIRROR.
We haven't such never failing
fountain Of Wit and Humor that
we can afford to supply all
the institutional papers in the
country gratis; so after this when
you have occasion to make a col
umn out Of THE MIRROR, just give
credits If this were the first time
it has been done we might over
look it, but it has occurred before.
When you want to shine next
time, don't do it at the expense of
Hans iller, The Yellow Kid, r.
U. Froze or any Of the boys who
are doing their best to make The
MIRROR readable.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-05-11

James Carney, the man who
had his arm torn out some time
ago, still continues to improve.
When seen a few days ago he
looked we'll and appeared cheer
full. At first it was the general
opinion that he could not possibly
recover; several other almost SINH
lar cases having defied the skill of
the city surgeons His recovery
is doubtless owing as much to the
skillful nursing he has received
as to the scientific manner in
which the surgery was performed.
During all of his confinement
he has uttered no word Of COM
plant or blame. He has evinced
unusual courage and patience
through all his suffering.
Last Sunday as the inmates
were passing to the dining room
for the midday meal one in a fit
of temporary insanity dropped
himself over the 18th gallery rail
ing. He fell to the stone floor,
60 feet below. DR.. Withrow was
shortly upon the scene and he was
removed to the Hospital. AS they
picked him up he was heard to
remark: "Well it's a wonder it
didn't kill me. At present writing
he is still alive and doing well.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-05-11

James Walsh passed away last
night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-20
ST. PAUL PRODUCE.

Butter, eggs and potatoes steady Cali
fornia fruits selling at firm prices.
The following are sthe quotations cor
Apricots-C 4-basket crate, 81 IS
"A pples-Pers RbI Fancy, stock s5.5c@e;
small punches, .sfS5a215.
1R7eans[ Per BuLFaneys Sl.s7@i 59;;~ dirty
UNI, hand-picked, s1.20.
Beef : Country dressed, fancy, 634@6c;
rough, SA@5c.
171ac; creameries, firsts, 1614c; diaries,
extras, Ice; firsts, 14@15c roll and print
12@1Sc; packing stock, 11ke.
Cheese-Per Lb-Brick, No. l. 1G@i01hc;
brick, No. 2, 9@91ac; Limburger, SS112c
twins, fancy, Minnesota and Wiscon-
Americans. fancy, lie; Swiss, old, 126
Cider-sweet, per Dbl, s5@5.5o; sweet, per
half-bbl, 50. 1903.
Cherries-Calffornia 1O-lb box, S1.75G2. ~
Dates-Hallowell, per h. &c; Ford. per
12-lb packages, $1.20.
Eggs-Fresh, subject to loss off. lie;
seconds, &c.
Figs-Califnornia, 1O-lb box, s14O.
SC; trout, lake, TIC; whitefsh. Sc; pike
Honey-Lb sections-Buckwhea 5@6c;
white, lie; white, fancy, 15@16c.
Lemons-California, 300s to 360s, $35C@i;
Messinas 300s to 360s, So. 1904. so.
Maple Syrup-Per Lb-Ohio, In bricks
10c; Vermont, in bricks. 1Oc; Western,
in bricks. 10c.
Mutton Per Lib = Bucks, &c; country
dressed, 6Q7c; milk lambs, pelts on, IL
@14c.
Nuts Almonds, new, small quantities, Is
@17c; almonds, Tarragonas, sacks, 100
lbs, Ice; Tarragonas, small quantities,
lie; filberts, sacks, about 200 lbs, 90
912c; filberts, small quantities. I0c; hick-
DRY, per bu $780, peanuts, per Id, SD
&c; peanuts, roasted, 6D7c; walnuts, S1
&c; walnuts, small quantities. a0610c !:
walnuts. California, soft shell, sack, 100
to ITO lbs, 912@10c; wainuts hard less
quantities, 12c; black walnuts. per- Blu,
ST.
Oranges - Per Box California. navel
S5@5. So; seedlings, 3.50@3. 75; Mediterra,
mean sweets, s404.5O.
Onions California, new, per blu. 75c
PotatoeS-Burba 30c: Rural, zoe; COM
mon and mixed, 17625c.
Potatoes-New, per bu, 81 Is.
Plums-Calif ornia, 4-basket crate, $LE@
FPS
Peaches-California, k-bu box. $125.
Poultry-Live mixed turkeys. &c; b-oil-
ers, $3Q4.5 per doz; old cocks, &c; hens,
PineappIes@Per doz si.25G2
Raspberries-Black, M-pint case 81 25
trawberries-16-quart case, $1S
Tomatoes-Baskets, lbs, 45c; crate, 8
baskets, $3.50.
Veai-Per Lb-Coarse and thin, &c; extra
fancy, country dressed, SGJyc.
WatermelOnS-35c EACH
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-20
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.

GRAIN GOSSIP-Gossip by private wire
to II. z. F. Smith & Co, ST. Paul, mem
oers OF the New York stock exchange
and chicago board of trade.-Moscow
cable reads: "Outlok for spring sowings
in northern central and southern central
governments of Russia exceedingly dis
couraging. In four governments in Eu-
ropean Russia reports point to total fai :
ure. In ten more outlok is reported bad
In tWenty-three government reports are
satisfactory. OF thirteen remaining pro-
ElnceS hVe report crops good. ''-kansas
City. wires: 1T is said but a small pro-
portion of our wheat receipts will be on
market, as 1t was bought to arrive. -
St Louis wires: "AdVices from Sou h
ern Illinois, where they started cutting
coming very bad and good many fields
being abandoned that last week thought
would be cut"
NEW YORK, June -Flour-Receipts,
held; Winter patents, $S.90Q410; winter
straights, $S,55@3 IS; Minnesota patent
N;OSq4 70 70 Wheat-Receipts, 1885 blu; ex-
S413c f. o. b. afloat; No. red, S21kc ele-
vator; No. northern, Duluth S41sc f. O..
b. aftoat; No. hard, Duluth, SS12c f. O..
b. af1oat Options opened weak, under
bearish Liverpool cables. and reported
rains in South Russia. Subsequent rally
on the small visible supply increase was
followed by unloading and decline. The
Russian news with prices 12@5sc lower,
g S3 size, closed SEC; December, s44@s4s4c.
exports, 12S,059 bu; sales, 275,OOO blu
futures; 1,2SOOOO bu spot and outports.
Spot firm; No. 2, 4l1ac; spot afloat and to
arrive. Options opened weak with wheat
and large receipts, but recovered on a
big export trade, closing firm at partial
1sc net advance. July, 4Oas@4O%c, closed
4JAc; September, 4014 @409sc, closed 4O3sc.
Oats-Receipts, PSI, AGO blu; exports, As, 952
bu; sales, 10000 bu spot. Spot dull; No.
white, 321zc; track mixed Western, 500
BIC; track white. 32@37c. Options dull
GRAIN VISIBLE SUPPLY = New
York, June 19-The statement of the
visible supply of grain in store and af1oat
on Saturday, June II. as compiled by the
New York Produce Exchange, is as fol-
lows: Wheat, q, 49,, 900 blu; Increase, 1885,
COO bu; corn, 1861, 600 blu, decrease, Coz, 600
bu; oats, 7,35S,000 bu; decrease, 100000 bu;
rye, $4,000 bu; decrease, 1900 blu; bar.
ley. 1859, 600 blu; increase $1,000 blu,
:. MILWAUKEE. Wis, June 19.-Flour
dull. Wheat irregular. No.-1 northern,
7Sa7S1zc; No: 2 northern, 7612Q77a4c. Rye
firm; No; !, Gle. Barley firm; No. 2, 411ac;
sample, 3S@1c. Oats steady; sample, 2SA
@29c. Corn firm; sample 3312035c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-20
BURGLAR HER BROTHER.
New Jersey Woman Overcome
When She Recognized the Robber.

New Jersey Woman Overcome
When She Recognized the Robber.
NEW YORK, June 1s.-When Mrs John
Mcpherson Dixon awakened her husband
this morning with the alarm that man
was under the bed she little suspected
that she was comprising the shameful
death of her own ne-er-do-well brother
There had been a progressive euchre
party at the Dixon home In East Orange
last night, Mr.. and Mrs. Dixon, who had
been only three months married, enter
tanning about thirty of their neighbors,
and everybody stayed late.
1t is supposed that Frank Pettinger
took the opportunity to creep into his
sisters house during the merrymaking
that followed the card games and that
some of his dissolute companions waited
outside to be admitted by him when
all was quiet. He could not have selected
worse hiding place, for Mrs. Dixon was
restless after all the excitement of the
evening. and when he stirred she was
conscious of 1t at once. Her husband,
when she aroused him, jumped out of bed
and made for the bureau, where he kept
his pistol but the intruder anticipated
him by firing a shot from under the bed.
While Mrs. Dixon ran to the front
door screaming for help her husband re-
turned the fire. The burglar fired again.
Having only one cartridge left and desr-
ing not to waste-i it. Dixon struck a match
and looked under the bed. In the face OF
the burglar, who was bleeding at the
mouth, he recognized his brother-in-law
He disarmed him after a struggle Pet
finger had shot himself, as it afterward
appeared, preferring to die rather than
face the disgrace of having tried to, rob
the house of his sister. The doctors say
that he will die.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-20
MIsCELLANEOUS.

SEED MARKET Chicago, June 1s.-The
flaxseed marketwas quite strong Satur-
day with a good demand for cash and
July. Receipts here were five cars. two
cars at Duluth2and: two cars at Mime
apolis. Cash flax at s1.071s July at sl.o
and September at 98115c per blu. Minneap-
oils f1axseed quoaedtat $l.04 per blu.
NEW YORK CoEFEE-New York, June.
changed to points lower Ruled dull and
embarrassing during the day. European
cables were favorable but weakness In
Rio, together with heavy receipts, and
small deliveries checked buying; closed
steady unchanged Ito 5 points lower;
sales. SEQ bags, including July. 4,6oc;
August, 470c; October. 4S5c; December,
4.25c; January, 5.s0e; April, $500; May,
$500. Spot Coffee-aRio dull and nominal;
mild barely steady Sugar-Raw about
steady; fair refining, 41sc; refined quieter.
-Butter-Receipts. Is, s34 pkgs; firm;
Western creamery 151z@18stc; factory, 100
14c. Eggs-Receipts, 1857 pkgs; firm;
Western, 141A@15e;; Southern, saf2c.
Chicago, June 19.-Butter firm; crea m
cries, 131s@fSc; diaries, 10015Kc. Eggs
barely steady; fresh, 12A@121kc.
Elgin, H., June 19.-Butter firm; Of
ferings, 81 toubs, all sold at 1Sc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-20

Totals 49,. 2 294 100 ii Is 20
Other Grains-No. corn. s.: No. corn,
s; no grade corn, q No: oats, 2S; No.
flax, 5. Cars Inspected Out-Wheat-No. !
Northern, IS; No. 2 northern, IL; rejected,
a. no grade, 2; No. corn. /; no grade
Receipts-Wheat, 637 cars; wheat, 400, 400
blu; corn, $1,000 bu; oats. 3s, 720 bu; barley,
1850 blu; flax 1900 bu; -four. AT bbls; mill
stuffs. $50 tons; hay, 50 tons; fruit, 1912
cars; posts and piling, car; barrel stock,
cars; machinery, $3.50, lbs; coal, 1882
tons; wood, 80 cords; brick, $4,000; lime, 6
cars; cement, 625 bbls; household goods,
5000 lbs; pig iron, SO cars; ties, car; stone
and marble, cars: live stock, car;
dressed meats, 16S,64O lbs; railroad ma
terials, cars; sundries, is cars; car lots,
1,130.
'Shipments-Whe Ct cars; wheat, e., $3.50
bu; corn. ESQ bu oats, 1850 bu; fax; $40
bu; oil, IS, $50 bu; flour, 1886 bbls mill
stuffs, LOSS tons; fruit 104, 100 lbs; mer-
chandise, 2,S5S.1SS lbs; lumber, $50 cars;
machinery, Isl, 26O lbs; coal, 20 tons; wood
40 cords; brick, $4,000; cement, 450 bbls;
household goods, 10000 lbs; stone and
marble, cars; live stock, l car; hides,
pelts etc, 10000 lbs; railroad materials, /
car; sundries, 10 cars; car lots, 74s.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-20

CHICAGO. June 19.-Reports of rains
in Russia broke wheat nc today, but
good support resulted in a recovery OF
all but &c of the decline Corn was OUT
slightly affected, closing unchanged. oats
declined A@3sc. Provisions were lrregu-
lar, but closed 21@GlGc higher.
The confidence of wheat traders. VINO
have been trading up of late on the be-
lief that the Russian crop had been ruin
ed by drought, was staggered at the
opening by cables reporting good rains
in some parts of the drought-stricken dis
tricts and by a break of 1%sd at Liver
pool The news took cent of the price
of wheat on the curb and opening quota
tons of the regular session showed even
more decline. September starting at 729s@
&c. compared with yesterday closing
price of IS1sc.
A brief recovery to Use took place I'M
der buying by scalpers and moderate COW
ering by shorts, hut the enormous re-
ceipts at primary Western points were
1,622, 900 bushels, against 100000 the CORE
spending day of 1898, checked buying.
Minneapolis and Duluth receipts were $40
cars. compared with $40 last week, and 81
q wear ago Chicago receipts were 81
cars, OF contract quality.
The weather throughout the West and
Northwest was reported favorable. cash
demand here was rather slow, and New
York reported only Is boat loads worked
for export. Seaboard clearances were
$4,000 bushels Private advices from
Russia said the reported rains came too
late for any material benefit Some of
the domestic statistics were not so bear
ish as had been anticipated, the visible
showing an increase of but 326 200 BUSH
els, not a third of what had been looked
for The primary receipts howver, Kept
prominent until the late afternoon when
reports of hot winds in Kansas and Ne
braska caused some apprehension On
which September rallied to 1SAc ana
closed at that point
Corn as whole was dull. The mar
ket opened weak with wheat and liberal
receipts and favorable weather. There
was a good demand from all sources
however, and In the absence of any spe-
cial selling pressure prices soon recov-
cred and the market ruled steady at tho
close Country acceptances were liberal
There was good export demand, the
seaboard reporting $50 loads taken for
EXPORT Receipts, 81 cars. September
ranged from 341ac to 359s, and closed I'M
changed at 35Hc.
Oats were irregular, firm for July, but
weak and lower for September. Sep
TENDER was freely offered on the fine
weather and weakness of wheat. Cash
business was $4,000 reported here. Re-
ceipts, 246 cars September ranged from
21b to 22AQasc and closed A@&sc lower
at 221zc.
Provisions, though rather dull, were de-
cidedly trong,1with the exception of a
few minutes around the opening, when
lower hog prices had some effect; There
was buying early by packers and later
IN the day local showers covered meder-
ately. Prices advanced all around, Sep
TENDER pork closing 10c higher at $3.50,
September lard a shade higher at $3.50
SITE and September ribs sc higher at
$4S712. T..
Estimated receipts Tuesday: Wheat
15s. corn 1,404; oats 335; hogs, 22,0e0.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-20
Cheap Excursions Via the "Mil-
wauixee.''

During the SUMMER the c., M & st. p.
Ry. will make aifeap excursion rates to a
great many points in the East, South and
West. ~ af.
To Detroit fof the Christian Endeavor
Convention to e5ndianapols for the Ep-
worth League meeting, to Los Angeles for
the N. e. A. Convention, and to Rich
fist Young People, are few of those for
which arrangements are now complete.
There is no line $50 well prepared to give
to excursionists all the comforts and co l.
veniences of modern travel and to han
die them with dispatch and safety, as is
the Milwaukee, y -
The milwaukee, operates between ST.
Paul, Minneapolis, Milwaukee and Chi
cago, the only perfect train In the world
the Pioneer tainted. =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-20
The seashore Resorts.

Trains leave Chicago Union station daily
at, 1890 a. M, 800 p. M, $50 p. M, S:16 p.
m and II 80 p. m. for Philadelphia where
connection is made with trains for resorts
on New Jersey coast which run at fire.
quent intervals over Pennsylvania sys-
TENS double lines to the sea. The Della
ware River Bridge Route of this system
through Broad Street station, Philadel-
phia, without transfer. Resorts on the
Jersey coast may also be reached over
this route through New York, thence by
steamer. Connection is also made at New
York by rail and steamer for summer
Ravens in New England. For details adj
anty Bldg, Minneapolis, Mimi, or H. R.
Dering, "A G. P. Agt., 24S South Clark
st.. Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-20
DULUTH.

DULUTH, June 1S-Market active and
to TIC at $40, up to 77hc at lilo and
closed &c up at that figure. Cash, 2O0,G>a
but at 1sc under in store and July price
70 arrive. 9lose-Wheat, No. hard, cash.
ISsc; July, soc; No l northern, cash,
77ssc; July, 7714c; September, 77tsc NO. Z
northern, 727sc; No. 3 spring, 702sc; to
arrive, No. l hard. soc; No. / northern,
fax, 81 .07; June, $1.o612; September, 9Shc;
October, csc; corn, 341hc Receints-Wh
l73, 1853 bu; corn, 1886; oats, $685. rye, 5S7;
barley S46; flax, 2,722. Wheat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-20
Northern Pacific Freight Collide,
With an Excursion Train.

PORTLAND, Or, June 19.-An east
bound Northern Pacific freight train col
lided with an excursion train returning
from Astoria, one mile east of Linton
station. The cause of the collision is
said to have been misunderstanding of
orders by the train. men. One man on
the Astoria TRAIN was killed and five in
jured. The man Killed was D. P. Bel,
of this city, wh9 was engaged in serving
are: Homer Darling, severe; Byrdie
Putnam, Mrs. bells wife of d. p Bell
Jones Mallon, Engineer; E. R. Barnes,
brakeman. "a
Both engines were badly damaged and
two cars contadnilg live. stock were de-
molished, all sofaahe live stock being
killed. III
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-20
LOGS HELD UP
Pending a Decision by the Dead and
Down Inspectors.


WASHINGTON, June 19-Several mil
lion feet Of lumber in the log is now held
In drives on Leech and Winnibigoshish
lakes. The logs are held pending settle
ment by the owners with the government
through Special Agents Ne3sler and Jen-
kins, and are blocking the way for other
logs coming down to the mills. A ques-
ton has also been raised that these log
jams may endanger the government
dams. Indian Commissioner Jones has
returned after n long absence. He pro-
fesses to be well satisfied with the work
of Nessler and jerks, and says that he
expects that they will be able to return
a large amount of money collected as
fines from illegal cutting of dead and
down timber. 1t has developed that it
certainly was a mistake on the part of
lumbermen to send attorneys down here
for the purpose of debating to Jones and
trying to prevent jenkins appointment
as special agent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-20

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
firm. Wheat-No. 2 spring, 7524 @76Ac; No.
co sPrlPNE 1Sq:S tc N 0stN Ned ? 7 SSa5e
No. white, 29Ac; No white 2S03Oc
Rye-No. 2, &c. BarIey-No. 3715M39c.
FlaXseed-No. 1,$1.CS; Northw estern, 81 109.
Timothy Seed-Prime. s2.. 5024L Polk
Mess, per Dbl, $500 .3253. La.d-Psr
100 lbs $o@5.05. Short ftibs-S.des Qoose),
$L55G4.S5. Shou' ders-Dry sailed (boxed),
4Ss@47sc. Sides-Short clear (boxed), 81 s.
@5. Whisky-Distilers fi-.ished gol DIS,
per gal, $l.f6. Sugars-Cut loaf u 1cha g
ed. Receipts-Flour, 1900 bbls; whe t,
bu; rye, 5000 bu: barley, 1000 bu. Ship
ments-Flour, 16 0 0 bbls; wheat, 5000 blu;
corn, S0i,CG0 blu; oats, 3s4,0C0 bu; rye, %
Blu, On the produce exchange today the
butter market was firm; creameries, 1870
1Sc; dairies, 11@151hc Cheese firm at &c
Eggs barely steady at 12A1I212c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-20

ceipts, 2100 natives, 400 Texans market
steady to q shade lower; native steers.
as .@S x 1852; mediums $500 TO- light
81. 9003.65 native cows and heifers, $3.50
505i stockers and feeders, $35OQi.s0; bulls.
$2.6004.20. Hogs = Receipts, 1000; best
ers slow and weak: bulk of sales, 1850
BIS. Sheep-Receipts,1 COO; market strong;
lambs, $4G6: clipped muttons, $42505 Is !;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-20
nixidends Declared.

WASHINGTON, June 19-CoDptrolIer
Dawes today declared the fourth vidend
of per cent in favor OF the creditors of
the Second National Bank of Grand
Forks, N. D., making in all 40 per cent
declared fifth dividend of 10 per cent in
favor of the creditors Of the Dakota Ma
tional bank, Sioux Falls, 8. D., making
IN all 60 per cent on claims amounting to
$174,260