davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Port of Galveston. June 20.

Port Of Galveston. June 20.
ARRIVED.
SIS Morgan Staples, Morgan City.
SIS Comal Evans, New York.
SIS Bernard Evans Ceara.
CLEARED.
SIS Nueces, Risk New York via Key West
SIS Morgan, Staples, Brazos Santiago.
SAILED.
Sc Nueces, Risk. New York via Kew West
So Morgan, Staples, Rrazos Santiago.
SIS Augustus Palmer, Haskell. New York.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-22
New York Money.

New York June 2i--Money on call steady
at 2Q2b per cent; last loan 2h per cent
Prime mercantile paper sf3% Sterling ex-
change steady, with actual business in bank
ers' bills at ( ssd4 sst. for demand and l. S54
az IS for sixty days: posted rates sfisGf
4 81 and SO. Commercial bills S5d4 S5i4
silver certificates 60I3a62 bar silver 6ON
Mexican dollars lsB Government bonds
weak: State bonds inactive; railroad bonds
Arm
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-22
cANNEn rRrIrs Am vnnErAnLrs


CANNED FRUITS-Pineapple 2-lb eve
loss and coreless, 81 501i 60; a-lb extra
grttcd H.SeIl 50, lib standard slicei
Ns0; pears, 2-lb standard soc; black
sorted, 76ci peaches, 2-lb fun weight Sl.15;
9Th light weight $l00
CANNED NATURALIZATION S-lb
full weight S5GsOc; 2-lb full weight 65G7Oc
okra aad tomatoes, 2-lb soc; Lima beans, 2-lb
1ull weight soc; string beans, Glib full weight
75c; No. 1 stringless beans, glib full weight
Njy red kidney beans, 2-lp fun weight $50
marrowtat peas, 2-lh full weight 90c early
June peas fancy 2-lb weight $40; Ameri-
can petit pois peas, fancy 2-lb fun weight
81 t5gl rs; asparagus, California, 2h-Ib Sc 100
corn, Auburn cream lib full weight 81 100
ll9. No l. 2-lb full weight S105Gl.l0: Blue
Ridge, 2-lb S0fs5c.
CALIFORNIA FRUIT-Extra standard az
III peaches, lemon cling s2.l0Q2 90: yellow
Crawford 81, 65dls5; black cherries 81 IS; apri-
cots 81 1901 so; Bartlett pears 81 S56l 90 as
sorted 81 60dl.65 standard 2la-lb peaches
low Crawford 81 50dl So; apricots 81 400 As:
yellow Crawford 81 501l IS; apric0ts 81 .55G
60; Bartlett pears 81 75q1. so.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-22
SUGAR.

New. York. June 1i.-sugsr-Rsw. steady,
refined. steady.
kettle, s&c4 sis. seconds. 3qf4& Moissses-
Dull; centrifugal. s6tl.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-22
IL YouR s'' 8


Waco, Te ga pure bleed s'Ii 70 "a y n
is falling Connection s we . ~,
BUG Iaafassy s'i ssssPis'ss . lssa ..|,,s
out OF IL cents ara y .,rs<. H'u
rist, SOC Main So
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-22

Galvanized Glidden $S.7S Waukegan $3.50.
Nails $9.0S base Advances for common
over base ID Zoe sd, 45o. al aud Sd, soc .
Cd, 2Nn: Sd i0c; l0d Rad l6i, sc. Quotations
are for less than car lots,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-22
The TRADE IN STAPLES.
Prices in All Lines Are Being Quoted
Firm.
THE WEEK SHOWS A FAIR BUSINESS
.rohber. Are Well satisHed--Cotton
seed oil Going Higher
Trnde Notes.
Office OF The Post,
houston. wednesday, June r.

HOuStOnt MtuUtoN-sf vNH~
Thers has been a good run OF orders WIN
the wholesale grocery trade this week though
rho volume OF business has not been extra
heavy Heavy staples are firm at rather
higher figures than is warranted, considering
conditions. especially hams and sugar
Canned goods are also at the highest heures
known for some time and the prospect Is
that prices will advance. The coffee market
while low is showing little more hrmness
than last week. and it is probable that
small advance will be had
The rice market is unchanged for the past
week. with steady tone Flour is also nrm
and unchanged.
The Williams & Flash COMPANY say OF
cotton seed oil: The demand for cotton OIL
during the past week has shown some i'm
provement. especially for home. consumption
with the result that there has been fair
trade passing in prime summer yellow at
% to 251sc, according TO quality. These SAFES
have been principally TO the home trade nut
there is also to be noted a slight improve
ment for export There is no doubt that
stocks IN the hands OF buyers, both here and
In Europe. are gradually becoming reduced,
and it would seem to be only question oil
time before the large buyers would be com
PEELED to enter the market to secure fresh
stocks and as the stock OF oil now heId is
in the hands OF practically few parties. VINO
are firm believers in ultimately higher values
it would seem fair to presume that as the
season advanced prices would gradually
harden, especially Tor strictly prime ana
choice grades
The lard market continues TO rule dull and
probably will while the large receipts Of nogs
continue but on the other hand the demand
for manufactured product is very good and
with any falling off IN the receipts OF hogs
II would seem that higher prices were DOS
sibnty, and Of course an advance IN lara
would materially help both the demand and
price of cotton OIL
We quote the market IS steady, under no
great pressure 10 sell on the part Of any OF
the holders with prime oil ct 26i5c asked
choice summer yellow 26c AMI good off sum
mer yellow 24lac to 25c. Prime for the season
crude in barrels poe and loose NJ the mills
11C.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-22
no
n.,o, sh,pmsp. frg~ m. =

Thomaston, Texas ~. b
shipping has begun mere jlg s' "a. 80.
car OF cantaloupes sH ser sss a Z. sIIlIs
have gone forwsrd.ftiisysd !, laD
loaded. IS ana - III
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-22

Flour-Easy.
wheat-No. spring 7lls@75; No. 2 red 76h
Corn--No. 2 4StG3iA.
oate-No. 2 261a@26&; No. white 2S92sa.
Rye-No. So
Barley-No 37A
Flax Seed-No, Loo; new 0s.
Timothy Seed-Prime 2.35d2.40.
Mess Pork-Per barrel Z 50aS. rs.
Lah-Per 100 pounds, a2led5 .02is.
Short ribs sides 0oOse) 455at 50.
Dry sailed shoulders (boxed) ,62A94,S 7]s.
Short clear sidos (boNed) 5.0606.l0.
MhiakY-Per gallon o.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-22
Grnin ana Provision. Elsewhere.

Kansas City, June i-Wheat-luly e7% :
September, 69h No ? hard, $500 No ? red
7oa72 No spring 6S@Io corn-July. sl0s /:
September, 3li' cash No mixed, SO No 2
white SSA oats-No, white 27iS Re.
eeipts--Wheat, $500 corn. $500: oats, 5000
1000
New Orleans June 2.-Hog products
Refined fierce tld4% pure lard 81 RoSed
Dry salt shoulders. 4& sides 81.
bacon. clear rib sides, sA Hams Choice
sugar cured, sis6aH Riee--Steady; ordinary
10 good sax, Flour, grain and teedstuffs--
Quiet Flour-Extra fancy, 3. 60Gs 20; patents.
S.s0G400 Cornmeal -LSSdl co. Bran 60
Hay-PTlme al is,o0di4,00; choice 1kO05il5 a0
Corn--No sacked, white. a.: mixed, AZ. vel
low. Al Oafs-Nn sackad 70
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-22
Quotations for Round Lots of staple
Comm odities.


These quotations are revised daily and their
correctness can be relied upon. The urices are
those ruling Ia Houston Wholesale markets
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-22
HOUSTON BANK cr.EAR1Ncs

Following are the clearances of the Houston
banks for the week thus far and for the CORE
sponeing time last year, together with the in
crease or decrease:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-22

New YofN June q Notwithstand,nE yes
te7duys tfrab Of q TO points i'm the price OF
cotton futgcs wh.-h led some traders to pre-
pare lui ftaetuu today the MarNtt con-
tuutI ua thC decline and prices during tue
weakest interval shUWod a further nee loss
20 10 10 ~ polnta At times the market was
very uDsttttsd ald paniCky feeling pre-
vailed Iht slump WAS particularly notice
sole daring the morning, when the selling APP
rered 60 ne general by all classes English
cables wer7 decidedly disappointing, crop ac-
counts continued of a brilliar average aud
speculative tuppurt was almost entirely lack
nE. The summary Of the weekly government
crop report gave tho bear contingent increased
courage rs indicating general Improvement
IN the condition Of cotton tn all sections Of
tho belt. while reports from private sources
were, II possible even moro favorable than
they have heretofore been, oftsetting the gov
crnmente statement TINT the Texas crop is
from caterpilars Tho volume Of business
OF today was very much larger than any sim
gle days business In recent weeks but this
was due 10 liquidation and not TO a DISPOSE
ton 10 make new ventures, although there
YVES rome investment buying on the PUSHES to
sell by conservative parties who believe that
the market, having declined about u, was en-
titled 10 some reaction,
The .act that there Is tremendous bust
ness in cotton goods in this country as wen a .
abroad with the Spinners generally carrying
lieht supplies OF cotton also led some of the
break Or the basis Of $50 for August some
good Wall street houses bought summer con-
tracts. are the fact thnt August Ia now be-
lieved 10 Le in hands also added 10 the CON
ssrvatism Of the smaller local traders, caus-
Ing them to cover The demand from abroad d
was fairly good early In the session, but later
the foreigners sold The close was steady 10
20 Is points net lower
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-22
MUNYON'S

I will guarantee
that my Kidney Cure
will cure 90 per cent.
OF all forms of kidney
complaint and In
many instances the
most serious forms Of
Brlght's disease. II
the disease Is COM
plfcated send q four
ounce vial of urine.
We will analyze 1t
and advise you free
what to do.
MUNYoN.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-22

BEANs-Navy 9d9Ao Bayou SIC; Eng
lish dried 2}se rinks 3iac; Lima sc. black
eyes Sc
FUTTER-Bluo Star t9c; dairy 15c; E!sin
creamery 2015c, Elgin dairy bricks Ice; olso-
margnrine. solids 10c; prints lie special Blue
star Ice Texas country butter 6nl5c.
CABBAGE-2h@3o per ID
CHEESE New York full cream 12hnl3c;
Wisconsin full cream l2Aq13; Young America
Hd14iRc, Western skim lie; fancy rolls full
cre5m lSc; Longfellows 13c.
EGGS-Texas, 7c per dozen.
kRAUTS 81 - in half hbs.
oN1ONs--Per H. 2c. per bushel, s110
PEPPER-Chile 15u17o per ID; black Singa-
pore 13zc.
POTATOES-New IRISH 50d6Oc per bu
POULThf-Hen 81 25d2 75 fryers 50 GOA
50 broilcrs 81 0081 Is Turkeys, hens S4.75
d6 90: gobhlers i6.OOQ7.0O per dozen, ac-
cordirg to size and quality Ducks SIS .60aS. %.
Geese 81 00G3 so. fun feathered.
TOMATOES bushel S125dl5o.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-22
Houston paiiy statemrn>.

Houston Comparative stutement.
Gross receipts thus far this week .. 74e
Gross reeclLts 2eS days this year . .4sS, 70s
Gross receipts ss3 days in 1897 -9s 81 ,7ss ia2
Gross rsceints 2s3 days in Issi-sS ...t, 7s5. 800
Houston Railroad Receipts.
Houstons gross receipts OF cotton by the
various railroads entering he city were as
follows: Rates
Houston and Texas Central s........ 81
International ana Great Northern 1855 Is
Galveston. Harrisburg and San Antonio S
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-22

New York June 2i-Brown shetings and
drills were quiet on home account Fair
sized orders In the market for export All
leading brands Arm, but some irregularty in
outside makes
Print cloths idle but steady. Wide odd gray
goods barely steady Bleached cottons Arm
with moderate sales. Wide sheetings quiet
and frm Cotton 1annels and blankets dull
but steady denims and coarse colored cottons
quiet and unchanged. Dress fabrics. both
cotton and wooden lines. IN fair demand
Prints active.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-22
CHICAGO.

chicago. June 2l.-There was a good mar
ket for cattle today, all grades selling we'll
Mt steady prices good to choice beeves
Ing ioai So Bulls, COWS ani heifers sold
at 2.00d5 10. feeding cattle at 3 05d5 q:
Western fed steers 45od5 IS; Texans 1000
BOO. and calves 40, The market for hogs
higher; later the market weakened and the
Improvement was lost; light hogs sold at
3 706S 90 mixed lots 3 706iS o2ta; heavy 8 so
dS 90 pigs S.I09S SIN culls 1,5oa3 60. There
was a sharp demand for sheep and lambs
and prices advanced l5a2Sc. Sheep sold 2 50Gp
$50 for culls up TO .2od5 40 for choice lots,
yearlngs 5,60u6 20; Colorado wcoled lambs
100, clipped lambs 5 00dr6 SO and spring lambs
i,00Q7 so. Receipts-Cattle 1000: hogs $4,000;
sheep $4,000
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-22
KANSAS CITY

Kansas City. June ,--Cattle--Recelpts. s5oo
natives and i0o Texans; market steady strong
and active, native steers heavy, 1895. %:
medium, t.i5d520; light, O0a500; Texas
steers, 5.b0G475; Texas cows, 2 soGS so. ma
feeders, S.S0fSl5; bulls, . 50iI4 90 Hogs
Receipts 5000 market opened higher,
closing weak. heavy. S.72ibd1S IS, packers S6S
G3,17is naked S60as7 rs; light, g. 6ORs 72i4 (:
Workers. 5.6Sds,72A; pigs, 8 5O1ss2is Sheep
Receipts 1000, market Arm: lambs, I 40ds Is;
clipped muttons i.009550; stockers and feed
ers, 325Gfi00; ouls 200fs25
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-22
In The COTTON MARKETS
Statistical Information Of the Leading Elk.
changes Of the United States.
SHARP DECLINE IN SPOTS AND FUTURES
The Favorable Crop md Weather
Reports IL the Only Reason
Assigned.
ONCE of The Post.
Houston. wednesday. June 81.


The spot markets at New York. New orleans
and Live pool took another downward turn
today New York lost S-16 and closed quiet
with safes Of 500 bales. New Orleans followed
with a loss OF lie and closed easy with sales
OF $500 Liverpool closed quiet 1872 down,
sales i2,000. Houston and Galveston closed
steady at unchanged prices.
The future markets continued their career
downward. as has been the case the past
week. With but little trading by spectators
and the very favorable crop and weather re-
ports there is but little else to be expected
when receipts are piling up so Rapidly, as has
been the case during toe past few weeks.
New Orleans futures opened steady / point
OF and closea steady with further decline Of
. to points being a total loss Tor the day Of
. to 10 points
New ork opened today at a decline of 2
to poilt., rultd steady with another drop OF
i to points and closed steady, declining z
10 points more making the loss 10 10 Il
points below Yesterday close.
Liverpool closed qulet at Il decline Of l-S2
or from yesterday S prices
Newelltlns. La, June 2lw II. Bachel-
Ter & Co. limited. say ot cotton aud gram
The apa,ny and general dullness was hnally
broken touas at the expense OF values Lower
Liverpool lett our market bare OF support
the loss On the day representing d net decline
Ut 10 po,nts. taulrs reported Unsettled tondl-
ions abroad sucn as the IranfVaal troubles
illness OF Tic emperor OF Austila, and deaI er
money ~ utrmHuy. an ot Waicn COMBINED IN
establisniAh 81 teeilug OF less coincidence on
the otnf. sac Wnitn was all calculated 10
have etriming Influence on trade gen
efally. BtSIues. news from the cotton oelt
continues most promising. and served TO on
set the goOG reports upl Fall River aud the
dry goods districts Inc feature OF the market
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-22


AMMUNITIoN-Powder per kek. 81 0O9
% blasting powder. :i.s5 per kes: drop
shot, per. sack. 81 50: buck $50.
BAcoN-Extra short clear, il sacks, 57sc;
regulars SIC. boxed nc higher smoked
bellies 67so; New York salt bellies SIC break
fast bacon 9ikc.
BAGGINe AND T1Es-less than car lots.
from Houston: Bagglng. 2.lb. CSC: 2A-lb.
nc: Arrow ties 81 90 In mixed lots.
CANDN-Stick, wrapped, basis "a, 6A66hc,
per u special sizes. isc higher.
CoFFEE@oRio and cordova lO3sc; fair Ila9
peaberry i0aii1c. Roasted coffees: Ar,
buckles Ariosa. basis lo0-lo cases 1lczdeJiy-
e@ s'o css CO. dde'S Ss Aesx 100 ~
delivered.
FLOUR Texas Star Mills. Tidal Wave.
500; SEA F e. $50 Sea .Nysnmph. $3.50;
nickel 81. 40 Special rates for shipments to
interior points. -four in barrels. loo above
FXRINAQEous GOODS -Grits. hQmlny and
40-ih sacks. S1.65dl. 20 per b5l of four sacks .
Scotch oats 81 90; Friends oats s2a5; Column
bia oats 81 90, Hawkeye oats $500
lIAMS-Standard 10c; picnic hams 6l5c
HoNEY-In 60-lb cans extracted. S1sa5c;
in ccub sdloc; in 12.lb cans. extracted. 81
LARD-Refned tierces. compeund SC: leaf
&c, 50-lb cans I4e higher than tierces; 10-lt
cans. aac higher 5-lb cans. &c higher; 3-lb
MoLAssEsI Reboied. fair 1s9ta1sc; prime
2Oa21c; choice 25a2Gc fancy new crop syrup
3263Sc
RlCE-Extra fancy head. 61lGizc; choice. L
d5lsc. fair 4nG5c fancy imported 6i9as&c.
ROPE -Sisal, basis 7-l6, sAc, Manila lOAc,
cotton roue SIZE,
sALT-Liverpool coarse s59soc: fine s5c@
81 01 Louisiana coarse S5c: hne zoe; bbls.
2S10s. 81 %: CO.'S. So. 30 lO0-3s. $3.50: 7o-4s.
50 45.
SALT FISH-Mhckerei. No /. in 10-lb kits.
81 GOAL 10: half barrels. SO 50d7. 90.
ARDINES-Amercan quarters SO 10: mus
tard. three-nuarters s2o5 imported Gil
lette grade quarters 81 so; fancy sprats
dGarters $3.50.
STARCH standard goods Pearl in 40-lo
hoSes. 27tc: ROYAL Gloss bulk &c; Nickel
100 uackaaes. ner box s. 50. corn starch, Sac
DER III. 20 and i0-lb boxes.
SFGAR-Ouotatlons are for small lois
Suecial nricos given on carload orders stand
ard graduated 5&c; cubes and powdered
tic. Louisiana yellow clarified. fancy o&q
6iAc choice 5hGl5Mc; Arbuckle's, 2-lo and
BIB packages. SIC.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-22
ST LOUIS

st. Louis. June I'll Cattle-Reeeipts. 2ioO:
market steady Gnd quiet fair to choice native
shipping anO export steers. 460d5.20 with
fancy worth up to $50, dressed beef and
butcher steers, 445d5.O5; steers under 1000
pounds, S0l490' stookers and feeders. 3 00d
90 COWS end heifers 92bGpl.S0; bulls . S5d
4.00 canbcrs, l 60G2T5. Texas and Indian
steers. 5000 90; cows and heifers. 22Sfl4 90
Hogs--heccipts, 1000 market strong Workers
S.sOd3.S5. sokers, S75dS.s5; butchers S0T
$50 Snetp- Receipts, $500, market steady
native muttons, 400G4 IS, spring lambs sos
d125: ulls and bucks, 25O6S75; stockers
215GS,25.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-22
HOUSTON WHOLESALE PRICES.

ern, ed12
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-02
DEWEY IN POLITICS.
His Marriage May Result in His Be-
ing u Presidential Nominee

WASHINGTON, Nov. ASIDE from the
purely social features of the affair, with
which every one is delighted politicians
of the practical end" variety are busily
engaged studying the possible political in
fuence of Admiral Dewey's engagement
to Mrs. Hazen. There seems to be a con-
sensus of opinion to the effect that the
marriage may at least have a tendency
towards projecting the admiral into poll
tics. The bride-to-be is woman of ma
ture years, but ambitious, and the politi-
clans are inclined to believe her influence
would be cast, for family reasons at least,
toward inducing the admiral to become a
candidate for the presidency.
The politicians believe Dewey could
stampede the Democratic convention, even
as against Bryan, and they figure out
that, as the future Mrs. Dewey Is the
sister of John r. Mclean, a consistent
Democrat, the admiral must be the candi-
date of that party or none at all There
was also an expression of opinion that to
certain degrees the engagement Of Adj
miral Dewey to Mrs. Hazen just at this
Lean in Ohio by associating his name with
the Manila commander, whose brother-in-
law he is about to become
The president and the leaders of the
administration do not permit politics to
interfere with purely social relations, but
their subordinates in the departments
persist in looking at the political side of
the engagement, and are almost unanf-
nous In believing that Mrs. Dewey will
desire to have her husband run for the
presidency, more particularly If it should
happen that her brother Is chosen COVER
nor of Ohio.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-02

A second line from Two Harbors to Wal
do has been built, covering a distance Of
five miles.
The road Is an ore line almost exclusive
ly, and its tonnage figures for the year
show that 3,2SO.214 tons of iron was car
ried, with additional freight of INSECT
laneous character sufficient to make the
total tonnage 3,6i6,6O1. The total number
of passengers furnishing revenue carried
was $3.50. Freight earnings per mile Of
read were SIS, SS271. The average amount
per ton received was 77.5S cents. Total
train mileage for the year, 1,165,066.
The general officers of the road are:
]. ID. Greatsinger, Duluth, president; G.
W. Hillard, Chicago. first vice president
c. P Coffin, Chicago, secretary and
treasurer; H. P. Viele. Duluth. auditor
The directors are H. II. Porter, George
S. Brewster, d. o. Mills. II. NJ. Ftagler,
A r. Flower, New York; Marshall Field,
c. w. Hillard, H. NJ. Carpenter c. P.
Coffin, ]. H. Chandler, Chicago; j. D.
Greatsinger, D. H. Bacon, Duluth; E. w.
Winter St Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-02
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey-ss. On Probate Court. Special
Term, Oct. 49, 1890
In the Mater of the Estate Of joseph
Horesh, Deceasedr
On reading and filing the petition of Will
liam Rhodes, Administrator of the Estate
of Joseph Hereish. deceased, representing
among other things that he has fully adj
ministered said estate, and praying that
time and place be fixed for examining
and allowing his account of administra-
ton, and for the assignment of the resi-
due of said estate to the persons there
unto entitled. as, by law provided
1t IS ordered bthat the said account be
examined, ando petition heard. by the
Judge Of this Court, fpn Monday. the thir-
teenth day of November, A D. 1899. at 10
o'clock A. NJ, al the Probate Court Room
IN the Court House IN st. Paul. in said
And it is further ordered that notice
thereof be given to all persons interested
by publishing a copy OF this order for
three successive weeks, once in each
week prior to said day of hearing. in the
st. Paul d g y G. o b e, a daily news
paper printed and published at St Paul.
in said county
By the Court: E. w. BAZIILE
H. 81 Judge of Probate
Mclaughlin & Boyesen,
Attorneys for Administrators.
st. Paul. MINI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-02
RAILWAY NOTES.

T. w. Teasdale, general passenger
agent Of the Chicago, ST. Paul, Mime
apolis & Omaha, is in Chicago.
Cal. Stone, general passenger agent of
the st. Paul & Duluth, returned yester-
day from Duluth.
F. E. Ward, general superintendent Of
the Great Northern, is making an in
spection trip west over the line.
D. M. Philbin has been appointed SUI
perintendent of the Eastern Railway of
ton of second vice president.
The St Paul & Ashland, a logging road,
has ordered fifty logging trucks from
the American Car and Foundry company.
The final survey of the new road run
ming from Paynesville south has been
completed. The cross country road has
stirred up considerable speculation in that
vicinity and it is understood that the
Great Northern will build the line which
the surveyors are laying out. Nothing
has yet been done towards securing q
right of way and the line is still a long
way from being a railroad.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-02
TOWNS ARE GROWING.
Many People Settling Along the
FosstOn Branch Road.

The Great Northern is making especial
efforts to build up the territory In the
northern part of the state tributary to
its line. The towns along the branch are
increasing in population rapidly, and the
prosperity and growth is general At
Bemidu, where three years ago was hard
" house. a city of about 2,2OO has sprung
up Solway, another town on the branch,
is rapidly becoming the trading post OF
the entire territory north Of there. Many
settlers have been sent into the country
through the efforts OF the land depart
ment. and many more will take UP homes
along the line later this fall and in the
spring.