davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-21
CRANBERRY CULTURE.

The number of commercial cranberry
growers in the United States is over
1000. They are found mainly in the
states of Massa chusetts, New Jersey,
Maine, Connecticut, Michigan and Wis
consin, but Minnesota, Oregon, Rhode
Island, Washington and New York re-
ported Dogs. The number in Michigan
and Wisconsin is on the increase, despite
temporary setback for forest fires A
new field or bog is made by clipping and
thrusting into the earth sprouts from
vines not more than three years old.
There are many varieties of cranberries.
Over 100 of them, of good keeping and
shipping qualities. were raised at the
State Experimental station at Madison.
Wis, In 1888, and exhibited at the sue
ceeding cranberry convention. The
United States consular officers report
about an equal number In the Canadian
provinces, the best of which are being
transplanted to this country. The meth
DDS of cultivating, picAa lg, screening or
grading and the marketing of cranberries
are practically the same everywhere, and
more nearly uniform than those of any
other considerable branch of agricultural
production that covers widely separated
areas.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-21
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE.
Improvement Is Cemcnted by the
Relief of Mafeking.


Relief of Mafeking.
LONDON, May 20.-The Improvement
which characterized the stock exchange
last week has been firmly cemented by
the news of the relief of Mafeking. The
indications are that business is likely
to be more active soon. The settlement
did not disclose difficulties in any of the
markets and the outlook all around Is
promising. Consols rose one point on the
week and the war loan 23s.
Americans showed substantial recOv-
cry, closing strong in spite of the fact
that the stock exchange almost entirely
neglected business yesterday in order to
join in the demonstration. Chicago Bur-
Iington & Quincy rose g. Chicago Milwau-
kee & St Paul 18s, Northwestern IA,
Louisville & Nashville 49, Southern Pa
cific 49, Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
preferred /. Union Pacific 1, New York
Central e. Hudson River 1 and most
others from II to %.
The collapse of the Boer resistance to
Lord Roberts and the advance of Gen.
Butler in Natal sent mining shares up
wards, but as yet there has. been little
activity in buying. Rands showed a
gain of l point on the week The easy
money situation was further accentuated
by the war news, by the receipt of 9l,-
100000 in Russian gold and by heavy gov
eminent disbursements. The rate until
Monday was per cent, and for the week
2B. Three months bills were firm at
3 Jig to 9h.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-21
ODD HINTS AND HELPS.
New York Post.

New York Post.
Maple Sauce-This is the time when a
maple sugar sauce, served with delicate
baked pudding or blanc-mange is much
appreciated About a half pound of
maple sugar is grated in half a cup Of
rich cream.
Vegetable Ices-Savory as we'll as sweet
ices arc much offered abroad. An ice
made from tomato juice is good and an
excellent frozen dessert can be produced
with green peas. If these, why not the
rest of the list. spinach. beets and GER
tainly the highly favored asparagus?
Fried Aspara gus-An unusual dish that
is seasonable is fried asparagus. The
tender portions of the stalks are cut into
inch lengths, boiled for about five min
utes in sailed water, drained, dipped in
beaten egg. then in breadcrumbs and
fried in lot lard. Parsley. also fried.
is served as a garnish. A white or Hol-
landaise sauce should be sent around
with the dish.
Blue China-In the new patterns of
china shown this spring, it is to be no
hced that the combination of old blue
and white is still popular The Delft de-
sign is no longer much in evidence. but
the colOrs which made 1t popular have
not ceased to attract.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-21
PLEASANT AND PROFITABLE.
The Hammer.

The Farmer.
For those interested we believe there
is no more pleasant or profitable com
We now have a modest start in these
three lines on our farm, and look forward
to the time when they will give us a
comfortable income with a pleasant homo
and table we'll supplied with the best
that nature yields. We hope that many
of The Farmer readers will begin to
plant fruit trees and small fruits around
their homes. and thus make life on the
farm more attractive and inviting to the
boys and girls. who else will grow up
only to leave the old folks and go to the
cities with their delusive glitter and
more advantages than the city home.
and when our farmers will make use Of
these we will see more of the young peo-
pie preferring country to city life
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-21
FAIRLY GOOD TONE.
In Spite OF Continued Discourage
ments Stocks Ruled Active.

Prev.
Ror Gill;, Close. Day.
CAN money, New York...2 2
NEW YORK. May 19-The stock mar
h ret maintained a fairly good speculative
zone To-Day, in spite of continued discour-
agement reported by the mercantile agen-
GieS over the course of commodity prices
t IA road stocks generally are higher on
e ene udy TO the extent of a fraction and
sEle OF the Specialties show larger
changes. sugar was the leader of the
market, without any news to account for
It ai,k strength, beyond the suggestive pa
raliel that might be drawn between ifs
case ana that of the New York Gas com
Pd4leS whose costly conflict seems to he
eHueu. with the profitable period of the
Sedn approaching In the sugar trade, it is
natural 10 suppose that the incentive Ia,
setting contest that takes away the
ProHts OF the BUSINESS is augmented Con-
Solaated Gas reflected the pressure of
STOCKS showed renewed signs of weakness
Inc local traction stocks continued strong
Inc market was largely one of speciaI-
ties.
Ihere was some demand for the Wander
ont stocks, apparently on the score of
the reported return from Europe of VIII
nam Is. Vanderbilt, which was denied aft
er the close Union Pacific gained a large
Ifactlon burlington and Norfolk & West
ern matted In the advance which was the
feature of yesterdays market, while trad
eIs TOOK their profits. The weekly state
ment or railroad earnings, so far as re-
ceived were favorable
Inc Dank statement was favorable ex-
cept the doubtful item of loans. which
showed showed very small increase. thus re-
HeVing apprehensions that banking re-
sources might be encroached upon faster
s sIiab IN fIhey We're rep!enished. There was
sIgHIiy larger movement from the in
terror than had been estimated
me pond market showed a decided i'm
proVement. both in the volume of the de-
mand and the prices brought The sharp
aoVance In government bonds was. OF
course In response to the announcement
from Washington of the calling of the
eAlehded per cents. The fact that in
,vestment buying of bonds has been dull
IN spite of low rates for money has been
d dlsGourag1ng factor in the stock mar
Ket United States ref. Is w. / advanced
1 &c old As and %, 112c; new As, &c. and
the Is and IS, 1kc in the bid price
STOCK QUOTATIONS..
Furnished by Charles III. F. Smith q
20, members of the New York Stock ax-
ehange Pioneer Press building, who have
oiFect wires to Chicago and New York
lluslnG prices are bid: "4 IT,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-21
PRODUCE.

commission men:
B utter anertessaExtras, per lb, 800
DaiEies-Separators I6c; firsts, l5c; rolls
and prints, 120o13c Ladles-Extras f3c:
c,P packing est stock 1874; grease. 4@5c.
wisconsin. new. per ID. lie; October. 12c;
Young Americas, fancy. 1215113c; brick,
No. 1. 12@12Ac; do No. 2. 1kc; Lin
burger. new, 11@1l1ac; do No. 3 S1k@9c;
Eggs-fn active request Fresh stock,
cases included. per doz, lie; seconds. &c
Yeal-Demand good. Extra quality coun-
Try dressed IS per Id, &c; good. S15c; coarse
HogsaFiTm. Light, clean. per lib. 606s4c;
M att n s6a firm. Country dressed.
1OA@11c; milk lambs. alive 9a1Oc;
dressed, pelts on. 12c.
Live Poultry-Turkeys: Hens, per ID. 1Oc:
toms toms NC Sc C d1h ken Mixed coops, &c;
Pigeoons-old. per doz. $l.25a1.5O; squads,
Lemons Messinss. . sOoaasOs. A5Oa475;
Oranges California nayels, per box. $49
425; fancy seedlings, $3.25G3. so; Mediter-
ranean Sweets, IS. 5GQ3.7 rs.
BananasIFancy shipping per bunch, $50
G3; choice shipping, $2.25@250.
Figs-Imported layer, per h. 1315661 nc /;
lib cartons, 10 to box, 81 per box
Dates-Values firm. Hallowee, per ID, s
@51zc; Fards, l2-lb pkgs, SQ9c
Nuts-CaHfornia walnuts. soft-shell, 1000
10 lbs. per lb. 12c; less quantities, &c;
hard-shell California walnuts. sacks of
1e0G110 lbs. lie; less quantities, lie: IA
berts. in sacks of about 200 lbs, lie; do
in small quantities, 12kc; Taragona al
monds, in sacks of about 100 lbs. 16c:
less quantities, lie; peeans, polished,
160-lb sacks, 1012c; do in small quantities.
11G12c; peanuts, roasted, GD7c: do raw,
&c; Brazil nuts 10d1o1kc.
Honey-Choice white, lib sections, l5hd
161zc; amber. 12H@131ac; goldenrod 15c;
buckwheat, 14q15c; extracted white, 81
GDi0c
Pop Corn-Per Id, 2G3c
Cider-Barrels. s425@4 IS. half-barrels
sz.5C62 10; refined. ha1f-barreis, s.: do
barrels S.: boiled cider, 5-gallon key
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-21
GERMANY'S TARIFF.
Claimed That 1t Will he Revised
and Import Duties Raised.


WASHINGTON, May 2O-Under cover
of an annual report on the trade reia
tons of Germany, Consul General Mason
Albertin has published in the volume of
commercial relations issued from the bu
reau of foreign commerce, state depart
ment, some statements relative to the
present conditions governing trade be-
tween Germany and the United sta es.
Predictions are made by Mr.. Mason
as to the treatment Germany has in store
for United States trade at competitive
points hereafter, and he warns the
Americans of the German purpose to de-
mand far higher import duties, especial
ly against United States products. Mr..
Mason says that Germany has been par
alyZed at the enormous bound of the for
eign trade of the United States, and as
German merchants have come to the con-
clusion that this prosperity is attribute
BILE entirely to the United States tariff
laws. and arguing that a similar policy
could not fail to benefit Germany. they
propose a revision of their tariff on the
line of a general and heavy increase of
duties, especially upon imports from the
United States.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-21
FRUIT TREES AND SMALL FRUITS
The Farmer

The Farmer.
The May number of the Minnesota
Horticulturist reports the condition of
fruit trees and small fruits as very
favorable, but the freeze of May 2 and
May 3, when the thermometer dropped
to 20 and q degrees in the region
about St Paul, gave the whole state
a scare. The extent of the damage is
not ascertained at this writing, but it
Is probable that the plumb have suf-
Tered, as early varieties ike the Aitlzin
and Cheney were in full bloom, while
the DeSotas and others of the Same
season and later were coming on fast.
Considerable damage is apparent in
Glover Crest plum orchard, but we
hope for enough for home consumption at
least.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-21
Cheap Summer Excursions Via '"The
Milwaukee,, Line


NEW ORLEANS and return. S3G 90
Tickets on sale May 10. 20 and q.
coca for return until May 3lst. For
Annual Convention Travellers Pro
tectve Association
ID. G.. and return, 81. CO.
Tickets on sale May -, 20 and p,
good for return until May 80 For
Annual Meeting Mystic Shrine
MICH. and return. 800. IS.
Tickets on sale May Il. % and q
with return limit May 81 For Ma
uonal Baptist Anniversaries.
NORTH MANCHESTER, IND. and re-
Tickets on sale Nay %, % and 30.
limited for return July /. For An
nuai Meeting German Baptists
Dunkards)
MILWAUKEE. WIS. and return. 81 20
Tickets on gale June 2, 3, and s.
GOOD for return until June 60 Meet
ing Women's Clubs.
CHARL S. c.. and return. 81. 80
Tickets bearing very liberal limits
Will probably be on first week in
July. For Annual Convention Ma
tional Educational Association
CINCINNATI. OHIO. and return S21 80
Tickets on sale July TO- II ana Y
good for return until August 10
For International Convention Baptist
Young Peoples Union Of America.
DENVER. COL. and return. 81. 30
Tickets to be sold July . and -
limited for return August o. An.
nual Convention Young Peoples
Christian Union.
DETROIT. MICH. and return. S2015
Tickets on sale August %. IS and e.
good for return until September IA
Biennial Conclave Knights of Pyth-
las.
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent. st. Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-21
MANCHESTER MARKET.
Dizziness Continues, but Continent
nj Centers Report Firmness.

MANCHESTER, May 2O-The market
continues dull. American yarns fell
slowly at 1sd decline There is increas-
ing urgency to get new orders, but such
efforts meet with poor success, except
where all the margin is sacrificed. Ex-
port yarns continue inactive. Cloth is
very Irregular the feature being the sales
of large lines of good special makes to
China. Concessions have secured other
Eastern business during the last few
days, but generally the production is not
nearly sold and non-speculative makers
will reduce the output rather than break
to losing prices. At the same time the
future is regarded hopeful, especially if
the money situation next month should
be favorable.
Continental centers report firmness
with good orders booked for their spe-
cialties to a considerable extent, the
manufacturers there being we'll en-
ployed.
Nothing oew is reported from German
centers, which are quiet and pursuing
waiting p1icy pending crop develop
ments.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-21
GET ON THE BAND WAGON
And Follow the Crowd to National
Political Conventions.

The North Western Line &C., st. P, M.
& o. Ry) has made especially low rates
to the three big National Political Con-
Yentions
Witness:
The Republican National Convention,
Philadelphia, June 18th. Round-trip rate
$3.50; tickets on sale June IA. Is and IT,
Democratic National Convention, Kan
sas City, July 4th. Round-trip rate SIS. IS;
tickets on sale July 2, and 4
Prohibition National Convention. Chi
cago, June q and %. Round-trlp rate
$1l.50; tickets on sale June %, &c and q.
For time of trains and particulars about
the famous wide vestibuled, brilliantly
lighted trains of the 'North-We tern
Line" apply to H. G. Cowling, c. t. A.,
$50 Robert street. st. Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-21
VANISHING BUTTER.

Vanishing butter is distinctly fin de-
steele idea, but they do # in France ~
make the butter keep. The yarnish is
very strong syrup which is applied
warm The heat melts the surface Of
the butter, which mingles with the
syrup. The latter sets very rapidly and
covers the butter with crvstaIIfne
layer OF sugar, which is impervious to
microbes, whether those who make their
IVthg by the manufacture of butyric acid
VI any olhers. At the same time it goes
without saying that the varnish off9-s
no impeachment to spreading the butter
on bread
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-21
DULUTH GRAIN.

DULUTH. Mimi, MAY 19.-The market
was dull and weaker. July opened I'M
changed at 67&. held all morning between
6aA and 6I7ac, and closed &c off at 67ssc
Wheat, No. l hard, cash. &C; to arrive.
6s4c; May, CSC; July, $3.50; September.
6S%c; No. l northern, cash, 674c; to ar
rive; 675sc; May, 6lAc; July. 675sc; Sep
TENDER. sac; No 2 northern, 651hc; No
spring. 62Ac; oats. 23G221kc; rye. 52a4c !;
barley, S6G38c; fax, cash, 81. so; May, 81. 80;
September, $1-29; October. s1.2314; corn,
SiAc. Receipts-Wheat, a. 09 bu; corn
gov ou; oats, $50 bu; barley. 1874 bu;
fax, LABS Blu. Shipments-Wheat, POI ,S4i
blu; corn 1870 COO bu
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-21
NEW ULM ELEVATOR.

The Eagle Mill Company of New UIm,
MINI, has contracted for the erection
OF a 2OO,OO0-bushel elevator to cost $40.
oOo. The plant will be ready for grain
Aug. l. This will be the largest elevator
in the state outside Of the Twin Cities
ana Duluth. Tt will be 46 by 122 feet in
SIZE 100 feet high and fitted up with the
most modern machinery manufactured.
POWER Will be furnished from the present
Eagle mill plant, 200 horse power being
transmitted by cable. About 100 men will
be employed in the work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-21
Toto 81 les, 22S 1873
EnD THI ~.

FOREIGN FINANCIAL, New york
May 19-The Commercial Advertieer's
London financial cablegram SAYS: THE
city was seized with Mafeki- g insanity
today. and it exceeded even that fol ovy-
ing the relief Of Ladysmith The ex-
change was swimming in champagne.
and flag fourish-ng. trumpet bow ne
and patriotic anthems superseded bust
ness The tone was cheerful, but It wa
almost impossible TO obtain prices
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT New
York. May i9.-The weekly bank state
ment shows the following chan9es. Sur
plus reserve. increase. 81 .222 $50: lolrs
Increase s7A2 aaa- specie. 81 .i0a. feSli
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-21
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

at the Union stock yards today (estimat
edl were: Cattle. 3d. calves, 20; hogs,
LOO; horses, [; cars, 49,
OhiciaI receipts Friday: Cattle, 113;
Receipts thus far in May. compared
with the same period in May, 1859, are as
follows
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-21
A HORSE SET FREE.
Stanford Democrat.

Stanford Democrat.
Taking his ease In bluegrass. pasture.
within the limits Of Stanford, is a horse
owned by Hon. r. c. Warren, named
Dennis. He is thirty-two years old ami
his owner "set him free" a few years ago
and all old Dennis has TO dc is to eat
drink and be merry as long as his years
will permit. He is a grandson of tha
great American Eclipse. Dennis was thu
family horse" of Mr.. Warren and did
actual service fer more than quarter Of
d century
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-21
vacation TRIPS to the East.

If you are thinking of one, communicates
with III. r. Dering, A G. p. ACT.
of the Pennsylvania Short Lines. 24S
South Clark street, Chicago. He will
help you in the preparation of detaiIs
and furnish information about rates
through time, etc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-21

Among the shippers on the market were:
IL " Babcock, Athol; j. B. Peers, Beth
el; Foil Foster q Nelson, NJ. Christen-
son, Sleepy Eye; s. A Conklin. Blue
Earth; c. Lyon. Cannon Falls NJ. II
Gilbert, j. M. Peterson. Hayfed; Fair
banks & Pratt, Owatonra; c. Bell.
blooming Prairie; G.. O. Lee Medford
Shoulter & Co, Wells: MaIsted z, viii
Jams, Wilmot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-21
s25o@2 IS; fruit elders, per half.barrer

s2.5O@2 IS; fruit elders, per half-barrel.
81; hard cider. per half-barrel, So. 7564
do per barrel, $T6D7. so
Maple syrup-Per gallon. s1@1.25.
Maple Syrup-Ohio and Vermont. in
bricks, per lb. 1Oq11c; Western 10
bricks, 1012G11hc.
Apples-Demand good Fancy Ben Da-
Wis, $50 per Dbl. This is the only good
variety i'll market
Potatoes-Fancy Burbanks, per bu, 250
2 2Sc; fancy Ohio. 2oQ22c; medium grades.
Cabbage-Per ID, 31kGD4c.
Beans---Receipts light. Fancy navy. per
bu. $2leat2.39; medium hand-picked, 81. Is
g; brown, fancy, 81; do fair to good, 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-21
WILL RAISE TOBACCO.
~atIettsburg Indenendent.

Catlettsburg Independent
It is reIorted that a Pike county man
recently wrote Congressman Fitzpatrick
to send ham some tobacco seed. The let
ter wound up as follows: There is such
a burned big tarUf on terbaccer / have
excluded to raise my own. I believe me
and the boys can presume all can raise
I prefer Star. but if you hain't got that,
you ear send Battle-AXe"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-21
FIELD, FIRM and HOUSEHOLD.

In rounding up cattle. He says: 81 sup
pose the boys will kick a bit when they
have to lay down their boots and spurs,
but even cowboys can't stay the march
of progress
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-21
OMAHA THIRD.

Omaha. Neb., is the third steer-killing
place in the United States. Chicago and
Kansas City are greater killers than
Omaha
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-21
EGG SHAPE.

The shape Of the egg has nothing 10
90 with the life germ unless the egg
IS deformed. The shape of the egg
conforms with the shape of the ovary,
hence we have long eggs, short eggs and
round eggs. The air cell and germ are
In the broad end. and If this part is
smooth and even and if the germ IS
fertilized that is all that is necessary
SO far as shape goes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-21
DORE s. REDPATH
WHOLES SALE
Fruits, Vegetables & Produce,
1912 East Thru ST., ST. Paul, Alna.

tenders, increase, $i72 4OO deposits. in
crease. $l.374.000: circulation. increase.
$3GS.SO0 The banks now holds $685.. POS I'm
cent rule.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-21

Surreys- Phae-ons, Road WAGONS Road
carts, &c. at % per cent less than retail
our slieeial Vehicle and Harness Catalogue viii con
tain the latest I'd best goods 1900 SrSss Yo,-R IA s
ip. cnis,r free mt and wifi il free
hIcOAIEi AVE-. RaINNEAROLIS, MINN.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-21
HOGS.

Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estimated ..........1 100
A week ago 1.O7f
year ago ...':..-..ss1.. 80 ...............l 1855
Quota1ons:' Mixed and butchers. $50
Q5.la; good to prime hssvy. $5.15Q5. 2215;
S2a4z5; pigs and skipss Ss6I4.s 60.
Market opened steesdy3and closed with
prices unchanged on mixed and butch
ers, while heavy hogs averaged shade
lower due to poor quality more than a
decline in the market. Mixed and butch
ers sold at $5.12jkG65. Is for the bulk. with
one choice load at s5.17ls. Good TO prime
heavy sold at $5.1565 2a,bS. Pigs. stays and
packers steady. Representative sales:
Mixed and Butchers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-21

II you visit the metropolis. the ad Of
you.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-21
BONDS.

U. s. ref Is. w.i1O4% N. Y. G. 1ts----III
do Is reg. 99A n. ]. c. gen. IS .l2i
do IS, reg. 49,. 1897 Nor. Car 65....l27Bk
do IS. coup. 1904 do As ...........IO6
do new As. reg .1341k N p. prior as 1035s
do new 4s,coupl34k do gen. 3s. 81
dc old As, reg. .116s N.Y-C& ST., Is. O;H
do old As. coup1I61s N. & w con. As |67s
do %, reg.....ll4B do gen. $50
90 IS. coup. .114 Or. Nav lists. 10
District IS. '65s. .121 do As .......... 1917
Atch. gen; 4s.. .1O0H Or. S. Line Gs 12SH
do ADJ As: s4A do con. 5s....-.1t4A
Cara So. DDS. 1861 Reading gen is 80
Chesa. & O. 41zs 9S12 r. C. ". 1sts-... 9SA
DO 5S ..-...... ZIG S.L.& I'M .con.5stt0
C. & NV. con.7s140 .S.L~& ST. gen.6si24
do S. f. deb 5sl16K st. Paul Con....-1GS
Chi Term. As. IS St.P..C. q P1stsl22
d.. & r. G.. lists 1919 do IS ...........12Ih
do Is ;.....:.;.. SO So. Ry. 5s........l1lH
ETY. E5,,I: ssS G.1sts 1927 s; R; Z T. Gs 4
F.W. & DC ISIS 7O1z T. & p. lists. .IlIM
Gen. Elec. IS. .12O do DDS ....... 81
G. H & S.,A. oslo Union Pacific Is 1851
do A. Eds. Tor Wabash lists .115
Fl. & T. c. 5s....1l1h do DDS ..........1(2%
do con Gs...-.1l0 West Shore 4s..112A
10 Cent. 1sts....113 Wis. Cent lists. 9lM
K :C..P: & G1sts ~ Va. Centuries %
l.. & N. uni Is: 1O0h Col So 4s........ S5at
NJ, X. 81 r. DDS. 6SJs So Pacific S. s25s
do As ........... 92B
TREASURY STATEMENT-W Washing
ton. May 19-Tod'y's statement OF Inc
titFa9hi bdidilteS, tAtiuSiNe u SJtu re-
serve. shows: Available cash balances.
$142. ia. APO: gold. SO. Sos 1855.
NEW YORK MONEY-New York. May
19.-Money on call easy at per cent
Prime mercantile paper, 2lR031]. Sterling
exchange steady, with actual business in
bankers bills at a.S724 Ass for demand.
and at s4.S4%@4.S5 for demand Posted
rates, S4.S513d4.S9. Commercial bills,
&.S41a. Silver certificates. 60A G6O&, Bar
silver. SIC. Mexican dollars. &c
BANK CLEARINGS
St Paul. 1854 705.5 81
Minuesp polls 81 .5q9 $40
CHIEF go. S196S1. 2i5
Boston, SIS, f09,52l
New York. $3.50 $50 1853.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-21
ANOTHER blow AT THE HORSE.

A Chicago paper says that John G. Ken
nedy. owner OF one of the largest
ranches IN Texas-22,OOO acres-has or
dered fifty automobiles for use thereon