davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-06-20
ser ,,gs0sDaera.-oonneraaa ben 40. sans 1901.

Mtnneapolt8.-@en =Staatsz
anpalt Douglas bat S9ritte our Mufs
l6iuns Der Mmerican Mining anb eSn=
ueitment Co., bie in minneapolis IT,
rem Sib bat, setban unb ben Yrdii=
benton berlelben benadri9tist, baB Der
Gbarter Der @eie0i9aft a~ufseboben
merben wirb. Die @eielidaft beitebt
lett benz %. Nopember 1899 unb bat
tbre Bureaus i'm Mnbrus : @ebdube.
Der Staatsanwalt b~ebauptet, bic @es
i9dfte Der @eieui@aft ieien srpeibeutis
ger Natur. sic bat reselmdBis 0ts
pibenben seSablt, aber iie flolien benz
@eneralanwalt gu Solse ni6t aus ben
G%innabmen ibrer gerswerfe, ionbern
aus benz 8erfauf BON Mttien, beren
bic @eieai6aft unsesdblte WaNen
aussiebt. Die @eIeui9aft perfauft
bic @ftien Der Settle gurtem Winins
Co.. bic NIT S25, ooo, 900 fapitaliz
iirt 1T, Der Boundary Camp Winins
& Wiains 60. nit bemlelben &api=
tai unb Der Queen See Winins 60.
Oie @eieui@aft itebt nit anberen,
dbnli@en @eieul3aften in @eiddits=
u%erbinbuns. @eneralanwalt Doug
las ielbit uerbdlt li3 p%orldufis i9weis=
fam, bat iebo9 bas Datum bes 9er=
b0rs Der 8eamten auf ben II. Stunt
anseiest.
8rown8 allep. = Sonntas
@orsen feste Elm BON i@werem &esen
besleiteter, beftiser @tnb iber bieie
@esenb unb webte einSelne, leidt sez
baute Sduler UNI ; niemanb fam ba=
BEL gu S9aben.
2uperne.- Sn lester Sreitas
Na6t wurOe bieie @esenb BON einem
itarfen Sroit beimseiu@t, mel6er be-
trddtli9en S6aben an ben @arten=
fri@ten unb am Wais anri9tete.
SartbauIt.-Oi Staats =9luf=
li6tsbebOrbe bat BEN 8au zines 0a=
saretbs in Serbinbuns nit Ser bieii=
gen S@ule fir S6madiinnise con-
tractli9 perseben. Oas @ebdube wirb
$9155 auBer BEN 9~ei;anlasen unb
&lempnerarbeiten foiten. = g.. g..
S9effielb, Yrdiibent Der S6effielb
WiQins 60. pom bier, bat einen srOz
ben 9etretbelpei9er in Winneapolis
fir feline Wible ansefauft. Oer &auf=
preis betrus $64, 500.
Wetc
len 6itli6 pon bier pitbete ein fleiner
gpclon, Der siemlt9en S@aben an=
ri9tete. On Sperenb's Sarm pur=
ben iammtlide @ebensebaube unf Sle
Wtnh:..lable pom eturm nieberst;s:i::
fen, 10 aud cine sroBe @nsabl gdu=
me pom Der &raft bes @tnbes ent=
wurselt.
r.-Sier lit am
Oienitas Morseu bas G%ransfer Sotel
niebersebrannt, nobel cine 9ebrerin,
SRI. y. 6. Pelton, In Sen Slammet,
umfam. gs mtrb bebauptet, baB bas
Seuer 6ur@ einen @alolinofen ausfan,
wel9er iber Na9t in Ser Slide branl,.
te. Ser Coroner unb gountpanwalt
~itelten eine nnteriuduns at.
SItpia. = STE County : CONF
milIdre Don &enuiue COUNTY baben
aui Ben %. Sum- cine Specialmabl
anberaumt, swees abitimmuns i6er
bic Srase Der @erausSabuns pom $780,
900 in Bombs fir bic grri3tuns ei=
mes gourtbauies in Olivia. Zen eoms
mihdren iteben aber auBerSeh' nod
S25, 900 gu bteiem 3wede sur @erfa=
gun9.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-06-20
Gr3iebt Cure Ginsemeine.

Cure ginseweibe fOnneu serabe 70
gut ersosen merben ais Cure Wusfeln
ober guer @ebirn. gascarets @an6pj
gatbartic brinsen guer @insemeibe 10
melt, baB ite re@t tbun. gdte Ed=
fel9en matirt 6. 6. 6. Mie in MaI=
ie pertauft. sSn allen apotbeten, 10l
Gents.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-06-20

|xsn0e SD mar blind, fann iest febem,
gum 9eien, S4reiben, nnb N~abeli6belm.
Or. S. 70. Gbompion bat meme Seb=
trait wieber berseitelt. Srau 9, @reiin=
ger, 34S Somarb StraBe, ct. Yaul.
|Cbr SD NOR tallb. Or. 9. SO. sbomp=
ion iteute mein poles @ebSr mieber Der.
|Srau 8. %. Shines, Glsmortb, geiscons
|lin. ~
Weine Stale mar 70 poa, baB i'd
"S ridt atbmen fonnte, wobur1
|mein S9lat nnb &iesor9an perborben
|muroe. Dr. S. @. 3bompion beilte mid
.uoutanbi9. Srau &. Suuipan, ia Qigbts
.ner Ylace, ct. Saul.
GnIS Wein Sals NOR onoefiut nit
"" Otter, Der fortpGbren6 in meinen
Wasen trdufelte unb i'm an9rifi. Or. &.
20. Gbompion beilte mid pouitGnbi9.
9omi6a, 998 Yrescott Ctr. ct. Saul.
a..Ls SD murbe Don 6rebsi6aben am
"''eoe @use unb Naie gebeilt bur9 6.
20. Sbompion, 6. Healan6, Winfler, Sa.
|N.:m... iodten itets BON einem suDer=
o''"e" ldiiisen Sfuliiten an9epaBt
|uno ME einem Sptifer ober ielbit9ema6ten
Yrofeiior anuertraut merben. unier Spe=
I,ialilt 1T Der suuerlGlisite I'M Staate. lln=
lere Preile ni9t bOber unb ale Qrbeit ga
%ranttrt. Warum ii9 benz 3ufaa anperz
.Itrauen?
Sbele Mu9en. ei um%a Ugaiulap,ss
8ir sarantiren jeben Saa, glei6uiel, 10
|lebr iie un9eitaltet limb. S6reibt on Rel=
lie Simmer, Seioelbers, Winu. Gle wurz
be 9ebeilt ; 10 tonnt aud ibr.
2aufenbes Sbr. i e. g e., ea st
Peterit it,, ct. Saul, purbe sebeilt. @ar=
um ni9t Sbr? get uns 9ibt es teiu Sebl.
- ct. Yaul Sospital.'
10 Sabre in ct. Qaul. 35 Sabre Grfab=
run9. Or. s. @. Sbompion, Stabsz
Oirettor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-06-20
Nan Mmericam Grppftipn,

Die @reat Nortbern wirb Sidets mad guf=
falo unb suriid ~perfaufen gu $40. go, bic gill
ti9 limb bis gum 81. October, urb Sidets, bic
pom Santiago an Is Sage siltig iinb, au
$34.35. @e9en nGberen Ginselbeifen 1pen=
be man ii6 miinbli9 ober i6riftli9 an
$. 81. Netbe, 4aent,
25=bd ct. Gloub, Minn.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-07

of Court de NergenneS and his royal
master and mistress: his good naturcd
submission to the annoyance of being
followed by crowds upon the streets
ana even his harmless 2allantrieS with
Madame HelvetiuS and other ancient
and antique danes, were attentions and
COmplaccncies bestowed that he might
promote his country'S welfare more
When everything Il la Franklin in
Paris became at once a la mode, this
wise philosopher was ripe to achieve
triumphs in peace more enduring and
no less renowned than those of war.
He wrote To John JAY. who was vainly
trying to borrow money and to make Il
treay with Spain. that his aid in Paris
would be of infinite value JAY tried
to borrow five millions of dollars and
succeeded i'll borrowing $4,000 JAY
reached Parts June - which was
nncty-Scven days before the prclin-
mary treaty of peace WAS concluded
Franklin begged John Adams, whose
two treaties had gained him much
glory in Holland and ut home to REIN
force Jay and himself in France but
Adams talried near the scene Of his
triumphs and did not reach Paris I'M
Til October 2G. l1S2. Just thirty-four
days before the first of the two almost
identical treaties were signed For
several months the strenuous Franklin
carried on his Ueace-making unaided
While instructed by his government to
negotiate Il treaty with Great Britain
he could find no agents of England
with whom to confer. Lord StormOnt
the British ambassador in Paris. had
insulted him Il few years before by re-
plying to a respectful letter that. The
kings ministers receive no applications
from rebels. unless when they come to
implore his majesty's clemency" As
early as June 1881. David Hartley. af-
forwards British siener of the dehnit-
i've treaty. had asked his friend Frank
lin to procure for him il passport from
Count de Ncrgennes to enable him to
visit Paris. In April. 1882, our adroit
diDlOmatiSt succeeded in getting his
old friend Richard Oswald appointed
by Lord Shclburnc. home and colonial
secretary, to begin negotiations for
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-07

SHOES. THESE arc black outside and white
in, with a soft leather .olo and lace up
about ankle hiai. They should he large
enough to slip over the ordinary Shoes.
Nhl" mot handsome they ere pvrccdn,lv
'omi"riahlc, and would make a sensible
g'ii to: on" who drives or oae Who SITS
~ a cold desk tor wiring
ll'ndh"chirr~ arc nway, upprupriuc
i"r Christmas present. rrclty swI.,
embroidered ones, good qualify, with in.
i''lls lmnd'rmhuidcrcd in small Roman
'c'loiS, come in Packages Al LIS hall
dozen
\, pictorial rr,t caids ,lll ,autiuc in
l"Nor in thi, country and abroad. a god
idea is 10 utilize them u, bearer. OF the
'hrislmis greeting, Almost r>cry large
''ii has It's own special views which are
interesting rs souvenirs,
.lfl "l stationery never come, amis,,
particularly when IMPRESSED At tue head
ot each sheet i the owners monogTn'I,
lhH l. no Longer tine old fashioned, ,tiT
ana inriciirh complex monogram, hut
"n' that AN be read b! All men. Each
letter l. NOW stamped IN diilc!cnt col.
a. with lioh mctaIlic lu,lrc. foI in.
stance, it The initials are ". +. l., the
VI, would he 'tampci in siNcr the L.
in gold and the Z. in yrrmiilion. There
are also ,tc'l blue, rod-coppcr aud bronze
letters IN fact. dozen dihlcnl ,hldo,
nom which artistic combinations may be
made.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-07

-,1t, dcfnj,iyr treaty of peacc
with Great Bri,ain. signed ut
VSI Paris. Septombcr =. lTS3. brought
\ hsppv and glorious ending TO
tho scyrn ycars' war for Amer
lean jndcpendcrcc. The second article
OF that memorial bic treaty made tho
middle of tho northern lakes and th,
central channel of the Mississppi river
our new general linc of boundary north
and west Article VII read. ,rbe
navigation of tho river AIissjssipp
from it's source to the ocean. shall for
ever renain FREQ and open to tho sub-
ier,s of Great Britain and the citizens
Of the United States"
In confirming by a solemn convention
the somewhat shadowy colonial claims
to the vast indian territory living be-
tween the Alleyhcnies and the Mississ
ippi. the area of the thirteen original
colonies was at once doubled What
are now the PROSPEROUS states of III
inois, Ohio. Indiana. Michigan. Wis
consin. Minnesota i'm part. Kentucky.
Tennessee. Mississippi. and Alabama,
are the fruitful political offspring of
this most beneficent treaty. In its
large imemdiate results-peace and the
creation of a nation--and i'm it's never
ending future influence, this is ono
of the two greatest American treaties
Without it the centennial OF the treaty
of twenty years later that of the
Louisiana purchase of 1903. would not
so soon. If at all, be celebrated
What were the causes and events.
what and by whom the exertions ami
utterances that led up to this blessed
compact of peace and freedom Who
were the benefactors of America that
brought about the partition of the Brit
ish empire and the building of an
American empire that has become
greater:
Primar rily we owe the peace of free
dom to the tolls and military successes
o. Washington Greene. Wayne, Knox,
Schuyler and deserving others. Before
Yorktown peace with independence
was never possible. To gather the
fruits and garner the harvest from the
benign victory the Franklins were
needed in the field OF foreign diplo-
macy. Long before the sun of tran
guilty had dawncd Bcniamin Frank
Inns beniSnant face and penetrating.
spcctaclcd eyes. Illuminated the scene.
Arriving in Paris in December. lac,
Franklin with his colleagues. Silas
Dcanc and Arthur Lee. was able to Sc
;n,i,,id,,aI s,n,n,,riyors j., ,,,r ,,,.,,,,
slc for liberty. AS early as February
h, l"e nc negotiated WIN our flrsi ana
most generous foreign friend. Yer
gennes, TWO very important treaties:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-07
10000
Dinner.
Breakfast.

These can he kept on the ice, and 'AH,n
from there 20 the 'lblc without ln,ims
Ia make change to a mesh d&'h
10 put undrr these hot d>hc, there ate
pretty blue aud white tiles, with trlt
backs. These will outwrar III" elder wopl
aud willow mats aud will not nccc,,i;l,r
laundering k" the epiton table mat.
rhc> CONC nom ~ cent, up.
iNuy woman who has trIrd uultin- 20.
latop> by hand ior ilencl' mAmg will lp
pcoiItc one of the convenient lttlC Unit
and vegetable sliCcrs. These are ui MoJl
abonI the Si2c ui an ordinary gvd,cG
heavily Timed, grooves taking thy plIrr
ui the CRATER, i urr,lllc guard press,
the vegetable aslinst the ,inp edge ui
the grooves md Jcro,, them, urodu'n;
plain huiiugS, lrtior cuts or ",ho9,
,ump," a, d",iI,d. ~ mean, oi lhis
lime.>uring 'lCji"c duHcN potatoes rah
hc prepared in ten minutes, the results
being not only 'mirolm ~ size. hut nryerg
and prttirr in every way. Tho price. -
cents, put lllo ,liccr within tur rcic! nj
all,
Ground prppe' ,Jy those w,o Nuow, ls
more largely ydultcralcd lhiu auv other
article ol food 10! lll, 81 WHO want 10
get spice there arc small pepper grind.
cls for tic table OF either china en- wood
\ whole pcpprr i, put IN enc ol Them,
and ground over the food a, required / y
individual taste.
For the gcron who unrrs nom rptd
feet in wiutc: os the indiN dual ~up
wants To guard sgsinst taking Geld IN an
inSuliiciehtlv heated county aome, or
when sitting by the window, thcfc Is
nothing nicer tlm the new woolcn over.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-07

wounds of war and bring about re-
conciliation between the Nictors and
the vanpuished Franklin saw that the
supreme hour and opportunity OF his
life had come. Crowned with the Wis
dom of seventy three years, he gath
cred in and utilized all the agencies
and resources of his intellect. iniiu-
encc, popularity and power. He re-
newed his correspondence with every
public character. philosopher and man
of Science; the assiduous cultivation
England. The embracing and kissing
of Noltaire before the French Academy
of Science: tho assiduous cultivation
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-07

DOMESTIC SCIENCE,


EhoN lnS Time on uhl! 'Hc event %
INC Ne" year INC average w"nN"h 'N
reo's 10 ieda s''ia'!s NC. JUS lc'
''n'F man 'onl''li,tcd suicide because
ORDERS were coming IN 80 lis' 1T con'd
'"t NIL 'l'n' II women were prone I"
Sncchnb |" an "Ncr'ri'' OF demands upol
th"'r TIM" ana N'icAgth the next census
returns would show Il remarkable iallhg
on rev anu lar hc'N"'n are III" motif
c's ana lous'NeepcrS who can voice 'rom
'Ni,r'l'h'' nat plant oi ichhH'"nS
NS'oS'
HOW dn'l II Is to pause to make an chd
"n." u,'''! ~ '"r 'N'' "''" '''''-
''"'p''"E' ,'''H N"''h
W u''s''' "'' ''"''H ",' I" ~
''"' wv ''"S'"' ''' 'E "! ''c''n'"
n"''s ''" ''",'''t'h' "'''"''''''
'''' w, NV" WV '",'''''> Shopt""S
'' s"np'"! 'n'' ""d''' "' '"' "'"''"'
"N' Wv VI ''"'i "'"'' ''"'h''S' '','
'.,;n, m;" "" ", W. ',,' Wv '"'','l"', "P'''
VIZ" - N'''r '"", '"r",' more '','h '''
'''"'' "'''' Wv" Wv S"'"S =" nv" S"'''
AM ~ lhls Nel! matter OF iWi>' mas
'lgcssc' 10 many of MS the flaucial de-
n'ands oi 'h'iStmHN have come to m"AH
serious detclt IN The family trri-m!.
Nhilc we all osic" that It Is more blessed
t" give than I" receive do We no, on"n
carry this dear prlr!lcsa too tar! II "c
could only learn that II Is the spil't that
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-07
Lackawanna Railroad Excursion TO
Washington. d. C.

Special excursion tickets To Wash
ington, d. c., will be sold good going
ON any train December II, and good for
return at any time up TO and nclud-
ing December 81. The rate from
Scranton will be sI75 for the round
trip. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-07

II Engi,h plum padding Is 10 crow
the Imi>tmsN hill Of I0lr, il l. high time
that it should hr prepared. then rut away
10 liucu. The secret OF i'll >ucCc-,iul
making lies in the thorough mixing o, Vic
ingredients by kncadms, tlcir secure pack
ine and tying, leaving Only - !lttlc roon
Tor the pudding to swell and, mos, i'm
poltant ol all, not allowing the water.
in which the pudding iS cooked 10 stop
boiling tor c'rn moment, Ii the wal +
stops boiling even a iCw moment the
puddin" will ho sol, Gud sticky. \ large
pudding Will require ten hours boiling
hut II tho padding i cooked in small bags
which most housckcepor' pr'ic9-hNe
hours will suffice Au Eue lish recipe which
has been IN il>" in the S,Iuc family ih"-e
many years say, On pound OF ri'ins
in hilvCs. stone .ud soak in winr.Sl"S,
nj brandy. Wash and thoroughly dry one
pound of the lest Xnnto currarts. Chop
fine me pound of hocf Suct or ihrcc.uuar-
rcrS oi Il pound of the moist bceI MAJ,
i"w, taking care 20 rcmoNc all the STRINGS.
tu into shlviuss two ounces OF ritrpn
and unc ounce each OF Candied lemon and
orange peel. GHic the rind and take the
Juice ot one Orange and one lemon. blanch
and slice and weigh out quarter of a
pound ol almonds, glltc one nutmeg and
add one pound each OF sugar ani ,'ne
blrIdc,umbs and ,caspoonn nj ,ai,,
Mis- thoroughly, add nine eggs well beat.
en-, a wireslAss each ol brand! and
sherry and enough milk -plobably a Srdnt
Qnarl-io mostcn. While the English
method j. to boil this in cloth, melon
moulds or mall mouldS on Tin pals veil
,I ,yitl L.,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-07

The popular Punch cigar is stlll the
leader of the 10c cigars. 80
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-17

NEW YORK MONEY-New York, June
15.-Close: Money on call steady at 8
per cent; prime mercantile paper, 312Q4k
per. cent. Sterling exchange nominal,
with actual business in bankers bills at
Sl.SS1A@4SSas for demand and at $4.S5& for
si>ty days. Posted rates. S4.S8A and S4.S9
ommercial bills, $4.85Q4.S51a. Silver GER
tEcates nominally Coo. Bar silver, 55sc
Mexican dollars. 471sc.
BANK STATEMENT-New York, June
1.-THE statement of the Associated
J anks for the week ending today shows:
Loans $500 O43. 800, Increase s13,144SO0; de-
posts 1881 ,194. 300. increase 12.075, 500; cir
culation sS0s04. 400 increase $4,000; legal
tenders s77.6H 500, increase 1896, 800; specie
$50 709. decrease $1.54o,4c0: reserve requir-
ed S246 04S. 575, increase $30,018, 875; surplus
$S.S72,125 decrease s4,559, 375.
CHICAGO, June 15.-Cattle: Receipts.
co., nominally steady. Good to prime
steers. IS. 4OQ6.25, poor to medium. 1908
stockers and feeders. S395: cows, s2.709
80; heifers, 81 1895; Gamers, s2q2.65;
fed steers. 24.15@5.40; Texas bulls. $3.50
S.75. Hogs-Receipts today 140OO Monday,
$4,000; estimated left over, 5000; strong,
shade higher. top. $6.15. Mixed and butch
ers. 5000 21e; good to choice heavy,
s.. 9596l5; rough heavy. S5.S045.90 light.
So.75G6021s; bulk of sales. s. s5d6.05. Sheep
Receipts, 2,C0o; sheep and lambs steady
choice mixed, 1851: Western sheep, $3.50
@4.25; fair to choice mixed. $3.65M4; West
ern sheep. S3.90G4.25: yearlings, S4G4. 10;
native lambs, $495.O5: Western lambs,
81. 6505O5.
Receipts for two weeks compared: This
week-Cattle. 59,lC0; hogs, 148.S00; sheep,
$780, Last week-Cattle, 81, leo; hogs,
16S, 100; sheep So 700.
BANK CLEARINGS.
st. Paul. 1852, OPP
Minneapolis, 81. 557. 376
New York, $291 .S16555.
Chicago, $22, 041 sic.
Boston. $24. OBJ 773.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-17
HIS REACHED HARLjPAN
JULY WHEAT REACTED YESTER-
DAY, UNDERSTANDING ALL
NEWS FAVORED BEARS
CLOSE WAS 1-4@3-Sc HIGHER
OF 1-4c-PrOvisiOns Were Prac-
ticaIIy Unchanged
Small Dealings.
CLOSE WAS 1-4@S-Sc HIGHER
Closing

CHICAGO. June 15.-Despite disappoint-
Ing cables and fine crop prospects the
wheat market developed considerable
nrmness today and the July delivery
closed AG$sc higher. July corn sold I'D
11sC improved at the end of the session.
July oats were 1B@1Ac up, and provis-
ions from shade higher to sc higher.
IhOugh the session in the wheat pit was
quiet, there was a surprising cnange in
the tone of the market. With LIVERPOOL
prices down and a continuation OF excel
lent weather, the day began with mod
est array of sellers, and July wheat
opened Ac lower at 691sc to 7Oc and de-
clined to 69IM69Isc. All offerings were
taken by one or two commission houses
and this started rumor that the buy
ing was for export. The market quickly
turned and advanced. with a few reac-
tons. to 705s@70c. Under profit-taklng
there was a slight reaction. but the close
was firm and A03sc higher at TOhc. Sea-
board clearances Of wheat and flour We're
equal to 669. COO bu and primary receipts
557, 900 bu. Minneapolis and Duluth re-
ported 492 cars. against 43s last week and
b24 year ago. Local receipts were l45
cars, 10 of contract grade.
Improved cables and the SmallneSS or
stocks on hand more than matched bear
ish weather conditions and the corn mar
ket, from q firrl beginning, developed
drprising streng h. The effect of small
receipts was felt as much in the cash
market as in futures. There was an ex-
cellent cash demand and shorts were in
houses took a considerable quantity pre-
sumably for export. July sold between
423sc and 1850, closing strong and 1gl1Sc
up at the high price Local receipts were
go cars. 10 of contract grade.
Oats benefited much by the strength
in the corn pit. July was in stea 81 de-
mand by commission houses and shorts
showed a disposition to get away from
it. There was a good country demand
July sold between 271sc and 2Sh@282sc.
closing. strong and 1lsq1Ac improved at
28b02SAc. Local receipts were al cars.
Provisions were quiet, but the market
had a strong undertone on better prices
for hogs. Trading was light on the whole.
with an early demand for ribs and lard
sold between $1470 and $l4.771s, closing
21Rc higher at $l4.75. July lard RANGED be,
tween $3.50 and $8.55, closing sc improved
at the top price July ribs sold from $50
S.021a to $S.O5dS.0715, closing a shade high
er at $S.05.
The estimated receipts for Monday are:
Wheat, 70 cars; corn, 215 cars; oats. 140
cars; hogs, $1,000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
fODo,, lIJ;o1, IT OIx, I('IOSa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-17
Total sales. 43S, GOO.
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS.
BONDS

US ref.2s, reg. 1854 %N. Y. c. lists. ..10724
do coupon -. 107A IN. j. G. 6. 5s..13142
do IS reg .....1G9 Nor. Pac. 3s.... 72js
do 3s couy on. .109 do As ......... 1855
do n is reg. 13) lNY,C. & Stills. 1067S
do as coupon 139 N & w. C. is 1027s
do old as reg. 1922 sore. Nav. lists. .l09
do old As coup. l3l2 *do As ......... 1881
do 5s reg 80. 1eS9l Or. S. L. 6s. 1884
do IS coupon. 1854 *do con. 5s 1l9
D. of Col 65s.125 Read. g is 49, 9S1a
Atch.. G. As. .104i5R. G. w lists 1G3
do adjt. 4s..... SO St.L.&I Nc. 5s.117
Can. So DDS. ....n0lz st. Las. F. G. 6s. 1854
Ches. e o. 412s. l0S12tSt Paul consols1S4
do IS ...........l2O PS. PC. &P. 1sts.11
&c. 6, NV. els 14212 *do IS =. ......119
*do ST. deb.5s..122 %. Pac. IS 49,. 1875
Chi Ter. 4s..... 96l2So Ry IS lib
Col. So. 4s S912S. r. & T. 6s.... So
SD & r. G. As 1882 sTex. & P. lists. 1881
Erie 6. As. 902s *do IDS ..... SO
F.W.&D.C. LIST. 1861 Union Pac As. 1861
Gen. Elec. 5s.. .1S915 sWab. lists .1l7$
$Iowa Cen. lists. lis "do IDS :. .11116
81. tS n. uni. As. 103IsfeW. Shore is 1141
NJ. K. &c T. IDS. S69s wis Cen. Is. 9l15
DO 4s ........... 991sjsVa. Centuries. 96h
bid s*Offered,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-17
Fairview Addition.

Assessment for Case Street, From
Arkwright to Jessie Streets.
Geo. Doehnes Subdivision of Block Is,
Fairvew Addition.
Supposed Owner and Amt of
Description. Lot ASS ment.
Annie E. Simonton ........ $1.74
Fairview Addition
Supposed Owner and Amt Of
Description. Lot. Block ASS ment.
Geo. F. Woolsey ...14 IA 1921
Crowley and Smiths Subdivision of Lots
II and "a, Hoyt's Out Lots.
Supposed Owner and Amt Of
Description. Lot. Block. ASS merit
r. Bamberg, except
east 20 feet of ......17 2 STA
John j. Mason ~.......12 2 2.63
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-17

Call money. New York.. 8 21s-8j%
NEW YORK. June 15.-Thero was a
feverish undectoae in today's stock mar
ket, but the buoyancy of st. Paul was
determining factor in sustaining
prices and in turning them upward aft
er the dip occasioned by the weak bank
return. Authoritative announcement re-
garding the Developments in St Paul
continue lacking. but the belief holds in
Wall street that a controlling interest
IN that stock has been made available
for the purposes Of adjustment of the
North Western railroad dispute. which Is
being worked out. 1t is a matter Of no.
toriety that when efforts were made to
secure st. Paul previous to tha 3urling-
ton deal the figure demanded for the
stock by controlling interests was 2OO
limitations have been given that minor
lty stockholders viii be given equal ben
eht in any terms Of sale of the con
trolling interests. Assumptions from
these promises were the occasion of to-
days dealings in the stocks, in which
conspicuous speculative leaders, how
ever, bore a large part, as they did IN
other large buying in the market. ST
Paul crossed 181 in the late dealings,
compared With 1744 last night Colorado
Fuel added points to its sensational
advance. A jump of IA points in Pere
Marquette and of in Kanawha &.
Michigan attracted attention, the latter
being connected with reports of a con-
soIidation by ]. P. Morgan of Ohio soft