davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-10
NATIONAL -LnAG1rr-

Cincinnati, July 9,--Phyle lost control of
the ban in the ninth and Cincinnati won
ont on two bases on balls. Buelow's error
and Dobbs single. Warner became en-.
ragged at one of Umpire Behi's decisions
In the last Inning and when the game was
oyer he threw the ball at the umpire, hit.
ting him ia the stomach.
Score II II Il
Cincinnati ........ 900 600 2O8-- 3 ) .
New York .,...-., .oD1 90 OOO- 4 8
Case and Bergen; Phyle and Warner,
At Chlcago-- Il II E
Chicago Q0l OO2 600 3 :
Pnllddelphia .:a..,,.llO uO4 OQO- 10
Taylor and Killing urth and Mcfarland.
At St Louis X IL u
81 I.onis ....,.....,IO1 lOO ok . Z =
Brooklyn ..,.,.,... 100 2OO OOU IL =
Murphy and Ryan Mechanics and Farrell.
AZ Pittsbmg- X II l.
illifhurg .-........2lO lOl tx y IL
iLlllips and thinner. Willis and Moran
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-10

Better for the Blood Than Sarsaparilta
uicts' Groves TasFeIsss Chill Toalc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-10

uElthiNE clears the complexion. gives
buOyancy 10 the mind cures headache ree-
Naies the stomach and bowels, stimulate,
thc liver aud IS. In fact. perfect guard
IAN or the health, Price 20 cents, for sale
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-10

MALARIA CAUSES BlLloyss
Groves Tastelcss Chill lo~'
the cause,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-10
A FIRE An eALvEsroN.
Five Residences on the South Side Were
Burned,

t;aivcston Tev,s tr,y IN o.Yo .,
"'NVs'Vn' ieN"s' 'u'l ~ -" 90 III ~"
nre broke out at 10 o'clock tonight In the
residence OF Or. George Jacobs 1871 Second
strpct. that has consumed five rcsidencn.
-. - ~. "a. -, 80.
ana al one time threatened tue entire south
side OF the city strong southeast wind
snread tho hones rnpfiiv and thav wore
,,,,,..,,.,',t,, -
soon commumealeu 10 the fesluenee OF
Judge w. A, knkaid, thence to the home
of Iouis Riggs and next 10 the resldcnre
-, vrt.. us,r ,rr., ,..,1,.. - ~,
Leuvt dne I resio .t.,i ~ ~! ~;
SS@@S3bs eur JuSt osep ~, y,,f, anu cost
Nlrho hd,,vc q hoinSV,,,na ~ t,I,aw ts.n
have cost about Sl0,0OOi Judge hlukaid
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-10
Winner bid pelmar Park.

st. Louis, July 0.-At pelmar Park the
following horses won today:
-Four and a half furlongs- Captain Fora.
ker, Anna Elliott, Lady Btockway. Time
:57la.
Seven fnrlongs, selling Hungarian, Pri-
mai, lobe Paine Time ;9S
Mile, selling Satin Coat, Ben Boy, Great
Pride. Time :4ii3.
SLY and half furlongs, selling -Tcnny
Bell, Sweet Dream, EchOdalc Time I:22iS
Mile and twenty yards. selling Lee Bru.
no. Peter Duryea, Rice. Time i:44lh
SIX fuHongS-Four Leaf Glover Hin.
dOnnet J. j. r. Time 1 .15Ia
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-10

=, TaINIn, Uusllng Common aud Maloney:
Griffith and Sullivan.
At Cleveland n II H.
Cleveland .........,O 900 0oO 00l- 6 .
Detroit ..,......,.12u 510 02O II 20 u
mart, WeyhinE aud Wood, SCievcr and
BuelOw.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-10

Residence at Waco.
Waco, Texas, July p,-The residence OF
Arizona republican., 1901-03-14

Try the upstairs private rooms for a Lobster la Newburg, ct Coffee AIS Restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-14

DEPUTY ASSESSOR.-J. oscar Mullen has been appointed a deputy county assessor, by Assessor Barnett.
 DEATH OF BELLA NJ. BOYER Zella NJ. Boyer died at the home of her sister. Mrs. w. E. Young, on West Adams street. Interment private.
 TO RECEIVE Invitations have been issued to a reception to be held next Tuesday evening, by Hon. and Mrs. c. H. Akers, and Mir. and Mrs. Harry Trit.e, at the Akers home on Center avenue.
 TO CROSS THE DESERT.-El Yem- amah Temple, No 65, D. O. K, K, will cross the desert of Arizona tonight. The caravan escorting the herd of twenty tyros will leave Pythian hall at 8 o'clock sharp. The music will be an Arabian band.
 NEW CORPORATION.-The Camp Union Minng & Trading company filed articles of incorporation with the county recorder yesterday. The capi- tai stock is s200.000, and the incorpo- rators are John E. w. Waymah, H. l.. Townsend and w. F. Lungren of Cook county, Illinois.
 DISTRICT COURT.-The case of De- Mund Lumber company versus c. T. Hirst was tried in the district court yesterday and taken under advisement. The only other case was the divorce suit, entitled Gertrude A. Harbert yer sus Josiah Harbert, which is being tried behind closed doors. It was not finished yesterday.
 NEW MINING LOCATIONS-E. F. Wright and w. l.. Mckay have filed notice of location of the Dixie and Aztec mines. F. l.. Warner has filed notice of the location of Warmers No. 1 and No. 2 mines. Franklin Ragan has filed notice of the location of the Monica. Franklin and Ragan mines and Asa Bishop has filed affidavit of
Arizona republican., 1901-03-14

thirty minutes the column shot up. It then subsided and has since been playing at regular intervals of about two hours.
 that the Excelsior geyser, the largest and in some respects the most wonder ful geyser in the park, which has not been in state of eruption for several years past, commenced to play on Washington's birthday and continued for over five hours The volua:a of water sent out, which flows into the Flrehole river. so swelled the water in that stream that 1t overhowed it's banks. The water cf the river became so hor from the geyser water that fish in the stream for a distance of about two miles below Excelsior were killed.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-14
A NEW GEYSER.
Appeared With a Terrific Explosion.
 Old Excelsior Resumes Play.

Helena Mont. March 13.--A special from Livingston, Mont, says that tour ists to the Yellowstone National park next season will be treated to an add ed attraction in the shape of won derful new geyser, which is said to rival any of the cid ones. James King, who has been living in the park during the past winter, says that early on the morning of February IS he was awakened by terrific explosion. He discovered the new geyser, about 200 feet south of the famous Fountain gey- ser. 1t was sending a solid column of hot water fully 600 feet in the air, the water gushing forth from a hole about five feet in diameter with loud roar. Mir. King says that for one hour and
Arizona republican., 1901-03-14

The ladies of Companion Court Floral No. 293 extended vote of thanks 70 Mckee, the cash grocer, for donating the coffee for their anniversary social.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-14

Fruit trees, rose bushes, olive and pepper trees for sale. Orders for or ange trees accepted, at col East Wash ington street.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-14

Best alfalfa hay, in any quantity, at reasonable prices. Rolled barley, $1 per sack. D. D. Horning. corner Gen. ter and Jefferson streets.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-14
MAN TALKS ON CORSETS.
Dr. Gallar@ Makes the Rainy Daisies'
 Blush.

New York, Mar 13.-"Rainy Daisies" had the most trying experience in their existence today, when they invited Dr. Ernest Gallant to talk at their meeting in the Carnegie buil1ing. He chose as his subject, How to Put On Corsets.''
 The corset Is a thing that embraces so much one canno: help feeling inter ested,' he began, sympathetically. It may sound strange for a man to stand here and tell you how to put on your corsets, but that Is what 1 intend to do."
 The Daisies" looked pink and re- proachful, but he rushed on unheed- ing.
 The chief fault is that the pressure is concentrated at one point. You cannot rearrange fifty pounds of avoirdupois by facing. In counting up the layers of clothing that woman has at her waist" continued the doctor, II find as many as sixteen or eighteen. That's absurd.
 Now I've seen a woman take off her corsets"-a woman in the audience sat up suddenly and fixed an awful eye on the doctor. It was Mrs. Gallant.
 "Er well--that is--you know, that sort of thing makes a red line.' the doctor said, looking in another direction.
 ''rhe corset should be adjusted so that you can't feel 1t nor. at one point than at another. To be laced properly it should have two strings. one at each end, to meet in the middle. The back should be very open. I should say buy a corset two sizes two small for you you and lace it V-shape, curved out at the top and close below. The ideal way to put them on is to lie down flat on the bed and fasten the lowest nook first.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-14

Maximum temperature. 72; minimum temperature, SI. Average relative humidity, 40 per cent. Total precipitation, O. Character of day-Clear
 WILLIAM c. BURNS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-14
FOR SALE. lne Le daeI WODd HOi iStina Works

good as new, double reversible drum feet 6 inches in diameter and 1Ox12 engine. with 40 horse power boiler and about 2,O0O feet fs-inch wire ca ble. H. L. GEORGE, Phoenix, A. T.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-14

I have good alfalfa hay containing some fox-tail grass that I will sell very cheap. J. w. EVANS,
 No. West Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-14
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

Published by authority of the secre- tary of agriculture. All observations taken at 8 a. m., 75th meridian time. yesterday morning:
Arizona republican., 1901-03-14

Just received, 1000 gallons mixed paint which will be sold at lower price than elsewhere in the town.
 J. B. LONG HARDWARE co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-27
MIsCELLANEOUs.

COFFEE AND SUGAR-New York,
Sept. 26.-Coffee-Spot Rio steady: mild
quiet. Sugar-Raw steady; refined steady
The coffee market opened quiet, but on
the following call selling became general
and the price level fell away 5 to 10
points. At the close the tone was steady,
with prices 10 to Is points net lower. Dis
appointing cables and heavier Brazilian
receipts were the principal bearish fea-
lures. Sales. 54.500 bags, including: Sep
TENDER at SOS. CSC; October 5@l5.05c; De-
cember, 5.1@5.25c March, 545Qo.50c; May,
$685., Sc; July, 5.75q5. SOC; August, 5s5c.
COTTON-New York. Sept 26.-Cotton
Spot closed quiet; middling uplands,
SIC; middling gulf, Slac. Sales, Si2 bales;
futures closed steady, September. 1859;
Oct pcto6e sr 1850; Noysmfaber Sac Deee eSo
March. 7.6Sc; April. 7.6Sc; May. 1850.
NEW YORK PRODUCE-New York,
Sept. Receipts. 6,11S pkgs;
firm; state dairy. 14@2olsc: creamery, 16@
Receipts 3945 pkgs; strong; fancy large
colored and white, csc; fancy small COL
ored. S@Gloc; fancy small white, 9ss@9a4c.
Eggs-Receipts. S,045; firm; state and
20@2lc: Western uncandled, 171s@20c.
METALS-New York, Sept. 26.-Again
there was a decided drop in the price of
copper at London, while the local mar
ket remained featureless and unchanged
The market was weak abroad under lib
erai offerings, prompted by reports of
neavy stocks and a lack of bull support.
fhe close was weak at G61 18S Cd for
spot. and f62 5s for futures. Tin after
opening weak under liquidation at New
York, turned around and became firm Oh
good buying orders, the closing being
hrmer at $25 for spot. At London how
ever, the market was unchanged, spot
quoted at G112 lis and futures at GI1C
l5s. Lead and spelter were unchanged
both here and abroad. Domestic iron
markets dull and nominally unchanged.
Glasgow warrants closed at SIS, and
Middlesboro at 45s Id.
Berlin, Sept. 26.-The pig iron stocks at
furnaces in Westphalia, Lorraine, Lux
emburg and Rhineland are estimated al
$50, 600 tons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-27
CORN IS THE ONLY FEATURE
Shorts Were Anxious for Few
Moments Early, but later the
Market EaSed Off-Price
Changes Narrow.
Closing

CHICAGO Sept 26-ExceRting a, spark
of animation shown by corn, the grains
ware DUH today, although steady. Wheat
closed &c corn 1sQAc higher, and oats
unchanged. Provisions closed shade
to ,d2c= up.
-.Erfs. shert-lived activity in. corn, the
ONLY feature OF the day.; was due to an
eXhausetiou of supplesf For q, few. mo
meRtS5 anxious shorts We're warmed by. the
sum and ran the market up; l Gellt.r.Fhe
covering movement ever ethe market took
cogDizance--of the perfect weather and
eaSed5 Off but closed steady. December
was in better demand than YESTERDAY,
and December-May spread was decreased
toSihc December ranged between ,5914c
and 5SAc, and closed 1s@14c higher at
5S$4c. Receipts Were 26S cars
The market for wheat was duIt-.and
narrow A ring OF local bears attempt
ed to force December under roc by taking
advantages of favorable reports from Ar
gentiRa and Russinas but the movement
lacked nfhclept weight to overcome the
b}illiSl1 influence of eerH and light South
west receipts. December opened at .z0t1e,
sold 70 701s957eAc, reacted-5to 70Ac, and
closed steady at 703sG7G15c. Seaboard
cetpts aggregated II ,95S, eGa bus against
$50 900 blu laSt5year. . Local receipts were
I1fscars. twosef- contract. grade Mime
apolis and Duluth reported 624 cars; MAX
ing q total for the three points of ia
cars,- against -I22 q year ago.
There was a small outside demand for
oats early but the market later. developed
into Scalpilg affair. Prices We're steady
in Sympathy with corn. Receipts were
1876 cars. December sold between $3.50
36lsc, and closed unchanged at%3614c.
Provisions We're quiet but steady, in 4
fair cash demand. January pork closed
4 shade and January lard and ribs each
2lSc higher
The estimated receipts for tomorrow
are: Wheat. 100 cars; corn, S45 cars; oats,
200 cars. and q, coo head of hogs.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-27
sTATE OF M1NNEsarA co1rNrx a.

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
1tamSey-Ss. Probate Court
In the matter of the estate of Michael
Scanlon, deceased.
LeIters or administration on the estate
VI Mlchael Scanlon, deceased. late of the
Say OF 81: Paul. in the County of RAM
sey ana State of Minnesota being grant
Ell 10 Margaret Scanlon
II appearing on proper proof nv affida-
VI oI the administrative made and filed
herein, as provided by law. that there
a aIe no aeots against the estate of said
mIcnaeI Scanlon, deceased;
IL Is ordered. that three months he and
me same is hereby allowed from and aft
er the GATE of this order. in which all
persons having claims or demands ga; me-
inc SAID deceased, if any there be. are
required to file the same in the Proho : .
court OF said county for Examination
ana allowance. or be forever barred.
II Is Further Ordered. that the first
Monday in January. 1902, at 10 o.cincls
q; m, at General Term of said Probats
Sourt; TO be held at the Court House In
the City of Saint Paul. in said comntn ~
pc and the same hereby is appointed ss
the Tune and place when and where the
SAID Probate Court will examine and IL
just said claims ard demands. ~
And it is Further Ordered, that notice
OF such hearing be given to all Creditors
ana persons interested in said estate
by forthwith publishing this order Sonca
In each week for three successive weai els
in the st. Paul Globe. daily. newsna mar
printed and published in said county
: dated at st. Paul. this 18th dav 'of
September, 1901 oaS VI
BY the Court; e. w. BAZTILE
stevens o Brien Cole 5uS g A # Propate
Attorneys.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-27

ond patents, $3.50: first clears, 81. S562. 80;
second clears: 81. Is. tsisfs ss9sAs5YsuG
Flax-The market was firm and about
even with yesterdays high points No.
l sold at S1.5S@1 Be- Some No. 1 was re-
ported sold ate~at~$is6 &c. Rejected ranged
from $1.50 TO $1.5S
Receipts here's were f6i5 ears, against %
cars. Duluth received 20 cars
Closing prices: minneapolis 81. 81;
to arrive, sl.4S; September, S15S; October,
N.43; December, % $1:4f1@. f3sDaluthACash
$780, to arrive, S1.5ll2; October, 81. 4512;
November. tA. 10; May 81 49, az .,Iss=t-
Corn-Ille market was stronger At the
close No. 8 yellow Is quoted 5614c, and No.
3 corn s5%c. A few lots No. 8 yellow
= sold at BIC. Receipts; carsy shipments,
none.
0ats-Prices were about the same as
yesterday. No. white closed at 35Ac
and No. 5 oats at 34S4935cs Receipts, "a
cars; shipments, 6 cars.
Feed and Meaf-Fhe market IS quiet
but steady: Coarse cornmeal and crack
ed corn, $20.50@21 : No. a1efeed, $40 75@21. Is;
No; 2 feed, $2l@21. 80; No. 8 feed, $21. 50@
A-f5; graduated .c6rnlneal in cotton
sacks at the rate of 81. 20 per bill
MISUNDERSTANDING bran is sauoted St36
lSZ5; bulk shorts. a3.5o@14; flour. mid
dlings, SIS. 25@15.50; =: red-dog IN l4o-lb
sacks i. $l7.59@ls feed IN ~ 2g9ib sacks 81
per ton additional. Shipments, 2,257 tons.
Barley-There was an active demand
and; good business jim all grades. Feed
grades. are quoted at 45@52c: mailing
grades, 5zG5$e, Receipts "a esrs;.1shipe-
ments, u c3rs.-s-.+ts. *. -
Rye-7Priees were fl rrl. some choice
No: 2 selling at Sic, and No. 5 at Soc;
e eH5Rg PF cars q s Mo- pe g $ee Re-
<7HayAtfpland,- fancy IS. 51d19. INLAND
choice, $S.5G@9; upland, No. Il, $SaS. 50:
midland; $5q7;,s medium So; timothy,
81; wheat and oat straw, sss50a4. Re.
-ceipts 80 tons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-27
MINNEAPOLIS.

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. GA dull. drag
Ging tone ruled in wheat this morning
and UP 60 noon the market held in the
&c range between 673sc and uthc. Tho
opening brought a new low point at 673sG
6l12c. with recovery to 673sc. Corn was
firm. Wheat and -four clearances were
Sdisappointingiy light by comparison with
late figures, showing 1851 coo bu Mime.
apolis received 92l cars and Duluth 303
against 223 and 122 last year
The market closed steady. December
closed at 6f9sc September closed at 6S2se
and AIy wheat 70Jba 7O5sc Chicae 20
closed December at 7GSSG7Ol5c.
There MAS strong tone to cash whest
and an active demand all through. M
! held s.il practically an unchanged basis
but on the lower grades the tendency was
to move closer to the December nriee
Considerable OF the No. northern soIG
up to &c under December, and a good
part 81 the No. 3 sold at 213c under Some
business was done in No. / to arrive Of
GS4sc and at Csc. Low grade wheat was
taken on "a range of 62c to &c for re.
Jectcd and no grade
Il Following was the range Of prices:
Closing.
Wheat Open. High Low. Thurs. Wed
Meay.:...... 703s 7lrl 7O7s 70IA-5s 7OM
September GSls 65@s $50 6SaS 6S%
4,sSeInDer, 6L$s-!t 6I&1-5s 57as1@ 679s 671l-5s
on Irack-Ofictal closing quotations
NO. 1 marc wheat, 71Ssc No 1 northern
whesit. G69sc; 80. northern wheat. $685.
oats. 51i9c: corn, 56ilc; rye. 50s.c: barley
loai'Sf; i;iX, 81 81; TO arrive. 81 as. fan
1ailrSs. September, S1.5S; October. 81 AZ:
Derernl:a:'. 81 Az: " ~
Iuts and Cal!s-Puts, December wheat
sas;st-sc; calls, December wheat S7%c.
cUI.D. loccembcr wheat ei5sc. -
t9orr-I- sdc is fair, but not up to the
volume CT :hc carly part of the week
TIE Weakness in the wheat option is re-
sponsi5ic Cor some holding in on fbe
na"t o. tieIIr buyers. With strong casb
wheat, heilr prices are fully maintained
anu very firm as quoted FOREIGN I1e-
n3nd is moderate. : -0e-
S:iipalsYts. 5+.399 lbAs.
f1rsi paRrts are quoted ss.sO@l; Sec
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-27

,ftoe4 rs market seems to be on
the down grade this week, Prices have
been falling off t@the rate of 5p1Oc a day
until the total drop amounts to 20025c
Hogs We're sold on this market early
this week as high as $71Os These were
ianey hogs, and the same quality would
pr1ng less than 81 at this time The bulk
OF the hogs on sale here today was com
mon. in quality and sold at SIS 6oaS6 *
Some fairly good. hogs sold i1p 10 Sc so
SHEEP-The demand. for fat sheen and
lambs continues good, with sheep selling
fully steady, while lambs are quite lit
tie stronger. Some good Quality lambs
sold today. at $4.25. Fancy lambs would
nave brought a better price. Stock and
feedlng stuff is finding good sale at prices
that are satisfactory. Very truly,
w. M. CAMPBELL COM. co
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-27
W. N. CAMPBELL COMMISSION c(l
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
SOUTH s1.paUl, aIaHEsorA
WEEKLY MARKET LRTTER
South st. PAU, Sent. Is.

,,x South st. Paul, Sept. Is.
:, CAT 1i4Es-Receipts of all kinds of cat
. Tie are running considerable less than
lthe corresponding period a year ago.
Putcher. cattle opened the week steady
ana active and held so until Wednesday,,
Wnen prices We're quoted weak to dc
lewer, Today. with very little on sale.
prices We're barely steady at yesterdays
oeoiihe. Trade in stockers and feeders
Is quiet A few buyers are picking IN
the best quality stuff and paying about
steady prices, but close sorting is insisted
upon before it is possible to make a sale.
Inc fair quality stuff is slow sale at
signify lower prices, while the common
and tail-end stuff is dragging badly
and is only salable at prices fully Is
cents under last week Mich cows are
moving fairly well, but only the best
are selling steady.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-27
81. PAUL GRAIN

&C oats-No. 3, S5ls@s6c; No. white, s6a
= Corn--No. 3, 561a@57c; No. yellow, 57@
Feed--Granuiated cornmeal, in cotton
81 S22o; coarse cornmeal, ton, $40. 50S0
Z9'Io; ground feed, Nos. l. and 8, $50. 500
Bran and Shorts-Bran, in bulk. sl40
i4;25; shorts in bulk, $15@15. so.
IA aayaGood demand for best kinds; up
g 25qS.75; No. L wild, S75eGS; No. wild
$6o0Q7; timothy. choice, $40 75Gu. Is: No. !
$loglo. 9D;rye straw, choice, $4.5895; wheat
and oat straw, $3@4
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-27
DULUTH.

DULUTH, Mimi. Sept 26.--Wheat held
a little stronger than yesterday Decem-
Der opened lac off, at GSAc. and finally
got up to $3.50. There was not much
activity. Cash wheat sold ALL but re-
eeiptS are expected to decrease. Flax
was little weaker. September lost &c
and sold down to SLIGO. October sold off
from $l.47 to $1,44 and up to s1.46
Receipts-Wheat, 1903 cars: corn. .: rye
i; barley, q; flax 20; total, 35S. Ship
ments-Wheat,1 56. 265 bu; flax, 31,S7S bu
Close: No. l hard. cash. Tie; No. 1
northern; cash, CSC; September, 6S4sc; Oc-
tober, CSC; December, 6S1ac; May, 721sc;
to arrive, CSC; No.2 northern, 651ac; No. 8,
rember, 40; December, s1.S5; May, 81. 40;
to arrive, $1.511s;. September. 81. SO; oats.
S612c; corn. 5712c; rye, 5034c; barley, un-
changed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

F. Michel and wife to F. w. Rel
chelt, 1t so, blk I, B. Michels re-
part Stinson's Div. ................ 1926
W. ]. Allen and wife to c. D. Mills,
1t 2, blk H. Syndicate No. add ESQ
s. d. Mason to Lena Nelson, 1t Is
and y 16, blk II, Merriam Park. 2, 400
w. B. Alien and wife to E. l. Allen,
W go feet 1t II, blk Is, Woodland
IdiR
William Dunlap and wife to J. B.
Robbins, 1t 16 and n 80 feet 1t IT,
blk 6, De Bow, Smith and RS
Mechanics Savings Bank to C. j.
Loeffelhoiz Jr., Its 81 and S. blk
15 Smiths Subdiv ........ 200
E. G. Rogers and wife to w. H.
Yardley, Its to Is, blk 2, G. "
w. H. Yardley to William r. Trav-
ers, its to Is, blk 2, G. v Bacon's
a. Fl .Paget to william r. Travers''
blks 1 and 2, Chatsworth Street
W. shahour and wife to M. j. sha-
hour, 1t q E. J. Meier's reappt
Manchester Park .................... +
o'oA =. .,''.......s,... ...,... Sc, 3. "a