davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-01-18
[ 'AvENIR 0u CANADA

/
de philosophe, non settlement par
mi ceuA qui habitent encore Il
grand pays qui borne la frontiere
nord de cette r6publique ct parm:
les Canadiens immigr6s lei, mais
aussi dams bien d'autres pays du
monde, SO sont pose la grave ques.
tion: "Quel sera l'avenir du Cana
d." Quelques-uns qui ont os6
entreprendre la solution de ce pro.
blAme-et c'est la minorit6- 6-ont
r6pondu suivant leurs godts, leurs
aspirations ct leurs pr6jug6s peut-
etre. La majorit6 sont rest6s muets
ct ind6cis en- face des desseins i'm
p6n6trables de Dieu sur lie pays de
nos ancetres.
A un diner, dome a Toronto,
Ont, par les membres du barreau
Sir Wilfrid Laurier, le grand Ca
nadien-francais qui dirige actuel-
lement les destln6es du Dominion,
cru devoir plonger un coup d'@il
dams Pavenir.
Que sera le Canada, lorsqu'il
aura atteint sa maturit6? Avec le
tact diplomatique que ses adver-
saires meme sont bien forces de
lui reconna1tre. M. Laurier s'est
tenu dams les bornes dune reserve
prudente, Sc contentant d'admet-
tire lie fait qu'un jour vlendra Inc
vitablement Oh le Canada devra
consid6rer s6rieusement la ques-
tion de changer la nature de ses
relations avec lAngleterre.
lie premier ministre du Canada
dit en- substance:
"Ma;s il ne s'ensuit pas que
nous sommes arrives a la fin de
nos relations avec la Grande-Bre-
tagne. Aucun ne suppose que les
relations actuelles doivent durer.
Ce qu'elles doivent devenir est un
probleme qui occupe fort les es-
prits de la jeunesse ardente ct me-
me les penseurs de ce pays. Nous
avons eu, en- plus dune occasion,
des savants, des philosophers, des
politicians ct des hommes d'Etat
r6unis ensemble chercher, 81 posi-
BILE, quelque issue pratique a ces
bellies aspirations des colonistes
au temps present. Toutes ces ten
tatives, nous le savons, ont etc
vaines. Pourquoi? La r6ponse
est claire ct simple. Les relations
actuelles sont satisfaisantes pour
le temps present. Un jour vien-
dra, dams un avenir plus ou moins
rapproch6, lorsque, par suite de
notre agrandissement, ces relations
pr6sentes ne continueront pas a
etre sat1sfaisantes, CONNIE elles le
sont maintenant. Alors le probl6-
me Sc pr6sentera lui-meme pour
une solution pratique. Je mai au-
Gun doute quill sera trouv6 etqu'il
donnera une pleine satisfaction a
ces aspirations don't j'ai parl6.
"Mais en- meme temps, que dire
de l'avenir du pays? Ne vous occu-
pez pas du futur, ayez soin du
present.
'Faites votre devoir de Pheure
pr6sente, quel que soft CO devoir
Avec le temps, de nouvelles ques-
tions SO pr6senteront, de nouyeaux
problemes SO rencontreront, ct
nous y ferons face ct nous les re-
soudrons sous l'inspiratlon s1re de
nos droits CONNIE citoyens du Ca
NADIA ct de nos devoirs CONNIE ci-
toyens britanniques. Que notre
politique ait pour base les motifs
les plus elev6s- motifs qui feront
appel aux consciences des hommes.
Occupons-nous du present ct le fu-
tur 6mergera graduellement de
l'inconnu-des brouillards qui le
cachent actuellement a la vue-et
il 6mergera dune facon digne du
noble pass6."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-01-18
NUMERO 35
.AllT94|R1F I DEs AssoScEs

Avis Cirque insertion 10 cts par ligne
arr speci pour les annonces au moi
ct pannee.
Demandes d'emplol-demandes de d.
mestiques ou employes-annonce pour
chambre ou pension-annonces pour oh.
jets perdus ou trouv6s.
Au taux de UN OENTIN par met
Nous enverrons un num6ro du journa
q toute personne qul en- fera la deman-
de.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-01-18
EDITION DE PoCHE

Manuel du DR. Humphrey, de
toutes les maladies, IA pages, en-
voy6 gratis par la poste. Hum
phreys' Medicine Company, Cor.
William & John Sts., New York.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-01-18

Qul ne songe qua sol, quand sa
fortune est bonne,
Dams le malheur n a po.ntd 'amis.
Florian.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-01-18
q mes, pour la cure posi-

i've dc tOuteS maIauleS
urinaires Decharges non naturelles. Infamma
tions Irritations ct Ulceres des mambranes mu-
queuses. Remede inferno combine d'injections,
une semaine. So le paquet2 pour So. Envoye
toute adresse port paye sur recu du montant par
CHURCHILL q SCHELDRoP, Nicollet Drug
Store. Minneapolis. +; N. PARKER, Opp. T. o.
THE KIDD DR RU6\CO., Eigin LI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-01-18
HOTEL FRANCAlS

Get Hotel est sltu6 sur Pile Nlcollet,
une courte distance de pUnion Depot
Bonnes pensions, ct Chambres bien meu
lees ct bien tenues. Aussl une 6table
pour logger les chevaux,
Prlx Modere9
Les h6tes pourront Sc procurer dan.
Get Hotel des liqueurs les plus purs.
DAVID GAGNER, IKoP.
Al It 43 Avenue Oentrale
~Aussi Proprietaire de la Livery 9,
Boarding Stable, [Ecurie de Louage]
Carosses, Bogheis, etc Prix Reduits
TELEPHONE 228
II Wilder St., Nicollet Island,
MINNEAPOLIS. MINH
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-23

NEW YORK. May 22-The governing
committee of the New York stock ex-
change met today and acted upon appli-
cations to increase the listing of. stock
and bond issues of various compan. es
which were recommended by the listing
committee who met on MondTk Among
those granted was that OF the United
states Steel corporation. who increased
the listing Of common stock SSl, 473, 200 and
preferred stock $50. 4SG. 300 making their
respective totals $500. 49, 400 and sos 1876, c0)
1t was announced that the application of
the Union Pacific railroad to increase it's
SlOO.e00,0O0 was not presented before the
committee. The next regular meeting
does not occur until June ~
The other securities approved for list
ing were the following: Wisconsin Cen
trail Railway company. S1125OO additional
preferred stock. voting trust certificates,
and 1851 500 additional common stock, vot-
ing trust certificates. making the total
amount Of preferred stock listed to date
Sl1 267, 2C0, and OF common stock SIC, 168. 800.
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad
company metropolitan Trust company
certificates Of deposit), S54.665 shares de-
posted for all bonds; 63, 154 shares de-
posted for cash and bonds. and q, 200
shares deposited for cash, making a total
of 94S,079 shares deposited in accordance
with the offer of the Northern Pacific
and Great Northern roads for the pur-
chase OF all or any part. not less than
two-thirds Of the capital stock of the
road.
New York 81 Queens Electric Light and
Power company. $l.SSo,cOO 5 per cent. first
consolidated mortgage thirty-year gold
COUPON bonds Of 1890 for 500 each.
Newark Consolidated Gas company.
So, 472,cC0 consolidated mortgage 5 per cent
gold coupon bonds of 194S. for 81 coo each.
New Mexico Railway and Coal compa-
ny. $1,000 600 non-cumulative per cent
preferred stock and GOO Of common
stock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-23

finally rallied on covering and reports Of
chinch bugs. closing firm at 1qMc net
decline. May closed at S01@c; juno
closed at s0Hc; July. Is 13-16@791zc, clos d
i9Ac September, 76k@T65sc, closed l6;sc
Co. n-Receipts, $4,000 bu: exports, 1854
bu; spot easy; No 2, 491ac eley ator. and
e03sc f. 0. b. af1oat. Option market oren-
cd steady with wheat and then Sclc Oft
under realizing, large inspection at CHI
cago and the drop in wheat. Closed
f9l2G5oc, closed 491zc; July, 4SB6g49c.
closed 4S7kc: September. 4S 9-16c, closed
4%sc. Oats-Receipts, $4,000 bG exports,
S..G5 bu; spot easy; No. 2 3Sii2c; No. 3,
&c No. white, 34c: No. white, 331sc;
track mixed Western, 3zH65S4Ikc: track
ST. LOUIS. May 22-close: Wheat
Steady; No. red cash, 725sc; July, 699slD
69Ac; September, csc; No. hard, 72is
May. 4sc: July, 42%@4s;sc; September.
4zBc. Oats--Lower: No. 2 cash. 31c: May.
SOC; July. Csc; September. 261kc No
white. 31@31Rc.
MIl.WAUKlGE. Wis. May 22-Flour-
1sc' No 2aorthrrn, 73ls@74c; July. 727&T
&c. Rye-Nominal; No. l. 55c. Barley
Dull; No. 2. SIC: sample. 40D54c. Oats
Steady No. 2 white. 3DlkG31c.
Wheat. July, 66%c: September. 65c cash.
No. hard, 691b07ec: No 9 red, 70qI7lc;
No. 8. CSC. CorE-May, 41Ac; July, 40asc,
September, 4G3sc; cash, No. g mixed. 4ic;
LIVERPOol., May -Whcat-Spot
steady; No. 2 red Western winter. IS
i1lZd; No / northern spring. 6s I'd: No. l
California. SIS I'D; futures quiet July, IS
lFEd; September, 5s l0ssd Corn-Spos
American mixed. new, steady at Is Id:
American mixed. old, nominal; futures
quiet; May nominal; July, IS I'D; Sep
TENDER, IS 11ssd.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

COFFEE AND SUGAR-New York,
May 2a-Cofee-Soot Rio dull; No. in
yHoice Cize; mild quiet; CoTdova, S1@12kc.
sugar Raw firm; fair refining. 32zc; celi-
tli1cgal, Sc test. .9-32c; molasses sugar.
SIC; refined quiet. On covering and scat
teIlnS demand from abroad coffee work
eetl trlhie higher today but was not &C
tive. Inc market opened quiet, with
prices unchanged to 5 points higher and
during the rest of the forenoon was mar
row by steady, with shorts the chief buy
ers. Foreign interests, chiefly French,
bought the far months sparingly. The
European cables were rather firmer than
looked for, Brazilian receipts hardly met
oApectation<and the demand for spot cof-
fee showed slight Improvement. Near
the close fresh room buying caused the
market to stiffen. The close was steady,
with prices net unchanged to points
higher. Total sales were Il, coo bags. in
Guiding; May at 5.95c; June. 5.35c; July,
5. 45c; August. 5.55 C; September, 5.60c; De-
cember. 5S0M5.S5c; March 6.O5c.
COTTON-New York, May 22.-Cotton-
Spot closed quiet: middling uplands, 8Bc;
middling gulf, S7sc; sales, 5000 bales:
futures closed quiet and steady: May,
L57c: June, 7.6Oc; July. 1850; August.
7.22c; September. z03c: October, 695c: No
vember. 6.9lc; December, $3.50; January
Csc; February 696c
MiTFALS-New York, May 22.-Infor-
nation received from London today indl-
Gated more active and higher market
Tor tin ewing to a renewal of the specu-
idtlfe movement That set in about a
week ago. Before the market clos
ed prices had advanced 81, MAX
ing spot tin ,e127 les and futures G127 2s
Cd, and still tending upward. The local
market for that metal. however aside
from showing sympathetic rise, ruled
quiet and without important feature,
closing firm at $27. 50Gl27.S5, asking rates
having been raised about 3215 points
without any stimulating demand to
speak Of. No new features were noted
IN local copper circles. nor was there any
demand. Prices ruled more or less nom
nally unchanged. In London, however
moderate trade was in progress, with
prices of 6s I'd under selling orders, clos
ing the market easy, with spot at ESQ
Us cd and futures at $40 I'd Cd Lead in
London lost the advance scored yester-
day owing to lack of buyers and the
close was easy at S12 IS I'd. Here values
remain unchanged at $4.371s for lots of so
tons or over. Spelter showed considera-
bic uneasness here today and prices
were well maintained, but not ouotabIy
higher, closed at s3.95G4. The better feel
ing was attributed to rise of SIS in Lon
don, making the price there ELS Domes-
tic iron markets ruled dull, but exhibit
ed n weak undortone without any change
i'll values being apparent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-23
PRODUCE AND FRUIT

Butter-Crea meries-Extras 1S1hd19c:
trsts, 17c Dairies-Hand separator. 17c:
extras 15c. Ladles-EIxtras. pic: mack,
ing stock, grass, 10l9@11c; hay, Ice
Cheese-Twns, fancy, full cream -11IbO
l2c; brick. No. l, 121sc; Linburger, as TO
grade, 1Q121ac.
Eggss--Fresh stock. cases included, loss
Off l0K@11c.
Beans-Fancy navy, per bu, $22562 S5:
medium. hand picked, per bu' ST .6Oi1l 80
Peas-Yellow, Sl.25; fancy green, 81 .25
PetatoeS-Per bu, 4005Gc
Observation-Disclosures, per dozen, 2Oc;
parsley, per dozen, 15c; tomatoes
Florida, per box, Csc; beans, wax
per box, $3.50; beans, string, per box. 81 so:
cucumbers, per dozen. 75c; carrots, per
dozen, 4Oc; horSeradish. per Id, &c; on
IONS, Red Globe and Wethersfleld, per
bu, 81. 750t2
Apples-Fancy, S425@4.5o.
Lemons-Fancy Messinas, per box S35O
"a. 20 '01N P''O
0ranges-California navels, per box.
$4,000; seedlings, 1926.
Berries and Small F'ruit-Strawberrie
per 4-ut case, So. 50ttL2. rs
Nuts-New California walnuts, per ID.
13c; peanuts raw, per lib, &c; peanuts
roasted, per Id, &c; Brazils. per lb, lie:
pecans medium, DER ID. 10c.
Bananas-Choice shipping, 81 1870. 25.
Figs and Dates-Figs. new California.
per per box, {5cQa. Fard dates. 1O-lb boxes,
S@9c; Hallowee dates. new, 51sc
Apple Cider-Sweet, per b5i, IS: ner
half Dbl, So; hard, per Dbl. 50.
Dressed Meats-Feal, fancy. &c: NUT
tons, those; spring lambs, 9G11Gc; spring
lambs, pelts on, 10A@14c.
Poultry. Live-Springs, 9ialD10c; hens.
9QS1Ac. Geese, SdSc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-23
MINNEAPOLIS.

MINNEAPOLIS, May 22.-May wheat
opened this morning in hesitating tone,
with scattered trade to start The
early market was nervous and sensitive
ana apparently ready to respond to in
iiuence from either side. Chicago opened
4 shade iHner OH the better foreign mar
ket, Liverpool showing a gain of sd on
second cables Minneapolis started UNI
changed from yesterday, at 723s67214c,
ana bobbed around over 14c range, finally
selling OIL To &c. where 1t held
The past two days have brought re-
ports from spring wheat territory very
good in the main, but readingCicss favor
ably, owing 10 tho dry weather and lack
or Suibcieat moisture in places These
reports We're beginning to increase, and
up to last night there Seemed a possibili-
~ that they might lead to the develop
ment o. bullSh sentiment; but the rains
over the Northwest. although not heavy.
had erect TO stop this. 1t is generally
conceded tnat the Northwestern pros
pect at the moment is splendid The
start was good; nothing has been receiv-
co TO dale to warrant any change of opin-
ION; ana talk OF deterioration through
lack or moisture is at least premature
for all th.s. however, the spring wheat
outlook is being watched with even more
than the natural degree OF interest The
trade Trade mas Ia mind the sensational devel-
opments OF iasr year. which began q littlo
later than this ana continued increasing
from daN 10 day. culnina tinG in the buy
ing rush that put September over &c.
&c memory Of that Dull market is re-
sponsibie for feeling oS supersenstive-
ness entirely aside from that watchful-
ness which every trader naturally exer-
c,seS. II there is to be amy repetition
or the bull! turn this year. every ono VII
want 10 be aboard early, and it Is safe To
say that any developments in the three
states that would reasonably lead 10 be-
l!et In damage VIII meet with more, than
ing. - DO
Raina We're. reported in 3rianesota.
Manitoba. Western Dakota. %eb-a elk a
and Missouri. Kansas had o.and raJns
inc same conflicting reports are coming
from the Southwest. some OF th,,l read
lng very bad. Chicago had a good cash
early. ne u
Near the close the market turned firm
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-23
DULUTH.

ea b,LIUTn, MINI, May Grading was
my o actlye = and the market steady.
al at S:82; at 7t14@74asc at 1920, at 74ss at
H;lO, at az at 12:45, at 745kc at :O9 an;
closed at 74Ac: Cash sales were 30, OoO bu
at Atm the July price. Fifteen loads of wheat
cclose: Wheat-Cash. No. 1 hard 775sr:
NO. L northern, 74sc; No. northeT1
,o3Sc; No. snring. 6S%c; to arrive, No. i
N M TAG: No / northern. 74Ac; May
ern, IlAc; No northern, Tic. Oats
Ssi4g29c Rye. 5l1kc Fiax-To arrive
$40; cash, NO; May, $40; September
Isl: October. $3.50; Corn. 4l1sc. May. 42c'
l: rye. 3; lax, 10 Receipts-Wheat ~ /,
az nu; corn, 1889 hu; rye. 1,202 bu; fax.
1lCoo bu. Shipments-Wheat, 1875, $50 bu:
corn, lZ9,soJ bu; oats, S.OS9 bu rye, 1850
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-23
BOARD OF TRADE DEALINGS WE'RE
EASY AND THE MARKET
WITHOUT FEATURE
CORN IS A FRACTION LOWER
Oats Fairly Active, Closing "a Shade
Demonstrations Were Weak,
Close Showing Net Losses
OF &c 10 ~ lie.
Closing.

CHICAGO, May 22.-Wheat ruled easy
TODAY. despite higher cables. July closed
&c higher. July corn was ls4Ac lower,
and provisions 5G2213c lower.
On higher Quotations from Llverp oDl
July wheat opened unchanged to sc ga
er. at 7SSsGut5s4c, and Immediately a prol-
it-taking movement was begun by the
bull crowd. This, aided by reports OF
needed iains in the West anu Northwest,
caused decline to 721sc. On far export
demand a reaction TO 73hc followed IN
der proht-taklng the market again crop
ped to 72;sGl3c, but recovered ana closed
steady and sc higher. at 13@c. twenty
seven loads for export were reported.
Seaboard clearanceS of wheat and flour
were equal to $4,000 blu. Minneapolis and
Duluth reported 2O2 cars. against l6Z last
week and 243 a year ago Primary re-
ceipts We're $4,000 bu. Local receipts
were 81 cars, none of contract grade. :.
Corn was weak on heavy receipts and
q higher percentage OF contract craze.
July opened shade lowed to shade
higher at 45@4Sc, and meeting the same
treatment that was given wlelt declined
10 44Ec. The bull leader was on both
sides of the market. Covering near the
end caused a rally, aYd the close was
fairly steady at 1sQkc lower, at 44hc.
May, which was neglected, sold between
45c and soc, and closed weak and 1h2c
lower at 4Sc Thirty loads were report
cars. 229 OF contract grade.
oats were active and steady. July
opened a shade lower at 2S5s929c, and
in sympathy with corn declined to 2S3sc.
1t reached to 2S7sG29c on outside buy
ing, and the close was fairly steady and
shade lower, at 2Szsc. Local receipts
were 2G3 cars.
Provisions were weak on large receipts
of hogs. With the exception OF July
pork the market was neglected. July
pork sold between $14721s ana $14.75@
1885, and closed 20G221kc lower, at S14.7142.
July lard sold between $S.12Ia and SS.l712,
and closed &C lower at SS.154S1772. July
ribs sold between $9212 and d.S712, and
closed sc lower, at S7.95. Liberal sales
of lard for export were reported.
The estimated receipts for tomorrow
are: Wheat, 80 cars: corn. 655 cars;
oats. $50 cars; hogs, $1,000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-23
ST. PAUL GRAIN

25 3ets-No' 8 27a271zc; No. 3 white, 2sa
&C, cern-No. 3, nQn]Sc: No. 3 yellow. az
Feed9Granulated corn meal. in COTTON
I Te g. g; coarse corn meal, ton s1e,Ss9
81 81 X 10 Ieed' Sl615; No. 2. Sl725; no
70 iran 81 and Shorts-Bran. in bulk, SIS EON
lS4la o., sh sa in bulk, slS@1325, '-'''O0
cb i51y-W SiSGS1s e. well supplied Upland
midland; SS-5G@9; medium, sIi7S i''0 fir,
s 9th y. choice. $13@1350: timothy, No.
siZ5oQFlS; rye straw, choice, S7S07' 80: whoa
and oat straw, $4G6. "a. 49, F" nd
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-23
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

new. YORK. May -Flour-Receipts
1871 bhls; exports, $3.50 bbls: slow and
easy Rye -four dull. Barley steady.
Golnneal quiet. Rye quiet. Barley dun.
Barley malt dull. Whest-Receints 80
700 hu; exports, G., $50 bu; spot easy; No.
2 red Sa3Ec {. o. b. af1oat, Nc. Q red. SOKc
elevator; No. northern Duluth, Sikc
J. 0. %. Gyioat; No. l hard Duluth, 90Xc
Z. o. b. anoat Options opened steadv fso
foreign buying and cable news but re-
acted aud was weak most of the dav
under moderate Wall street selling rains
In TIE Northwest and unloaded. They
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Elizabeth Gienther 10 N. Cournoyer.
w ~ 4 DIX =, h, kice's Second add. 81
VIM. Fl. Ivey and wife to Mary v.
GIBBONS, 1t 5, blk 3, brakes sec
D F. carmichael to j. K. Logan. 8
part 1t 5, Child's add.
Susanna Officer. to E. Swanberg,
W part G nwA q sec zee "a town 80 range q 81
st. Paul, all Of Constans add p N
Nettie Russo and husband to 6. e.
A Az Its IS; u, IS, 10 and 20,
B: F. Ellison and wife to Cora f,
Bohn, 1t s, blk 3, Summit Park
R; P; Lewis & co. to Isabel Hansen. 30
E. e. Mcclure and wife to to- r A. o.
Vim. w Hills and wife to e. f. y
Thomas 1t. l, blk 70, st. Anthony
Mary G. Simpson and husband 70 l5'
y. Larson, 81 of VIZ. sec 2, town
90, range g n
Bristol Go. Savings Bank to to-. j. ~
Tracy Tracy: It h52 3 blk 2 Weed & Law .
x; E. Carlson to VIM; F. Moritz. 1t
Il. Lan6erg's rear blk 10, Beau
i@ cock 81 % Ba asTes o to r. r u Bah
sec 16, town 20. range 22........'. 20
G, Dayton place. 1t g, blk 10. K.
Sfnnen's sub blk u and %, L.
Daytons add. and und u OF part
Its 2. p and %, Kavanaugh add. 10 N
A. Swannan and wife to S. Nelson.
east 70 feet It 3, blk 4, Woodbury.
& Cases add I 81
G. Netdecken, exec, to f. A. John
son: It is, blk g. Lockwood's add. 1.Gt
G. Niedccken, exec. to f. A: John
Johnson. 1t Is, blk 3, Lockwood's
add ............. .........
Emma d. Wilson and husband to
Ihilda N. Swonson, It 8, Romans
Encouragement nE blk 2, Nelson's
etuV '-..... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. az
Florence f. Robbins ct al to Rose
Serhett, It's and 2, blk so, West
~: etui ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ..... 81
K. Ryan adm, ct al, to ri a. Mer. o
MI eE 1t g. 1t a. and WIZ 1t 25.
blk 4. Summit Park ................. 310s
~,
1otal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SCI, IS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-23
a n GRAIN INSPECTION
Northern


co WrlFT .aIns-Winter wheat, 16. No :
SG rye 3 M No I'm , l. No cats, 10; no.
,, Sar5 Inspected Out.-Wheot-No :
IIten . ,, 40: Nc. nc1 thern. ca. NJ |
49, TO- FTS3 o 2; no grade, 10 winter wbeaf
oats, /; No. 2 rye, 6; N6 q a.. 10 grade
Jceted flax, y. ~ lax, z; re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-23

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
was quiet Wheat-No. 8 spring. 10kc;
No. red, 79%G7iH, Corn-No 2, 47HGD
471a; No. yellow 4714G4715. Oats-No. 2,
@0ISGAc: No. white, 30Q305M3l14c; No. 5
white, 2S@sG293ic. Rye-No. rye, &c.
Barley-Good fecding, 49451c; fair to
choice mailing, 52G55c Seod-No. flax
$11; No. ] Northwestern, lie; pr ma
timothy, $3lr3.45. Pork-Mess, per bill.
Sl4.7oQl4.75, Jard-Per 100 lbs. SS.17T %
$50 Sides-Short ribs Qoosel, $S.C5GS .2j.
Shoulders-Dry sailed CboXed). GAM7c.
Sides-Short clear Cboxed), $S.12156C2. %.
Whisky-Basis OF high wines $l.27. Re
ceipts-Flour, 5000 bbls; wheat, 400 bu;
corn, 1.Q.5.N0 bu; oats, $50, eco bu; rye,
5000 bu; barley. 10000 bu. Shipments
Flour, A.090 bhls; wheat, 451, Geo bu; corn,
s56,0t0 bu: oats, $4,000 bu; rye, 2,Q00 bu
on the produce exchange today The but
ter market was firm; creaIneries -14Ji1S1&c;
dairies. l@@lGl4c Cheese easy, ;Gltc.
ENgS StcalX
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-23
Notice of Applications for Liquor
City Clerks Office.
ST. Paul. Mlnn.. NAV y 1911

City Clerks Office
St Paul MINI, MAY p 1871
To Whom IT May Concern:
Notice Is hereby given that the follow
ing named persons have applied for a IL
cense to sell intoxicating liquors for one
year from date OF the opening Of their re-
specttye places OF business at the place
or location hereinafter named:
Bryan. Fred, III East Seventh street
Christensen, Aug, S42 Rice street.
Dahlquist &c Brown, 900 East Sixth
Hickey. d. H.. 2n Western avenue.
Hansen. Bergen. 932 Arcade street.
Johnson. II. c.. 1914 East ,fh1Td street
Leirich Michael, $40 West Seventh
street.
Mertens, H. $50 Randolph street.
Middlesteedt s; Hines. 40 Robert
street.
o'Day, Thomas. ca South Robert street
Reibenstein, Arnold. 7s1 East Seventh
Rogers. NJ. c.. Rooms Il a-.4 f. Ger
mania Bank Building.
Tschida. Michael A., Cl9 Edmund
Wilson s: Anderson. 4ls East Seventh
street.
Now. therefore. notice Is hereby given
that tho said applications wifi be heard
and considered by the Common Council
at regular meetings OF both branches
thereof. held 81 the City Hall on and
after the Gth day OF june 1901 whore
all persons interested may abrear and
MATT. JENSEN
MAJ 2s & 90