davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-12

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do ref Is, c.1074lL. & N. und Is 102
do IS, reg. los y Mex. Cen. As. S21k
DO IS. coup. .l05 II do 1st inc. 32H
do 4s, reg. 132 M. 81 st. l.. As 105Z
do n As, coup132AtM & K n IS 100
do o As, reg.108Hl do Eds 841k
do o As, coup1O8ZjN Y. g. lists. .10fM
do IS, reg. .104 do gen 31bs- .1SeH
do SIS, coup. .104 IN p As 49, 104 e
Atch gen As. .104 do So .: 71T
do adj 4s... 90 N & w con 4s1I1T
B. G. O 4s....103 Reading gen 4s * e q
do 37as ..s.. 953slS.L. &c IM.c5 s1I7
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Can So, Eds. .1osAis- l. sW lists. So &
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-12
PRODUCE AND FRUIT.

Commission Row Aug. n.-Trading in
the open market at todays meeting of
the Produce Exchange established the
following prices:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-12
". n. CAMPBELL
COMMISSION COMPANY
Lie Stock Commission Merchants
Union Stock Yards,
GoUTH ST. Paul

Consignnents and correspondence So
nslled Market reports furnished on an
:, We do strictly commission business
No 1--we stock bought or sold on our own
9ecount.
References Stock Yards bank. South
- Paul: Security bank. Zumbrota: Hon.
A 7. Koerner. state treasurer. CAPITOL
building. St Paul; A C. Anderson. CASH
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-12

rot4I =. ''''''' 10 'OoJ 1o4
CattIe-ReceiptS unusually heavy and
largely westerns, including 1873 loads of
cattle from North Dakota and Montana
Prlces fully steady on all kinds in both
'putcher and stock and feeding stuff Mich
cows ilrm. Representative sales:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-12
SD. ShotweII Go
GRAIA sToGKS.
National Germans American Bank BUILDING

Cen. of Ga. 5s11fasa do Eds ...... 80
do 1st inc. 5 is. A. & A. PAS SSH
z: q Ohio 419s.l0S74ISo. Pac. 4s... 94H
CHI q "A. 33s 81 $50. Ry. .121 IL
c., B. & @. n4s 96 TEX & P. lists 100
C.,M.& S.Pg4s114 1T. S. t. 81 WIS "a
G. & N.-W.c 7s134%1U. p as 1O5 /.
G., r. I. & p. 4S109Kf do -cony Is. 1I18H
eC.C.C.& SL.g4s102 wabash eds .il0%
Chi. Ter. As. S91@t do Deb q 76
Col, & So. As. 95 West Shore .4ss Han
z q 4. g.. Al. 10219lW. &. L.. e. As SO
Erie prior l As 993s1 Wis. Cen As IS
dc, gen As. 86%fCon. Tob. As 40
f. W.& D.C.1stf12MF ii s- -->l,'.s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-12
MINNEAPOLIS.

polis-Wheat opened fractional
ly higher to start the week, with the firm
er feeling based upon unreasonable tenn
peratureS and light froStS at scattered
points in the Northwest. September was
up to 65ss @6512c, after the opening, but
was off almost cent and down to 641sc
to hold the market even with the bad
weather. 1t was cold everywhere. r.ae
Northwest had cold rains and at three
points, Huron, Kensal and Harvey, there
were light frosts, while Bordulac, N. d.,
had a frost Sunday night heavy enough
to do some damage: Il rained Sunday
Illinois, the Ohio valley and also through
Kansas and Missouri with a heavy rain
at Oklahoma City. Liverpool opened af-
ter the holiday about even with our de-
worlds shipments We're 6,660, 900 bu,
against 6,244, 900 last week and 1O,720, 900
Blu, while Russia fell off to 4Ss, 900 bu.
India increasing TO 96S, 900 bl, or enough
TO offset Russia. The Danube shipped
Soo, ooo b,1 a.. and Argentine 1000 bu.
crease for the week OF 100000 bu The
| visible supply decreased 1919, 900 blu. which
leaves the .,l present figures 2o77s.ooo bu.
against $50 last year, Duluth getting 10,
against g. "a At primary points receipts
e. Wheat and flour clearances, SOS, 600 bu.
September broke to 641s @64Hc near the
| close. september closed at 641zC. De-
cenber. 63ssc, May, 66A @66asc. In the
cash market there was good demand
| for wheat, and with the light receipts the
market had scarcely enough to meet the
pressing requirements. Some No. / hard
| turned up and sold at Tic, this for new
| No. hard. No. northern on spot sold
at Tee and 751sc, and at 76c to arrive.
| New No. to arrive sold at 69c.
The following was the range of prices:
Wheat Open. High. Low. Mon. Sat.
May .........67B .67H 66A 66ss 67A
September ...65ss 65i5 64E 64H 65I
December ...64B 64B 63B $685. Sass
| On Track-Off1eial closing quotations
| Aug. IL: No. northern old, 74Ac; new,
| 69Ac: to arrive, 67%c; No. northern,
| old, 72Ac; new, 67%c; to arrive, 66Ac;
oats, new, 29@30c: corn. 60@62c. rye,
| 441kc; barley, 35@60c; flax, 81 40; fax flu
lures, August. $1.4Q; September, $1.S0;
Flour-Posted figures showed $685.
| bbls shipped out, a better showing than
| for some time. Trade is fair, the mills
running pretty well up to capacity, and
the output moving promptly. First pat
ents are quoted $3sS0Q3.90; second pat
ents. sS.6003.70; first clears, $3.00@3 10;
I second clears, $40.
Daily Wheat Movement.
The following are the receipts and ship
n1ents at the principal primary wheat
| markets:
Receipts. Shipments
New York .122.900 335, 555
Philadelphia -.......... "a. 645 1871
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-12
SPECULATION PAUSES
WALL STREET WAITING FOR SOUTH
ERN RAILROAD DEvEL-
CPMENTS
ATTENTION DIVERTED ANEW
TO THE MONEY MARKET

Heavy Inroad Upon the Surplus Reserves
OF the 5anks-Giowine Reports of Har-
vest Promise, Large E-s.road Traffic
and indications for Big Fail Trade.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-12

y
in the general fand, exclusive of the
Sl5e, 100000 gold reserve in the division
of redemption shows:
Available cash Balance. ~ .$204, 295, S72
Gold .......... ................ 104 AS, 024
SlIvef 80. &c, 558, 1876
United States notes ..........s s0ST.747
Treasury notes of 1890. rs, soc, 900
National bank notes I2S2S471
Total receipts this day.. 1859. 500
Total receipts this month ... 17152. TIA
Total receipts this year..... 66. 1853. 400
Total expenditures this day. 2.477. 900
Total expenditures this month 1855, 900
Total expenditures this year. 75,328.567
Deposits in national banks.... 1877, 410, 727
New York Money.
s NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-Money on cali
steadier, SO 41pen sceat; last loan, u per
cent. Prime mercantile. paper, 4@5 per
cent. Sterling exchange firm at Sd .87M
QS4. S8 for demand, and at 81 S5A for
Commercial bills, s4.84% GA. S5A. Bar
silver, 525sc; Mexican dollars, 41Ac. Gov
eminent bonds -hrrn6 s ate bonds inact-
I've; railroad bonds easier.
Bank clearings.
st. Paul, $845, 1902.
Minneapolis, 81, $40, EOS. so.
New Y osiz, s$181,DSI 045.
Chicago, $24, ST., 954
Philadelphia, 81, 020, $50. -
Baltimore, $2,S35. ZIG.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-12
New York MINING Stocks.
Statement Of the Treasury.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 11.-To-
days statement of the treasury balances
IN the general fund.- exclusive of the
Si5e, eo0,000 gold reserve in the division
of redemption shows: 60
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-12

Total sales for the day, 610, 400 shares.
New York Bonds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-12
stats cram InspectIor,.

dosa, ~. -. t;y,.. A. =
corn, 2; no grade corn, /; No. oats, q;
No. 8 oats, 81; No. 4 northern oats, g.; no
grade oats, I; No. 2 rye, S; No: barley,
grade barley. 2; No. / fax, 4; rejected
northern, So; No. northern, 1856; No 8,
81; rejected Il no grade, z; winter wheat
!; No; corn. L No; oats. /; No. A
northern oats, /; No. 2 rye, 2; No. bar
ley, 1; No. l flax, 2; rejected flax, 1.
Minneapolis Curb, Aug. II.
Curb on September wheat ....64% -64s
Puts on September wheat 80. .63% ,63%
Calls on September wheat 645s "a, 647s IS
Milwaukee Curb Aug. IL.
Curb on September wheat ........ 67
Puts on September wheat ~ .661b 66h
Calls on September wheat 1890. 675
Curb on September corn . 501k
Puts on September corn ia 1917 49
Calls on September corn ..51A, 51N
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-12
BIG DECLINE IN HOGS
PRICES AVERAGE ABOUT FIFTEEN
CENTS LOWER THAN SATURDAY
tirely from Montana and North Dakota
Prices Steady On All kinds-Demand
Good-Sheep Steady-Lambs Scarce
and Strong.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Aug. 11-Estimated
receipts at the Union stock yards today:
Cattle. 2,640; calves. so; hogs, 1900;
sheep, 975; horses, 46; cars, III.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-12
HIDES, PELTs AND WOOL.

quotations furnished by D. Bergman g.
!, 1S6-1SS East Third street, st. Paul
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-12-25
Use Hannah's Pride -four.

Hon. w. A. Laidlaw left Tuesday for
st. Paul, where he will remain until
after the New Year with his family.
The wood yard of the Langdon Lum-
Der Co., furnishes dry stove wood, de-
llvered free to any part of the city.
Sawed ready for use when required.
Orders promptly filed at lowest prices.
Phone Ga.
John Zeller expects tomove his family
into town from their Loan township
farm Immediately after the holidays.
Last fall Mr.. Zeller purchased the Clarke
residence property in the Dorval addi-
ton from A. O. Void.
George Plain was visitor from Mil
ton over the weekend. He goes to his
old home in Aurora, ILL.,, for the holi-
days and later will make quite an ex-
tensive trip out through the Pacific
coast and Rocky Mountain country.
M. J. OMalley, manager of the Lang
don Lumber Co., left the first of this
week for a visit during the holiday season
at his old home in Ambleside, Ont. Be-
fore returning he will make business
trip through the east in the interest of
his company.
The well known firm of ALERT q Co.
have another holiday talk with our
readers in their advertising space
this week. Their stock this season is
large and carefully selected for the
trade and the public assured of finding
just what they want at the corner drug
store.
VIM. Fitch's eldest son, a boy of fifteen
years of age is now suffering severely
from epileptic fits to which he has been
subject at intervals since childhood
The frequency of their recurrence of late
has alarmed the family and Mr.. Fitch
purposes sending his son away for hos
pital treatment.
For. Saturday evening of this week
the Langdon Ice Rink has secured
the appearance Of Norval Baptie, the
champion skater Of the Northwest, who
will give an exhibition speed event also
fancy and trick skating. His appear
ance here will be of additional interest
from the fact that his home is in Bath
gate and he is known by large number
of Langdon people, who have taken a
personal pride in his victories in the
past
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-12-25
Use ''Hannah's Pride" flour.
1t costs you nothing to list
your land with Truax g. Mclean

You can get half dozen of glass
tumblers for 10 cents at G. J. Kelly's.
Money to loan on real estate and farm
property. Apply to Mrs. Rosa McHugh.
The -four of quality is Hannah's Pride.
1t makes perfect bread. Pure, whole
some and delicious.
Peter Dalhem, the jolly Luxemburger,
who lately sold his farm in Huron town.
ship left Friday for Dallas Ore. He will
spend some time in looking over the
country with the intention of To-
eating. Quite a number of Cavalier
county old residents have found them
selves suited with that portion of the
west and it is likely 'Pete" will settle
down among them, and we hope do we'll
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Ingalls, are at
Dallas. Ore, where their only son died
one day last week after very brief ILL
ness Of typhoid fever. Last Thursday
Mrs. ingalls, started for that place in
response to telegram stating that her
son was i'll with the fever. The next
day word came that he had died, and
Mr.. Ingalls, followed his wife to be with
her at the funeral and share with the
mother the grief brought by the loss of
their son. The deceased was young
man and visited here with his parents
last winter for few weeks on his return
from duty as soldier in the Philippines.
Tuesday evening next the Sacred
Heart Court of the Catholic Order of
Foresters, give concert and ball at
their hall in Olga. The event has been
carefully gotten up and invitations sent
to members of neighboring lodges to join
in the pleasures of the evening. The
music will be furnished by the Walhalla
orchestra. The arrangements are in the
hands of Chief Ranger, David Charbo-
neau; Vice Chief Ranger, John T. Nc
Neill; Recording Secretary, Noel Robil-
lard: Financial Secretary, E. SENEGAL.
Floor managers for the ball have been
selected from among prominent Foresters
of neighboring courts as follows: Chas.
DeForge, of Bathgate, Jno. L. Sch yartz,
of Langdon, James Brady, of Olga.
Floor Manager, Ralph Placement.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-12-25
Gordon & Lamb atways ssave
Cash for farm loans.

If you want a sewing machine you will
have something to select from if you go
to McGruer g. Wold's'
Mrs. John McTavish, who has been
quite seriously ill for some time past, is
now reported as being out of danger.
+ Dan Currie of the Weiland barber
shop has gone east for visit of month
among friends at his former home in
Michigan.
Jas. Heating and wife were passengers
Tuesday for Sank Centre Mimi, where
they make visit during the holidays
with friends and relatives of Mrs.
Heating.
Mrs. Afford, sister of H. D. Parson,
left Saturday for her Chicago home
bringing to close visit of several
weeks spent in looking after her pro-
perty interests in this county.
Senator Chas. w. Plain will be ac-
companied to Bismarck this winter by
his wife, who will take part in the
society features at the capitol while the
Senator takes hand in the making of
laws.
Conductor Casper Sands, who has
been in charge of a run on the main line
since last summer, has lately been trans
ferred to the Cando branch. "Casper" is
one of the oldest conductors in the ser
vice of the Great Northern.
Chas. A. Smith unloaded his last ship
ment of horses at Osnabrock for 1902 on
Friday. The horses that he has shipped
into this county during the year now
closing easily aggregates big train
and gives him long lead lover any
other individual horse dealer in the
state.
Rosce Wilson, son of the editor of
the Bathgate Pink Paper, has taken a
contract to do the city grading and
sewer work in the city of Tampico,
Mexico. He has a partner an eS-
perienced man in such work. Yellow
fever is still raging in Tampico and the
people are praying for norther or some
of our good, healthy, frosty weather.
The X. of P. in this city are at work
awakening interest in the work of the
order locally. Last week the installation
of the newly elected officers was one Of
the most largely attended meetings that
has gathered in the lodge room for long
while. Seven new applications were
acted on and the names of several old
Pythians presented for reinstatement in
to the order.
Two weddings at Hannah on Wednes-
day last week gave the preachers busy
time for short spell. William Cook, Of
Daniels, and Miss Mary Cousins, of Han
nah, constituted one couple. The other
pair of happy ones were Albert Cavers
and Miss Anna e. Baady. In the last
incident the green is enc of the end
towns popular business men and for a
number of years has been treasurer of
the Linden school district.
The Langdon Decorating Co., have
obtained lease of the portion of the
Clarke building lately vacated by Gard
ner, the furniture man. They move
into the same shortly with their stock of
oils paints and wall paper decorations.
The rear of the building will be used for
paint shop where sign work and buggy
and cutter painting will be looked after.
The company has met with fattering
success since starting in business here
only few months ago.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-12-25

Webers cigars mean quality.
Two hundred blankets at wholesale
prices at G. j. Kellys.
Buckwheat -four at the flour and feed
store of II. D. Parsons. IL
You can buy almost two pair of shoes
for the price of one pair at G. j. Kelly's.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-12-25

Boys strong knee pants, only 10 cents
per pair at G. J. Kelly's store.
A regular thirty-five cent silk ribbon
for nineteen cents a yard a G. j. Kelly's
Prof. Chittenden is an expert piano
tuner as we'll us. instructor. Studio at
McGruer & Wolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. S. Hunter and
family are at ST. Paul the guests of old
friends for the holidays.
Flakey, crisp pie crust cannot be made
with ordinary -four. 1t takes fine, nice
-four like Hannahs Pride.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-12-25
WHEAT MARKET.
1t is McGruer & Void that are selling

1t is McGruer & Void that are selling
pianos and organs.
Lace curtains the IS cent kind, 40
cents per pair at G. J. Kelly's.
Friday evening the Masonic and
Eastern Star lodges holds joint in
stallation of their newly elected officers
for the ensuing year. Preparations for
the event have been made on an elabo-
rate and extensive scale by both Or
ganization.
The Woodman camp at Dresden is
making preparations FORTS fourth annual
masquerade ball New Years night 1t
is the one event of the year with the
young folks of Dresden and this time the
affair will be brought off with greater
brilliancy than ever. Supper will be
served and the question of music is be-
ing given special attention.
The usual Christmas festivities have
been enjoyed by the children of the
various Sunday schools of the city dur
ing the present week. The first to take
place occurred Tuesday evening at the
Donovan Hall, when program of musi-
cal numbers interspersed with dialogues
and recitations was given by the Cate
chism class of st. Alphonsus church
Sunday school, The program Iof the
I'll
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-12-25
To You! And You! And You'll!


This space has nothing to say this yeeb of our
60ods, our prices or our policy We want to FORGET
for u little Uile that We are selling goods, repair
inc satees @ t5,& s zesfe For the time
matters of life.
we wnnt to tba7ec you most heartily and sin
ceyezy for all the friendship and substantial good
uiM v1aich you have sho1Dm US throughout the yeur
that is no10 reaching close, and trust that
,ozr prosperity In the telUe months is but reflect
ed by our oz07a extraordinary years business
FINISHES Oh our part could bring abundance of
bzessi7lSs to nll of loyal friends yoz1 nauu be
sure that yours WOULD indeed be a Merry Christ
mas in this year OF general good times. .47sd to
uou and you, and you extend the seasons
Greetings and wishes for better THINGS in the
gears to come.
Wishing each and all q Merry Christmas and
Happy Ne7o Year.
McGRUER s WOLD.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-07-03
Gardner-S Smith.

Mr.. Lincoln Gardner and Miss
George f. Smith We're united in mar
riage in the parlors of The Maine Cen
tral House, Lisbon Falls Monday, June
so, the ceremony being perform eG by
the pastor Of the congregational
church of Brunswick. John J. Preney
of this city officiated as best man and
Mrs. j. NJ. l.. Bates acted as matron
OF honor. The hotel parlors were very
tastily decorated for the occasion with
plants ard cut flowers. a wedding
dinner was served. following the cere-
.nonv. at the New Meadows Inn. The
couple We're the recipients of many
beautiful and costly gifts from their
friends. The happy couple viii make
their residence in Lisbon Falls. where
Mr.. Gardner is employed as conductor
on the Lewiston. Bath & Brunswick
Railroad. Both Mr.. ani Mrs. Gardner
have a large number Of friends in This
city and they, join in hearty congratu-
lations and best wishes for future hap
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-07-03
The Bradstreet Excursion.

The date of the annual Bradstreet
excursion has been set for Friday. July
II. Through The courtesy and gener-
osity of Mr. William w. Bradstreet
these excursions have been greatly en-
ioyed hy the children who otherwise
would not have the pleasure Of day 8
outing on the water and they have
come to look forward with great
deal of pleasure to that event.
The committee which has charge of
the arrangements has been appointed
and consists of Mr.. ard Mrs. Freeman
Patten. Pleasant street; A. X. p. Buf-
fun, School street; Mrs. Andrew
Hooker. Maple street; Mrs. NJ. X. Day,
Brunswick street; Miss Mabel Moore.
Central street: Rev. and Mrs. ". A.
Robbins, Winter street. Mrs. j. c.
Lander. Mt. Vernon street; s. T.. JCnn-
son. Winter street: and Rev. and Mrs.
A. J.. Struthers, South Gardiner.
The excursion this year viii be the
10th one given by Mr.. Bradstreet. 1t
will sail on the steamer Wiwurna from
Gray's wharf at 7.30 A. NJ. and go to
Five Islands and Boothbay, returning
in the evening. The tickets Will be
in the hands of the COMMITTEES, sat
urday. and applications will he re-
ceived by the members of The COM
mittee Ne refreshments are to be
served in the boat. so lunchconS must
be provided by those who so.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-07-03
Couohlin-Carmichael.

One of the prettiest of the June we'd
dirgs marked the closing day of the
month. 1t was that of Mr.. Michael j.
Cougblin of Gardiner, Me-, and Miss
Mary j. Carmichael, and took place IN
the chapel in the community house OF
the Oblate Fathers in Moore street at
$50 Monday afternoon. Miss car
michael has been Il popular teacher IN
the Weed street school since 1893. she
was also president of the Tabernacle
society of the church OF the Sacred
Heart. and her fellow members took
advantage of the occasion to decorate
the pretty chapel with the seasons
blossoms. They were privileged also
to be present at the ceremony and We're
the first to offer congratulations
The bride was goWned in white
mousseline de sole, wore a picture hat
and carried bride roses. The bride
maid was her sister. Miss Annie Car
michael, who was gowned in green silk.
with an overdress of white muslin.
The best man as Mr.. Edward Costello
of North Billerica. Rev. Lawrence }.
Tiche. o. NJ. l., performed the marriage
ceremony.
a reception followed at the home of
the bride in Ellsworth street, and the
great throng of friends showed the
popularity of the young couple. They
received many beautiful and useful
pfese,sts.@--TAey will live in Gardiner,
Mcdowell. (Mass.) Morning Citizen.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-07-03
Eriedman-Eriedman.

Grand Army hall was well filled.
Wednesday evening. by an audience OF
invited guests to witness the marriage
ceremony of Max Friedman and Miss
Jennie Friedman. At an early hour
the guests began to arrive and until s
O'Clock they came. At about S15, the
couple marched to the platform in the
center of the hall, to the strains of a
wedding march played on the piano.
and stood beneath the canopy that is
used in the Jewish service. The SER
vice was read by Rabbi Rosenzwige
and was very interesting to witness
ana also pretty in its details. The
scouple were attended by Mr.. and Mrs.