davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-03
CRADLE, ALTAR
AND GRAVE
MARRIAGE LICENSES,
Leonard Fahlstrom and Edith Hanson.
Rntpr Qdanhrat and Annia WaddioIx

Leonard Fahlstrom and Edith Hanson.
Peter Odenbret and Annie Waddick.
Gustav Schmidt and Emma Kabow.
Charles Olson and Corinne Dennis
Peter Dahlin and Anna Palm.
Robert M. Woodville and Elizabeth A. Chad
wick,
Hans Thompson and Mary Ellen Thompson.
Carroll +. Learned and Carolyne Wholheter.
William Scott and Emma Pringle.
Frank Unruh and Addfe Wheeler.
Albert H. Murray and Anna Klease.
BIRTHS.
Ulvestad-Mr. and Mrs. Martin. 26O1 Sixth
street, s., girl.
Brown-Mr. and Mrs. Jacob, 40e Fifth avenue
N, boy.
Marshall-Mr. and Mrs. L., 1920 Lyndale ave-
zierhlt-Mr. and Mrs. George aa42 Fourth
street N. girl
Dennis-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. 2o14 Twenty.
sixth avenue S, boy.
Hqnter-Mr. and Mrs. George, northwestern
: Medding-Mr. and Mrs. G., $500 Dupont avenue
N, boy.
Daoust-Mr. and Mrs. O., e14 Marshall street,
girl.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-03

The peat bogs of Ireland could give an annual
output OF. 600 electric horsepower for the
next 1880 years.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-03
DEATHS.

DEATHS.
Olson-Freda, city hospital
Murphy-John, city hospital.
Carlbom-John g., 2604 Twenty-fourth street
Jackson-Eva E., St. Barnabas hospital.
Smith-Mamie c., 2S1S Chicago avenue.
Grierson-Ceci, 2907 Park avenue.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-03

In 1908 we imported 2,6S7,000 tons
of coal; in 1902, 1,532.000, and in 1901
1,456,O00. The great increase in 1903
(the figures are for the first nine
months Of the year in each case) was
due of course to the coal strike, for
since that has been settled the i'm
port has gone back to normal again.
This September shows an import Of
10000 tons, while last September
there were $4,000 tons imported
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-03

A man So inches tall, whose head
measures % inches around, arm IL,
waist So, breast SO, thigh %, calf 161s
and weighs 180 pounds, contains, so to
speak, 2.437 cubic feet. Or, in other
words, there are $40 cubic inches in a
leg, 100 in an arm, 252 in the head.
He can initiate ESQ inches and there
are 1886 cubic inches and there
pound, or weight Of 10 pounds per
cubic foot. Earth weighs rs, brick
1925, and water 62.33.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-03

(" VEN the superficial student of
Ia customs knows that the idea
EN of matrimony as a two-sided
- affai il il, 11rkicla laa 6,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-01
A MORNING TONIC.
Governor Ayeock.)

The white people owe a high duty to
the negro. 1t was necessary to the safety
of the State to base suffrage on capacity
to exercise it wisely. This results in eX
Guiding a great number of negroes from
the ballot, but their right to life, liberty,
property and justice must be even more
carefully safeguarded than ever. It ~ true
, that superior race can not submit to the
rule of weaker race without injury; it IS
also true in the long years of God that
the strong can not Cypress the weak with
out destruction. / said on August IL. 1900,
and 1 now repeat it as deep conviction
that universal justice is the perpetual
decree of Almighty God, and we are en-
trusted with power not for our good
alone, but for the negro as well. We hold
our title to power by tenure of
service to God, and if we fail to admits
ter equal and exact justice to the negro
whom we deprive of suffrage we shall IL
the fullness of time lost power ourselves.
for we must know that the God who is
love trusts no people with authority for
the purpose of enabling them to 10 injus
tice to the weak" We are more
than fair to the negro. We have provided
for the insane of the negro race hospital
State, while there are few hundred insane
of the white race for whom provision has
not been made. In our courts of justices
practice of more than twenty years at
the bar enables me to declare with ON
phasis that the negro can and does secure
fair trial. / have appeared for hundreds
of them in criminal indictments and in
civil suits, and have yet to find ground
for complaint against our courts for fail
ure to act fairly toward the negro. In
deed in eivf1 suits between whites and
negroes the juries incline to favor the ne
gro. IT the case presents the slightest
element of oppression on the part of the
white man toward the negro, the verdict
is almost certain to be in favor of the
negro. There is a sense of fairness among
our white people which causes them to
look with contempt upon the white man
who seeks to overreach tire negro in
business matter.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-01
GLORY ENOUGH FOR ALL.

North Carolina is one of the State.
that is being talked about said DR.. Al
German at the Greensboro Reunion
That is the reason for Virginia's bella
ted challenge to North Cardinals state
ment that it furnished more men to Che
Con federate army than any Southern
State. was first at Bethel. furtkest al
Gettysburg and last at Appomattox''
Elsewhere we publish the challenge by
Judge Christian and hastily prepared
answer by Capt. Samuel A. Ashe. written
at our request. One hundred and seventy
one soldiers and officers of North Caro-
Ina have compiled our War Records In
the five volumes of Regimental Histories
We know il is correct and those who have
read these records are satisfied with it.
though Virginia may not accept it, since
they have a way of claiming to be first
in everything. She had Lee and Jackson,
Joseph E. Johnson and Ewell and many
other leaders. She had the generals. She
must allow us to be proud of the valor
of our private soldiers.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-01
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE AND DOVE
ISM.

We print elsewhere communication
from Miss Elizabeth Earl Jones, of Ashe-
vile, disciple of Mrs. Eddy, in which
she says that the child who died in New
York was being treated by follower of
Dowie and not by Christian Scientist
We are glad to give space to the earnest
article of Miss Jones. The sincerity of
purpose and atruism which marks her
and the other good women of this State
who believe in Christian Science has gain
ed for them the respect of all who know
as they hold to their views in spiritual
things they will command the respect
oven of those who have no sympathy with
the teachings of Mrs. Eddy. But when
they essay to practise medicine-that is to
cure the body without quinine, caiomel,
and other like medicine, then it behooves
the State to come in and say: mo person
shall treat the body who has not complied
with the rules and regulations made and
provided
Heretofore it has not been necessary to
take the matter up seriously because
there has been little infraction of the law,
but the time is at hand when the health
of all the people demands that nobody
shall be permitted to attend sick persons
as doctors or healers unless they have
passed the regular examination prescribed
by law.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-01

sett is the first white man in the South
who has put his name to such sentiments.
Let us be charitable and hope that when
he penned this article Prof. Bassett was
hypnotricd o; some neg 'opholist, anC!
when he Comes TO himself he will rcpu-
date the utte"1ac9s.
Otherwise-but let us not anticipate the
feeling that Southern people must enter
tain for man who can give utterancs
to such opinions.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-01
a CREDIT TO THE RACE.

The Negro State Fair held in Raleigh
last week was credit to tue racc and 10
the management. The exhibits showed
that the negro is making progress in ag-
rlculture, industry and in education. The
attendance was the largest i'll the history
OF the Fair. Hundreds Of negroes were
attracted to Raleigh to attend t, and
they conducted themselves i'll such way
as TO receive the commentator Of the
people of Raleigh.
President Middleton. Secretary Dudley
and al those who had part in conducting
the Fair arc TO be congratulated upon
their success.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-01

Ii We can understand tic psrfesser, ac-
eording to his article N the South Atlantic
quarterly. Prof. Bassctt thinks that d
white man is as god as a negro il h. be
HAYES Observation-Disclosures. Roaster
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-01

Sometimes cigar draws better than
the actor it's named after.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-13

SIN 5aue, baB Die iofort einsubez
rufenbe Sfupidina Die SDnies= YrDcz
lamirune Der Willitdrs 8artet beitd=
tiat, miro iib eire DeputotiDn na6
@enf beeeben, INN Dem 8rinsen Die
&rpne formea an%5ntiaaen. 9er1elbe
piirbe bann ben lerbiiden &Dnies=
tbrpn als n&Dnig Setter l." beiteieen.
uebriQens tauGt aub bereits elm
neuer &rons8 rdtenbent auf Der i0e=
getime, aber ipdter leealifirte Sobn,
melben GDni9 Msilan nit Der emit
pielaenannten 5rau Hiftitld botte
uno Der iebt etma Is Sabre ait 1T.
9a9egen bat Elm anoerer Ierbi1der
4ron= unb 9bron= Nnpdrter, Der in
Wien lebenoe Brina Nleris 8ara'
geDrgetpitlb, gu @uniten ieines On
tells, oeS Brinaen Setter, fDrmeu
Ger5iht eeleiftet, ba Die 9bronbeiteiz
gurg oes Brinaen Setter, tpie er err
flarte, rbie bette 26lune Der lerbi=
ihen Srage lei"
Sn Berlin meint man, DAB iopohl
&uBlanb mie aub Oefterreih Dem
neuen a0nige bon Serbien ibre Nn<
ertennung niht nerfagen meroen,
menri er in Der entlprehenben @eile
fDrn1eu oarum nab1uden niiroe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-13
Scnes b~au,mernoe wuptpeb

Wiiroe Sic belo perlaiien, tperr Sic
Or. Sings Weue 2ebenS BiQen GEE
brauben miroen. Taulenbe ppm
9eioenoen baben ausprpbirt. pie gut
lie aegen Wtiaratte uno neru6ies
&Opfpeb helfen. Sic reinieen oaS
Slut uno bauen bic @eiunobeit auf.
Hur % Gents uno oaS @elo miro
surlderitattet. tpenn iie ni9t belfen.
8u baben in ben Gpotbefen Bpm $.
SalteDer q Sobn uno BON Noolpb
OreiB.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-15
QU|ETUDE IN GRAINS
WHEAT ADVANCES AND CORN
LEAVES OFF UNCHANGED
Good Weather Causes Wheat to Rule
Easier Early In the Session-BulIish
Reports From Kansas Help a Buying
Movement.

CHICAGO, June 13.-Extreme quiet
ness prevailed on the board of trade to-
Day, and after ruling easy the early part
Of the session, wheat closed firm, with
July Is @Ac higher July corn closed un-
changed; oats were 5000 higher, while
September provisions were unchanged to
Excellent weather was the chief inf1u-
ence in the wheat pit at the start and
opening prices were easier on quite gen
eral selling by commission houses, with
July down Nc, at 1880 There was a
lair scattered demand at the decline and
a rally ensued, the market steadying
ish reports from Kansas showing a poor
crop outlook, helped the buying move
ment There was a better demand for
September than for the near futures and
tnaC delivery ruled firm. Late buying by
shorts. together with a good demand
from a prominent operator, caused
757k @755sc, after selling between, 75@75hc
and 7512 W759sc. September closed 3sc
higher. at 72M @73c, after ranging be
tween 72asc and 7Sc.
equal to 273,000 bu. Primary receipts were
496,3OO bu, against 506,7O0 blu year ago.
Minneapolis and Duluth reported receipts
Of 285 cars. which, with local receipts Of
fifteen cars, none Of contract grade made
total receipts for the three points Of 300
cars, against 245 cars last week and 239
cars year ago.
Demand for July Corn.
!Fdulng IN corn was quiet, and the
only feature was a scattered demand
for July from local shorts, which had
strengthening tendency. Early prices
were easy on the weakness in wheat and
on the favorable weather, but buying by
commission houses and provision inter-
ests caused f1rmness later in the day.
July closed unchanged. at 4S1Ac, after
selling between 48Ac and 1870. There
was considerable changing from July to
September and the latter month closed
a shade higher at 479sc, after ranging
between 1880 and 47%c. Local receipts
were 1913 cars. with eighteen Of contract
grade
Oats were again active with July In
urgent demand from shorts, which caused
a sharp advance in that delivery. The
more distant months were steadied by the
strength in. July, but the sentiment was
proved weather. After selling between
S7% @37Mc and $3.50. July closed 5000
higher, at 1875 @38Ac. September closed
Kc higher, at 1880.
Provisions were dull and there was
enough selling pressure On lard from
packers to cause an easier feeling
throughout the entire list. Trading was
dull and featureless. September pork
closed TIC lower and ribs unchanged at
$9.271a.
The estimated receipts for Monday are:
Wheat 20 cars; corn. 525 cars; oats, 1870
cars, and 41,000 head Of hogs.
Range of Quotations.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-15
IN STOCKS
HIGHER VALUES LESSEN THE IN
VESTMENT DEMAND
Selling Pressure Comes From Spectators
Who Had Secured Stocks at the Low
LeVel-Bank Statement, for Change,
Is Well Received.

NEW YORK, June 13.-Some hesitation
was manifested in todays stock market,
after the violent recovery in prices yes
terday and the day before from the eX-
treme depression Of Wednesday. Many &
the principal active stocks have regained
from 3 toy points during the two days.
LIE effect; has been to lessen the invest
mentJm eInandf from bargain hunters and
10 develop some selling pressure from
the speculative contingent which was for
nate~ef466gh to secure stocks at the
IoWI level th1s element showed some
anXrerSS TO take profits today and took
advantage OF the strong bank statement
TO sell stocks. The lessened demand was
demonstrated by the inability of the mar
ket to absorb these offerings, so that
prices ran off sharply and closed general
~ below last nights level.
The days losses were generally frac-
tional Operations for the advance con-
tlnued this morning, especially in Balti-
more & Ohio and Reading, the former
stock rising, at one time nearly two
points and the latter a point.
Large Earnings Looked For.
Inc large earnings reported by the Bal
timore & Ohio were the motive for the
buying Of the stock and reports were
extraordinary earnings for May. The de-
clslon against the right of the interstate
commerce. commission to exact certain
information from the coal carriers was
also made much of by the buyers of
Reading. Some of the inactive stocks
Whlch had suffered from recent heavy
decllnes We're bid up rapidly today, mem
spicuous, The loan contraction Of Sill
776,100 by the banks was regarded as
gratifying evidence that the stock market
liquidation had at last become effective
IN the recuperation Of bank resources.
The cash increase of about one and three
quarter millions about agreed with ex-
pectations. The rise Of 81, FOL, 525 in the
surplus about makes good last weeks
loss.
Bonds have moved more narrowly but
IN sympathy with stocks. United States
rs and IS advanced "a per cent, and the
new As Hs per cent as compared with
the closing call of last week
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-15
weakness. and will bear close watch

weakness. and will bear close watch
ing
Until the market energies from its
present feverish condition speculation
will have to be conducted on careful
lines. The pendulum seems to have
swung too violently in the opposite di-
rection, and a fair recovery is justified.
It must be remembered, however, that
much Of the buying power formerly in
the market has been dissipated by re-
cent losses; and that, while stocks have
passed from weak into strong hands,
there is no material yet in sight for a
prolonged bull market. The situation
is safer in many respects than at any
time within the last twelve months, and
there has been no lack Of opportunities
for quick turns, and such opportunities
are likely to continue for some time
ahead. Henry CleWS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-15

CHICAGO. June -Cattle-Receipts
900; nominal; good to prime steers, $50
and feeders, $3@4.75; cows, $1.60647o:
heifers. $2.50@4.S5: Gamers. 81. 5000. 90:
ouils, $25OQ4 .; calves. $2.509675; Texas
Hogs-Receipts today. $4,000; tomorrow.
900; left over. 1000; mixed and butch.
ers S590Q6.25; good to choice heavy.
$6.20@6.S5; rough heavy, SIS 5000, 90: iight
$5.S006.10; bulk of sales. S66S. 20.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000; sheen ana
lambs, steady; good to choice wethers.
S4.6OQ5.50; fair to choice mixed s325M
4; western sheep. $46O65.50; natiya
6.75. '1'O~
Official yesterday: Receipts-CattIe &
BOZ; hogs, 23,072; sheep. 6.445. Shipments
-Cattle 2.7S7: hogs, 5.133; sheep. none.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-15

!, DULUTH, Mimi, June 13.-F1ax lost
from 1Ac to 1c on today's trading, pure
y on splendid crop reports from all over
last night at $113A, opened Kc off and
declined a cent more during the short
session. Wheat was steady and advanced
sc for the day. Receipts Wheat, 40 cars;
TAX ~; oats, 4. Close-No. 1 hard to ar
rive, 811sc; No. 1 northern, 1890; No. 2
northern, 7SBc; No. 1 northern, July.
as33sc; os September 72Ac; December, Tic;
1OB; July, 81. 10Y; September and 0c
tober, 81. Il; November S1.121h; rye. SOC.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-15
Potatoes.
London Financial.

LONDON, June 14.-The rate for money
was easy and the settlement was effected
with less trouble than was expected.
These with better prospects for the bet
ter crops, improved the situation There
was a rally in all departments OF the mar
ket Foreign bonds are but slightly af-
fected by the events In Servia. A much
healthier tone prevailed in the American
market and there were large repurchases
on speculative account and fair amount
OF Investment buying with a prospect Of
still further advances. The tone In the
South African section IS stin heavy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-15
CHS. |. HAAS COMMISSION CO
Live Stock Commission Merchants

Live Stock Commission Merchants.
Roonn 10 Exchange RIdap UnIon Stock
Yards. South ST. Paul, MIMI, ans
Union Stock Yards, Chicago, III.
All correspondence viii receive prompt
attention. Liberal advances made on
constgnments. Recommendation Stock
Yards or any Commercial Agency.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-15
New York Bank Statement.

NEW YORK, June 1S-The statement
Of averages Of the clearing house banks
of this city for the week show:
Loans $903, 322. O00 decrease $11. ne. 100:
deposits, $3.50, S29, 700, decrease 81, 795, 500:
circulation $44, O66 100, decrease s96 100;
100; specie $156 145, 400 decrease 1854, 400:
reserve $231, 1S4, 500. increase S1.752' 7OOi
reserve required 1921. 7O7 425, decrease $9,-
94S.S25; surplus So, 44T. 175, increase 81. 7O1.
800; eX-United States deposits $1S,7TS, 175
increase 81, 500, OPS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-15
State Grain Inspection.
Othnr Ora ins-Wintnr rrnnn

Other Grains-Winter wheat, Q: No. s
corn, 1; No. corn, 3; no grade corn, /:
No. 2 oats, Il No. oats, "a; No. 4 north.
ern oats. "a; no grade oats, z; No rye,
2; No. 8 rye, l.; No. barley. 8; No. 4
50: rejected flax, 8; no grade flax 1.
Cars Inspected ut-WheatZNo.
hard, a; No. northern, 80; No. 2 north
ern, 6; No g. IA; rejected II; no grade.
2: winter wheat 4: No. 8 oats. "a: no
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-15
MINNEAPOLIS.

nneapolis-Yesterday brought the
dullest session of the week in the wheat
market. prices varying slightly and trad
Ing being very light. Liverpool was clos
ed for holiday and the market was with
out this influence. Domestic weather and
crop conditions were the important things
and along this line there was little strict
ly new. Minneapolis received 236 cars
against 2O6 last year; Duluth 10 against
a. The market closed at 783s0781@c for
July, 713sc for September and 703s GD701ac
for December. Cash wheat was again in
good sale at firm prices and the offerings
were all taken promptly.
The following was the range of prices:
Closing,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-15
New York Money

NEW YORK, June 13.-Time money
cent; six months. So per cent. Money on
call nominal Prime mercantile paper.
5Q51s per cent; sterling exchange STEADY
S4S7; 40 for demand and at S4S4 for sixtv
day bills. Posted rates, $4.S5h04SSH
Commercial bills, Sassy. Bar silver.
Pas. MEXICAN dollars, 4115c. government.
bonds steady. Railroad bonds strong.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-15

C.,RI& P As .1O51s] do deb b.. 74h
C,C,C& SL.g.4s 97B5bWest Shore 4s.110
Chi. Term. As. SO 4fW. & L. E. As. 81
bF.W. & D.C.1st104 WIS Cent. As. 90k
Col. & So. 4s.. So Con. Tob. 4s.... 60B
D. & R. G. As. ,98AR ]. 4s.....c.. 81
Erie p. lien as 981sEPenh con. 31as. 95A
do gen. 4s... So iCOi5x T. con. IS. 84h
Hook. Val. 41as107 Il Manhattan CHS .101%
bL.S NUM-. 4s.101 Is EU*S, Steel I'd 5S. sc
Mex. Cent. As. " EnarE
fOffered. bid. ss{
Bank Ctearfnes.
st. PauI .sSssES ..sss.. $(Jz,85l
Minneapolis ...2, III, 515
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-15
OF THE DAYS TRANSACTIONS IN THE MARKETS
M. DORIAN & co.
Established 1869.
BANKERS AND BROKERS

The oldest. strongest and most reliable
house in the Northwest dealing in Stocks,
Bonds. Grain and Provisions. Correspond
ence solicited. Members Chicago Board of
Trade. Germanial Life Insurance Bldg,
st. Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-15
Wheat
uly ISIS 1871 7Sh 1871 7S9s 74h
; spt IL, 7du ~ ~ = 7dk 7 ~ ~ 50

g. Il a "a 81. 81 & g !. 4
rive, S0%c; No 1 northern, 1880; do to
arrive, 79hc; No. northern, 7S%c; do
to arrive, 7SAc; No. white oats. 36k a
37Ac; No. 8 oats, BAY Q3615c; No. vel
low corn. 54@55c; No. corn, 52653c;
No. corn. 50@51hc; rye, AIN @4S1kc;
barley. 42Q52c; flax, $1.1OA; flax futures,
June $1.10; July, $1.09; September, 81 II:
f1axseed to arrive, $11O15.
Flour-Millers have less business on
their books than at the close of the pre-
been up to the output. There Is a steady
demand and fairly satisfactory business,
but millers report a scarcity of large or
ders, which makes the total moderate
Shipments, 81, 781 bbls First patents, 81. 90
@4.30; second patents, 81. 05@4 .15; first
clears. So 1OQ3.20; second clears, $2.SO@
$40.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-15
New York Bonds.

do 1st inc. -. 24K
IbM. & s. L. gas 80
M. x. G. #. As. 97h
do Eds 49,. SOZ
IbN. Y. G. g.3h 1O1
IN. J. c.. &. 5s.1S3
Nor. Pac. As. .102
do So ........ Tx
IN. & w. con. As 98%
Reading gen. As 96K
IS.L.& Inc. IS. 112
IS. L. e. s. F. 4s 96%
IS. L. s. -W.1sts 93X
fdo Eds ...... 70
IfS.A. e APPS. 70
Sou. Pac. 4s.... 81
Sou. Ry. IS. .115A
Tex: q Pac. 1sts.114
ISL. & W.4s "a
union Pac. As. .102b
do cow. As. 95%
IbWabash lists. .114X
do Eds 1851
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-15

U. s. r. Is, reg.1O5%
do r. 2s. LOG u
do 3s. reg. 1913
do 3s, coup. .107%
do n. As. reg.135
do mas. coup.135
do o. as, reg.110
do 0. As, coup.111
do Is. reg. 1929
do 5s, coup. 1929
Atom. g. As. 99A
do adjt. As. 80
B. & Q. 4s....1O2%
do 3hs. 93%
do cow. As. .100h
bean. So. Eds. 1861
Q. Of Ga. 6s. .105
do 1st inc. 43h
Ches. s. O.41ss.10 Il
Chi. & A. AIS. 76
C..B.& Q.n.4s. 93A
bC.M.& S.P. g4s1O9
bC.& N. w. .7s130M
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-15
CHICAGO Produce.

CHICAGO, June -Butter-Weal1;
creameries, 16021e; dairies, 15h@1Shc.
Eggs-Steady; at mark, eases included.
1888 @14Ac. Cheese-New. steady; twins,
101sc; daisies, lie; Young Americas, 11hc.
Live Poultry-Steady; turkeys, 1O9fIoS
chickens, 121ac.
Potatoes.
CHICAGO, June 13.-Sales on track:
Red stock. 70@75c per bushel; white
stock $4,000 per bushel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-15
Minneapolis Curb.

grade oats, q; No. barley. IL: No. s
barley, A. No, / flax T.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-15
Bank Bank cteatlnns.
II.
SECURITIES REMAIN FIRM.

Frost o'Brien Company Give the Move
ment of Local Stocks and Bonds.
The following are the prices Of Mime
apolis and st. Paul securities as quoted
by Frost o. Brien company:
e. raAuT
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-15
PRODUCE AND FRUIT.
Ruling Prices at Yesterdays Meeting of
the ST. Paul Commission Men.

ST. PAUL, June 13-The Following
open market at yesterdays meeting of
the Produce exchange established the fol-
lowing prices: