davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-24
New York Produce.

New YORK, April 23.-Flour-Receipts,
1886, pkgs; exports ,4,767 bbls. 19,404
sacks; heavy, irregular; moderately active.
Sales, 1880 bbls. Corn meal more active;
steady. Wheat.Receipts, none; EXPORTS
none; sales, s,O52,OO0 blu futures, 80, 600
bu spot; spot market moderately active,
heavy. 1c lower; No. 2 red. 791sc, store;
red, csc; No. white, ssc. options fairly
active, heavy, 8401Ac lower; free selling:
No. 2 red. April closing at S2s4c; May, 500
S3&c. closing at S3c; June. S4A@S5c,
closing at skAe; July, s5@s6Re, closing at
September, s5@s5S4c, closing at s51sc;
October, s5&@SG1sc, closing at S5a4c: De-
cember, SS1s@SS9sc. closing at S9lsc. Rye
quiet; Western. el@53l2c. Barley quiet:
Corn-Receipts, %, 200 bu; exports $500
blu; sales, 24s, 600 blu futures, $4,000 bu
spot; spot market active; steady; No. 2. 44@
44Ac elevator, 45@45Ac afioat;. No. 2
white, 46I2c; No. g. 42s4c; ungraded mixed,
41@45c: steamer mixed, 43@44l2c; options
dull: 1sc higher on May, 1Sc lower on other
months; steady; May, 421s0423sc, closing at
1850; June. 42@42!sc closing at 42l8c;
43a4c; September, 44l2c; steamer, mixed,
April, 42l2c. Oats-Receipts. $1,000 bu;
exports, 40 blu: sales, 205, 600 bu futures,
$1,000 bu spot: spot market easier; moGer-
@3sc higher; May. 2Sla8s@2S7sc, closing at
2S7sc; July, 29lsc. closing at 29lSc; spot,
No 2 white, 33A@33l2c: mixed Western.
2Sla033c; white, 34@39c; No. 2 Chicago.
31S4c. Hay firm; quiet. Hops firm; quiet.
Coffee-Options opened steady, SOLO points
down closed quiet: sales. $1,000 bags in
GLIDING May. 1665@l6.75c; June, 1850
16.SOc; July, 16.S0016. 95c: August. 17@
I7.05c; September. 17.l0017.20c; October,
IL. 15@17.20c; November. 17.25c; Deem
Der, l7.25@17.3Gc; spot Rio steady; fair
cargoes. l9s4c. Sugar-Raw frmer; fair re-
filming, Csc bid; centrifugals 96-test, 7a4c
bid; refined firm 1s@4c higher, in good de-
mand. Molasses-Foreign. strong; 50-test
29c; New Orleans quiet. Rice steady and
quiet. Petroleum lower; crude, in barrels,
Parker's, 7O5c: refined, here, Csc;
Philadelphia and Baltimore. 6,66c; United
closed at S3S8c. Cottonseed oil stronger;
crude, 42c; yellow, .50@52c, for best. Tai
low easy. Rosin quiet; steady. .Turpentine
quiet; steady; 46l2c. Eggs quiet: steady;
Wool quiet; weak; domestic fleece, 32036c;
pulled. 23@39c; Texas 1402ec Pork
firm; old mess, S12.5O@12.75; new mess,
S1350@13.75; extra prime, $3.50. Cut
meats quiet: easy: picked bellies, 6l2@712c;
picked hams. iO@104c; picked shoulders.
5l2c; middles dull; short clear, 6.7Oc. Lard
depressed: lower; sales, Western steam,
$7.15@7. 17l2; city, 500; May. S7.11@
7.2O, closing at 81. II bid; June, ST. 10 bid:
July, $7.19S2.25. closing at S719: August
S7.22; September, $3.50 closing at 1925,
Butter easy; moderate demand; Western
dairy, l1@20c; do creamery, 1S@26c; Ell
gins, 27c Cheese dull; steady; Western, $40
@10c. Pig iron quiet. Copper dull; heavy;
lake, April, $3.50. Lead steady; domestic,
1855. Tin quiet and firm; straits S20.30.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-24
DOINGS Ar DULUTH.
Zenith City Republicans Quar-
reling Over a WeiGhmaster.

zenith City Republicans Quar-
reling Over a Weighmaster.
Special to the Giope.
DULUTH, April 23.-Republican papers
of Duluth are authority for the state
ment that Gov. Merriam is going to the
northwestern portion of the state to find
man to fill the position of weighmaster
here. Hon. George Seymour, of Still
water, when here short time ago, said:
"When Saltwater, Winona, or any of
the other leading cities of the state want
anything. they drop personal differ
get what they are after. When Duluth
wants anything, forthwith there is a
fight between factions. The result is,
that Saltwater and Winona can get al
most anything they want. while Duluth
is left with her hands in her pockets
railing at the very men who would be
glad to do her a good turn if they only
knew what was really the proper thing
to do" If Duluth cannot control the
appointment of her own weighmaster
the words of the astute Saltwater poll
tician would seem well nigh prophetic.
The bill providing Duluth with a
park commission designated r. S.
Munger, ID. A. Duncan and John Flynn
DIS COlil ullSolOUtlS. 1uc uISG udHl6u Is
in Europe, and cannot qualify within
the time prescribed by the act; d. A.
Duncan will not qualify because lie
hasn't time to give the office and John
Flynn is not eligible because he is post
master. The work of selecting a new
commission devOlyes upon Judge
Stearns.
W. E. Richardson of the firm of Rich
ardson, Day & Co., took a "header''
over bicycle yesterday afternoon and
broke both his arms at the elbow. On
Saturday Mr.. Day fell from the same
wheel and sprained mis- ankle severely.
The bicycle is of the safety" pattern.
Forty transfers in realty yesterday
aggregated S66,1S5.
Promoters of the new Palladio and
chamber of commerce buildings want
the structures to project several feet
into the space reserved for side
walks. The city council argues that
the man who manipulates a peanut
rooster has the same legal rights given
the chamber of commerce, and is not
disposed to view the matter favorably.
About twenty-five boats have passed
the Sault and will reach Duluth within
the next fOrty-eight hours.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-24

miles of valuable timber. Dakota
catches it on all sides-and we will
catch OH to bowling boom this year
that will cause Eastern wind-blowers
to quake.-CantOn Advocate.
Last Mondays st. Paul GLOBE con-
talnS q ''cut" of Rev. z. r. LathrOp, of
Glencoe. Minn., which is as natural as
life. Along with the cut appear some
interesting "reminiscences Of this worthy
dlvine'S pioneer life in Minnesota. The
reason we make mention of this fact is
on account of the great difficulty of the
daily press to produce accurate outlines
OF personal features, but the GLOBE, at
least, seems to be surmQunting the diff
culty.-Nalley Springs Enterprise.
Gossip over the May election is be-
coming more animated as that event
drawnS near. The number of candidates
is not so large as it was either, but those
who want hand in the making OF the
new constitution are very anxious.
Over at Portland John Flittie says the
position means political death, and re-
fuses to listen to talk of his name. In
deed, it seems that all of sudden no
body wants to go.-Hillsboro Banner.
EX-Gov. Ordway was met on his ar
rival at Bismarck last week by brass
band playing Hail to the Chief" ''See
the COnQuering Hero Comes" etc. The
citizens also turned out Ell maSse TO do
him honor. Great is Nehemiah. He is
after the senatorial plum, and Bis
marckers want his help on the new cap
ital deal. -Yankton Herald,
If the people had any say in the mat
ter of making senators for North Da-
kota, no carpet bagger-nor Jud La
in llut Ic
telling what legislature will do. 1t is
becoming the rule among the member
ship to be tricky and unreliable-always
salable-r rather than upright and true
to public duty.-Wah peton Times.
Mr.. Hagerty. Dakota's commissioner
of immigration. has sent an agent to
the Oklahoma crowds, to try and steer
them Dakotaward when they finally
learn, what everybody else knows, that
there isn't enough in Oklahoma to war
rant them in lingering longer.-SiouX
Falls Press.
Joseph Cook said in his lecture at Du
luth, Friday evening, that there was
going to be London in the northern
portion of the Mississippi valley some
where, but he absolutely declined to
locate it. Fargo stands an even chance
yet with the rest of the lively towns
Fargo Republican.
What is North Dakota doing to take
advantage of approaching statehood to
attract capital and immigration and adj
vance her material interests? Bismarck
has great opportunity at present to
start the flood toward the Missouri
slope. and it should not be wasted
Bismarck Tribune.
In the language of one of our leading
men, who has held positions of trust
elected by the people of Aberdeen,
"Give us more railroads. They have
made US what we are, and 3 per cent
tax would be a grand investment to Sc
cure them.'-Aberdeen Republican.
The Republican policy in this terri
tory is a government of the schemers,
for the ringsters, and by the politicians.
For further information see distributing
board and Pat McHugh.-Langdon
Democrat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-24
sT!he Burlinafun:a
RAILWAY z,

Union Depots Minneapolis. ST. Paul, Chi.
cago and St Louis.
Ticket Ofhces-St Paul, corner Third and
ROBERT sts,; chicago, corner Clark and Ada
ans sts.; St. Louis 112 North Fourth st. :,
Leave Arrive :
Chicago, St. Louis and
Chicago La Crosse, r 49, $50
Dubuque, and Galena
Elk. Sunday 80. ......7:30 a. m. 800 D. m.
Suburban trains leave union depot, So.
Paul, for Dayton's bluff, Oakland, Highwood,
Newport st. Paul Park and Pullman avenue
as follows: Daily: S:25 a. M; $40, $50
and $40 D. m. Daily except Sunday: 6:45
and 1910 a. M, and 1915, 2:15, 3:45.
$40 and II 80 p. m. Sunday only: l2:45,
2:4O and 1910 p. m. Returning, Arrive
Daily: sos a. M, and 80, . :O5, 600 and
1:45 p. m. Daily except Sunday: 6:35,
9:40 and IL 40 a. m; and $3.50, 9:25 and
II :05 p. m. Sunday only: 1910 a. m. and
$40 p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-24
cave Arfya
= Paul. st. Pan ;

Leave Arriva
81 Raul. st. Pau !
---
e:10a m 6:a0o M
90 a m a6:l5 p M
10 p m all :55 a M
ALSO p m a1a:55 pm
40 p m a11:1 oa 10
BIZ 80 p m e7 :25a NJ
8 100 p m 6:55am
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-24
DAKO T a
TO FARLEY WITH 10.
Outline of the Duties and
Powers Of the Sioux Com
mission.
Liberal Concessions to the
Indians Offered by the
Government.
People of the River Towns
Glad That Business Will
Soon Begin.
Suicide Of a Mitchell Citizen
Without an Apparent
Cause.

WASHINGTON. April 23.-The act un-
der which the Sioux commission was
yesterday appointed is similar in its
general objects. provisions and form to
the act passed in the first session of the
Fiftieth congress under similar title,
and which the Indians rejected, chiefly
because of the unsatisfactory price and
terms of payment offered them for the
lands to be coded hereunder. The
points of difference between the two
acts, as disclosed by comparison, are
sumuarized as follows: The Pine
Ridge reservation is to be extended east
some eighteen or twenty miles,
and the Rosebud reservation cor
respondingly reduced on the west.
The Flandreau Sioux, who may elect
not to take allotmentS on the great
Sioux reservation are to be paid Sl.25
per acre in lieu of allotments, instead
of 80 cents per acre, as previously pro-
vided. The quantity of land to be
allotted to heads of families of the
Sioux nation Oh their respective dimin-
iShed reservation, wherever they take
their lands in severalty, is double the
quantity previously provided. The
allotments in Severalty are not to be
compulsory, except as 10 orphans. with
out the consent OF q majority OF the
male adults of the tribe. Every allotee
is made citizen of the United States.
and is given the benefit of and made
subject to the laws of the state or terri
tory within which he resides. Heads of
families who desire to take allOtmentS
on the ceded lands will receive 800
acres instead or 100, and the POncas get
double that quantity Oh their own reser-
Walton they would have been entitled to
under the former act. Horses or
mares are to be substituted for
oxen in the discretion of the secre-
tary CT the interior in the distribution
of articles and things to be given to al
lOtees and $50 in cash TO be expended
for their benefit. The permanent fund
is increased from s1,OOO,OOO to $4,000, 900.
and at the end of fifty years the fund is
TO be expended for the benefit of the
Indians or distributed among them. Re-
hgious societies must pay $1.25 per acre
for any land they want, instead of so
cents per acre. The ceded lands are to
be sold to settlers at S1.25 per acre for
the first three years, at Is cents for the
next two years and at 80 cents for the
next five years, and then the govern
ment is to pay for the remainder at the
rate of 30 cents per acre. The United
States pays S1.25 per acre for lands re-
served for school purposes. instead of
90 cents per acre, as provided in the
previous act. The Red Cloud and Red
Leaf bands are to be paid for ponies
taken from them in 1876
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-24


Receipts-Wheat, 1870 bu; corn 600 bu:
oats, 200 bu; hay 20 tons; fruit 1880
lbs; merchandise, 1,275,O3O lbs; lumber,
~ ears; posts and piling, ! car; barrel
2l2 tons; wood, 20 cords; brick, 5000;
lime, 5 cars; cement, 500 bbls; house goods,
10000 lbs; pig iron,1 car; ties, 8 cars stone,
cars; 1--we stock, cars; dried meats, So,
Uoo IDS; hldes 43,5Oolbs; sundries, 10 cars.
Total. 426 cars.
hipments-Wheat 36,O75 bu; flour, 49,
O55 bhls; millstuff, 51J tons; hay, ~ tons:
merchandise, l,275,54O lbs; lumber sc cars;
car; house, goods, 10000 lbs; live stock, 4
cars; Oil cake, 80, 900 lbs; railroad material, 1
car; sundries, Is cars. Total, 464 cars.
CITY PRODUCE MARKET.
9uotatlons are dor lots from store: Butter
aCTeameries, 2O@22c; dairies 10@1sc;
thirds, 1O@l2c; packing stock, 617c. Eggs
including eases, l0@1OI2c per doz Berries
-Cranberries, per bu. S2@2. %; in bbls, $50
$50; strawberries sell fairly at 30@35c per
quart. Peas and Beans-Fancy navy, per bu,
Sl@1: rs; dirty lots, soc. Cider-Per Dbl, SIS
@55O; per half Dbl, So. 75@3; boiled cider,
per gal, 25c. Dressed Meats-Beef. per lb, 9
ode; veal, &c for heavy to &c for light
&c. Fruits-Apples, $2@35O Der Dbl; dates,
12c; figs, 12@l4c; lemons, per box, S3@4;
Malaga grapes, per key, $4,000; Messina
s SFdanges; ca 1oi RyeT
g5 o Fsh sSse S'q Gide NaTals go
75c@s1. 10. Tallow sells at &c for No. and
3l2c for No. 2. Jelles-Half- pint glasses, ST.
per doz: pals, 312c per pound Nuts-Al-
monds, 15@lSc; Brazils, lie; cocoanuts,
512@6c; peanuts green. 6@Sc; baked, 9@1uc;
pecans 6@12c; hickory nuts, per bu 75cM
$3.50. Poultry-Live turkeys, pound, 100
12c: live chickens, pound. 9@1Oc Potatoes
quiet: Irish, 1s@22c per blu; sweet per
Dbl. S3@3.25. Honey-White clover 16@17c
per pound; 2-pound COMBS 14@lI6c; buck
wheat 12@15c: extracted, 7@7I2c. Vege-
tables-Onions, dozen, l5@2Oc; cabbage,
dozen, 50@60c; celery. dozen, 3O@4Oc; let
tucc, doz, 30@35; radishes, doz, 3O@35c; pie
plant, pound, 3@4c. Wool-Quiet at ITO
19c for unwashed mediums; 2l@27 for tub
washed.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION
Following is the state inspection of grain
in Minneapolis for the past twenty-fou
hours:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-24
Hay.The hay market is dull at S3@6 for
wild; S5.50@s for timothy.

WHEAT MOVEMENT.
The following were the receipts and shin
mentS at primary points Yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-24
Chicago.
N Stock YArns Cp1cAeo I'll Anri,

UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO ILL.,, April
3.-Cattle--Estimated receipts, 1900.
Trade Only fairly active and prices but little
S3.10@4.6O; stockers and feeders, $4,000
3.65; COWS, S1.5O@3. 25; bulls, S125@3;
Texans, S2.5O@3.95; calves. $4,000.
Hogs-Estimated receipts, $4,000; demand
the bulk of the best mixed selling at S4.75,
few at S4.771a@4.SO, with common pack
ers as low as S4.55@4.7O, and a few fancy
heavy at 81. S2l2@4. S5; light sorts, as is usual
on Tuesday, neglected at S4.7244. STA.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 head; steady to firm !;
muttons, $3.9O@5. IS: eorn-fed Westerns
81. 9OQ5.5O; lambs, $5@61O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-24
MADE 1T PLEASANT.

WatertOwn Entertains a Corre-
spondent---New School Build
ing.
Special TO the Globe.
WATERFOWL, S. d. April ga ban
quet was given tonight at the Arcade
in honor of NJ. T. Quigg, of the staff of
the New York Tribune, who is here to
write up the city. The Republican dis
trict convention for CoGington and
Hamlin counties will meet here May 7.
The vote for $4,000 for a school build
ing and city hall to-day was two to one
in favor of the proposition. 1t rained
several hours to- day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-24
LIVE STOCK.
Minnesota Transfer.

The market at Minnesota Transfer yester-
day was active. The arrivals consisted of II
cars of cattle and z cars of hogs. There were
but few sheep on the market. There was
good demand for cattle, all the best of the
offerings being taken up early in the day by
local butchers. The cattle were all Mime
sofa bred. and mostly in fine condition. Some
extra IOwa-fed steers are expected in to-day,
and the prospects are good for ready sale.
Hogs were active, and all sold early in the
day. with several orders untitled. Prices
were 5@712c better than other local markets,
owing to the good demand. Sales were:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-24
GLAD TO HEAR 1T.
The Appointment of the s

The Appointment of the Sioux
Commission Gives Satisfaction
Special to the Globe.
CHAMBERLAIN. S. D., April 23.-The
news received here this morning of
the appointment of the Sioux commits
sion, causes general rejoicing in all the
river towns. The gentlemen who COM
pose the commission are entirelyfamiliar
with the work before them and will
have but little trouble in securing the
necessary signatures to make the Sioux
bill a law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-24
OUT OF TROUBLE.
A Mitchell SalOonkeeper Shoots
Himself Through the Head.

Special TO the Globe
MITCHELL, S. D., April ED L.
Totten, prominent saloonkeeper. was
found dead in his room in this city late
this afternoon His friends had missed
him since Sunday evening, and institut-
ing search found as above. The body
lay across the bed with revolver
clasped in the right hand and bullet
wound in the forehead. The case is
evidently one of suicide. Deceased
came here from Grand Forks, Oak, was
about twenty-eight years of age, and
has been engaged in the saloon business
here for five years. He was well liked
by his acquaintance, and was a man of
gentlemanly department.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-24
DAKOTA REVIEW,

Those Eastern papers take the cake
for magni flying Dakota mishaps. They
already have our late prairie fire over a
mile high, and travelling faster than
telegraph messages. The fact is, a
prairie fire in Dakota generally burns
upa few tons of hay, while the forest
fires in the East destroy miles and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-24
Kansas City.

KANSAS CRY, April 23-Cattle-Recefp
4,152; shipments 779 Market weaker ex.
cept for fat cows and heifers and stockers'
fed, s4@455 soon Common en0t to " Medium e s ss@
800: stOckers and feeding steers, S2@3. so;
cows, $1.75@3. 25. Hogs-Receipts, TO-
339: shipments. 319; weak, and so
loo lower. mostly 1Oc lower; good to
choice. 81. 42ls@4. 47l2; common to medium,
S4.25@44O. Sheep-Receipts, S92; ship.
ments none; strong and 1Oc higher; good to
choice muttons, $3.45@4.35; common to
medium, $25O@4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-24
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

Eight deeds were recorded yesterday, with a
total consideration of S21, 425. as follows:
B Slavin to Masberg. 1t 8, blk 10,
Beaupre & Kelly's add. ST. OPS
G E Barrett to p Gadbois, Its and 10,
blk 157, Robertsons add 49,. 80. 4, 500
Lindblom to S A Nordensjold, Its ID
and 10, blk IA, Oakville Park - $50
Capital City Real Estate and Imp Co to
NJ Berrisford, Its 8 and 9, blk %,
West st. Paul. ..................... .1,15O
W S Adams TO R Jackson, pit 1t 3, blk
9, Terrace Park -. .........1 800
NJ Mazence TO P Thauwold. pit Its ! and
Leech's add -: -: 1000
Seaquist to Peterson, Its 90 and
so, Weide's subd blk S.. - 200
G Whitehorne to G Whitehorne, Its
3 and 4, blk 1, Front st add .........1 ], 800
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-24
EARLY AND BRIGHT
The Season in Dakota, and Farm
ers Already Planting Corn.

ers Already Planting Corn.
Special to the Globe
CHAMBERLAIN. S. D., April 23.-The
indications fol a splendid crop were
never better than they are at the present
time. The recent rain was the kind
that does the most good, a soft, soaking
rain that sinks into the ground instead
of running off, and was of great value
to the farmers, as it left the ground in
excellent condition. Fields everywhere
are rapidly becoming green. and wheat
especially looks very fine. The farmers
are now putting in corn,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-24
NOTICE 10 BUILDERS.

OFFICE BOARD FIRE COMMISSIONERS,
ST. PAUL, April II, 1889.
Sealed proposals will be received a
this office until Monday, April 22d inst,
IL M, for the construction of roof OF
engine house corner Eighth and Mime
sofa streets, according to plans and
By order of the Board.
WIN. O'GORMAN, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-24
LiyernOoI Gram,

LIVERPOOL, April 23.-Wheat dull ;holders
offer freely california Mol rs Id GENITAL; red
western spring, rs I'D red western winter. Us
Sd. The receipts of whe at since last report
were 211,00O centals, including $4,000
American. Corn quiet: new mixed western
IS l0d per GENITAL. The receipts of American
corn since last report were l29. $40 centalS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-24

U. S. As reg. .....129I5
do 4s coup. 1914
do 4l2s reg.
do 4I2s coup..10S
Pac. 6s Of '95...12l
La. stamped Is. SSA
Missouri Is ,....101H5
T. new set. IS. 104l5
do do 5s....102
do do IS. ~
Can. South'n Eds 959t
Cen. Pac. lists.
D. & r. G.. lists. .121 81
do do As. -. S0A
d. & R. Nv. 1sts100l5
Erie DDS ........105
NJ, K. & T. G.6s. 55
do do IS. -. So
Nut. Union IS. 1O3ls
n. j. G. int. cert. 112ss
n. Pac. lists. .119l.
do DDS .......114h
n. w. consols. .145E
do deb. 5s. ....1l2N
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-24
Toledo Grain.

TOLEDO, April 23.-Wheat active; lower:
cash. s612@S9c; May, S2s4c; June. Csc;
July. zoe; August 79s4c. Corn dull; cash,
very dull; cash and April, $4.65. Re
ceipts-Wheat, 1000 blu; corn. 80, 900 blu /;
clover seed, IL bags. Shipments-Wheat,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-24
Wahpeton VIII Celebrate.

Special TO the Globe.
WAHPEToN, OAK, April 23.-Wahpe-
ton has full corps of committeeman at
work and will celebrate the centennial
of Washington's inauguration with
union memorial exercises in the Con-
gregatiOnal church in the morning and
parade in the afternoon, to close with
speaking in Saly's opera house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-24
ST. PAUL UNION STOCKYARDS CO.,
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
The Yards and Packing Houses Open for
Business.
Ready Cash Market for Hogs.
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

Hogs Steady at yesterdays prices. Quality
was below the average. All sold to packers
ana uptown dealers.
Cattle-Steady, with good trade. There
were several new faces among the buyers
Receipts-22 cars cattle, 42S head %
none.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-24
Fire Department, City of 81. Paul.
OFFICE BoARD-FIRE COMMISSIONERS, !
ST. PAUL, April 81, 1889.
PROPOSALS For HOSE


Sealed bids will be received at this
office until Monday, the 18th day of May,
1889. for the delivery to the city of St.
Paul of two thousand $1,000 feet 81
inch 4-ply, with 5-ply capped ends,
steam fire engine hose (''rubber or
fabric'O, all complete with Caswell's
patent couplings, and guaranteed to
perform three years. service under any
pressure that may be applied to it by
any steam fire engine in the service of
the said city of st. Paul during said
term of three years.
Bidders to state price per foot of hose
to be delivered at the city of st. Paul.
freight free.
Said Board reserves the right TO reject
any and all bids.
Proposals to be endorsed, proposals
for Steam Fire Engine Hose," and ad-
dressed to Reuben Warner, President
Board Fire Commissioners.
By order of the Board
VIM. O'GORMAN, Secretary.