davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-09-29
Good For Humboldt.

Miss Annie Kcmlcr, OF Paradise
Valley, engaged in the ladies' tournu-
mcnt ut the California State Fair and
was awarded prize, although in con
sequence of having II horse that shicd
mt tho hurdles she was at great dis.
advantage.
Captain Joseph Maroon, Of Love.
locks, sont dozen hcad of Durham
cattlo TO tho California State Fair.
just to show Californians that tho
drought had not killed all tho fine
stock. a bull in tho herd was
awarded tho first prize, and thrco
COWS were also awarded first prizo,
tho result being thrco blue, and two
rcd ribbons, and n sweopstako prcmi-
uln.--lSilvor State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-09-29
VOLUME 20.
The Quebec Disaster.

Last Thursday night several thou
sand tons Of rock slid from Dutfcrin
terrace, Quebec, burying ut least fifty
people in tho ruins. The Examiner
says:
Tic awful catastrophe at Quebec is
another illustration OF the invinciblc
recklcssness OF human nature. The
people who have been cntombed knew
that they were living in daily peril.
The cliff that hung menacingly over
them had given them warnings
enough before. In 1871 part of it had
fallen and des: royed eight buildings
and thirty-two lives. In 1852 another
section had collapsed with fatal re.
suits. BSfore the latest disuster two
days of rain and storm had given
notice that slide might DO expected.
Aud yet people went on calmly living
under an impcldiny avalanche in
the full knowledge Of their danger,
and when tho crash came they were
buried as if they had been taken by
surprise.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-09-29
Valuable and Timely.

Tho Harrisburg, Pa, Telegram is
preparing a complete history of tho
Johnstown disaster, which will be
published shortly in an elegant VOL
umc. 1t is proposed TO make tho
book u valuable souvenir OF tho great
calamity, excellent alike in matter
leillustration. Tho text will bo
from the pen OF the editor who is
thoroughly acquainted with the sub
jcct and with tho district, while tho
most eminent artists will furnish por-
traits and vicws engraved from orig
innl drawings aud photographs. We
advise those who desire superb
volume, worthy of II place in nny
library, TO wait for the forthcoming
work. Experienced canvassers arc
desired as local agents 10 solicit sub
scriptions and should write at onco
for territory.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-09-29
Tit For Tat.

Warren G. Sayre, cx-Spcakcr OF the
Indiana House, suggested TO Prcsi-
dent Harrison, I'VE want new post
master at Wabash" "For what rcas-
on?" demanded the President. "Thc
incumbent is u Democrat" was the
reply. "rhat can hardly DO consid.
cred sufficient cause for change"
continued tho President. "Wcll, sir,
retortcd Sayrc, "whcn We were beat.
ing about the woods looking for votes,
IL remember correctly, tho principal
reason wo urged for turning Mr..
Cleveland out Of office was that lie
was n Democrat" The President
was puzzled for an instant, but he re-
turned 10 tho charge. THAT may
be-" he remarked, "but If ] remember
correctly Mr.. Cleveland was permitted
to serve out his torn, and | guess
Tint is about tho privilege we shall
hnye to grant your postmaster."-
IAtta.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-09-29
Across tho Continent.

John Allen and r.. II. Plntt, tho
two mon who made tho journey from
Now York to San Francisco on horse
back, registered nj tho Palace Hotel
last Saturday evening. Tho trip
was made in l3l days, but ns they
apont thirteen days in resting at
various points tho actual travelling
time was ils days. Thoy arrived
hcro OH tho md instant and loft on
tho morning Of tho 3rd, hence they
mado tho trip from Elko to San
Francisco, 65S miles, in nineteen days
They will rcturn 10 Now York by rail
taking their horses with thcm.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-09-29

A pross dispatch from San Diego
says Wellington Stewart attempted
suicide in tho Jail thoro September 10
by cutting mn artory in his arm. Tho
attempt was discovered in timc TO
save his life. Stewart IL under arrest
on charge Of assaulting little girls.
lie IL an old Pacific Coast lawyer,
and, We understand, was once u rosi-
dent OF Nevada.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-09-29
The Highest Trout Pond.

The trout planted by Mr.. Onkst in
the Saddlebags, Like Jessie and Slate
and Lee Vining crooks, have multi
piled wonderfully and stocked every
pond and intercourse in Tioga Dis
trict which in n few years will be-
come the choicest fishing ground in
tho mountains. Tho transplnnted
trout acquire great sizo and still re-
tain the flavor of the delicious little
beauties of the creeks. Saddlcbags
lake is probably the highest trout
pond in the world, being nearly Il
mile closer to heaven than Lake
Tahoe Homer Index.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-09-29

Examincr:-Mr. 9. p. Huntington
has exhibited once moro that sound
sense which has always distinguished
his management OF his own affairs.
He has refused to buy Prince IIatz
feldt's title at the valuation sot upon
it by its owner. There arc plenty Of
eligible young mon in America who
arc bottcr than Prince Hatzfcldt was
whom ho was new, and who do not
ask their wives TO pay their gambling
debts.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-09-29

A constitutional provision stipulat
ing that ovcry voter shall DO ablo to
read has been adopted by tho Consti.
tutional Convention OF Wyoming.
This Ia n step in tho right direction,
but wo would amond tho provision
by inserting tho word "English'
aftor tho word road. Wo bolovo that
ovory voter should DO able both 70
speak and read tho English language.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-09-29

A South Norfolk Conn, dispatch
says:--"Charlcs Locke, agcd @ years
has been sentenced to tho State Re.
form School tor term OF fifteen years
for fighting another child" II this
DO truo thorc Is plenty OF work
for tho fool.killcr in Connecticut.
Tho idea OF sending up child OF that
ago for fifteen years is worse than
barbnrous; IL scoms moro liko the
work Of q committee Of idiots.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-09-29

The Sacramento Does score of
baseball games played at various
cities throughout tho Union on Thurs.
ndy is very interesting reading, as
their stereotype plates Indicate moth
ing moro than black spot. Their
score by innings of tho games played
Mt Sacramento and San Francisco on
tho same day shows Il series OF black
spots numbered from to II, and
similar character indicating tho total.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-09-29
Where the Responsibility Rests.

General Superintendent Fillmore
of the G. p, a day or two since said
to San Francisco Daily Rcpol t
representative that the burning of
the Cascade bridge was the "act of
God" We had heard that the fire
was started by some camper, but this
is the first news wc have had TO the
effect that the railroad authorities
had spotted him. Enterprise.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-09-29
4 Joke Well Done.

Buggings-Mrs. Grubbcr, this steak
is rare.
Landlady--Wcll, I don't understand
how it could be so, Dir. Buggings, it
was sufficient time on the fire.
That may be, Mrs. Grubbcr, but
strange to say, il is quite tender; and
tender steaks, you know, arc very
rare in this housc.--ITcxas Siftings.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-09-29
Effect Of the Elixir.

Johnny-"Sny. ma there goes pa Off
ishin' agin, stead Of goin' to work."
Mn-"Tell your grandfather 10 go
after him" Johnny--"Grandpa's
playin' ball down on tho fiat" Ma
well, this is a pretty state of things.
II / catch any moro of that 'lixir of
youth in this house III put it in the
stove.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-09-29

Thursdays Timos.Roviow says:
Carl Schumau, tho photographer. left
for Elko this morning, whore ho will
oron his gallory. lTo Ia IN oxccllonl
artist, na his work will attost, aud has
Como good business hero.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-09-29
a Race for Monday.

a match race for 500 side, dis
tancc 80 yards, was made to-day, be-
tween Dickcy's "Bill" and Stoker's
Patsy, which will bc run next Nor
day afternoon.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-09-29

Now York Sun:-.It Ia q grc.t won.
dor thnt Noah wanted TO go and got
drunk whom II was oil ovori
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-08
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, April 6.-Flour-Re-
ceipts, 1920 pkgs; exports, $3.50 bbls,
1888 sacks; heavy; moderately active !:
sales, 12,100 bbls. Cornmeal dull.
Wheat-Receipts, 5000 bu; exports,
1871 bu; sales 3,640.000 blu futures,
$4,000 bu spot; spot market dull; weak !;
19@3lc lower; No. 2 red, $3.50 store,
SS14c afloat: s71a@S9c f. o. b.; No. 8
red, size; No. l red, 81; No. 1 white,
Csc; options fairly active, heavy; 40
sc lower. realizing; No. 2 red, April,
closing at S64c; May, S714@SSasc, clos
ingat S712c: June, SS5s@S9 9-16c, closing
at SS56c; July, S99S954c, closing at soc !;
August; s7az@ss2sc, closing at s724c;
December, 9o14@9l1sc, closing yO1lc.
7O@76c. Barley malt quiet; Can,
ada, 9Oc@S1.1O for old and new.
Corn-Receipts, 32,97O bu; exports,
1S4.1S2 bu; sales, $4,000 blu futures,
$4,000 blu spot; spot market firmer and
fairly active; No. 2 43ss4@44c, elevator,
445s@45c, aflodt; No. 2 white, 46Lc;
No. 8, 425s@44c; ungraded mixed, Al q
@44c; steamer mixed, 431494415c. OPP
tions dull, trifle easier. and closing
steady; April, 1880; May, 434@4339c,
closing at 1870; June, 4311l(04333Sc, clos
ing at 4314c; July, 4355s44c, closing at
1870; August, 44s4c; steamer mixed,
May, 42114c. Oats-Receipts, 1000 bu;
exports, IT'S bu; sales, 100000 blu fut-
ures, 1900 bu spot; spot market firm
and quiet; options firm and fairly active;
April, Sic; May, S12lc; June, 5000
3o3sc, closing at 30hc; spot No 2
33c; white Western. 34@391ac; No.
Q Chicago, S21sc. Hay steady and
quiet; shipping, Csc; good to choice,
SO095c. Hops steady and quiet.
Cotfee-Options opened steady; 10@2O
points up; closed barely steady at SOLO
points up: sales, 49,250 bags, including:
April. 16.5O@16.6Oc; May, 16.7O@16.s5c:
June, 16.S0@16.9Oc: July, 1866; Au-
gust, 17@1710c; September, 17.1O@
17.25c; October, 17.2O@17.3Oc: Novem-
Der and December. II 25@17.35c; Janu-
airy, 7.30@17. SOC; February, 17.4O. Spot
Rio firm: fair cargoeo at 1870. Sugar
Raw. steady; quiet; refined quiet;
firm. Molasses-Foreign quiet; 50-test,
25c; New Orleans dull: open kettle,
good to fancy, 2s@52c. Rice quiet and
steady; domestic 4s4@63sc; Japan, AZ
@54c. Petroleum quiet and steady:
United closed at 9015c. Cottonseed oil
firm; crude, 2(943c; yellow. SOC. Rosin
quiet and steady. Tallow strong; city,
49Sc bid. Turpentine dull: steady; 4515c.
Eggs steady; fair demand; Western,
n4@1119c; receips, 6,O33 packages.
Pork quiet: old mess, S12.5O@12.75; new
mess, $13.50@13.75; extra prime, $12.5O.
Cut meats quiet; picked bellies, 600
re; picked shoulders, 53sc; picked
hams, 919@10c. Lard quiet; barely
steady; Western steam, S7.321s; city,
s6.75; April, SIPS; May, 1871: June,
1913; July, $7.35; August, S7.37; Sep
TENDER. S7.39. Butter strong; active:
Western dairy, 11@1Sc; creamery, 100
25c; Elgins, 261a(927c. Cheese dull,
weak: Western, 919@10Ic. Pig iron
firm: American, $l5@17.50. Copper
dull, steadier; lake, April, SLABS. Lead
easier; domestic, S3.671a. Tin frmer;
straits. S21,lO,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-08
The following were the receipts and

RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts-Wheat, 10S,6S0 blu; corn,
5000 bu; oats, 5.40O bu; flaxseed, 500 blu;
flour, 255 bbls; hay, 20 tons; fruit, 1917
$50 lbs; merchandise, 1908, 200 lbs; lum-
Der, Is cars; barrel stock, IL cars; ma
chinery, lis, 100 lbs coal, POS tons: wood,
20 cords; brick, $1,000; lime, Z cars;
house goods, 5000 lbs; ties, Is cars;
stone, 2 cars: live stock, 3 cars: dressed
meats, $4,000 lbs; hides, 23,900 lbs: rail
road material, 2 cars; sundrles, Is cars.
Total, AS cars.
Shipments-Wheat. $4,000 bu: flour.
II, 1879 bbis: millstuff, 466 tons; merchan-
disc, 1,117,230 lbs; lumber, ~ cars; ma
chinery, 20S,2l0 lbs; coal, % tons: brick,
5000; lime, L car; oil cake, 10000 lbs:
railroad material, 1 car; SundrieS, 16
cars. Total. AS cars.
FLOUR SHIPMENTS.
Milwaukee road, $3.50 bbls; Omaha,
296 bbls; Minneapolis s. st. Louis. 400
bbls; Manitoba, 125 bblS; St. Paul Il
Duluth. 1850 bbls; Northern Pacific,
1877 bbls; st. Paul 81 Kansas City, 1888
bbls; Chicago, Burlington & Northern,
1926 bblS; 500 Line, 2,99S bblS.
CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Following are the Minneapolis wheat
receipts by roads: Milwaukee road, %
cars; Omaha, cars; Minneapolis & st.
Louis, car; Manitoba, 131 cars; North
ern Pacific, A cars.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.
Following is the state inspection of
grain in Minneapolis for the past twenty
four hours:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-08
FINANCIAL.
New York.

New YORK, April 6. Clearings.
1929, 632; balances, 1856, $3.50. For
the week: Clearings, Sill, lis, 800: bal
ances, $50, 7O2, 9O3. Money on call was
easy at $685. per cent; last loan, 3;
closed offered at 8 per cent. Prime
mercantile paper, 1906. Sterling ex-
change quiet, but firm at at S4.S6L for
sixty-day bills, and S4.ss% for de-
mand. The total sales of stocks to-
day were l77,202 shares. in
including Atchtson, $3.50; Delaware,
$3.50; Lake Shore, 1850; Louisville &
Nashville, 1910: Missouri Pacific, H.
$50; Northwestern. 1905; Reading, 49,
800; Richmond & West Point, 8, $50; st.
Paul, 1905; Union Pacific, 4.410; West
ern Union, 1850. The stock market
during most of the two hours session
was very active to-day, and while the
temper of the room was generally
bulliSh and the buying was of a decid-
eddy good character, the opposition
met from the operations of the local and
the Chicago bears with realizing sales
of stocks bought earlier in the week,
and the bad effect produced in the
heavy reduction in the resources of the
banks as shown by statement, combined
to neutralize the improving tendency
dIlu PRICES dU UllG ClOS6 were lfGeS uldrly
but only fractionally changed. The mar
ket opened with moderate volume of
business and first prices were from 7s@5S
per cent higher than the final figures
of yesterday, but for nearly all the first
hour there was decided tone to the
dealings, while general declining ten
dency was apparent. The fluctuations
were confined to the smallest fractions,
however, in all but a few specialties.
The principal interest in the specula-
ton was still centered in Atchison,
Missouri Pacific, the grangers and
Reading and towards II o'clock,
Atchison, Burlington and Missouri
Pacific developed marked animation
and strength and the highest prices of
the week generally were reached,
though the Improvement in no case was
for more than point. The issue of the
bank statement checked the buying,
and induced further sales for both sides
of the account, and in the last few min
utes of the session everything moved
off, some stocks losing all the early
gains. The three leaders, however, were
well maintained, but the close was
active and heavy to weak and generally
at but slight changes from the opening
figures. The final changes are in a
majority of instances in the direction of
higher figures, but are for fractional
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-08

amounts only. Railroad bonds were
also active this morning, the sales of all
issues reaching $4,000, and they SYM
pathized with the strong tone Of the
share list, almost everything traded in
advancing. The market displayed no
special feature. Manitobas first rose
5 to 119. The sales of bonds for
the week were $7,60O,0OO against
S7,62l 900 for last week. Government
bonds have been dull and steady. State
bonds have been entirely neglected.
The exports of specie from the port of
New York during the week amounted
to S607, 66l, of which $3.50, $50 was gold
and S437,S31 silver. Of the total exports
So. $50 in gold and 1914, 1862 silver went to
Europe, and s257,700 gold and So, 149
silver to South America. The imports
OF specie for the week amounted to $67,-
Ssl, of which $14,265 was in gold and
$63 616 silver.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-08

Totals 80. So, sss. POI 50 S47o3. O67 II
Increase over 1888 1919. $3.50 %
The early seasonal full month earlier
than usual-haS been of immense adj
vantage to the builder, and operations
are being pushed in every direction.
The year gives every promise of keep
ing up tho remarkable growth which
has marked the history of st. Paul in
the past.
HOW THE JoBBERs TALK.
st. Paul is each year becoming the
jobbing center of larger area of the
great Northwest, and her interests in
this line are Of great importance. The
section from Northern Michigan to the
Pacific coast, taking in all the north
country, and as far south as Northern
Iowa and Nebraska, naturally looks to
st. Paul as base of supplies. In the
seven leading jobbing lines dealers
generally report an increased spring
trade over that of 1888, while all are
branching out into new territory. OF
the spring dry goods trade E. a. Young,
of Finch, Van Slyck 81 Co.. said to the
GLOBE:
speaking for our firm, I can say that bust
ness has been satisfactory IN the amount of
sales the total increase over last year to date
being between 20 and % per cent This is
largely due TO the fact that trade has been
pus1tu Ill new ucluS. Inc unfortunate snort
age of crops through quite a section of coun-
try tributary TO St Paul cut off considerable
trade which cannot be regained until an
other crop is harvested, but this has been
more than made up. Collections have been
very much larger than we had any right to
expect, showing that merchants through the
entire Northwest are getting better off each
year. and better able to stand reverses. From
a dry goods standpoint it does not look as if
this season would be very profitable one,
as this class of merchandise has been sold on
closer margin of profit than ever before
ST. Paul will easily hold its own this year
from mercantile standpoint"
Everything looks very encouraging" re-
marked Mr. Lindeke, of Indexes, Warner e.
Schumacher: ''our dry goods business has SO
far been first-class, and since Jan. l our
books show steadily increased sales over
1888. The early spring and good weather
have had mnch TO do with this. This isn't
booming. We need no boom. 1t Is simply
fact"
HOW GRoCERs FEEL.
'Tt was remarkably dull WINTER for W hole
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-08
SAMOA SUFFERERS.
Preparations for the Reception of
Victims of the Apia Disaster.


SAN FRANCISCO, April 6.-Prepara-
lions are being made at the naval hos
pital at Mare island for the reception
of the sick and injured of the officers
and crews of the wrecked Trenton and
Vandalia. All are supposed to be en-
route to San Francisco, and are expect
ed to arrive shortly. Many of the men
have some time to serve, and will form
portion of the crews of the Charles
ton. Adams and IroQuois. A large
force of men is engaged in this work,
laboring at extra hours, work common
cling at 6 a. m. The exact time the
ships will be ready for sea cannot be
told, but 1t will not be many weeks.
The stores for each are being prepared,
and officers are being detailed, so there
will be no delay. AT present over 500
men are employed at the yard, and the
number is being daily increased. The
receiving ship Independence an old line
of battle ship here, has ample room for
all who come from Somoa. 1t is under
stood that 800 of the Vaudalia and the
Trenton's crews will come by an Aus
tralian steamer. Commodore Benham
has arrived at the navy yard and has
commenced his official duties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-08
Chicago.

UNION Stock YARDS. CHICAGO.
ILL.,, April g. Cattle Estimated re-
ceipts to-day, $500; for the week, 49,
6s4; market strong and prices steady;
natives, S3.25@4.60; cows, heifers and
bulls. S1.50(93.25; stOckers and feeders,
s2.15@3.55; calves, $3.50. Hogs-Esti-
mated receipts to-day, 5000; for the
week, sS5, 1o9; business brisk, the run
extremely light and prices good, 1Oc
higher, the bulk selling at s4.95@5 for
mixed; few common old sows, 81. 75(@
$3.50, and few fancy at S4.9716@5.O5;
light shorts, s4.95@5. Sheep-Estimated
receipts to-day. 5000; for the week, 3D.
534; market strong, S4(05.4O; corn-fed
Westerns, 81. 5O@5.3O; lambs, $5@6.5O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-08

sina oranges, sa.a5@s.5o; California
Riverside oranges, s3.25@S.5O; Ma
yals, s4.75@5. Fish, S@6c. Hides,
green, 4@4115c; green salted, 5@51Sc;
pelts, 75c@Sl.1O. Jellles = HaIf-plnt
glasses, 81 per doz; pals, SIC per Id.
Nuts-Almonds, 15@lsc; Brazils, lie;
ccocoanuts, 5000; peanuts. green, Ga
Sc, baked, 9@1Oc; pecans, 6@12c;
hickory nuts. per bu, 75@S1.5O;
Poultry,Dressed ducks, per Id, 11@12c;
dressed chickens, per Id, HOBO; dressed
turkeys, per Hb, l2@14c; live turkeys,
per 10, 10@l2c: live chickens, per Id,
9910c. Potatoes-Quiet; Irish, 1S@22c
per bu; sweet, perbbl, s3a3.25. Honey
White clover, 16@17c per lib; 2-lb
combs, 14@l6c; buckwheat, 12@15c;
extracted, 79719c. Vegetables Onions,
per doz, 1593Oc; cabbage, per doz. 500
6Oc; celery. per doz, 3O@40c; lettuce,
per doz, 30@40c; radishes, per doz, $50
zoe; pie plant, per ID, S@lOc. Wool
quiet at 17019c for unwashed me
dIumS; 21@27c for tub washed.
WHEAT MOVEMENT.
The following were the receintS and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-08
New York Dry Goods,

New York, April 6.-There was an
unusually good Saturday trade in dry
goods with jobbers to-day, staple as well
as patterned fabrics meeting with good
attention. With agents, demand was
less active and more irregular, but
there was fair filling in request for
goods adapted to spring trade. Bleached
cottons are being more freely taken by
the manufacturing trade Novelties in
patterned fabrics do well. Wooden
goods of all kinds continue quiet,
though flannel dress goods are selling
for fall. The market continues un-
changed and the tone steady.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-08
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, April C. Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 2,051; shipments. 1929; dressed
beef steers strong to 5(010c higher;
cows strong and 10c higher; stockers
and feeding steers firm; good to choice,
corn-fed, S4.10@4.40; common to med
ium. S2.S0@3.90; stockers and feeding
steers, S1.60@3.40; cows, $1.60@2. 80.
Hogs-Receipts, 1921; shipments, 1900;
seye 4 and &c hghef good to ehoee
$50. Sheep-Receipts. SIT; shipments,
none; steady to 10c higher; good to
choice muttOns, S4.10@4.35; common to
medium S2.5003.8 80.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-08
CAN REACH THE POLE.
AlphOuse LIE Due Tells How til
Feat Can Re Accommodated

Feat Can Be Accomplished.
CHICAGO, April 6.-Alphouse LIE
Due, the half-breed who accompanied
Lord Lonsdale part of the way to the
Arctic, arrived in Chicago to-day from
Manitoba. LIE Due says that with funds
and material he can reach the North
pole. His idea is to 90 overland by sled.
He thinks that with 800 men, line of
communication for supplies north and
news south, could be maintained with
out great difficulty. Headquarters
twelve days by courier from the nearest
telegraph to Winnipeg, Le Duo will
attempt to interest number of news
papers to get them to back him. It IS
possible that government aid will be
asked. lie Due goes from here to New
York within day OF two.