davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-20
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
Chamber of Commerce,

The general wheat market was very nerv-
Gus. and with fair demand prices were well
he'd most of the day. May sold early at
7S5sc. and shortly advanced to shade
above, where it held most of the session
though fluctuating considerably, without Sc
we're tendency in either direction. Cables
were dull and steady. The temperature was
% to 40 degrees above in the leading winter
Michigan and Ohio. Stocks of wheat in
Odessa were reported at 100000 bu,
against near 10000 600 bu year ago. An
other rainfall in California was said to create
further apprehension there.
Following are the closing wheat quota
tons: No. hard, March, 76a4c: May, sc s4c;
July, s2a4c; on track, 79l9@SOc; No. L
northern March, 77a4c; May. 7s24e; July.
90Ac; on track, 7al2@7sa4c; No. 2 northern.
March, 745sc; May, 76Ac; Oh track, 700
76l2c.
Receipts of wheat for the day were 1872
cars, with Do shipped The demand for cash
wheat was active, with most of the local
millers figuring as free buyers. The small
ness of the receipts and the prospect for
their being light for some time led to consid-
cradle competition among buyers, and re-
suited in all good samples being disposed of
early in the day. Elevator people were out
of the market. The general talk among ele-
vator people indicated smaller interior ship
ments for some time to come.
FLOUR SHIPMENTS.
Following shows the shipments of flour
from Minneapolis. Jan. 1 TO date, and same
time in 1899.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
Flour-The added daily output of mills
grinding yesterday will probably aggregate
10, 900 bbls.
Patents sacks to local dealers. 81 1904. go;
patents to ship, sacks, car lots, Sill 1904. 40;
in barrels, 81. 25QD4 SO; delivered at New Eng
land points, S4.90@5.25; New York points,
$4,000 10: delivered at Philadelphia and
Baltimore, S4.75@5. 10; bakers here, $3.50
as 20: superfine, S1.7002. IS; red dog.
sacks, S1@1.20: red dog, bbls, S1.25@1.50.
Bran and Shorts-The market is sold ahead
and but little spot stuff was offered, and that
was held at $9.75@19 for bran and at 5000
10 for shorts. Shipments. 1888 tons.
ordinary No ) and 27I2c f. o. b. ana switched.
No. yellow held about lc above. Receipts,
1880 bu; shipments, IA, 400 blu.
Oats-Oats were called steady at 20l2022c
for the most common range. The demand
for seed oats was fair with lots suitable for
that purpose held at 23025c. Receipts
2,70O bu; shipments, 1900 bu.
Bailey-Several cars were offered by sample
at 23430c, with all Of it stained mare or less.
Receipts and shipments, none.
Flax-Receipts, none; shipments, $500 bu-
Quoted SLIP; Chicago. S1.4S.
Timothy and Cloyer-Timothy quoted at
SI@1.15; clover, S2.5O03.
Feed-Firm at S10@1O.50 o. t.. Sl0.50@l1
f. o. b. and switched.
Hay-Rail receipts small. but farm teams
are bringing in good deal. Sales of good
upland were made at S6@6.5 50, with very
choice held at 81. Fair to good wild, $500
@6. Receipts, 40 tons.
STATE GRAIN INsPEcTIoN-wHEAT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-20
FIRM FEELING IN WHEAT.
A Good Business Transacted, With a
Fractional Gain at the
Close.
Conflicting Crop Reports Tend to Make
Operators Reluctant to
Trade.
Financial Operations of the Money
Kings-The General Quo
tati0nS.

CHICAGO, March 19.-The wheat mar
ket was whipsawed again to-day. The
news OF the day was very conflicting
from all quarters. The market started
weak and little lower, with May at
1899. Without any great offerings, the
price touched 1919 @799Sc. This was the
bottom. At once the buying began.
The pit became active and the market
strong. The price of May moved up to
S0Lc before noon. This was the top
price reached. During the hour to
O'Clock there was drop of &c to 1890,
and second rally to soc. Around 79Tc
and soc there was considerable of con-
test, with the price between these fig
ures at o'clock. June sold at 7915c to
7934@797sc, and off to 799s@7919c; July,
77sc up to 7S1lc, and off to 771sc. OF
all the news OF the day. the crop dis
patches were the most conflicting.
Everybody had them. Some said
half crop. and others said
not an acre damaged and fields
looking nice. st. Louis sent both
classes, but the shorts in that market
kept Chicago houses buying for them on
every soft spot. Other bull influences
were mostly from the seaboard or from
the other side. Consols and French
rentes were off on the German political
aspect. Dornbust Just received the
statement that Odessa wheat stocks
were reduced to about 100000 bu. New
York showed $4,000 blu red wheat III
spected from store. A New York letter,
from conservative source, claimed
that $4,000 bu of contract red wheat
and 100000 bu ungraded sold to go out
before April Is. Export clearances
were but $4,000 bu wheat from New
York. and $4,000 from Baltimore. Flour
clearances light. Hutchinson was the
power in wheat later in the day. He sold
under soc, and then bought freely. He
kept the trade guessing what he might
do before the close. Wheat, Sc cars re-
ceipts; corn, 709 cars; oats, 125 cars.
Shipments, wheat, 1898 bu; corn. 220,-
55l bu; oats, 129,75S bu. The corn mar
ket was dull and narrow and without
important change. Oats were quiet
but strong. and &c higher. Provisions
were dull and ranged lower, closing ~
@719c lower than yesterday. At one
time Baldwin, Raymond & Co. and
others sold considerable May pork and
put the price Off somewhat, but the
market was almost featureless and the
range in pork was but 15c all day.
There was very little action in lard,
and short ribs showed little weakness,
selling sc under opening prices.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-20
FINCH, VAN sLYCK & CO.
3S1 AND 1873 JACKSON STREET.

hay, 20 tons; fruit, 25, $40 lbs; merchandise.
9S46l0 lis; lumber, lath and shingles. II
cars; barrel stock l car; farm and other
machinery, 143,55o lbs; coal, 698 tons;
wood, Ia cords; brick, 5000; lime. cars !;
cement, 100 bbls; household goods, 224, 80
lbs; railroad iron, 2 cars; ties, car; live
stock, : cars; dressed meats 10000 lbs;
sundries, IL cars. Total, car lots. SOL.
Shipments-Flour, 1896 bbls: millstuffs
733 tons; wheat "a, $50 bu; corn. 14.40O
bu; oats, 5000 bu; flaxseed, $500 bu; lum-
Der, lath and shingles, 65 cars; merchandise,
LASS. $50 lbs; farm and other machinery
125. 200 lbs; hides. pelts and furs, 10000
lbs; household goods, 10000 lbs; railroad
iron, IL cars; live stock, 6 cars; stone and
marble, 8 cars; railroad material 2 cars; sun
dries. 81 cars. Total car lots, COL.
FLOUR SHIPMENTS.
Milwaukee road, 7,04O bbls; Omaha, 9,067
bbls; Minneapolis & st. Louis, 81 bbls;
Wisconsin Central 5l5 bbls; Manitoba. 125
bbls; st. Paul Il Duluth, ], $50 bbls; North
ern Pacific, ITO bbls: st. Paul Il Kansas
City, 666 bbls; Chicago, Burlington q North
ern, $40 $40 bbls; 500 line, 1928 bbls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-20
MAY SELECT OTHER LANDS.
Relief for Those Who Are Upon
Northern Pacific Lands.

Relief for Those Who Are Upon
Northern Pacific Lands.
WASHINGTON, d. g., March 19.-The
house committee on public lands to-day
ordered favorable report on the Com
stock bill for the relief of settlers on
Northern Pacific railroad indemnity
lands with few amendments. AS it
will be reported, the bill provides that
persons who settled upon. improved,
and made final proof on lands in the So
called second indemnity belt of the
Northern Pacific railroad grant under
the homestead or presumption laws, or
their heirs or assigns, may transfer their
entries to other vacant government
lands and receive final certificates and
receipts. Those who were prevented
from making final proof by decisions of
the courts, or the withdrawal Of the
lands, may also transfer their filings in
like manner, upon making such pay
ments as are required by existing laws,
and in accordance with the instructions
of the secretary of the interior. Upon
motion of Mr.. Townsend, the committee
reconsidered its action at the last meet
ing, by which favorable report was or
dered upon the bill to restore to the
public domain and open to settlement
the lands at the headwaterS of the
Mississippi river withdrawal for
reservoir purposes, and it remains pend
ing before the committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-20
GIVE CHANGERS A CHANCE.
Senator Voorhees, Makes @ Plea
for AgricuIturists is.

WASHINGTON, March 19.-ln the SEN
ate to-day Mr.. Pierce, Mr.. Call and Mr..
Evarts made speeches on the educa-
tional bill, and Mr.. VOORHEES, spoke at
length on his resolution as to agricult-
ural depression. Vice President Nor
ton resumed the chair OF the presiding
officer. A bill to increase the pension
of soldier of the war of 1912, Isaac N.
Daley, ninety-eight years old, from. S.
to $50 month, was passed. The resolu-
ton offered by Mr.. Voorhees, last Mon
day as to agricultural depression was
taken up, and Mr.. Voorhees, addressed the
senate in relation to it. 1t was now
nearly thirty years, he said, since the
close of terrible war had given to uIl-
halloWed avarlce an opportunity to prey
upon the industries Of the country.
The measures then reSorted to for the
taxation of one class of citizens and for
the enrichment of another class had
been the legislation by which the bur
den of the public debt had been doubled,
silver dem0netiZed and a high protective
come, at no distant day, when the
farmer would look on the proposition to
tax him and his wife and children for
the protection and benefit of other peo-
pie Besides himself as he would look on
a law of congress to establish the army
worm and weevil on his wheat, to infect
his cattle with murrain and his hogs
with cholera. 1t was notorious and self
evident truth that the tariff, as it now
stood, increased the farmers expense
account from 80 to 100 per cent on every
implement of industry with which he
toiled, and last year binding Irvine had
been enhanced IS cents pound by the
tariff and Irvine trusts. Mr.. Voorhees,
held that the value Of improved farm
land had decreased SO per cent in the
last five years. The educational bill
was then taken up. Mr.. Pierce spoke
in opposition to the bill, or in favor of
postpOning action on it until December
next. Mr.. Evarts followed with speech
in support of the bill. Mr.. Call spoke
in favor OF the bill. He supported it
because it was donation without con-
diti0n. Mr.. Bate obtained the floor and
the bill went over. The senate then at
p. m. adjourned until tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-20
E,sifss. Dry Goods Market.

MANCHESTER March 19.-The Guard
ian, in its commercial article, says:
The market is idle. The attention of
producers is devoted to the question of
a coal supply. There is more coal avail
able in the spinning districts than in
the manufacturing districts. Fourteen
thousand looms were idle in Burnsley
yesterday morning. Sixteen thousand
were to stop after the close of work yes
terday, making $4,000 in all. Manu-
facturprs, in view of the narrowness of
margins and the dearness of fuel for
their Immediate wants, have determined
to cease work until the end of the min
ers' strike. Buyers are little affected.
The distributing markets are sluggish.
though the inquiries from them and also
from India have ceased. These inqui-
ries. however, are mostly at imprac-
ticable figures. Prices are steady. Ex-
port yarn is quiet. The sales of cloth
are light. Impracticable orders for best
China shirtings are in hand. The com
mon kinds sell at extremely poor prices.
Best printers are steady. There have
been small sales. Common printers are
dull. Heavy goods are moving slowly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-20
CHICAGO.

UNION Stock YARDS. CHICAGO. March 49,
Cattle-Estimated receipts. $4,000; demand
trifle better, but prices about the same al
yesterday. Current sales Natives, common
light to heavy prime, 50. $500; Texans,
corn-fed, S3.05M375; native cows and
bulls, S1.5G@330; stockers, S2.3a@3 65.
Hogs-Estimated receipts, 25.0O). The
market generally opened shade stronger,
but closed weak and lower, the buyers for
packers offering only $40 at the close,
whereas the bulk of good packing grades
sold early at 81 15@4. 20. Choice and selected
heavy sold strong all day and closed steady.
Light sorts underwent little or no change,
sort. Prices are quoted; Light grades,
81 1901. %; heavy mixed packing, SD
4.2O; heavy packing and shipping, 81 100
APO. Sheep-Estmated receipts 1000;
demand good for weathers averaging IS to
100 pounds with heavy weights rather slow.
Sales Natives, $500; Westerns, 5000
5.75; lambs, S5G16.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-20
Union Stock Yards.

Official receipts at South ST. Paul: e55
Hogs-Steady. All sold early at So 9O@
40. The top was paid for good heavy
load of Jersey reds from the Minnesota Ex-
perimental farm. Outside parties paid S4.u5
for good mixed. Six loads sold at 81, five at
$685. and two at $500. The packers took
for the fair quality. Closing active and
strong Quotations: Light, So 9O04. 10;
mixed, S3.90@ l. 10: heavy, So. 9004.IO.
Cattle-Strong. Southern buyers, uptown
butchers, local feeders and the general trade
cleared the yards in good season. Stocxers,
feeders and butcher steers were particularly
active, and !quotable, closing 5@l0e higher.
Sales included: Butcher steers, 10
he 1da hiss 15s 81 lR? s5 sh5 13 head bsad
of Lip lbs average sold to feeder So l 2I2
13 head, 1.224 lbs, So. 37I2; commoner steers
of the feeder and butcher classes sold at
S2.7O03 mostly in small lots, and l6 mixed
stOckerS and feeders, $50 lbs average brought
S2.55; z feeders. 1.O29 lbs, at So 10; good
oxen brought $685. 10; two old Gamers,
955 lbs, S1.35, and common bulls, S1.50@
$40; 1870 lbs, 1S2.50; 915 lbs to LOGO
lbs So. %: LOGS TO L. 121 lbs, 81 40; stock
ers, 81 head, 800 lbs $3.50: % head, e29
lbs, SO. so; Gamers and common cows and
bulls, SI.50@1.75; fair to good cows. 81 10
OPS: "a stockers. $40 lbs, S2'55. and $50
lbs, $685. medium butcher steers, ,O9O to
1888 lbs, sold carly at So. 1908. %. Quota
tons: Mich cows, $1,000; veal calves,
S2.5O@3 80. Sheep strong; good motions
4.Sp; lambs, none on hand: very common
feeders sold at 81 for 10 head, ~ lbs aver
age, and bucks at 81. The feeding stock on
hand was not offered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-20
ONLY A MERE RUSE.
Chicago's Board of Trade Seeks
to Evade the Law.

to Evade the Law.
CHICAGO, March 19.-The Chicago
board of trade presented to Judge Tuley
to-day motion to have the injunctions
standing against it so modified that it
will not be punished for contempt of
court if it puts in effect March 81 its
recently adopted resolution to discon-
tinue altogether on that date the
furnishing of market quotations to any.
body. This is the latest step in the
fight to kill off the bucket shops. The
matter was set by Judge Tuley for argu-
ment before Judges Tuley, Collins and
Horton Friday. At present the board
is compelled by lnjunctions not to dis
crminate against any applicant whether
bucket shop or not. The board by its
motion has now declared in court its
policy of stopping all market quotations
rather than any longer furnish ammuni-
ton to the bucket shops. The latter
will fight the motion on the ground that
the discontinuance of quotations would
only be temporary, and is therefore
mere ruse to evade the spirit of the in
functions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-20

The following transfers of real estate were
recorded yesterday:
Fred B Childs to William A Fox, Its Il
etc, blk 6, Sylvan Park add ...... 81, 200
John Wendt to Willie Wendt, in sec 81,
town ] IL, range 81 $3.50. .......... 900
blk i, Seth Abbott's add 49,. ......,1, 200
Kate + Knight to Chas S Bardwell 1t
10. blk 2, j s Todds add ,........... 500
2 Demeules to Victor A Stanch 1t IL,
blk Z, Maben, White & lie Brol's add. 600
Frank Willck to Asa A Silverton, IL 24,
blk 7, Prospect Park Second div rev. /, 900
Thomas J Thorsen to Geo Griffith, Its
etc, blk 3, Wildwood add .......... 2,100
Francis NJ Heaton to Geo III Kerridge,
It'd blk 4, Paramount Park add 49,. 8, 200
James Reamey TO Marion Mace, 1t
l3, blk 4, supplement to Forest
Helen Bridges to N B Patten, in sec
Samuel G Gale to Andrine Kjeldsen. 1t
a. blk IL, Forest Heights ...... -. 1000
Robert NJ Ford to Chas E Leach, 1t 5,
WarnOck q LatOn's subd. e.. 49,. 800
David Shaver to Phillip Dahlheimer, in
sec 23, town 100, range %. ..... $40
VIM + Woodruff to Phebe j Brentner,
1t 10. etc, blk s, Minnetonka View. $50
John II Robertson to Henry r. Conary
part lt24, blk, Griswold's Second add. 5, 900
A1onZo Holland to Mary d Smith, part
its 5 and g, blk l, Lowrys add .. Is, 900
Hattie Z Tice to Addie Gail jerks, 1t 5,
blk 2, Tuilock's add. . ..,, .....,S, 900
Lizzie A Douglas to William o. Win
ston. part 1t U, j Johnson's add. I3, 200
Peter Nelson to Andrew l. Nelson,
part 1t l, blk Is, Gales Second add. 1000
Andrew L Nelson to Peter Nelson,
part 1t l, blk i8, Gales Second add ], 600
Joseph . Barnes to Herman Lake, 1t
Ia, Harrison q Lents add. ...........1.4 400
Vim w Bray to John A Plummer, 1t z,
blk 2, Pleasant Place add. =. =. e. 5000
John A Plummer TO VIM W Bray, III,
blk 2, Pleasant Place add. ... 49, 5000
Minnie Earle to Emma l. Jones, lt2.
blk 81, Remington's I'd add. .... .....25OO
Dexter E Dana to Luman W Aldrich.
Its IA and 10. blk 3, Elwell's I'd add. g. 600
Chas W Rohne to VIM McGregor. 1t IL,
Chas w Rohne's rearr. 80. 80. ..... $50
Francis Crepeau to Fred Lubert 1t Is,
blk 2. Crepeau's % add. ............ 1900
Frank W BauSman to John Tracy, IL
q, blk l, Harmony Terrace. ........1 600
Total, 20 Deeds. .SS1, $50
Minneapolis Building Permits.
The following permits to erect buildings
in Minneapolis were issued Yesterday:
Wahlquist, 2-story frame dwelling
1928 Ninth av south. ......... $500
Henry Bailey, 2-story frame dwelling,
1922 Polk st northeast ......... 1,600
Henry Bailey, 2-story frame dwelling,
2931 Taylor st northeast 800. .:...: 800
j A Edblom, 2-story addition, 23O4
Sixth st south. ...,..... .......::... 1000
Fergstead, 2-story frame dwelling,
3444 Bryant av south. .............. a, 600
L Peterson, 2.story frame dwelling,
3031 Lindley av SOUTH. ........... 200
Ten minor permits. .....................2,9 1928
Total, II permits. SIS. 220
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-20
CoMPToN's LOST CAUSE.
The Maryland Congressman to
Be Unseated by Reed & Co.

The Maryland congressman TO
Be Unseated by Reed & Co.
WASHINGTON, March 19.-In the
house today Mr.. Cooper, of Ohio, a
member of the committee on elections,
called up the Maryland contest case of
Mudd VS.. Compton, it being agreed that
debate shall be limited to six hours, at
the end of which time the previous
question shall be considered as ordered.
Mr.. Lacey. of Iowa, opened the discus
sion with an argument in support of the
claims of the contestant. Mr.. Dalzell,
of Pennsylvania, and Greenhalge, of
Massachusetts,, spoke for the contestant,
and Mr.. Moore, of Texas, and Gibson,
OF Maryland, for the sitting member.
At 4:3O, pending a vote, the house adj
iourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-20
MEANT TO FOOL THE MASSES.
The Republican Tariff Bill to Be
Reported Tomorrow.

The Republican Tarln Bill TO lie
Reported YO-Morrow.
WASHINGTON, March 19.-The Re-
publican members of the ways and
means committee will submit the tariff
bill to the full committee on Friday.
There are one or two items not finally
acted upon, but these will be definitely
settled before that time. An agreement
has been reached with regard to Mexi-
can lead ore, which has been a vex-
atious problem. Lead ores will be
dutiable at ~ cents per pound and will
have to pay duty regardless of whether
or not the lead ore is associated with
other ores. Under a ruling of the treas
ury department lead ores were allowed
to come in free of duty when mixed
with silver ore, where the latter was the
material of chief value. There was a
great deal Of complaint in the West
over this ruling, and under the new
schedule lead ore will pay duty under
all circumstances.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-20
IA ansas CITY.

KANSAS CITY. March 49, Cattle-Receipts,
81 O shipments. $500; market slow,
steers So 3604.6O; cows, S1.s0@2. 80; stock
ceipts, 200; shipments $500: market &C.
tive and strong all grades, S3.77l2Q93 95;
bulk, $4,000, Sheep-Receipts, 3,400;
shipments none: market active; good to
choice muttons and lambs, $35O05. 40;
stnckers and fee ders S5Mb %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-20

SpeclaI 10 the GI0be.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 19.-Gov.
Shodpe, OF Idaho, left tonight for home
after several months earnest work for
statehood for Idaho. He is much en-
Outraged over the prospects of the pass
age OF the bill
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-20

Harrison Goes DUCK Hunting.
WASHINGTON, March 19.-The presi-
dent, accompanied by ex-senator
Sewell, of New Jersey, left Washington
this afternoon on duck hunting trip to
the lower Chesapeake bay. He will be
absent several days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-20
Northwestern Patriots Rewarded.

WASHINGTON, March 19.-The presi-
dent to-day sent to the senate the fol-
lowing nominations: To be register
of land office, K. Fl. Kratz, at Mitchell,
S. D.; Edmond Weakn, of South Da-
kato. receiver of public moneys at
Pierre, S. d.; J. f. Ellis, of Wisconsin,
consul of the United States at Brock
Vile, Canada; f. MacNutt. of District
of Columbia, secretary of the legation
of the United States at Constantinople {:
postmasters, L. G. Nash Canton, S. D.. {;
n. B. Smith, Kilbourn City, Wis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-20
LOCAL MARKETS.
St. Paul.

Wheat was steady and quiet. Corn was
firm. No. 2 oats were l2c higher. Barley
and rye unchanged. Millstuffs quiet Bran
and shorts were stronger and higher. Hay
steady. The call:
Wheat-No. / hard, 7s@79c; No. north
ern, 77@7Sc; No. 2 northern. 74@76c.
Corn-No. 3, 25la@27c.
Oats-No. 2 mixed, oO1ac bid; No. 2
white, q 1a@23e; March, 21l2@23c; May,
23c bid; No. 8, 21@22c.
Barley-No. 2. 45@5oc bid; No. 8, 400
45c.
Rye-No 2, 32@33c.
Ground Feed-No. l, S10.50@11.25.
Cornmeal-Unbolted. Sl1.25 asked.
Bran-Bulk, 10000.
Shorts-S9.5O.
Hay-No 1 upland prairie, So. 1907. so;
No. l, S. bid; timothy, S80S.50.
Dressed Hogs-S4. l5@4.25.
Potatoes-27c bid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-20
WALKER & CO.

Members New York Stock Exchange and
Chicago Board of Trade.
OFFICES: New York, A Broadway; st. Paul,
Gilillan Block; Chicago, 6 Pacific Av.
STOCK, GRAIN PROVISION COTTON
AND OIL BROKERS.
Direct wires from our Office in st. Paul, No.
Gilfillan Block, to New York Stock Ex-
change and Chicago Board of Trade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-20
Col Rrvont EIactad Coumand,

Col. Bryant Elected Commander.
MILWAUKEE, March 19.-Col. B. F.
Bryant was elected commander by the
Wisconsin department, G. A. R., this
morning. A resolution favoring serv-
ice pension bill was laid on the table by
large majority.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-20
MINING SHARES.
HOLBERT & MIXTER,

1928 ROBERT STREET, ST. PAUL,
REPRESENTING
-. w. DURHAM &c O..
Members New York Stock Exchange and
Chicago Board of Trade Offices: New York.
26 Broad St; Chicago, S. W. Corner Grand
Pacific Hotel. Stocks, Bonds, Grain and
Provisions bought and sold for cash or on
margin. Direct wires to Chicago Board of
Trade and New York Stock Exchange.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-20
Cost of Collecting Customs.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 19.-The
secretary Of the treasury to-day sent to
the house his estimate for the expenses
of the collection of the revenue from
customs for the year 1891. Estimate is
as follows: Duluth, 5000; st. Paul
district, S29,206, with twenty-three en-
ployes. Montana and Idaho, Fort Ben
ton, 50, 116; Iowa, Burlington, S436; Du-