davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21

estimate the value OF Pacific Mail ms factor
Ill the maintenance of transcontinental
rates, il must be remembered that the Pacific
Mail has facilities for carrying a vast
amount OF heavy freights, such as nails,
iron, etc., which the railroads could not
carry, because they could not afford to CORY
II except at rates of freight which would be
absolutely, prohibitivc. II is this class of
freight which is the main support of the
Pacific Mail. But while carrying This the
ships could also carry a higher class of
ftcights Mt the same time without any addi-
tio9al expense TO themselves. If they did
so this would lower the rates on all classes of
transcontinenial freights and il is in order
10 induce the Pacific Mail company not TO
take any such freights, that all the transcon-
tinentnl roads have Jointly agreed TO guaran-
Tee TO the Paciiie Mail an aggregate OF ]. 200
tons OF freight per month If the Pacific Mail
company Will maintain the same rates as
the railroads do on all railroad freights.
This amounts TO about 1900 per
month, and sometimes when the Pa
citic Mail company does not get the full
1000 tons of freight, the difference is paid
10 IL by the railroads in money The Pa
cifc Mail would only be disturbing factor
if il was Independent. There is no reason to
doubt that If the surrender of the Pacific
Mali had not been made 10 Mr.. Gould there
would have been smashing, not only of that
stock but of all the other stocks which were
largely held by the pariles who tired to sup
port Pacific Mail. 10 some extent. personal
feelings on the part of Mr.. Gould may have
been factor in the contest for Pacific Mail,
but, il must also be remembered that the
Vanderbilt interests as represented by Mr..
Morgan AID other interests as represented
by Mr.. Rockefeller have joined with him
in trying 10 bring about this
whole REIMBURSEMENT of transcontinental
interest. This REIMBURSEMENT will also prob
ably require the retirement of MIR. Adams
from the presidency of the Union Pacific, be-
cause his policy for several years has made
him unpopular with the other roads west Of
Chicago. and IN order to maintain harmony
IL will probably be necessary 10 have presi
dent for the Union Pacific who will be better
liked by the officers of the other Western
roads. With these questions in regard to Pa
cific Mail and Union Pacific settled, 1t may be
expected that the stock market will be re-
lieved from bear attacks. at least for the time
being. The total sales of stocks to-day were
39S,o21 shares, Including: Atchison. r.
325; Delaware, Lackawanna & Western.
IS, $50; Erie, ALSO; Louisville g. Nashville,
-, $50: Missouri Pacific, $3.50; Northwest
ern, 3,25a; North American. 1927: North
ern Pacific, 9.26i; Northern Pacific pre-
ferred. %, 50; Heading, 1850; Richmond
d West Point, 1857 st. Paul, 1890;
Union Pacific, 5.745; Western Union. 1867.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21
Special Meeting.
ST. PAUL. Mimi, Nov, 20,

ST. PAUL. Mimi. Nov. 20, 1890.
Called "fOr the purpose Of promul'
eating the committees"
Present-Inspectors CroonquiSt, Net
tleton, Merrill, Rodger, Wright and MIR.
President--6.
Absent-lnspectors Foley, Giesen,
Kuhles and Keogh-4.
Qualification Pending - Inspector
Scheffer-1.
The President then announced the
following
STANDING COMMITTEES FOR 1890 81.
Finance-InspectorS Scheffer, ROdger
and Keogh.
Purchases and Supplies-Inspecto
Croonquist. Foley and Merrill.
Fuel and Janitors-Inspector Foley,
Merrill and kodger.
Music-Inspectors Nettleton, Keogh
and CrOonquist.
German-Inspectors Giesen, Kuhles
and Scheffer.
High SchOolS-InspectOrS Merrill,
Wright and Nettleton.
Manual Training SchOol-IDSpectOr
ROdger, Wright and Nettleton.
Real Estate-Inspectors Kuhles, Gle
sen, Croonquist, Foley and Keogh.
Schools-Inspectors Wright, Kuhles,
Giesen, Scheffer and Keogh.
Inspector Foley entered and took his
Seat.)
Inspector Wright requested that he be
excused from serving on the Especial
Committee on Investigation of Charges
of Extravaganza, etc." appointed under
a resolution of Nov. 3.
Request acceded to and Inspector
Scheffer appointed in place of Inspector
Wright.
The roll call on the confirmation OF
the appointments resulted in:
Yeas-lnspectors Croonquist, Foley
Nettleton, Merrill. Rodger, Wright ano
| Mr.. President-7.
Adjourned.
EDWARD w. WHITE, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21
RESTRICT IMMIGRATION.
Special Plea Of Surgeon General
Hamilton.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 90. - Surgeon
General Hamilton. of the marine hos
pital. has submitted a special report.
which will be included in his annual
report on the subject of immigration.
he takes decided ground against the
existing immigration law, and makes
L strong argument for its amend
ment. The restriction OF immigration,
ne says. is one of the most important
questions which can be discussed liz cOn-
yreSS and he almost favorS the total pro-
libitiOn of immigration. Fifteen in
sane persons and eleven idiots were re-
ported by the medical officer among the
immigrants arriving at New York dur
ing the year. An assistant surgeon was
detailed to open an emergency hospital
at the barge office, which has been sup
piled with meuicine, and contracts have
been made with local hospitals for
care of such patients as were likely to
require treatment. The report of the
medical officer is also given. He shows
4 great reduction in the expenses of the
medical department of the immigration
service at New York, and says that
when the new hospital on Ely's island
has been finished it will be practical
still further to reduce the expenses and
at the same time render the medical
service more efficient.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21
STATE OF THE STAGE.
The Drama Never So Prosperous
as 1t IS Nowadays.

The Drama Never So Prosperous
as 1t Is Nowadays.
New York Letter.
Facts tell their own story. The drama
in New York is far more popular and
prosperous to-day than ever before.
Twenty years ago we had but two
theaterS of conseQuence-Walla ck's and
Days. Since then our population has
increased 50 per cent, while the number
of theaters has increased 400 per cent.
TASTE is also improving on the dram
attic circuit of the country. SeveraI
years ago small towns expended their
substance on cheap entertainments, but
just rs the poor man begins his art with
bad chrome, throws il aside Tor bet
ter. and, after visiting the Metropolitan
museum, dreams of some day buying
an OIL painting. so rural theater-soers
have abandoned their old ''ShowS" and
demand the best, for which they are
willing To pay more money, writes
Daniel FrOhinan to- Kate Fields Wash
ington. Ten and 15-cent audiences are
becoming scarce, and those who used to
pay 81 and 30 cents for the best seats
now pay the same amount 10 sit i'll the
gallery at high-class performances.
Cheap shows have worked their
own destruction. The reaction set in q
year ago, and business for the best
combinations was never so satisfactory
on the road It's this season.
Good actors are now having their
innings. The demand for them is
great. and few Of them are cut OF en-
ployment.
| am not among those who den0unce
farce comedies and variety perform
ances. They have their mission
Americans are worked to death all day
and need diversion at night. PreSi
dents of banks and leading merchants
have frankly told me that they'd rather
see the CITY Directory" than 4 Robert
son comedy. They must be amused.
Tragedy never was at so low an
cbb. People go to see Edwin Booth, or
some distinguished importation, is they
go to church-becauSe it IS the correct
thing TO do. They will lend their pres
ence to conspicuous merit of any char
acter, but if it depended upon them to
discover tragedlan he would remain
ihglOriOus. though perhaps not mute.
We still look to Europe for plays, but
are less dependent every year. We have
attained our greatest financial results
from American authors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21
ORIGIN OF BIG POWDERS.
Where They Came From-Drift
From the Glacial Period.

ST. Nicholas.
Wherever the glaciers melted thew
left an immense amount of s'drift''-
that is sand, gravel and stones of all
sorts, which had been frozen in the ice
when the glaciers were forming.
The stones of this drift are of all
sizes. Some are as small as pebbles
others as large as small houses. There
is one at Bradford, Mass, which meas
ures thirty feet each way and weighs
4,5oo0O0 pounds. There is another on
ledge in Vermont which is even larger
than that and which must have been
carried by the ice across valley living
500 feet below where the stone now is.
showing That the ice was 500 feet thick.
Great powders of trap-rock extend
through Connecticut on a line running
TO Long Island sound; and. as some of
the same kind are found in Long Island.
the glacier is believed to have crossed
the sound, carrying these rocks with it.
An immense statue of Peter the Great.
in st. Petersburg. stands OIL one of these
glacier powders, of solid granite. which
weighs 100000 pounds One of the
largest powders in America is in the
Indian village of Mohegan. near Mont
vile, Conn. The Indians call the rock
"Snehegan." Its top. which is fiat and
as large as the floor of a good-sized
room. is reached by ladder.
Sometimes thlsa hn.uldara fArra
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21

ness was less brisk, though fairly active most
OF the day, and new developments waited for
TO turn the current in either direction.
Following are yesterdays closing wheat
December, SSc; on track, SSc: No. north
ern, November, s35sc; December S:iSsc
May, 9-bsc: OH track, S4c; No. 2 north
erii, November, soc; December. soc; on
track, sue
CASH WHEAT
Spot wheat sold very well to-day. and the
bulk of it went early. A few lots that were
held later did not move at quite SO high
prices as the earlier ones. After the good
classes were taken the poor went very wei,
SO, that taken all around. business in cash
grain was quite satisfactory to the sellers.
Receipts were not large. and, after all. they
were near u cars. Millers bought freely,
ana elevator people ana shippers were very
much more active. The steadness of Eng
lish markets was the canse of confidence on
the part of millers and other cash wheat buy
ers. Unless prices fall abroad the drop here
seems to be checked. Receipts-Wheat. 399
cars; shipments, 1873 cars. Duluth received
3i4 cars.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
Flour-The added daily output of the mills
grinding yesterday will probably aggregate
29:OOU brls. Shipments 27.63t brls. Quoted
at 81 9005.2i for first patents; S4.75@ LOO
for second patent: S38. 5lI.20 for fancy
and export bakers: S2@2. % for low grades
III bags, including red dog.
ported yesterday and the inquiry for export
Hour was i'll some respects encouraging, lead
Ing TO the expectation of good general
business as soon as the current of financial
troubles are righted The mills continue 10
turn out flour at a fairly full rate, that is ex-
pected to continue until cold weather sets in,
accompanied by Its usual causes of hind
rance. II does not appear that -four making
has been seriously affect ted by the trouble IN
railroad Securities.
Bran and Shipments, 1909 tons.
Quoted at Sl3.75Ml4.25 for bran, $l4.5' 90
10 for shorts and SIS 750l65n for mid
dlings. The demand was not so brisk as it
was few days ago. though bran moved
fairly, with shorts little dull.
Corn-Receipts. 2.44O bu: shipments, GOO
blu. Quoted at 54@5Sc on track. A few
cars spot held at 5Sc with cars to arrive
offered at 54l2@55c.
oats--Receipts 1900 bu; shipments,
s,lc0 Blu. Quoted at 3S@4lc by sample.
Offerings were not large, but the demand for
them was inactive. Some No. white sold
at Il l2c, and No. 3 white was off red at Ale.
Rye-Receipts, !, 200 blu: shipments none.
Quoted at 5SG060c for sample cars on track.
Small sales of good at about 60c.
Barley-keceipts, 5,4Oo bu; shipments.
1870 blu. Quoted at 53@5Sc for good to
3, was in some request at about 5Sc, and
held at about Cue, with some fair at 53@155c
FlaX-Receipts, 1000 bu shipments none.
Flax sales are based on &c off from the Chi
cago quotations.
Feed Millers held at S2150023, with
cornmeal at S22@22 25.
Hay-ReceiptS, d, tons; shipments none.
Choice wild quoted at s. as and good tim
otny at So 25@95o. Fair wild brought
S7.250S. A few cars choice wild moved at
about Ss. 1909.
STATE GRAIN INsPECTON-wHEAT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21
PALACE ON WHEELS.
1.-THE Burlington at the Front
With One of the Finest.

The Elegant and Luxurious Vesti-
buled Service of 1.-The Burlington" be-
tween the Twin Cities and Chicago has
always given it high place in the opln-
ion of discriminating travellers.
Last Sunday all previous efforts were
surpassed by sending out the latest and
best effort of Pullman construction, the
"Cabul," handsome twelve section
Drawing-Room Sleeper, finished in
cherry and maroon embossed plush. In
stead of the carved wood that is gener-
ally used in cars of this kind, en-
bossed plush is used. The smoking
and wash rooms are handsomely fitted
up and provided with easy chairs. In
the wash room not a bit of marble is
used; IN Its stead is nickel work. The
car is carpeted with velvet. and Sections
II and II curtained with silk plush.
This car is one of seven which will be
used on this run, and railroad men of
years of experience say that they never
saw its equal before, even in private
cars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21

cember. 9S990s4c, closing at 9slsc
January, 99i4e0i0lia, closing at 09ssc ;
February. closing Mt Sl.ol; March. ST. 0.ls
@l;ol, closing at Si.o2ls; May, Sl.e25S@
At 97aic. Rye easy, quiet. Barley easy quiet
No. = Milwaukee, S0@slc; ungraded West
ern, . Q9S; Gambia No !, 9sc@si: No .,
9C@9lc. Barley malt dull, weak; Canada,
la9, 100 bu: exports, 14,205 bu; sales,
100000 bu futures; $1,000 bu spot. Spot
market less active. closing weak: No. Q, 81
@57l2c elevator, 81 I4@l5se ahoat; ungraded
mixed, o H05sLc options advanced $500
lie, and reacted .i261lc as following
wheat. closing steady fairly active. Novem,
Der closing at 56l2c; December, 514@
closing at 57hc; January :,shGl5Ssac-
closing al 5shc: May, IS l3-l6@59s4c, clos
ing ut 5STsc. Oats-lteCeipts, 81 900 bu;
exports, 40 bu; sales, 10000 bu futures
IA ,ooo bu spot; spot market fairly active,
i20. lc up, closing easy; options quiet frmer;
December. 16ss6e47ssc, closing at 47Ac;
May, oo@5Ossc. closing at soc; No . white
December, l9l2@50c; spot No. 2 white, A9@
a9he; mixed Western, 46@5"c; white
We, Mes er, 5o956e; No, Chicago. 47l2;
Options opened steady, unchanged To d
points up, closing steady, unchanged 10 ID
points up; better cables; sales, $4,000 bags;
including November l7.l50l7 zoe; Deem
Der, 1o.9o@1..c: January, l6. O0@lG. DC;
Febrnary .15QDl5.55c; March, l5.lCM
l5.2oc; May, l5c spot Rio quiet, steady;
lar cargoes. l9ac; No. z, l7sic. Sugar
Raw EASIER more demand; centrifugals. 96.
test, 5ss@5l.c; sales, 500 tons Muscovado
S9,test, 47sc; refined quiet Molasses-New
Orleans dull, weak. Rice-Quiet. steady
retrolenm quiet, steady; united closed at
6Sssc for December. Cottonseed oil dull
Tnllow steady, quiet. Rosin quiet, firm.
1urpentine dull, steady; 4OQl41l2c. Eggs
quiet: fancy firm; Western. 25@l26c; re.
ceipts, 6.l97 pkgs. Pork dull, weak: mess,
SlOoOQl2; extra prime, Slo.50@Il. Gu
meats quiet, easy. Middles quiet, weak
Lard opened firm, closed weak; export de
mand more active; Western steam. So. 10;
sales, 900 les at $6.ln@6 Is: option sales,
1000 ties; December So. S@6ll, closing at
$500; January. So. 3456. 81. closing at 1884
bid: February. S6.47; March, S6.5s; April,
$3.50; May. $3.50 Butter quiet, rather
easy; Western dairy. Il@20c; Western
creamery, l4@28c; Elein. 29c. Cheese quiet,
steady; light SKINS, 4l2@7c; Ohio flats, 6la6
PC Pig iron dull. steady. Copper ignored;
iakc, November, l$16.50. Lead unsettled,
closed stronger; domestic, 81 80. Tin active,
irmer; straights $2O.6n.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21
SURE TO Be A DEFICIT.
iayres, of Texas, Estimates
1t From $sOO.000,00O TO
$400,0OO,0 900.
surgeon General Hamilton
Urges Restrictions Placed
On Immigration.
the House Committee on Ap-
preparations to Meet Next
Monday.
Congressman Bynum Says
Cleveland is the Democratic
Choice for 1852.

WAsHINGroN, Nov. 20.-Congress-
nan Savers. of Texas. one of the lead
liz Democratic members OF the house
ommittee on appropriations, says iii
egard to tine large pension dlsburse-
nents, that bankruptcy of the treasury
.eems imminent in the immediate
,uture. lie says that for the first time
since 1865 it is costing more to run the
government than the government takes
in. The coming session of congress
has TO appropriate for the next fiscal
year ending June 80, 1892. SAID Mr.
Sawyer: "This year there will be a
big deficit-S30 100000 or $4,000, 600
for pension payments and money will
be diverted from the appropriations
made for the year ahead TO make up the
forthcoming shortage. Each years ap-
preparation should stand by itself. The
Democrats must insist that the full
amount needed TO pay pension claims
should be appropriated"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21
LIVE STOCK.
Chicago.

UNION STocKYARDs. CHICAGO. Nov co.
There was not much further change in prices
for cattle. The demand developed but little
strength, SO that the fact of moderate sup
ply did not make it possible for sellers to add
anything more to values. The market was
about steady at yesterdays advance. Hogs
opened shade higher. Shippers percent
yesterday, but after that class of buyers had
filed their orders the market fell back clos
ing about the same as Tuesday. The packers
were Indifferent, and there trading was slow
firm sheep market CattlsgReceipts. 5.o ts5
shipping steers, S2.9C@5.O5; stockers and
feeders, 2.75; cows and bulls, Sl.iO@3;
Texans, 75c@$2.75. Hogs-Receipts, So
900; heavy, $50 @3.S2; mixed and medi-
Receipts. 5000: poor sorts, S2.75@3 so:
good TO choice, $l.5' @5; lambs, S3.5O@5. 40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21
LOCAL MARKETS.
st. Paul.

Wheat still continues quiet and steady.
Corn and oats are firmer and shade higher.
Bar.ey and rye are regular and unchanged.
Hay shows some weakness and is quoted
lower. Flax seed firm. The call:
Wheat-No. | hard, S9@9Uc; No. north
Corn-No. ., Sic; No. 3, 53c.
Oats-No. mixed, doc; No. white, 42c;
No. white, die.
Barley-No. =. Csc: No. 5, 53@Goc.
Ground FeedeTo. j, s21.5o@o2.
Cornmeal-Unbolted, S21.75.
Bran-Bulk, Sl3.5O@l425
Hay-No. upland prairie. $S0s.5O; No.
1, S7.oO@S; timothy, $4,000.
Flaxseed- .2l@I. 23
Timothy Seed-Sl. lU@1 30.
Potatoes-Stralght, 55065c; mixed, 500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS
Chamber Of Commerce.

Wheat was higher from the first and May
sold along from 91isc up to 9Il2c and broke
to 93lac. with active trading, and quick
rally followed to 94c and then a sag to 93Iac
Some selling by the country was noted that
was supposed TO be against late purchases
there, but the volume of such transactions
was light. The wide spread between Decem-
Der and May attracted attention and some
December was bought and May sold against
1t, narrowing the difference. The early rise
was caused by more encouraging news from
the financial situation and some reports of
cables. After the trade got eyened up pusl-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21

perched upon bare hedges of rock, so
nicely balanced that. though of great
weight, they may be rocked 10y the hand.
They are called rocking stones" Near
the little Connecticut village of Noank,
on Long Island sound, there is an i'm
mpnse howlder called by the people
there Jennings pulpit" 1t was for
has worn away below it, and it can no
longer be moved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21
Milwaukee Produce.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 2c.-Flour unchanged.
wheat steady; No. spring on track, cash,
S4@e5c; December, s3s4c; No. northern.
oec. Corn firm: No 3, on track. sic. Oats
quiet; No. Q white. on track 45IaM46e. Bar
ley quiet; No p in store, Use. Rye quiet;
NO; j.. in store, 67s4c. Provisions quiet.
Pork-January, $40. So. Lard JANUARY,
20 10. Receipts-Flour, II 900 bbls; wheat,
a., 800 bu, barley, IL, 700 blu. Shipments
Flour, 81, 200 bills; wheat, 8, 900 bu; bar
ley, 5000 bu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21
Where the sugar Went.

Texas Siflings.
A teacher desiring to classify her pu-
pills put questions to them to find out
how much they knew. During the eX-
animation OF the son of leading Austin
politician the following dialogue oc-
Cured:
You say that there are three king
doms-the animal, the vegetable. and
the mineral
Eyes, sir.''
"NOw. where do you put the sngar?"
''Pa puts it in the water. and then the
whisky III afterwards, and stirs 'em up
with 4 spoOn.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21
CHOICE OF THE WEST.

Congressman Bynum Says Cleve-
land Will Be Nominated in 1892.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O.-Congressman
Bynum, OF Indiana, who is prominent
candidate for the speakership of the
house, said in an interview published
here to-day that Mr.. Cleveland would
probably be the Democratic nominee for
the presidency. The people in the
West. he said, have confidence in Mr..
Cleveland which cannot be shaken.
They would stick to him because they
believe he has sterling qualities which
make him man of the people. The
Democrats of the West. said Mr.Bynum,
talk of no one else for '92
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21
Toledo Grain.

TOLEDO. Nov. GOV heat active and weak ;
November and December Ole; May, 97Bc.
Corn dull and higher; cash. 53c; May, 53lsc.
active and steady: November, S4Iu: Janu-
uary. 81. 20; March, ST. %. Reccipts-W heat,
BIS bu; corn, 23,36S bu; clover seed,
64I bags. Shipments-Wheat, LOO bu;
corn, $4,000 bu; OATS LOO bu: fax seed,
1,2S3 bags
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21
Kansas CITY

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 2o.-Cattle Receipts,
weak; steers, S3@4.O5; COWS, S2@2.6U;
stockers and feeders, S2@3.2O. Hogs-Re-
ceipts, Is, 26o: shipments, 1920; market
steady; bulk. S3.5O@3. 80; all grades $3.50
@3.oo. Sheep-Receipts. 81; shipments,
o2o; market steady and unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21
NOT A QUORUM PRESENT.
The Committee on Appropriations
to Meet Monday.

to Meet Monday.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-Messrs. Nc
Comas. Coggsweli and Sayres were the
only members of the house committee
on appropriations who were present to
day at the hour fixed for meeting. Dis
patches were received from other mem
bers saying they would be here not later
than Monday. Estimates for the Dis
trict of Columbia, pensions and fortifica-
tons, were laid before the committee
and were ordered distributed among the
subcommittee. The committee then
adjourned, subject to the call of the
chairman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21

Other GIail 81 Orn, No 2, 2 cars; No. 5.
5 cars; No. i, car. Oats-No. =, Ia cars;
No. 3, 8 cars Barley--No. g. i cars; No. 4,
cars. FlaX-No. /, IL cars; rejected, 1
car.
Cars Inspected out-Wheat-No l hard,
cars; No. l northern. III cars; No. =
northern, SO cars; No. 3, 10 ears; rejected.
3 cars; no grade, = cars Oats-No. 2, 8
cars; No. 3, 5 cars. Barley-No. 4, l car.
Flax-NO. ], 1 cars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21
FITZGERALD g. SMITH,
-. MERCHANTS

Coffee and Cotton
Bought, sold and carried on margins for fut.
ture delivery.
324 Jackson ST., GilfilIan Block.
Direct private wire to Chicago and New
York. Members Chicago Board of Trade.
Write US and we will mail you our Daily Mar.
ket Letter.