davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-01
THIS WILL HELP PATTISON.
Reading Railroad Employees May
Vote as They Choose.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 31.-The
following circular, issued this afternoon,
has been photographed to the station
agents along the line of the Reading
railroad, with instructions to post in a
conspicuous place. Copies have also
been mailed to the superintendent of
the various shops, and heads of depart
ments were instructed to post the notice:
To All Employees: 1t is rumored that an
attempt has been made by subordinate of.
ficials of The company to coerce employees to
vote for favored candidates for public office
through threats of dismissal. No excess of
partisan zeal should induce any one TO viu-
late the law, and the management will under
no circumstances tolerate any interference
from any quarter with the free and nnre-
stricted exercise of the right of employees to
vote in accordance with their individual
preferences A. A. MCLEOD.
President and General Manager
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-01
A Big Flour Output.

The aggregate output of 2O3 mills for
September. as shown by reports to the
Northwestern Miller, was 2, l2u.9SO bar
rels. These mills are located ih four
teen states, and represent daily CA
pacity of ll9, l20 barrels. Minneapolis
got III all especially heavy run, the fig
ures not only being larger than those of
August, but 13S, ZOO barrels in exec of
those of September year ago. The
thirty-three Minnesota mills outside of
Minneapolis also show gain OF nearly
$4,000 barrels over the same month last
year. making the aggregate p oductlun
of fifty-hye mills IN the state 95l. 500
barrels, against 764,70O barrels in 1889
increase of 1S6, $40 barrels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-01

elevator, S1.09s4 afioat, 81 .Os7s@l. lOls f. o.
b.; No: red. $lWl.OGl2; ungraded red,
$I@l.06ss; No. l northern, 81. lGl2: No.
l hard, Sl.15l2; options advanced in part
Ac, closing firm on light offerings. No. red,
November, Sl,Q. H@l.US 3l6, closing at
Sl.o77s; Deeember Sl.osssGD1 90 bic,
closing at Sl.09; January. Slap95s@
at Sill; March n Sill sal ial, closing sDs' at
Sl:l2ls; April closing at 81. 1898; May Sl.12
@l.l2l2, closing at 81 1928; July closing at
Sl."51s: Rye quiet, firm. Barley quiet,
firm: Barley malt quiet. Corn-Receipts,
900 bu futures, SO, 600 bu spot; spot market
dull, a shade higher, but firm; No. ., 6nc
elevator; 6Ul2@Gussc siioat; ungraded mixed,
o"l206lc. Options strong, .ls@Ac up; re-
movement; October 593s@60c; November,
5S7s@6Lc; closing at g. G: December Co.'s
@6 s4c closing at 6os4c; January,
6Oss06Os4c closing at q Ssc; May, 6IA@
4oo bu: exports, $50 bu, sales, 135, 900 bu
futures. l4l,uOo spot: spot market fairly
active, unchanged: option, Irregular weak;
November, 4 7s@49c. closing at 4S7sc: De-
52lS0o. sSc, closing at D. Isc: spot. No. 2
white, 52A@3.l2c: mixed Western. 4T@
sic; white Nestern, 50@5 &c: No. 2 Chicago,
3oc. Hay easy, quiet; good to choice, 500
zoe. Hops fair demand firm. Coffee-Op-
tions opened steady, II points down to
up. closed barely steady, D down 10 up;
free sellers: sales IL $50 bags, including
November, I'D C; December, IL. s569l6.95c;
january, Ca 10. l5c February, 3 Soc;March
10. l. OILS uc; April, l5.20c: May, l5.O5@D
10. l5c; spot Rio dull nominal: fair car
goes, zoe; No. Z. lS@lSl2c. Sugar-Raw
dull, quiet refined dull, steady. Molassess
New Orleans quiet, firm. Rice firm, good
demand. Petroleum quiet, easier; crude in
barrels, Parkers, II C United closed 7Sssc
for November. Cotonseed oil firm. Tallow
firm. Rosin firm, quiet. Turpentine duh.
! l2@4lc. Eggs fancy prices and firm;
Yves ern. 2o@23l2c: receipts. 1857 pkgs.
Wool quiet. firm: domestic fleece, 34@3 C;
pulled, 2I@H4; Texas, l602Sc. Pork fair
demand, Drm; mess. $ll.25D12.50;
quiet steady; picked bellies, 57s
@6Ac: picked shoulders, 514@l5sSc. Middles
unsettled: short clear. S6.l5. Lard opened
strong, closed easy, dull Western steam, $500
bid; options-sales, $500 tierces; November,
$50 asked; December $3.50; January,
S6.791G. 50, closing at $679: February.
ST 80; March, 5 90: May, S7.19. Butter in
demand, firm; Western dairy. l0@I7c; West
ern creamery, LOO -5l2c: Western factory,
l5@l6c; Elgln. 26c. Cheese quiet, steady:
light skins. 4l2@o,9c; Ohio flats, 7d9Ac.
Pig iron quiet, steady. Copper unchanged;
lake nominal. Lead nominal; domestic,
So s.. Tin dull, a shade easier; straits.
$2l.3O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-01
MINNEAPOLIS.
A GRAVE CHARGE.
W. F. Mcintyre, Clerk, Charged
With Sending Obscene Matter
Thr.o-Imh the Mills

W. F. Mcintyre, a Clerk, Charged
With Sending Obscene Matter
Through the Mails.
W. f. Mcintyre, a dry goods clerk,
was arrested yesterday by Deputy
United States Marshal Bracket upon
the charge of sending obscene letters
through the mail. The complaint al
leges that he wrote letters To Miss Nellie
Smith and Miss Minnie Gale, III which
he villited the character OF Miss Lucy
Gale, b0Okkeeper. employed by Sexton
4 Welch. the grucerS. at NicOliet avenue
and Seventh street. One OF the COM
muncatlOnS was postal card addressed
to Miss Smith, and reading as folioWS:
am glad to see that YOU do not he seen on
the street with Miss Lou Gale. Hou POSSIBLY
know what She is called IN the lower end OF
the city. A common street walker, ana is
more than that Any one that knows her
will not be seen on the street with her. A
dog can tell
Miss Mamie Gale. who is employed in
the Bank of Commerce building, also
alleges that Mcintyre wrote letters TO
her cOuched in the fouleSt language.
Mcintyre was given partial eXamina-
ton yesterday before Commissioner
Odell, but the hearing was continued to
NOV. 10. Mcintyre OelnE helu III S0uO
bonds, which he furnished.
In an interview. Miss Gale said that
she had been keeping company with
Mcintyre until last April. when she
gave him the cold shoulder. He pro-
POSED marriage several times, hat was
refused In her testimony Miss Gale
told how, after she had refused to keep
col Yany with HIM any more, he had
writer notes and letters to her sister
and p}other and several of her friends.
I'm which he characterized her as being
everything vile and low. At last, I'M
able to stand it any longer. Miss Gale
employed Attorney F. A. Gilman 10 see
If the matter could not be put stop to.
Mr.. Gilman laid the facts before Assist
ant United States Attorney George B.
Edgerton, of st. Paul, and the result
was the Issuing of the warrant for Nc
lntyre's arrest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-01
LIVE STOCK.
Chicago.

eqe dn bps and oct
steady. The receipts of cattle were 7,OU1
less than for yesterday, and 1000 less than
for Wednesday, but the offerings exceeded
the legi innate wants of the trade and there
fore sellers found it impossible to do more
than hold the market steady. Hogs of the
better class sold 2I2@5c higher than yester-
doy, and the lower grades were firm in sym
pathy. There was a light run of sheep, but
there was no strength in the demand to start
prices upward-they remained unchanged.
Cattle-Receipts, l1,'W0; common to choice
shipping steers, S2.75@5. 80: stockers and
feeders, SIG as: cows and bulls, SIG
25.nO0; heavy, 50 ESQ.,. So: mixed and
medium, So. S5@94. 20; light, S3.9d@4.1 10.
Sheep--Receipts. 5000; poor to choice, $50
SIS: lambs SIMo r5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-01
HALF A CENT HIGHER.
Wheat for December and May
Delivery Jumps Up a
Fraction.
Good Buying by Representa-
tiveS Of Eastern Houses
Caused the Rise.
Corn Lower, Oats Steady. Hog
Products Showing Con-
siderable Strength.
The Stock Market Dull and
in the General List
FeatureleSS.

CHICAGO, H., 31.-The wheat market was
disappointing after the first hour. There
was bulge of 34c for all months early on
the srong cables, and some good local buy
ing, helped on by further stories about dam
age fl ON fly in September-sown wheat fields
There VI ere no large receipts anywhere, and
New York cleared a fair amount of wheat
and flour. The early buying was led by 5. V.
White Il Co., Walker & Co., Baxter Mitch
ell with fair buying by several commission
houses. On this trading December started
s4c up, at Sl.0ol2 and May at Sl.uSs4. The
advance was 10 ST. ga and S1.u9. There
was slight decline from these figures when
the clothing house failure was made known
on the floor, and in few minutes December
went off 10 Sl.O3 and May 10 Sl.oSA. the
closing prices last night. Before noon there
was rally of about Ice, but again prices went
back to 81. c3IS December ana Sl.0els May
and held there on a dull market up to l
O'Clock The Liverpool cables closed atspot
wheat I2d up, but this was more than offset
by the probability of liberal increase in the
visible supply for Monday AT Minneapolis
public elevators will increase 900, uIO bu;
private, 100000 bu; st. Louis, 100000 bu;
Chicago, 100000 blu. The reports about
damage to fall wheat by fly in this state and
Missouri were very conflicting, and had lit
tie effect. New York cleared $4,000 bu or
wheat and about 10000 bbls of flour; Phila-
delphia, 5000 bu of wheat The chief local
influence against the market was Hutchin-
son. who was reported selling at New York.
There was good buying of wheat just before
the close, and the last prices were
i2c over last night and s4c under
best figures to-day as follows: No
vember, SLICES; December. 81. Gig; May,
1.U6a4. On the curb puts on December
wheat sold at Sl.O3A and calls al S1.U4l2.
The corn market was fairly active and closed
firm, at an improvement of 4c on yester-
days resting prices. TIL, receipts were
light and the shipments liberal. The range
for May was from 55ssc to 557sc, and the
closing point was at 559sc. The low price
WAS ruling few minutes from the close, but
the sudden jumping up of the wheat market
had sympathetic effect on corn. There was
but little doing in the oats market, as there
was no outside demand and The local crowd
was pr city well evened up. The market was
steady but very dull. There was a fair
amount of activity in the provision trade and
prices improved all around. Pork for Jan
uary closed at Sl2. 80. 7la cents higher than
1t did yesterday, and May at S12.9 which is
all improvement of 10 cents. Ribs gained
7l2 and lard 5@7l2 cents
The leading futures ranged as follows.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-01
they bear. Officer Rees promises to
suppress them. 1t cannot be done too
c
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

Judge Lochren is now hearing the
case of b. b. Bitter against Emily p.
Campbell. 1t seems that property was
sold on seven different mortgages under
one proceeding. At that time Judge
Hooker, then an attorney, verified the
title. The case afterward came up be-
fore him as judge, and he set aside the
foreclosure proceedings. 1t then went
To the supreme court and was sent back
for trial before some other judge on ac
count of that fact.
The jury in the case of Hauland
against hlousman to recover damages
claimed to have been done lay prairie
fire rendered a verdict of 1863 in favor
of the plaintiff.
The jury in the case of Edward Hult-
med against Forman, Ford IL Co for
damages Tor injuries received from a
pane of glass falling from an upper
story window, yesterday afternoon
brought in verdict for the defendant.
The case of George s. Barnes against
f. I'll. warren, TO recover $500 on ii
note, is on trial before Judge Hicks.
The suit grows out OF the deals made
when Warren was grain buyer for the
Northern Pacific ROAD and Barnes was
its manager in 1886.
Otte A. Blithen wants divorce from
his wife, Helen Nj. Bllthen, whom he
married at Rochester, Mimi, Aug. -.
1865. The couple have four children,
ranging i'll age from seven to twenty
years. About three years ago Mrs.
Blithen deserted her husband. In her
answer she admits everything relative
to the desertion, but asks for the ems
tody of the two youngest children, Net
Tie and Madge, aged nine and seven.
Charles 5. TalDert has sued and at
tached Mary Maule. of Michigan. lie
claims he has been damaged to the ex-
tent of 1000 by fraudulent representa-
tiOnS in real estate deal.
j. j. Linn, owner of the building 2l3
First avenue south, has sued w. W.
Brown, proprietor of the Coulique, for
500, five months rent of the building,
which is used as a saloon.
Hubert Bach has sued Julia II. Pasha
and others, to quiet title to lot 4, block
%, Bottineau's Second addition to st.
Anthony.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-01
ST. FAUL UNION STOCK YARDS GO
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
The Yards and Packing Houses Open for
Business.
II eadr Cash Market for HOGS
Union StOclxyarsf,.


Receipts at South st Paul: 1900 hogs,
100 cattle, 20 calves, IuO sheep.
Hogs-Strong at a shade to sc higher
Early sales were at 81. 6O@3 80 and a good
demand for all grades. Bulk selling at
about 1919. Quality only fair. Quota
3.95; heavy. $50 @3.90.
Cattle-Strong, except on common grades,
which were slow. Fairly good steers sold to
butchers at 5 :.15@.i for l, 30 to 1,153 lbs
average, and ,237-lbs butcher steers brought
81. cows,H90 lbs, Sl.9l, and l, 145 lbs, So.
few l. 1902 lbs feeders brought So 25. Quo
tations: Fair to good native steers, 50. 5O@3;
good cows. S1.50@2; common. 75c@SI 80:
SOLO; stockers. ST. 50@2; feeders SEA,
so; butcher steers, So. 25@2 rs.
Sheep-Steady. Light receipts and little
trading. Butchers buying small lots. Quo
tati0ns: Muttons, S3.5O@4: lambs. $3.50
4.25: feeders, S3Gl3. go: mixed. S3.5O13. 80.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-01

Trains arrive 80 minutes later and leave 3
minutes earlier from Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-01
Oil Markets.

OIL CITY, Pa. Oct. 3l-National Transit
certificates opened at 7614c; highest, 7S5sc
lowest 1850: closed at 7sl2c; sales, 1856
0Ou bbls: charters, 3S.4al bbls; shipments,
84.376 bbls; runs, 81, APO bbls.
NEW York, Oct. 31.-Petroleum weak for
November option, while spot opened strong.
On covering of shorts short rally followed,
the market closing strong. Pennsylvania oil,
spot opening at NC; highest, 784c; lowest,
7,.12c; closing at 7SAc; November option
opening at c; highest, 7s5sc; lowest, &c;
closing at 7S7sc. Lima oil, 1Sl2c. Total sales,
$50, q bbls
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-01
st. Louis Produce.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 3l.-Flour unchanged.
Wheat-The market opened A@ssc up, re-
acted, but advanced and values were firm.
and trading was light. The market declined
and weakened until near the close, when
some firmness was shown. July closed Ac
higher than yesterdays final figures. The
other months were about steady. No. 2
cash, 9SIs@9sssc; December, SI@I.O 1s /;
MAY, $1.Oe@l .US4 July. 9Is4c; August, 93c
asked. Corn-The opening was A@Ssc
higher The market was irregular, flucluat-
ing within narrow range during the entire
session and closed ls@Ac above yesterdays
close. No. 2 cash. 51s4c; October, SC;
day. No. cash. 45c bid; May, 1880. Rye
firm; No. 9, 61I2c asked Barley-Less
doing; Minnesota. 7Gc; Nebraska, &C.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-01
The Municipal Conrt.

Frank Mclaughlin was arraigned yes
terday upon the cnarge of assault in the
second degree preferred by William
Ackley, who claims that Mclaughlin
assaulted him with "a dangerous weap-
on, to-wit, brick, commonly SO called"
Both men are railroad employees. Nc
Laughlin will be examined to-day.
The receipts of the municipal court
during October were about $500. The
police made 4GS arrests during the same
time.
Charles Lurane and William Burdine,
two colored men, were arrested by Of
ficer McNulty for disorderly conduct.
One hOuriShed gun and another a
brick. Judge Emery hned each $40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-01
Nuisances With BICYCLES.

Officer Rees, whose beat is along
Nicollet avenue and Fourth street
south. is doing his best to suppress a
nuisance, and should be aided by citi-
zens. Almost every night crowd can
be found OH Fourth street in front of
the Ideal restaurant, composed princi-
pally of those brainlesS youths who
deem it the no5lest thing on earth to
sN athe their spindle shanks in gay-col-
ored stockings, wear knee breeches and
cycle. There the-they are not young
men missing links nightly congregate,
an. hen not creating an uproar. pass
their time in insulting ladies'. They ere
q disgrace To the human form which
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-01
Kansas City Grain.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Oct 3l.-wheat steady:
No. hard, cash and October, &c bid: No. 2
red. cash, 94c asked. Corn excited and
higher; No. cash, 5GA@,lc; October
5oBc. Oats higher; No. 2 cash, 42Ia@4234c; ;
October. 43c bid. Receipts-W Lei, A
blu; corn, none; oats $50 blu: rye, none
Shipments Wheat, 3 I,472 bu; corn, 400
bu : oats g 10 bu: rye 25S7 pu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-01
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. Oct. Observation-Disclosures,
G. 800; shipments, 1910. Market steady to
strong; steers, So. 25@4.75; COWS, Sl.25@
$50: stockers and feeders, S2.55@S. 10:
range steers, Sl.s a2.5O; range cows, SIG
LIS. Hogs-Receipts, 1880; shipments,
1.450. Market SC higher; bulk, So. s503. 95 ;
all grades, ST.: 5@4.o5. Sheep-Receipts,
450; shipments, 44O; market strong; lambs,
S4.05@4.35: good to choice muttons, 81. 10
@4.o5; stockers and feeders, 81. 7o04. 1872
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-01
A Presbyterian Roast.

The Northwestern Presbyterian, in
an editorial this week, comments upon
the celebrated "West'' case. 1t says:
ut is dead case, buried years ago. 1t
was re-eXhumed for theoretical ex-
ploitation simply; it has dragged tine
church through the circuit courts; it
has forced the oldest church to abandon
her former field in the heart of the city :
it has harassed synod in st. Paul; it
disrupted one in Saltwater, the members
leaving in disgust until no quorum re-
NAMED; it decimated the synod at Fer
gus FallS.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-01
IiyerpooIGrain.

LIVERPOOL. Oct :il.-Wheat steady. demand
improving; holders offer moderately. The
receipts of wheat for the past three days
were 81 LOCO centaIs, including 1874, 90
American. Corn firm; demand improving;
mixed Western. Is 7Iad per GENITAL. The re-
ceipIs of American corn for the post three
days were 422s oentals
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-01
Milwaukee Produce.

MILWAUKEE. oct. 31.-Flour unchanged.
Wheat firm: No. 2 spring. on track, cash. go
Csc: December. 9S7Sc: No. l northern, 81
Corn firm; No. on track. sac. Oats
firm; No. 2 white, on track. 4.@4Sc
Barley quiet; No. 2, in store. 7lI2@72c Rye
quiet; No. /, in store 694@6yl2c. Provisions
steady. Pork-January, Si2.l5. Lard-Janu-
airy. 51l2. Receipts-Flour, 1880 bbls;
wheat, 3,4OO blu; barley, $500 blu. Ship
ments-Flour. 8. 400 bbls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-01
New York Produce.

New YORK. Oct. l-Flour-Receipts a.
III pkgs; exports, 1902 bbls, 21.43S
sacks: firm. fairly active; sales. u, 800 bbls.
Cornmeal firm, quiet. Wheat-Receipts,
ASSOC Blu: exports, 24,09u blu; sales,
l,464, 900 blu futures, 1900 BIZ spot; spot
market very dnll. firm; No. 2 red. Sl-061s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-01
ti1ZGtRk & s NTH,
-. MERCHANTS.

6raln, PrOVisfOns, STOCKS,
Coffee and Cotton
Bought, sold and carried on margins for fut-
ture delivery.
S24 Jackson ST.. Gillian Block.
Direct private wire 10 Chicago and New
York. Members Chicago Board of Trade.
Write US and we will mail you our Daily Mar
ket Letter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-01
LOCAL MARKETS.
st. Paul.

St Paul.
Wheat unchanged. Corn quiet Oats
steady and firm. Ground feed unchanged.
Bran strong, firm and higher. Hay is feeling
better, and prices are showing an advance.
The call:
Wheat-No. hard, 9ec@S1: No. 1 north
ern, 9 @96c; No. :, northern. 9i@S2o.
Corn-No. 2, 53c; No. 3. see.
Oats-No. 2 mixed, 42I2c; No. white,
44l2c; No. white, 43lac.
Barley-No. =, Csc; No. 3. 100000.
Rye-No. =. SIC.
Ground Feed-No. /. S21@o1.75.
Cornmeal-Unbolted, S2l.25.
Bran-Bulk, S13@l3.75.
Hay-No. upland prairie, Ss.25@s.75;
No. I. ST.: 5017. 70.
Flaxseed-Sl SOL. 80.
Timothy Seed-Sl .O5@1 10
=Potatoes-straighs 55@6Jc; mixed, 500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-01

New York exchange soc discount. Money
firm on the basis of 6l2 per cent for call, and
6l2@7 per cent for time loans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-01
MINING SHARES.
GERMANlA BANK.

{sTATE BANK.)
PAfD UP cAFiTAL. $500. 900
Surplus and undivided profits. SIS, 900.
q. 3. STRAIT, WILLIAM BIcKEI.
President Cashier
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-01
DIRECTORS.
BoNDs-oLosING PRICES.

U. S. Is re6.. 80. Ia 1sl Nut. Union Us. lu2
do 4s coup. -. 124lslN. j. C.. int. ctfs. IL "
do DIGS reg. 80. 1u3IslN. Pacific lsts. 1912
do 4I2s coup.. l04A do eds. ss
Pacific Us of 95.ll.i N. w. consols. 141
La. stamped 4s.. 92ssI do deh. 5s. 1922
Tenn. newset. 6s. los Or. Trans, 6s..l"7ss
do do ISL StL.& L. .6.5 s. 9lla
do do IS. n S;.L.& S.F.GM.llI
Can. South'n Ids 9684 ST Paul consOls. 124s4
Cen. Pac. lists. :. IuA IS.P., C& P. 1stslI4
d. u K. G. lists. i19 T. P. l.. G. T. R. S1ss
do do is. S2lalT. P. II. G. T. K. 81
Erie DDS :. :. 99l2 Union Pac. lists. lIs
M.K.&T 1stm.4s 7S1slWeet Shore ...lL3M
MKT. I'd in.5s 4412
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-01
moderate inquiry. Receipts are not large
but enough 10 give full supply.
STATE GRAIN INsPEcTIOE-WHEAT

Other Grains-Corn-No. =, q cars. Oats
No. 2, s ears; No. 3, 8 cars. Barley-NO. 3,
cars, No. =, 1 car FlaX-No. l, . cars.
Inspected Out-Wheat-No. hard z cars;
No. northern, "a caIs; No. northern. 50
cars: No. 3, 10 cars: rejected. IL cars: no
grade, u cars. Oats-No. 3, 2 cars. Flax
No. l, II cars. Bariey-No. A, 3 cars.
WHEAT MOVEMMNT.
The receipts and shipments Of wheat from
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-01

az :4O pm. minnesota, Dakota.
Montana and Pa
cific Ex....... a6:5ja u,
as 40 pm. Winnipeg, Manitoba
and Pacific Express a7:l5 a. n
bS 10 a. m. Willmar, Wahpeton,
Aberdeen Ellen.
dale -; bi:3o p. n
BIZ 20 a. m. Fergus Falls, Fargo
4 Grand Forks -. he 10 D. m
b3 80 p. Osseo & st. Cloud. ID :'5 IL m.
BIZ 40 y. m. AnOka 4 Willmar. . OIL: l0a. m
b4 100 pm. Duluth. W. Supe- BIZ :zUp. In
rior, Elk River
Milaca Hinckley.
Princeton and
a1O as pm Anoka*. -. .... la7:1oa a,
b4 80 pm. Excelsior & Hutch
inson 49,. -. oil 'o0d Ii
Gao pm. Sioux F.. Pipestone
Sioux Cityt Water.
town, Huron and
Casselto ton. -. =. ID :'5am
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-01
BEAUTIFUL
Helena, Montana.

The city of Helena is located in the
beautiful Prickly Pear Valley: substantially
built of stone and brick, with good hotels,
churches, schools and all modern conven-
fences of life. The society is exceptionally
high class, having more than the average
number of educated and intelligent people.
As II place of residence 1t is un.
equaIed. II can be reached by luxurious
trains daily, with through dining cars on the
Northern Pacific and Great Northern Rail-
ways from st. Paul and Minneapolis, or from
Kansas City via Union Pacific Railroad. Low
rate round trip tickets.
Montana has dozens of broad valleys
SO fertile with the deposits of ages that far
mers find in them a paradise of productive
ness and home market for all yield.
Greatest of all advantages Of Mon
tana is the wonderful climate. The
warm winds of The Pacific Ocean modify the
temperature to the degree which affords the
highest physical comfort. The air is so full
of ozone and SO exhilarating in its effects that
the continued existence OF disease is an i'm
probability.
Consumptiyes find in the almost con-
slant succession of bright sunshiny days and
dry atmosphere remedies which soon drive
away their worst symptoms, and
quick increase of appetite and flesh indicates
an early return of health.
For full information, address
L.G. PHELPS, Sec'y Citizens Committee,
Helena, Montana.