davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-18
MONEY is GETTING TIGHT.
Still i'm All Directions the Bust.
ness 0ufIOOk llnnr0xeS

New YORK, Oct. l7.-R. G. Dun e. Co.'S
weekly review OF TRACE says: In all direc-
honS the business outlook improves, and the
volume of trade SO increases that notwilh-
standing the recent enormous increase of
circulation, the money markets are growing
stringent. Exports have become remarkably
large, and the domestic trade is such that ex-
changes outside New York exceed last wears
Boston money markets are fairly Supplied
and steady at to per cent the money is
tight at Chicago and stringent at Philadel-
phia, only part of the commercial paper
cent. st. Louis notes an active
market at to 8 per cent. Milwaukee close
market at z. and Savannah tight market
But at Cleveland and Detroit the markets are
rather easier, at Kansas City firm, at Denver
good demand is well supplied, at Omaha
the market is easy, and at Pittsburg there is a
good demand without stringency. Trade is
strong everywhere. At Boston woolis rising
are selling we'll and firm. At Philadelphia
wool is more active and slightly higher. the
output of cottons is increasing, there is an
increased demand for paper with tendency
towards advance in some grades. The liquor
trade is timulated by new duties. Chicago
curedmeats and dressed beef, cheese
and butter than year ago, but
the receipts of wool, and larger tran
sactions in dry goods and merchandise
generally. with satisfactory payments st.
Louis merchants are adjusting themselves to
new tariff conditions, and trade is strong.
At Cleveland and Milwaukee bad weather
has retarded trade, which is nevertheless of
fair volume. At st. Paul, Denver. Omaha
and Kansas City trade is good. At Mime
apolis the -four output declines to 166, 900
barrels. but wheat receipts were 100000
bushels. AT Pittsburg the iron and glass
trades are active, with prospect of an adj
vance. in window glass, and at Savannah
trade is brisk. The weekly output of pig
iron in September was 1876 per cent. larger
than year. ago. There are more
all manufactured iron is in large
demand at Pittsburg pig is little weak,
Bessemer notably; but the demand for ali
: manufactured iron and steel is growing
stronger. At Philadelphia the steadness in
pig is encouraging, thounh Bessemer is weak,
but all finished products are in strong de-
mand. The noteworthy fact at New York is
the sale of Tennessee iron, Lucy or Ensley
brand and strict No. foundry, at SIG. 25
per ton. The coal trade is more confident
and September prices now rule. Tin is l2c
lower. but lead is stronger at 5.9c. and copper
steady at 16s4@l7c. OF the textile industries
the increasing demand for cotton aud wool
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-18
HOT SHOT FOR GRANT.
The Federal Enumeration of New
York's Population to Stand.

The Federal Enumeration of New
YOrk's Population to Stand.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-Acting Su-
perintendent of Census Childs to-day
sent the following letter to Mayor Grant
in response to his formal demand for
another federal enumeration of the
population of New York city:
Dear Sir. Yours of the 10Th inst has been
received. demanding that the federal authori-
ties MAKE an accurate enumeration of all the
inhabitants OF the city of New York. You
state thati appears from the enumeration
taken by the police force, under the super
vision of yourself and a representative Sc
tected by me. that there are many inhabitants
of the city of New York who were not re-
turned by the federal census. There has heel
no representative selected by ME TO supervise
The enumeration taken by your police force
1t is proper that ailv misapprehenSion on
your part and the effect of. your statement
should be corrected without delay, lest it
might ne deemed therefrom that this bureau
was in any wire responsible for or bound by
The enumeration you mention. The right of
the people of New York to be counted ac
surately and have representation in
congress and i'll the electoral college
proportionate TO their population, has
not been disputed and needs no
assertion to have il acknowledged. Your de-
mand for an accurate enumeration OF the IN
habitants of the city of New York is without
The support of any facts officially known to
this office, and will be considered only when
case is presented in due form. and that will
then be decided upon its merits. You will
please understand that this bureau has entire
confidence in The enumeration IL has made of
the Inhabitants of the city Of New York. and
will adhere 10 the same until convinced by
proper proofs duly presented that the same
is erroneous, and to degree that demands a
remuneration under the statute i'll such
rase made ana provided. You will please
further take notice that the work of the
census by the national authorities has pro-
ceeded so far that the result of the enumera-
ton of the population will be probably an
nounced within few days, and that no great
delay will be allowed you in presenting your
ease and The evidence you may have to sup
port it. Yours respectfully,
A. F. CHILDs,
Acting superintendent of Census.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-18
PROHIBS FEEL GLOOMY.
Original Packages OF Liquor Ma
Be Sold i'm Kansas and Iowa.

TOPEKA. Kan, Oct. ia decision
was rendered in the United States cir
cult court in this city this morning that
has dropped like n bombshell and Gre
ated CONSERVATION among the friends of
prohibition in Kansas. The decision in
question allows the reopening of orig
inal package liquor houses in this state,
and in effect declares that the Wilson
bill enacted by congress does not re-
store the power of the Kansas prhibito-
Ty law as against loriginal package sa-
looms. The facts in the case are that
Charles Raher. agent for Kansas City
liquor house, was arrested for selling
liquor in Topeka, after the passage of
the Wilson bill. Defendant applied to
the United States circuit court for a
writ of habeaS corpus, admitting that
he sold liquors as charged, but claimed
that inasmuch as the Kansas prohibitory
law as enacted before the Wilson bill,
that the Wilson bill did not apply.
Judges Foster and Phillips sustained
this view and granted the writ.
CEDAR RAPIDS, To-, Oct. 17.-Judge
StOEeman, of the superior court, decid-
ed to-day that the state prohibitory law
was null and void as far as the sale of
original packages Is concerned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-18
NORTH Dakota CROPS.
Citizens of Glendale Ask Aid
for the Destitute.

The following letter has been received by
j. c. Fitzgerald. commission broker, this
city. from Mayor Thomas Seton. of Ellen
dale, n. ID. 1t reads as follows
1.-The crops are in such condition here
that we have organized relief corps. con-
sisting of the following gentlemen: Thomas
Seton, +. b. Garrison, banker: T. T.. Cowley
banker; F. Pereabeck, merchant; ID. E. Geer
and f. M. Merchant. The chairman of the
com mttee is Thomas Seton and the secre-
tary ID. E. Greer. We have no one in actual
distress to-day. but our farmers are in this
condition: Those who have raised crop
from luO acres have only harvested $50 10
2OJ bushels of wheat, and many much less
Each farmer bought seed wheat last spring
TO the amount of S11.. His .thFeshing ill
was SlU, and his harvested crop worth about
Sl5i. After paying St22 that only leaves
him S2S profit on which 10 subsist until next
september. The farmers have no horse feed,
and you can draw your own conclusion as to
the condition they will soon be placed in.
country. While we have had more rain than
hopes for the crop of 81.
If you N aid US BY giving me the names
of any relief societies in the large cities, /
would like you 10 do so. We know that st.
Paul and Minneapolis sent great deal TO
the Dakotas in 1SS9-9i. We feel that your
city did SO much last year that it is only just
to ask for help elsewhere. We cannot wait
until our people are hungry. They must have
help now or they will leave the county. If
they can remain and get one crop. they will
be all right. THOMAS SETON,
Chairman of the Relief Committee and Mayor
of Ellendale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-18

bu spot; spot market higher but quiet; op-
tons stronger and fairly active; October,
closing at 45esc: November, 47ls@4s1sc,
at 49c; May, 5OA@5Iisc, closing at
5l1sc; spot No. white. 50@53c;
mixed Western, 44949c; white Vest
ern. 4S@55c; No, 2 Chicago, 4Slac.
@39c: pulled. 27034c; Texas. IS@25c
Pork active. strong; mess, S1ls5e@l1 20 ;
extra prime. SlO.5C@D1l; cut meats easy,
dull; middles quiet. steady. Lard firmer
1000 ties; November. $40, December,
So. sS@6. So. closing $500 bid; January,
$6.7e. closing S6.76 bid; February, So So /;
March, $3.50: April, S7.O5. Butter firm,
fairly active; Western dairy. 1063l5c; Westi
ern creamery, l5@24c: Elgin. 25c Cheese
quiet. rather easy; light skins. 5@7Ac;
Ohio fla IS, Gl2@Sl2c. Pig iron quiet, steady.
quiet, rather weak; domestic, 1915. Tin
dull, closing steady; straits, S2l.5 80.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-18
j. j. WATSON, BRO. & HYNDMAN
145 E. Fourth St., Endieott Building.
REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGE M
YESTXEHTS.
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY.
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Flour-Receipts, o.
S47 packages; exports, 3,464 bbls. 1925
sacks; firm quiet; sales, 1880 bills. Corn
meal dull. steady. Wheat-Receipts % 200
Blu; exports, 16, 9sS bu: sales, 3, 5000 Blu
futures, $4,000 blu spot: spot market duIl,
s4@7se higher, closing steady; No. 2 red
S1.O7la elevator. S1.O9@1. O9l4 afioat. 81 .OSa
@1. 1Of. o. b.; No. 8 red, 99c@S1: ungraded
red, S1.02@1.0el2; No. 1 northern. 81. 1O14@
1.loss; No. hard, Sl.16A@l; l6ss: options
advanced 11s@1l9c, but reacted 140ssc, clos
ing firm on higher foreign markets and
the smaller deliveries from farmers
hands. Considerable buying on foreign ac-
count; No. 2 red October closing at SLOTS;
November, S1.O7@1 .OSls. closing at SLOTS
December, $l.08@1p94, closing at l.OS7s
January closing at Sl.09a4; February clos
ing at 81. 109s; March, 81. 1O7S01. liza clos
ing at Sl.111s; April closing at S1.117s; May,
S1.11@1 .12l2, closing at Slips; July,
$1.05ss@1 .O5s4, closing at 81. 05Ss. Rye firm,
quiet Barley strong, quiet; No. 2 Milwau-
kee, 7Slac; ungraded western, 75@S9c Bar
ley malt nominal. Corn-Receipts, SO. 500
blu; exports, 46,S4S blu; sales. l,432, oDu bu
futures, $1,000 pu spot; spot market dull.
1@lAc up, closing firm; No. 2. 5ls4
graded mixed. 57H@60c; options ad-
vanced ss@ssc, and closed firm
under light offerings West and here but the
speculation is increasing; November closing
5sasc; December, 5SI9@59c, closing at soc;
January closing at 5sl2c; May, 59S4@6Oc.
closing at 60c. Oats-Receipts, 90 600 blu !;
exports, Gao bu; Sales 1900 bu; Id, 600
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-18
If the State Goes Republican
President Harrison Will
Be Shelved.
Should the Democracy Win,
ben's Friends Can Save
His Scalp.
THIS Is he Opinion Of the
Presidents Crony, Treas
uPer Huston.
Porter's First Lieutenant
Gives Gotham's Mayor an
Emphatic Stumbling.

WASHINGTON, Oct. FIN an inter-
view here to-day treasurer Huston says
that if Indiana goes Republican in the
state election this fall HarrIson'S
chances for denomination are worth
less. Mr.. Huston believes that if the
state goes Republican the president
will not be heard of in the natiOaal con-
vention, while if it is carried by the
Democrats Harrison will be nominated
hey ond doubt. In explanation of
these statements. MIR. Huston says that
an Indiana man has 10 chance for the
nomination unless it is clear that In
diana is doubtful state. Mr.. Huston
said that he believed that Indiana would
go Republican this fail by plurality
larger than that of 1883.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-18
SCURVY ON SHIPBOARD.
Eleven Seamen Rot for Lack OF
Vegetable Food.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1s.-The ships
R. r.. Thomas. Capt. Coulson, from New
York, and Alex McCullum, Capt.
O'Brien, from Baltimore, arrived here
yesterday with scurvy on board. There
were four cases on the Thomas and
seven on the McCullum. The sailors
on the McCullum were in horrible con-
dition. their bodies being covered with
running sores. Their gums were black
and swollen and hid their teeth. The
men said that during the 154 days
passage they had not tasted vegetables
of any sort, and the meat given them
was putrid. Thomas Hays and James
Masure had become blind as result of
the disease. The quarantine officer will
report the case to the United States au-
thorities. During the voyage Second
Mate Hooper. OF the Thomas. was lost
overheard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-18
ON THE RAGGED EDGE.
Harrison Undecided Whether to
Call an Extra Session.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-From the
character of conversation that the pres
ident has haG with several congressman
who are now in Washington 1t would
seem that he has not come to a conclu-
sion OH the extra session question.
Within the past few days congressman
who have called on the president have
been urged by HIM to give their views
for or against the advisabiDity of issu-
ing a call, according to the individual
positions taken by them. One promi-
nent representative told the president
that he was against the proposition and
he was persistently pressed to state his
reasons, entering into quite discussion
on the subject with the president. He
says that he was led to believe from the
presidents manner that the latter wants
lie see congress in session again as soon
as possible after the congressional cleo
tiOnS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-18
Chicago.

UNION STocKYARDs. CHICAGO. H.. Oct IL.
For a Friday the receipts of cattle and hogs
was more than ordinarily liberal. and the
no decline in cattle, but the market lacked
the buoyancy characterizing it on the pre-
ceding days of The week. That was notably
the ease with the grades below choice. Hogs
after 10 o'clock. The receipts were the larg-
est for any day this week, and included a
larger proportion of good hogs, Al the close
good packing hogs sold around 81. The
sheep and lamb markets were fairly active
and unchanged. Cattle-Receipts, 49, 90
head: common to extra shipping steers,
S2.75@5..5; stockers and feeders, 81 a
BIO; COWS and bulls, SI@3 %; Texans, ST. So
@3. Hogs-Receipts, 27,U o head: heavy.
S4@I4.47l2; mixed and medium, S;@445.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000 head; common to
choice, $1,000; lambs. SIS. 75Gl6.lO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-18
PAINTED HIS WHISPERS.
Tragedy of n Small Boy and an
Absent-Minded Mother.

Tragedy of Small Boy and an
Absent-Minded Mother.
New York Tribune.
Mamma said the six-year-old
youngster in loud whisper so that
everyone in the car could hear him,
''look at the man,
YES, DEAR" answered the mother,
who was reading.
The train dashed around a curve and
sent the boys feet into one corner and
his head against his mother.
Yes, DEAR" she answered gently,
still reading,
The train shot into tunnel. plunged
through the darkness, and drove out
into the sunlight.
Eyes, GEAR" she said. turning page.
Hes got red whiskers," said the
loud whisper.
''YeS, dear"
They're awful red"
eyes, DEAR" and people began to re-
alize that the mother was not listening
to What her darling said. Those who
were fathers and mothers smiled in an
ticipation. The administered man
studied his paper carefully.
They're fiery red"
YES, DEAR" sweptly.
They're redder'n my fathers"
Eyes, dear" Another page was turned.
us he any relation to ms father?"
Eyes. dear"
SIS he any relation to me?''
Eyes, dear"
They're awful red"
Yes. DEAR" quietly.
Twill have red wills kers like tina
when Pm man?'
Yes, dear"
but don't want 'em." whimpering.
'There, dear, don't talk so much.
Mamma is reading"
''DO you like 'em so red?o
Eyes, dear" soothingly.
81 don't. Maybe he paints 'em. Does
he paint 'em."
Yes. dear.''
~ won't have to paint mine, will I?'
Eyes, dear" fondly.
But don't want to. Does papa paint
his?"
''Yes. dear.'
30, won't paint mine"
Mamma begins on new page.
''When will have to paint 'em?''
Mamma does not hear him.
'Will L have to paint 'em as red as
his?''
"Yes, dear"
Mamma, look at him. He's mad.n
"Yes. dear.''
HIS face is redder'n his whiskers."
ayes, dear"
Hes going out of the carr
..Yes, dear.''
Mamma, how often does he have to
paint''em?
"Paint what dear?" asked mamma,
dropping the book in her lap and look
ing at the child.
His whiskers. You said he painted
'em and he got mad and went away"
But mammals face looked as if it were
painted scarlet. and she read steadily
for one hour without answering a single
question.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-18
Cables the handspring Of a
Strong and Buoyant Wheat
Market.
The Demand Exceeds the Sup
ply and Prices Go Soar
ing Skyward.
Corn Higher, Oats Steady,
Provi sions Closing Steady
at Medium Figures.
Stocks Moderately Active and
the Tone Of the Market
Strong.

CHICAGO. Oct. 16-The cables were the
handspring of higher prices and the buoyant
market to-day. The powers which usually
manipulate were against the advance. Our
market was not alone in its advance. New
York was strong and higher and reported
buying by the country by exporters and by
the local shorts. The private cable to Dun
ham & Co, saying that Dornbush estimates
decrease of 10000 bushels in floating
supplies, was, perhaps. the best bull card OF
the day. The buying here was of charac-
ter that left no doubt about the support of
the market. William Dunn & Co. William
Young & Co.. Brosseau Mitchell, Comstock,
and at one time Linn and Cudahy. were all
prominent buyers. Baker was reported as
selling 10000 bushels No . spring wheat at
Buffalo at sac over the December prices
here. The Liverpool cables were Id up on spot
wheat early and closing cables were l2Mld
I'D all ground. Loudon cables were 6@l9d
per quarter higher. The receipts in the
Northwest were but moderate, considering
the clear weather. Atlantic ports cleared in
wheat and flour about $4,000 blu. The action
of the market was: December opened at
Sl.O. 1s, SOLD straight up to Sl.04Ss, to Sl.n4.
to SI.04l2, to S1.o4A TO S1.u4l2, to S1.O4ss,
TO S1.O47s. TO S1.045s at o'clock; May,
S101s4, to S1.o15s, to Sl.0Sss, to $1OS14. to
Sl.0ess, TO Sl.uSI2, to SI.09 to $1.os7s. The
strength in wheat was greatest at the close.
December. after selling back to $l.ttII2,
moved up to Sl.05. and closed at Sl.Ol So
LOS. May touched Sl.O9. While the ad-
vance for the day was 2 cents in
December, it was but lac in May.
narrowing the premium. There was plenty
of wheat offered at the top figures.
Vessel room was taken for 10000 bu On
the curb put OH December wheat sold at
S1O4 and calls sold at Sl.O6. The corn
market had very little independent strength
to day. The early advance was due rather to
very light offerings and the strength in wheat
and oats. May opened at 53c and sold up to
535sc Mt once. After slight reaction on o
quiet market, before midday Their was some
good general buying and the price moved up
to 535sc and closed at that price. The oats
market was very active end firm, closing
l20s4c higher. The trading was confined
mainly to the May deal. The short interest
is very heavy and great deal of the buying
done was to cover. TIL. provision market
was in close sympathy with corn, but the
fluctuations in the hog products were much
less violent than in the feeding stuff. At the
close a moderate advance was registered
throughout the list
Tne leading futures "a nged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-18
LIVE STOCK.
Union stockyards.

Receipts at South st. Paul. 100 hogs,
p, cattle. 5 calves. 1000 sheep.
Hoss-Active; quality 1uc per 100 lbs
better than on Thursday. Bulk sold at 81;
some loads at S4.u5@4.1O. The lowest on
packing stock was $3.50. but 81 head of
Dakota mixed. including stock pigs.averaged
1o7 lbs and brought S3.6 Quotations.:
Light, S3.65@4.l5: mixed, S3.6o04. Is;
heavy: $3.6ng4; stock pigs, So. 25GD3.7O.
Cattle - Strong on good. Others steady.
Butchers took common native beeves at
81 U and far at S2.7o the latter for L.
head of LILO lbs average. Sales: 10 can
ners, 700 lbs at 81; cows, l.O4 los. at Sl.75;
Gamers, 570lbs, at S1.U5; bulls, S6O@l $3.50
lbs, ST. .u@1.5o: Quotations: Far 10 good
native steers. S25 @3; good cows, $l.5G@1
2; feeders. $2G12'6O; bulls, Sl@l.t5; stock
ers, ST; 81 a.; feeders, $2@26U mich COWS,
Sl.M25; calves, $2@3.5O; butcher steers. 81
@2.75.
sheep-Fairly active, but steady. Receipts
nearly all rangers. Sales: 70 stockers, 80
lbs. al S2.m: bucks. at So; T.. mixed, 8 lbs,
ut S3.7u; So mEttons. 1uO lbs, at S:;.9d.
Quotations: Mutlons, S3.6O@l.5l; lambs,
S3.S5@4. 5; feeders and stockers, 80
@3.6o; mixed, including lambs, S3.5O@3.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-18

other lnS-Corn-Corn-No. ). D cars;
no grde. car. Oats-No. 2, cars; No 3,
9 cars. Barley-No. 3, cars Rye-No. g
1 car. FlaX-No. l. 25 cars.
Inspected out--Wheat-No. hard, cars;
No. L northern. ~ cars: No. 2 northern, SO
ears; NO 8, % cars: rejected, Is cars: no
grade, cars. Oats-No. q 2 cars. Barley
No. 3. l car. Flax-No. l. 8 ears. Rye-No.
2 car.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts-Wheat, 1880 bu; corn, 4,c7O
b1; oats, 1O.4 o bu; barley. 1000 Blu: rye
J.200 bu; fax, 9.uO0 bu; flour. 29u bhls;
hay. II tons: fruit. 81 90 lbs; merchandise
l,126,90u lbs; lumber, 20 cars; barrel
stock, cars: machinery. 90. $50 lbs: COAL
S4S tons: WOOD, 19i cords; brick. "a 900;
lime, 4 cars: cement. 56u bbls; stone, ) ears :;
live sock, lear: dressed meats. 10000 lbs !;
hides, AZ, $50 lbs; sundries, IL ears. Total
car lots, SO.
Shipments-Wheat 80, 25n bu; oats, 10. 500
bu; barley, 5.40O Blu; rye, 600 bu; fax, 500
blu; flour. q. 457 bbls: millstuffs, 754 tons;
merchandise, 1,5S4,955 lbs; lumber, 70
cars; machinery, 81 200 lbs; coal, is tons i;
brick, 80. 900: lime, l car; cement. so bbls !;
stone. 8 cars; live stock. 2 cars; hides,
$4,000 lbs: tallOw, $4,000 lbs; sundries, 81
cars. Total car lots. 661.
FLOUR SHIPMENTS.
Milwaukee road, 776 bbls; Omaha, 1926
bbls: Minneapolis Il st. Louis, $50 bbls ::
Wisconsin Central. IA bbls; Manitoba,
1900 bbls: ST. Paul Duluth. $500 bbls:
Chicago, Burlington & Northern. ), 5S5 bbls {;
500 line, 1850 bulls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-18
BEAUTIFUL
Helena, Montana.

The city of Helena is located in the
beautiful Prickly Pear Valley; is 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 a place of residence it is I'm.
equaled. II can be reached by luxurious
trains daily, with through dining cars, OH 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.
COnsumpfiYes find in the almost con-
slant succession of bright sunshiny days and
dry atmosphere remedies which soon drive
away their worst symptoms, and q
quick increase of appetite and flesh indicates
an early return of health.
For full information, address
L.c. PHELPS, Sec'y Citizens Committee,
Helena, Montana.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-18
Oil Markets..

OIL CITY, Pa. Oct. Irrational Transit
certificates opened at Sic: highest. SlI2c;
lowest. sic; closing. Sl14c: Gales 5000
bbls; charters, 20, l91 bbls; shipments l24,-
U61 bbls runs 81. 724 bbls.
PITTsBURG, Oct 17.-Petroleum dull; Ma
closed at 9lssc; highest. SlI2c; lowest,
S1Ac.
BRADFORD, Pa, Oct. Irrational Transit
certificates opened at Slssc: closed at 8 sac /;
highest, slice; lowest, Si1sc; clearances,
2V2, U0J bbls.