davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-19
ROUsEKEEPERs,

ROUsEKEEPERs,
We have pure and unGdulterGted Mustard
Powdered Black Pepper. Ginger Mace, Red
Pepper and all other spices not put up in pack
ages. but in bulk Cider Vinegar made from
apples, not from acids. Use Maurer's Rat and
of these pests. new and novel gas shade and
heating cup for the nursery and sick room,
soLoMoNs & CO.,
163 Congress Street and 81 Bull Street.
SUM MER BOARD.
THE BEST,
THE INCEST,
THE MOST COMPLETE.
THE MOST CONVENIENT.
and the only frst-class RESTAURANT in the
city.
FRIED & HICKS
CITY MARKET.
WOULD YOU MIND
little extra trouble for the sake of sound
peariy teeth and healthy gumss
YOU CAN HAVE JUST SUCH
il you will by using EdeIweiss Dentrifce, for it
8 the best and will not disappoint you. Made
only at
BUFFERS PHARMACY,
Cor. Bull and Congress
PRESCRIPTIONS.
ROWLINSKI,
PEAR ACIsr.
Corner Broughton and Drayton streets.
TELEPHONE 465.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-19
AUGUSTUS REFORMERs.

Fifteen Members Chosen for the Com
mittee of One Hundred.
AUGUSTA, GA. Aug. 1S.-The Citizens
Reform Association of Augusta held an en-
thusiastic meeting at the Masonic hall to-
night and nominated the following commit
tee of fifteen, who will select eighty-fve
others who will with themselves compose
the committee of one hundred for the en-
suing year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18
FOSTER INTERVIEWED,
The Secretary Talks Upon Various
Treasury Matters.

New YORK, April 17.-Secretarv of
the Treasury Foster returned to Wash
ington this afternoon, but before he left
he visited the sub-treasury, and had a
long interview with Sub Treasurer
Roberts and Collector Erhardt. who was
at the sub-treasury. just before he left
the sub-treasury to take his train
to Washington, Secretary Foster
talked to the newspaper men
who were waiting to see him. In re-
gard TO the consular sealing" matter.
he said that he had not heard from Mr..
DepeW on the subject at all. He
expected that the department would
have the rules and regulations govern
ing the examination of goods in transit,
which has been made necessary by
the new law, ready III about month.
Then the new law would be put into
active operation, and the secretary
thought it would be found to work we'll.
He said the department was already be-
ginning the issue of subsidiary coin.
The idea was to have it take the place
of the silver dollar. Where silver dol
lars were used to any extent in making
change, and application was made for
quantity of them, the department would
issue subsidiary coin in amounts of S25U
or $500, or even less. In this manner a
great deal of the small coin now in the
vaults of the department would be dis
tributed. Secretary Foster was asked
what steps he would take in regard to
the reported case of the steamship Ore
gon, which left Liverpool few days
ago with over 800 immigrants. and when
she arrived at Portland, Me-, had only
fifteen on board, having landed all the
others at Halifax, so they might avoid
the new immigration law by working
their way quietly across the border into
United States. The secretary replied
that he would have the matter tnvestl-
gated, and if found to be so, steps would
be at once taken to put 4 stop to Immi-
grafton into the United States in any
such manner. While the present law
allowed only one inspector for each di-
vision or section, the department could,
if it were found necessary, put OH men
enough to police all the points on the
Canadian line where immigrants could
possibly enter the United States. This
would be done if the steamship COM
panieS persisted IN trying to evade the
law
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18
FINANCIAL.
New York.

New YORK, April 1.-THE feeling on the
street to-day was more confident on the bull
side, and the opinion was that, nOtWithstand-
ing the bad news OF the last two days, there
had been no concession in prices even with
aid of hammering by the bears and the realza-
tions of profits by small holders. To-day's mar
kets, therefore. started off with most con-
hdent tone and maintained firm front
throughout the day, although certain adverse
influences were not without their effect in
restraining the evident tendency of prices to
advance. The slight furry il money the other
day makes the smaller operators cautious
for the time being, and the expectation is
for all unfav avorable bank statement to-mor-
row, a decreasing reserve foreshadowing
higher rates for money in the future. Under
the circumstances the forces at work in the
market were very nearly balanced, and even
in the most active stocks, like ST. Paul,
Atchison and Burlington, the price never
got far away from that of the opening.
There was purchasing of Northern Pacific
preferred and the coal stocks were no longer
a weak point in the list, the resolution not
to reduce rates, but rahter to fight the inter
state commission stiffening them ph. A
firm opening on the London buying was fol
by traders, but the demand from the
West was not to be denied. and prices were
generally lifted above the level of those of
the opening, while the fluctuations were
confined within narrow limits, considering
the amount of business done in the active
stocks, Selling of long stocks by weak hold
ers on fear of active money again brought
prices down in the afternoon, but the report
was forthcoming and the reaction was kept
within. bounds, and further Improvement
was afterward made. The general list was
barren of feature, however, and the market
finally closed quiet and steady, with most
stocks at insignificant changes from the
opening prices and small fractions
better than last evening. The only
important change, however, was in Wheel
ing q Lake Erie. which closed up per cent
on light transactions. Cordage, Rock Island
and Burlington were up large fractions, and
some stocks were down slightly. Railroad
bonds were quiet, as usual, and displayed as
little feature as usual of late, the only i'm
portant movement among the active issues
being in the Texas Pacifics, while even in
the inactive bonds the final changes were in
significant. Big. Sandy SKIES, however, rose
per cent to 90, while others were with
out significance. The business done
reached s1.15s.OoO; Government bonds
have been dull and steady. State
bonds have been dull and featureless.
The Post says: after u O'Clock Chicago buy
ing first of Rock Island and then of Burling-
ton caused an advance of rs in each by g
O'Clock. There were still more unfavorable
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18
FIVE STOCK.
Union Stockyards.

Official receipts at South st. Paul: 33S hogs
III cattle, no calves and no sheep
Hogs-Strong; &c higher; quality only fair.
All sold al S445 for 13S-lb pigs and ST. 75015
for the general run. Demand and prospects
good.
Catte-Strong on good: in fact on all
grades, except that the finest heavy beeves
are not here, and it looks as though theY
would not at present bring full prices Thd
demand here seems to take S4@e5 cattle with
out trouble. Sales: Stock neifers and cows
Sl.50@2; good, fat butcher cows, $325; oxeni
S2.25@3.25: calves at SO; stockers at s. 90
feeders at s.. 1003.15, and fat oxen. 1887 lbs
at 50 30, with head of beef oxen, 1,703 lbs,
at $40: butcher steers brought IA head, 1, ,10a
lbs, 81; l,210 lbs. S4.25; cow and calf
brought $50 Quotations: Good. fat grains
fed steers, S405; good cows, g.. 75@44; com.
mon TO fair cows, S1.5G0l2. rs; bulls, stays and
oxen, 81 5OM3.75; mich cows, $l5030; veal
calves S3Cd375.
Sheep-Sleady, unchanged; mnttons, S41O
@5.50; stockers and common, S3.5004; lambsi
81 5CI6
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18
SALTWATER NEWS.
Events of Day in the City on the
St. CrOiX.

Tie insurance adjusters are expected
to be III the city to-day to decide on the
loss occasiOned by the fire in f. Garen'S
furniture store last Saturday evening.
MIR. Garen stated yesterday that an eX-
animation of his books proved that he
had stock valued at S10.500 before the
fire, and he did not expect that the fur
niture saved from the building was val
ued at more than 5000. He has re-
moved his stock to the store rooms in
the opera house block, formerly occu-
pied by Louis Albenberg.
Edward HuZZey, a lad thirteen years
of age, was sentenced to the reform
school yesterday by Judge Nethaway.
The young lad had been spending the
winter with A. w. HuZZey, the local
agent for the Standard Oil company,
and during the past two months, when
Mr.. HuZZey figured up his accounts he
would be short several dollars. Mr..
HuZZey knew that something was
wrong and watched the young lads ac-
tions, and one day he caught him steal
ing IS from the desk. The amount that
the lad had taken cannot be estimated,
but he admits taking at least SIS. He
will be taken to the reform school Mon
day, the commitment having been sent
to Judge WilliStOn, of the district court,
for his approval.
Ed Devine and John Flood were re-
eeived at the prison yesterday, and will
serve five and two years respectively for
grand larceny, the former being con-
Victed of grand larceny in the first de-
gree, and the latter the same offenSe in
the second degree. DeviDe and Flood
were confined in the county Jail here
for safe keeping pending their trial at
Pine City.
The lumbermen'S union recently Or
ganiZed in this city, will, it is under
stood, ask that ten hours constitute a
days work at the mills in this city in
place of eleven hours. as heretofore.
Mill owners do not look with favor upon
the proposed reduction, and the matter
will probably not be pushed.
r. G. Rhoades, a guard in the machine
shop at the prison. has resigned, and
expects to leave for Minneapolis, where
his family resides. Mr. Rhoades is
commander of Muller post. G. A. R.,
and if he decides to leave the city he
will also resign his position as com
mander of the post.
A large audience was present at the
high school auditorium last evening to
witness the rendition of the beautiful
drama, Under the Laurels," by home
talent. Each of the participants in the
play did fully as well as expected.
3 Henry Merritt, young lad employed
al the Gazette printing office, had his
left arm terribly lacerated yesterday by
coming in contact with two cog wheels
on a press.
M. II. Bromley left yesterday for
Plattsburg, N. Y, in response to tele-
gram announcing the death of his
brother, II. K. Bromley.
The ice in Lake st. Croix went out
early yesterday morning, and the lake is
now clear from the st. CroiX boom to
Prescott, Wis.
The steamer r. j. Wheeler will leave
next Monday for Gutenberg, Ia. with
raft of logs for Joseph Zimmerman.
The steamer Ben Hersey began the
seasons work yesterday, and is engaged
towing logs in the lake.
''Ole Olson" will be an attraction al
the Grand opera house this evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18
St. LNuiS Produce.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, April 17.-Flour sharply
higher in sympathy with the advance in
wheat: XXX. So. 1908 40; family, S3 6O613. rs:
choice S4@4.25: fancy. S4.6C@4.70; extra
fancy, S4.S5@5: patent, S5.10@l5.25. Wheat
The opening was firm and ss@1I2c higher
than Yesterdays closing figures and the
market for the first few minutes was excited
but shortly quieted down and values weak
ened slightly. and while the feeling was
nervous fluctuations were within narrow
range. Later became firmer and the close
became excited and prices shot rapidly up,
day; No; 'ed cash, 81 0Sl2@1.1l;
May. S10sl2@1.l, closing at Sill;
July, SL01340L047s, closing at SfO4Is
August. S1.0Os4@1.024; closing at 81 02s4
Corn at the opening was SS(011sc higher than
yesterday close, then weakened and ruled
quiet and easy till after the early call, when
values strengthened aud ruled firm to the
close; No. . cash, 7C@707sc; May, 697s@71c,
closing at lie; July, 61S4D6Sl2c, closing at
6S4 Oats firm; No. cash. 55Iac bid; May,
54s4Q1554, closing at 55l4c: July, 4S340 1914,
closing at 49c. Rye dull. Barley NOM
prairie, $i9@14; timothy, sl2@h175o.
Bran sacked unsettled 95c. FlaXseed
higher; Western S122Ia; Northwestern,
S1.25L2. Lead not quotable over $3.50.
Butter steady, firm; creamery, 236125c; dairy,
1S@2lc: northern roll, 15@1Sc. Eggs steady,
uAc. Cornmeal higher So 1908 IS. Whisky,
$l.1S. Provisions higher in all hog products.
Pork, standard mess, S12.75@i2S S7l2. Lard,
prime steam, S6.6212@675. Dry salt meats
stronger; boxed shoulders, S5.1 .12; longs and
ribs. S6.15; short clear. S6.S6l2. Bacon, boxed
shoulders, S. %; longs, S7@7 12I2 ribs, 81 12la
Sl0@1f.50. Receipts-Flour, 1000 bbls; wheat,
wheat, 14,000 bu; corn, $1,000 Du; oats. 2S, 900
bu. Shipments-Flour, 5000 bbls; wheat
400 bu; corn. 44,OOO bu; oats, 1000 bu.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18
Produce Exchange.

Butter-Ceamery, frsts, 24026c; creamery,
second. 2C0?2c; dairy, irst. 20@22c; dairy,
second, 1SCQ2lc: packing stock. 10012c.
Cheesc-Full cream twins, 10ll2c; skim
med 305c; cheddar. 10@11c; Young Amer
lea, 11012c: Swiss, 12@14c; brick. lac; Linn
burger, 14c.
Cider-Choice Michigan. 16-gallon kegs ST.
per keg; choice refined, 16-gallon kegs, S3.75;
choice refined 32-gallon bbls, $3.50 per bpl
Ohio cider, 81 per half bbl; 81 per full bbl :;
orange cider, per half bbi, $3.50; peach, per
half bbl, $3.50; pear per half bbl $3.50.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys 12@l4c; chick
ems, 10012c; ducks and geese, 10Q11c
Eggs-Fresh, So.
Honey-Fine white new clover, 1S02cc;
buckwheat, 12114c.
Maple Sugar-10@11c.
-Oranges-Riversides. 50 2503. 50 ;
Messinqs, s25O@3 Lemons-S4. .5O@5; fancy
S5.5006. Dates-Persian, 60-lb boxes, &c;
fards, 10-lo boxes, 11@12c; golden,
10lb boxes, 1Oc. Figs-Fancy, 2O@2lc /;
choice, l6@ 1Se; new. 21@22c. Bananas
per bbl choice, S5.75 per Dbl. Grapes-Del-
awares, 81; Melagas. S1G010.50 per bbl Gran
berries-B. & C.,SS(@9 per bbl; bell and bugle.
S9@10; Cape Cod, $l2
Nuts-Pecans,I Texas polished, medium 16c
per lb; algre, 13@14c; almonds, Tarragonas,
1Sc; California, soft-shelled. 1Sc; fiiberts'
Sicily, 12c; walnuts, new California, 12015c :
eocoanuts, S4.5O@5 per 100; hickory nuts,
large, S1.25 per bu; shellbarls, small. 81 .75n
LIS per bu; Brazils. 12c; peanuts, Virginia,
hand-picked, &c; roasted, Sc.
Vegetables-Onions, S2.5O@275 per bu;
carrots, 4O05Oc per bu; celery, 40c per doz ;
beans, hand d-picked medium, SI.75; hand
picked navies S202.25; Minnesota cabbage.
S7.5O0S per 100; potatoes, 75@S5c per bu
Jersey sweet potatoes, 81; turnips, 25c per
bu: parsnips. 65c per bu; squash, Sf.75 per
doz; new Southern cabbage, $3.50 per crate;
new spring onions. SOU per crate; new Ber-
muda onions, S3.5003.75 per crate; new as
paragus, S6.50CG7 per box; onions, punches
40c per doz; lettuce punches, 45c per doz;
radishes, bunches, 40c per doz; spinach, S1@
I25; pieplant, SQ9c per Id.
Came Pheasants, S4.5O@5; ducks, teal
S1.50; mixed, S2@2.25; mallard, So; red
heads, S5; canvas backs, IS per doz; venison
saddles, 99lOc; quail, S1.5G02.50; prairie
chickens, $3.50.
Hides Green, steer. 614c per lb; cows, ,6Iac :;
veal calf, &c; veal kip, 7c Cured-Steers,
heavy, Sc: light steers and COWS, Sc; calf
skins, &c; kip, &C; deacons, 35c.
Wool-1s@lsc per lb; washed, 22033c per
pound,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18
New York Produce.

NEW YORK. April 6.-Flour-Receipts 16.
= packages; exports, 10, l27 bbls. :. 336 sacks
stronger active sales. 3S300 bbls. COrnmeal
stronger dull: sales, 700 bbls; yellow West
ern, S3.4o@3s5 Wheat-Receipts, II, 900 bu;
exports, none; sales, 15,5610C0 bu futures
$1,000 bu spot; spot market 2S4@3s4c higher
quiet. unsettled: No. . red, Sl.20l2611 PA in
elevator, Sl.24l6 in store, Sl.25s4 atioat, 81 -
@1.26Ss + o. b.; No. red, Sl.1S; ungraded
red, Sl.lO0l.23: No. 1 northern, S1.3l; No.
l hard, S1.34; options started with consid-
erable excitement with wild and rapid
dealings in sympathy with Chicago.
came realizing which broke the
market ss4 l2c afterwards a large number of
foreign and local buying orders came along.
which started prices up 17502Ac. with the
close strong at 20g29sc over last night No. .
red, May, S1.117s@12O closing at 81 20 +;
S1.131sGQ1l5, closing at S1.15; August, S1.090
Liz, closing at S1.1I14; September, S1.0S7S
al. 10A, closing at Sl.104: OctoLer, S1.0S7s
@1.1CA closing at SI.1OA December $LOss4
closing at Sl.14. Barley quiet. firm. Barley
matt dull. COrn-Receipts 1850 bu; ex-
ports, 1850 bu: sales, 4,S00.OC0 bu
futures, $4,000 bu spot: spot mar
ket higher. unsettled and very dull
No. p S1l2@S3c elevator, S4@S5c afloat;
ungraded mixed, Sc@S3l2c; steamer mixed.
S01201S3c; No. s. 79l2c; options much more
active on eXcited cables and large buying
orders, prices 3411s4c higher; May, 1880
s1s4c closing at S1Ac; June, 779s6D79l4c clos
ing at ,7sssc; July. 755s@7Ae, closing at
765sc; August, 756D76l2c, closing at 1859
Oats--Receipts, $4,000 bu; exports, ,937 bu /;
sales, 315,OOO bu futures, 100000 bu spot;
spot market higher; moderately active: op-
tions fairly active. stronger; May, 62I2@63c,
closing at 63c; June 63@6284c, closing at
62l2c; July, 6ll2@62c, closing at &c; spot
No. white. 64@65c; mixed Western, 6G1
Csc; white Western, 63@69c; No. , Chi
ccago, 65l4Q6S12c. Hay quiet and firm:
dull. unchanged to 10 points up; closed
5@15. points up, dull; sales, 1O,50O bags, III
Guiding April, 17.4Oc; May, 17.40c; June
17.loc; July. 17,OG@17. .1Oc: August, 1665c !;
September, 16.15@16.2Oc; November 15.O5c;
spot Rio quiet firm; fair cargoes. zoe; No. 7,
1s@1Slsc. Sugar-Raw firm, fair demand; !;
sales, 500 bags mus ovada S1-test, 3ssc fiat;
5000 bags centrifugals 96test, 3l2c; refined,
active. higher; No. e, 41sc; No. Z, Lice; No
s: &c; No. 9, 3 15-16c: No. IL, 13-16c; No. u,
3a4c: off A, 3 3-1e@3ssc: standard A, 49-16c !;
confectioner's A, 412c; cut loaf. sac; crush
ed: 512c: powdered, sc; granulated, 45sc
cubes, sc. Molasses-Foreign quiet, firm ;
New Orleans firm, fairly active
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18
Opposed to Boycotts.

CHICAGO, April 17.-Chairman Fin
ley. of the Western Passenger associa-
ton, has notified the Nickel Plate road
that if it does not stop selling unlimited
tickets to st. Louis by way of Chicago
the Western roads will withdraw from
it the right to sell tickets westward
over their lines. This notice is in pur-
suance of the circular issued March IL,
whicl: set forth that on and after March
% such tickets must be limited TO con-
tinuouS passage not to exceed one day
from date of sale. General Passenger
Agent Charlton, of the Chicago Il Al
ton, has notified Mr.. Finley that his
road will not be party to any such
policy as is proposed toward the Nickel
Plate
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18
Duluth Wheat.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH Mimi, April II. The opening
to-day was strong and active but wheat
higher all round. The changes were rapid
and sudden. The market has not been so
nervous for months. Prices did not go be-
low the opening figures but once and then
only 1sc. There was an immense amount
of trading. The total sales to-day beat the
record of the year. The close was 2I2c
above yesterdays closing all round. The
closing figures were as follows: No hard,
cash, $l.10; April S110; MAY. S113l2 asked
northern, cash, S1O7; April. Sl07; May,
Sill; June, S1.12A bid; July, S1.12l2 asked
No.2 northern, cash, Sl.04. Cars on track 6j f;
last year, 50. Receipts-53,535 bu. Inspec-
ton cars-No. l hard. 10; No Northern, 66:
Fo. Northern, z; white winter, 3; total. %
cars
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18
Grand Jury at Work.

CHICAGO, April 1.-THE federal
grand jury to-day began the taking of
evidence against railroad officials and
shippers who, it is claimed, have been
violating the provisions of the interstate
commerce law. The Investigation is a
continuation of the inquiry which led to
the Howell arrest on a charge of brib-
ing railroad weighers few days ago.
A. R. Fay, a coal shipper; Frank Ram
ley, shipping clerk for Armour & Co.;
A. G. Bird, traffic manager of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee d st. Paul railroad,
and W. r. Briggs, shipping clerk for
Swift & Co., the dressed meat frm,were
on the rack to-day. SubpGnaes have
been issued for large number of other
witnesses. and the inquisition will last
perhanS a week
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18

rumors about the condition of finances in
Buenos Ayres which might cause further
losses to the holders of Argentine securities
i'll Europe, and thus be DETECTED on the mar
ket for our American securities, but in the
present bullish temper of the market these
reports had no effect on prices Good crop
prospects, so far as wheat is concerned and
the certainty of a larger foreign demand
that usual were the most important factors in
stimulating speculation. The huoyancy was
not quite maintained in the last hour, but the
close. though dull XnS Stronon
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18
SAN FRANCISCO.
LOCAL MARKETS.
St. Paul.

The closing prices are as follows: Wheat
No. l hard, S1.07@L09; No. 1 northern,
$l.05@1. .06; No. 2northern, S1.02@1.04. Corn
. mixed, 5313@54n2c; No white, 54t2@55c;
No. 3 white, 53l2@54l2c. Barley-No. ,, zoe ;
No. 3, G0061c. Rye-No. 2, SO082c Ground
Feed-No. 1, $27@2750; No. 2. S25 Bran
Bulk, S17.25. Baled Hay-No. 1 upland $40;
No. 2 upland. $3.50 No. 1 wild, SIS: No .
wild, 81. Flax Seed-Sl.1411.15. Timothy
Hay-NO. 1. Sill; No. ., $40. Onions-S1 .5O@
L75. Potatoes-S0095c. Malt-SC@S5c. Beans
-SLS0@2 20. Cornmeal-Unbolted, $40. Peas
yellow, Sl2O@L 30: green. SI.O5@l15.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18
TROUBLE WITH SWITCHMEN
May Precipitate a. Strike on the
Northwestern.


CHICAGO, April 17.-The Chicago &
Northwestern management is having
troable with its employees, and strike
may be the result. About three weeks
ago Yard Master McNary was dis
charged by the superintendent of the
road to avoid strike which was threat
ened by the switchmen, who had dis
pute with the yardmaster. Subse-
quently McNary reported his dismissal
10 the Brotherhood of Trainmen, and
that organization made an Intellectual
attempt to have him reinstated. The
matter was then placed in the hands OF
he joint committee of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen and the Brother
hood of Conductors. This committee in
formed the company that unless Nc
Nary was relnstated the trainmen, fire.
men and conductors would strike. It
also demands that the foreman and the
men who had caused McNary's removal
should be discharged. The company
has not yet decieed what course it will
take.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18
AN ALGER MOVE.
Effort to Make Clarkson Presi.
dent of the Republican Leaoue.

WASHINGTON, April 17.-There is a
strong movement to elect ex-Assistant
Postmaster General Clarkson president
of the National League of Republican
Clubs, which meets at Cincinnati next
Tuesday. Gen. Clarkson has no active
occupation, and is ready to devote his
services to reOrganIZing the party for
the battle of 1892. His election would
mean a big move in the campaign of
Gen. Alger for the Rspublican nomina-
ton for the presidency. Clarkson is
well known as an Alger man, and this
has stood in the way of the reorganiza-
tion of the Republican national commit
tee by the retirement of Senator QUAY
and the election OF Clarkson in his
place. His election as president of the
league will give him control of the DOW
erful machinery to accomplish mis- pur-
poses.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18
Chicago.

CHICAGO April 1.-THE Evening Journal
reports: Cattle-Receipts 5000; shipmentsfi
5000; market steady; steers, top S6S5;
others, S54C@l59 90; stockers. So. .S5@o4. As; cows
and heifers Sl.5005. Hogs--Receipts 1S,O00s-
shipments 1900: market higher; rough and
common, S4@1470; packers, S4.SCaa.2O; prime
heavy and butchers weights, S525@5. AS
Receipts, 5000; shipments. 5000; markeS
active. irregular; Westerns, So 6O@6; lambs
S6@690.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18
DiferentiaI Fares.

CHICAGO. April 17.-The board of
rulings of the Trunk Line and Central
Traffic associations, composed of
Chairman Goddard, Blanchard, Farmer
and Donald, have been in session TO-
day hearing arguments on questions re-
la:ing to ditferential fares. Representa-
tives of the Western roads have been
invited to meet with the board to-lnor-
row, when the commission question
will be discussed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18

today, 1873 deaths sY' re ported, and %
of them were due to the grip, and four
teen of the grip victims were women
and nine were men. Eighteen Of the
tWenty-three cases credited to the grip
were complications with pneumonia,
but in five cases death was due solely
to the grip.