davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-30

In the lot are such gods as the Cele.
1rd'ed c. G. Six L'ndermedr. !. & x. Nor
ley's Eng ish Bslorsgsn u derwcar,
sw ISIS. Ribbed silk Underwear, &c &c.
Fine Silk, Isle ThIesd and Cotton Half
Hoee, Hsndkerchie 8, suspel ders, &c.
AL of which wi | be sold at prices asked
for the ordinary or, dsa of mems goods
in many instan os lower.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-30

bad weather West. declined ss@sc on large
recoints. advanced 7sc on stronger cables,
fela4e on report that Russian prohibition.
had been postponed, closing steady at l2@
closed at sl.o4; November, sLO4@Lo4a4, clos
ing at Sl04; December, Sl.05 916G .06l2
closing at Sl.05l2: January, S107H@LOSA.
closing at Si;O!ss February closed at Stools;
Sl.1lss@l 12ss, closing. at silica; May,
Sill 9-1e@l.12I2, closing at St.11a4. Rye
strong, quiet; Western. S1.03A@1 .03. Bar
ley firm, weak; No. Milwaukee, zee. Bar
ley-malt Sl.02; Canada country-made, Sje.
Corn-Recelpts, 81 500 bu; exports, Sl,352 Blu;
sales, 2.29S.000 bu futures. 1900 bu spot
spots dull. weak: No. 2 70l2c elevator. ii 2c
afioat ungraded mixed 7c@7ec; options
months. A@S4c up, closing firm; November,
6ols96n4c. closing at 6jlsc; December,
5SlsQ5Sl2c, closing at 5SSsc; January. 54l2@
SOC, closing at 55c; February, 54i4@54s4c
52a4e. oats-Receipts, 1l4.S)O bu; exports
2,4S2 bu; sales, 330.0G0 hu futures, 81, 900 bu
spot; spot stronger. fairly active; options
fairly active. firmer: October closing at
5oasc; November, 35l3@36a4c. closing at 354se;
December, S5ss@1c, closing at 369sc;
January. 37@3114e, closing at 37c;
spot No. white, 39.s4c; mixed
Western, 3JA@3Sc; white western,
3iO42c; No. Chicago. 37s4c. Hay quiet,
steady; Hops quiet firm. Coffee-OpIions
opened steady unchanged to Il points down.
closed steady unchanged to 10 points up;
sales: D, $50 bags, including: October II As
oil SIC; November, II SOIL see: Deem
ber III. l5G1 ;Ec: January. 1l.05@1 II .10c :;
March, 10 .90011c: May, l09G001lc; spot Rio
fairly active, firm; No. Z, 127sc. Sugar
Raw firm, quiet: sales, 143 bags centrifu-
gals. 96-test at 3 9-}2c; refined steady quiet
Molasses-New Orleans steady, quiet; Rice
Fair demand. firm. Cottonseed oil dull
Tallow steady; city (S2 for pkgs). 1t-l6c.
Rosn quiet, steady. Turpentine quiet steady,
3jla0314c. Eggs-Fancy steady; West
ern; 23l2G25c: Receipts, $500 packages.
Pork steady, quiet; OLD mess $40: new mess,
Sill; extra prime, $40. 5C@n. Cut meats quiet
steady; middles quiet; clear November,
S6S7l2. Lard irmer; Western steam, ST. 10;
sales, 1000 ties; option sales 5000 ties; No
vember, S6.31@6. "a, closing at S6.32; Deem
Der, ST. 42@6.44 closing at Si.42; January.
S6.53@16.56. closing at Sc 51@6.54; February,
s6.66, closing at $685.; March S6.74, closing
at S6.1 Butter quiet, weak; Western dairy
HOBO; Western creamery, 2G@32c; West
ern factory. ls12@l7e; Elgin, 32c. Cheese
quiet. weak; Western, 6l2Ql9c: part skins.
4g7l2c. Pig iron dull; American, Sl5.75@
Is; Copper steady: lake, october, SLIGO;
lake. November, SLIGO. Lead easier; do
nestle, 81. lie. Tin easy; straits, $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-30
SALTWATER NEWS.
Events OF Day in the City on the
st. CroiX.

Arrangements have been completed for an
other fopt race between w. F. Walsh, of this
city, and George COnnors of London. Eng
land. The race will be a fve-mile dash, to
occur at the South saltwater rink next Mon
day evening. Walsh is backed by E. j. Muir
John Schneider, also of st. Paul.
The last raft of logs in Lake St Croix
owned by the Empire Lumber company. of
Winona. was taken ont yesterday by the Vol
unteer. Ii the weather remains pleasant n
week or so longer all the logs in the st CroiX
viii be towed to down-rver points.
The action of F. j. r. Aiple, administrator
OF the Tepass estate VS.. W. G. Hoiler. an ac-
ton to recover possession of a store room oc-
cupied by Mr. Holler OH Chestnut street. was
en- trial yesterday in the municipal court.
A. G. Schuttinger of this city, left Wednes-
day evening for Highland ILL.,. i'll response to
a telegram announcing the serious illness of
his father. A second telegram received yes
terday announced his death.
1t is reported thaIthe Schulenburg- Boecke-
Ter LumLer company will transport t,GOloJ0
feet of logs to this city from Hinckey by rail
the coming winter The logs will be banked
at their mill i'll this city.
new electric heater was received yester-
day by the electric street railway company,
to be tested i'll one of its cars A trial test
was made yesterday, with satisfactory re-
suits.
literary entertainment was given by the
scholars of the business college last evening
An excellent programme was rendered.
The Picketts, of st. Paul. and the Mascots
of this city, will play ball at the new park in
this city Sunday.
E. L. lIospes, of the Schulenburg Boeckeler
Lumber company, left for the East last even
ing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-30
PACIFIC SHORT Line.
President Hill Said to Be
Deeply Interested in It's
Extension.
Denver will b the Objective
Point Of the New Con-
nection,
Tapping Nebraska Grain
Fields and Colorado Min
eral Regions.
Chairman Blanchard Sues
Donald MeLean--Along
the Roads.

CHICAGO. Oct. 29.-Within few days
the Sioux City. O'Neill q Western rail
way will be incorporated, probably at
Lincoln. Neb., under the Nebraska law.
This company will take the Pacific
Short Line, which was sold at foreclos-
ure few days ago, and extend it west
ward. Dispatches from Sioux City
state that a. S. Garretson. the banker
of that town; j. j. Hill, president of
the Great Northern. and number of
New York capitalists are behind the
road, which is to be extended and oper-
ated in the interest of the Great North
ern system.
1t is planned 10 extend the road from
GNeill west and southwest to a connec-
ton with the Burlington q Missouri
River road at Cunning, Neb., and to
cross Nebraska diagonally to Denver.
Surveys for the new route have already
been made under the name of the
Pueblo q Duluth, a blind corporation.
The principal motive of Hill in backing
this road is alleged to be desire to tap
the grain fields of Nebraska and mineral
regions of Colorado for the purpose Of
feeding his line from Sioux City to Du-
luth. and the Northern Steamship com
pany. which plies between Duluth and
Buffalo. 1t is said that in the deal
which has already been run Garretson
has made over 81 100000.
There is some lively litigation now IN
progress over the old Pacific Short Line
corporation. A Sioux City dispatch says
Donald Mclean, eX-president of the
road, has been sued by George Il.
Blanchard. chairman of the Central
Traffic association, to recover $3.50
From Blanchard's petition ana Nc
Leans answer it appears that Blanch-
ard was given some S200.000 worth of
promoters stock in the improvement
company which was building the road.
or this ali but $4,000 was sold at %
cents on the dollar. The unsold part lie
turued oyer to Mclean to sell for him.
About this time the promoters of the
company wanted to buy out Blahchard'S
interest. Blanchard had a note for Si5,-
200 in a bank and when it came due Nc
Lean paid it to save the credit of his
company. Later, when McLean's road
became bankrupt. Mr.. Blanchard sued
Mclean for $500. which he calculated
was the amount of AIcLean's indebted
ness TO him,after deducting S15. 200 from
$4,000, which would have been the
value of the stock at % cents. and at
tached certain real estate of McLean's
in Dakota county. In his answer Nc
Lean denies the obligation for $4,000;
declares that the stock was fraudulent,
and has since been declared so. and sets
up counter-claim for the $4,000 paid
by him OH Blanchard's note.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-30
st. Paul Produce.

Butter-Creamery, lib bricks, 3l@32c; first
creamery in tubs, 2903)c second creamery
in tubs: 241?5c; first dairy. 22923c; second
dairy, l7Dlsc: packing stock 1l0l2c.
Cheese-Full cream, l1l20l2l2c; Primost,
rose; brick cheese. 126li3c; Limburger
cheese, 12@l2l2c; Young America, 12Gll3c.
ESgs-Fresh. per doZ, PIC.
Poultry-Live turkeys, 90l0c; spring chick
ems, 70Sc; hens, 6@0.c; ROSTERS 6G17c.
Vegetables-Egg plant, per doz, 50(lSOc;
green peppers. per bu, ST.; Hubbard squash.
Ijc@Sl per doz; Irish potatoes. 20@21c ;
sweet potatoes Vans, S2.75G93; sweet pota-
per doz, 12c; cabbage, crate, Sl.25@l. 50: Gu.
cumbers, doz, 206125c; beets, doz, 40c; rad
1shes. doz, 15c; pie-plant, per ID, &c; to-
matoeS, per bu 50075c; string beans, blu, soc;
dOz. 35c; lettuce, doz. 15c-
Grapes-Concord, 10-lb baskets, 26M27c;
Delawares. 10-lb baskets, 40@50c: Muscats
half case, S2@?.25; Tokays, Si.5O@L75.
Louisianans per box. S5@5.5O. Lemons
Choice, $3.50; fancy, SSl1S50. Plums, 4-bu
crates S101.25. Peaches, 2)lb boxes,
Sl.259 l.5o' Michigans. peck baskets,
S1.5O q 2.2J; Bluefield, ST 5O@2: Hon
duras, S1.25G11.50. Apples-Choice s.. 5a(02. "a:
81. %: fancy standard. S3@3.50 per Dbl. Cape
Cod cranberries, S>@S.5O per Dbl. Figs
-Bags, og-ib, &c; crown, 16c; crown, 1Sc;
5 crown. PIC. Dates-Hallowee, Glib boxes,
&c; Persian. 60-lb boxes 5I2c; Sayre, 60lb
boxes, sc; Fards, 1Olb boxes, 11c golden,
10-lb boxes. St2c.
Miscellaneous-veal, per 100 lbs, $3.50
g: hides, steer, green, per ID, 5l2c; hides,
COW, green, per Id, &c; hides calf, green.
per ID, &c; hides. steer, salt, per ID,
6l2@7c; hides, COW, salt. per ID. 4I205c;
pelts, 25c@Sl.5o: wool, washed 25c;
WOOL unwashed 15@17c; tallow, 4l2c; pork,
mess Sl21l3; beef $3.50: nacon S956@l1;
hams, l0l20lll2c; lard, SS5)01O.25 hops, 25c.
Nuts-Peanuts, raw, 506c; peanuts, roasted,
&c. Walnuts-California 13l14c: Grenoble,
lie: Naples, lie; pecans, 120l6c; BraziIs, new,
S0l0c; almonds, Tarragona, 1Sc: almonds,
California, l7c; filberts, Sicily, lie
Clder-New apple, pure juice, bbls, S5@6;
l2-bbl, S35yQD3. 20; orange, Le-bbl, $3.50; pear,
" -bbl, $3.50; peach I2-bbl, $3.50
Honey. per Id. 12I2@ISc. Maple sugar S1s
@i2c. Maple syrup, per gal, SlQ11 so. Cocoa
nuts per 10J 81.
Game-Mallard ducks, doz, 80. 7509i; COM
mon, s.. 25@2.50. Prairie chickens, $4.5O05;
pheasants. S4.50615.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-30
r. NJ. NEWPORT & SON
INVESTMENT BANKERS,

Lean money on improved property IN st,
Paul and Minneapolis
at 0Per Cent s.On or Before.
New Pioneer Press Building, St Paul.
Bank OF Minneapolis Build'g. Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-30

one of the ladies'. The aristocratic
youth smiled sarcasticallv and muttered
something about soft old duffer.''
The aged gallant heard this slur, and,
turning, asked the youth:
you paid your fare. did you not?"
VI did. Hoy does that concern you?'
retorted the youth.
Consequently you are entitled to
seat, having paid nickel and been so
fortunate as to capture chair. Is that
the way you reason?'
Yes. Why?" was the sullen re-
joinder.
..Why?" repeated the old man. .'I'lI
tell you why l desire to know. Having
paid your nickel, you think yourself en-
titled to seat in preference to all 9TH
ers. Now, here is five cents, the price
OF your fare and seat. Give your place
to the woman with the child and then
But the youth had fed, mortified and
angry. He never stopped to notice that
he was alighting at Twenty-frst street,
when he had already told the conductor
to warn him when the car approached
the Auditorium.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-30
SAM JONES ON A DRAY.
The Early Life of the Exhorter
and the Horse That Caused tn e

The Early Life of the Exhorter
and the Horse That Caused tn e
Change.
Atlanta Constitution.
Before Sam Jones went to preaching
he ran public dray at Carterville, his
native town. He was familiar figure
around the depot. and he at that time
hauled all the drummers' trunks from
the depot to the hotel. Many veteran
drummerS yet remember Sam as dray-
man. His outfit was q small, rickety,
rafting, ramshackling wagon and an
old sorrel horse that was old and ex-
perienced enough to have come down
from the Revolutionary war. This horse
was a character in his way, and
some people say he was the cause
of Sans reformation. He was as
humble horse as one would wish to
see. He submitted 10 all Sans cuffs
and rebuffs without any protest other
than mildly backing his flea-bitten ears.
He had an air of one who was ALWAYS
deeply engaged in thought, and looked
upon the frivolIties of this life with SUI
preme diSdain. And then Sans horse
was extremely unSociable in his tenn
permanent. He never cared to make
any new acquaintance. and seemed de-
Sirous OF treading the wIne-preSs of Sor-
row alone. For many days he went on
in the same quiet way. drawing Sans
rickerty old dray with the sublimest
fortitude. 1t was never necessary for
Sam to tie him when he left him, for he
had such insurmOuntable constitutional
objections to loc0motiOn that there was
little danger of him taking his depart
ure. So Sam thought, and so it was for
many, many days.
But things do not always remain the
same, alas!
One day Sans horse was seen. to the
most extreme surprise of the Carriers
Williams, tearing down Main street fol-
lowed by the dray, which was rolling
about from one side to the other. Down
the street he went like mad, and it
seemed wonderful to those who knew
him intimately that he could acquire
such speed. Sam, who had left him for
some purpose, stood watching his mad
career eagerly.
He's decided to emigrate," Sam re-
marked, as the horse continued in his
wild flight.
Presently the horse Swerved to the
right and the wagon struck against a
tree, and, with a crash, came to stand
still.
The spectators ali went down to sur
vey the wreck. 1t was a complete one.
indeed. Sam stood and looked at it ST.
lently for some moments in deep re-
Election. There was a pathOs III his
voice when he finally turned around
and said:
81 guess I'll have to find some other
way to make living"
In few weeks Sam left Gainesville
and went down near Columbus.
The next | heard .Or saw of SAM"
said the gentleman who told me the
story, she came back to Gainesville
and preached a sermon. l went out to
hear HIM, and | never saw such COM
plete change in man,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-30
Duluth Wheat.
Special to the Globe.

SptCldl W ltlc
DULUTH Oct 29.-The market opened here
brisk at S4c TO lc above yesterdays close, ex-
cept for December, which ooened at lac ad-
vance; but the activity did not last, and the
market ruled dull during the greater part of
the day. There were nominal fluctuations.
but at the close the market was quite strong
ST about the same figures as the opening
The reason for the strength was big foreign
demand, strong cables, and the news that
Russia had prohibited the expectation of all
grains. 1t was one of the dullest markets
here that they have had for long time The
dry weather also had a bullish effect on prices.
The close was as follows: No. hard cash,
9614e; october, 96c; November, 9ec; Deem
Der, 9is4c; May, S1.02; No. northern, cash.
93l2c: october, 93l2c; November 9l84c; De-
cember 91s4c; May, 99s4c; No. 2 northern,
soc. Receipts-Wheat, 425,7g6 bu; barley,
1,540 bu. Shipments-W Wheat, 123. S47 Blu. Cars
inspected in-Flax "a; barley. 9; wheat, MOL
hard, 60; No.1 northern. 2g3: No north
ern 90c; No northern, 26 rejected 10; no
grade, III; total, COS. Cars on track-St. Paul
4. Duluth, 81: Northern Pacific, 232; Great
Northern, do; Omaha, Is; total, $40; last
week 80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-30
SHIP YOUR WHEAT.
BARLEY. RYE, OATS AND HAY
ECKERT, WILLIAMS & Co.
DULUTH, MINI.
Consignments Solicited
ST. louis Produce.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Oct 29.-FIour firm, I'M
changed. Wheat-Dry weather, which was
the main market influence this morning,
advanced prices sharply after the early up
turn OF ss01sc; the market fell back 9s4s4c,
but rallied again on the Russian ukase and
strong and higher cables, and went kiting
1ls@l14c. Later weakness caused a decline
of sil17sc, but the close was firm at 1205sc
above yesterday. No. 2, cash, 9384c; October,
93c bid: November, 93Ssc nominal; Deem
Der, 95ldc; May, S1.0l7B. Con-The market
was strong. The same influences which af-
fected wheat ruled corn, and, in addition, the
movement of corn from the COMMISSIONED no
increase. The advace also had strengthening
effect. Trading was fairly active, and the
close was 1s0Ssc above yesterday for new
crop; No. 2 cash. 527s053c; october. 52l2c;
November, 44I4c; year. 40c asked; January,
39Ssc bld MAY, 1880 asked. Oats-Spec ula-
ton was light, and there was not much
change in price; October sold lac lower at
2Sc; November was off llc at 2SS4c, but May
is lac up at 3llac Hay-The best grades
were in good demand but prices are
unchanged. Rye firm and demand much
better; No. q sec. Barley weak and not
much doing; down low grade. SOC; better
grade, 57l205lc: Minnesota, 570S5c. Bran
stronger; track. this side, 6l@jll2c, Fax
seed unchanged SSc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-30
MINNEAPOLIS.
Chamber of Co,n,nerce.

The clearings of grain for export included
1lO,26s bu of rye and 200 bu of wheat at
New York. Cables were firm, and the crowd
began buying on them early at about s94c
December, with good advance later Berlin
was firm, 1 marks higher equal to 212c a bu).
Contlne ntal cables were generally firm, and
Paris reported IN upward tendency. The
news was quite as strong Yesterday as it was
weak Wednesday. Europeans bid freely. it
was reported, from various places, causing a
great deal of short wheat to be covered The
dry weather in the winter wheat country was
source of bullish inspiration through the
day, and promises to continue. Wheat
closed: No hard, on track, 90I2c; No. 1
northern, October. SSIYc; December, S9I2c;
May, 96s4c; on track, S9A6s9I2c; No 3norih
ern, on track S40187c.
Flour-Demand slow at prices quoted
Patents in sacks to local dealers: Patents,
3i.75@5; bakers, here, 81. 6004.SO; superfne
S!.1o@2.5); red dog, sacks, S225@3.
Bran and Shorts-Steady at Sl05CG1tt for
bran; shorts, Sl1.25G112
Corn-Nominal; quoted at 5005612c for vel
low.
oats-Quoted at 25@?s choice No. white.
Rye-In good demand; quoted at S0@S4c
f. O. b.
Barley-iO@55c, according to sample.
FlaX-Quoted at SIC; Chicago, CSC.
Feed-Quoted at S1S.50G119.5O.
Hay-S1O9 for upland timothy; S1G0l2 for
new.
Sales included: No hard. car f. o. b.,
92c; No. hard. car. Gle; No. / hard. cars
9)g2c; No. northern. IS cars, s94c; No. /
northern, car 9G12c; No. 1 northern 81 cars
o. t., s9l2c; No. northern, SO cars, 89s4c; No
l northern. IS cars, Sg12c: No. northern, z
cars, 9Jc; No. 1 northern, l car poor, soc: No
northern, IL cars. to arrive, S9l2c; No.
northern. car. S934c; No. 1 northern, car
90c; No. northern, / car, 6Sl2e; No. . north
ern, 10 cars, SIC; No. 2 northern. car. S9c: No.
2norlhern, Bears. Slice; No. 2northern, car,
fob, SSl2c; NO northern, 1 cars, fo b., Ssc i
No. northern, l car bleached, f. o. b., SIC;
No. northern, car, S5e: No. 3 northern 5
cars, SIC; No. 3 northern car f. 0. b., y Id
size; No 3northern, l car. f. o. b., Ste; No.
3 northern, car f. o. b.. Sll2c; rejected
cars. l Id off. 74c; rejected, cars, / ID off,
75c; rejected, 6 car, 10 off. 79c; rejected 2
cars, sue; rejected, 1 car, lie; no grade
car, ID off. zoe; no grade. / car ID off,
SIC; no grade, car, ID off, 76e; no grade,
l car, 1 ID off, 7Sc; no grade, s cars, 1 ID
see; no grade, car, 2 lbs off, 75c; no grade,
car, y 10 off, 7Sc; no grade, car, fob ,6}c;
no grade, car &c; no grade car, csc; no
grade, cars, Sc; 10 grade cars 73c: no
grade, car, nc; no grade. l car, Csc: No 4
barley, car, Ale; No. barley, 1 car O. t.,
43c: No. barley, l car, f. 0. b., 42c; No. 3
corn, sic; No oats, car, 27c; No ) oats
white, 2 cars, 27l4c; No oats, l car. 27lac:
Mo- oats, l car, 27Ac :::upland hay, car
STATE GRAIN INSpEcTroN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-30
SELF-VARNISHED.
The Man Thought He Was Poi
soned, but 1t Wouldn't Do.
Chicago Times.

soned, but 1t Wouldn't Do.
Chicago Times.
Say, I'm poisoned! Give me some
thing for it," yelled an excited, half
craZy-looking individual who bounded
from a cab and. hatless and coatless,
rushed into an all-night drug store on
Madison street the other night.
poisoned? By what? Quick. out
with it, What did you takew queried
the prescription clerk as he dove out
and caught the excited man by the
shoulder. 'How long ago did you take
it? What was it?"
"Took it by mistake for witch-hazel.
It's prusSic acid
what? PrusSic acid? How do you
know? When did you take it 90
about, twenty minutes ago, out
home; caught this cab on the corner
and drove right here. Say. will die /?
Give me something, quick"
Lees see the BOTTLE" replied the
clerk. and his tone grew cold and hard.
The excited man forked it over. The
label was prusSic acid all right, and the
drug store man shifted the mouth GIN
gerly, then critically. Then he spoke
again and did it excitedly.
Say. you get out Of here, and get out
quick. You can't work no such game
on me. If you think you can work me
for big slug of whisky because the
saloons are closed you're off, that's ALL
You get out!"
mo. honestly. don't want whisky.
just took it and saw the label. 1t sort
of burned when it went down like''
mo wonder. You swallawed an
ounce or so of alcohol and sheliac; but
it won't kill you, unless it sort of sticks
your insides up and gives 'em coat of
varnish. If you'd swallowed prussic
acid, man, you wouldn't have moved
from your tracks. You get out, any
how, and you'd better get somebody to
take care of you III the future-that is,
if the shellac don't sort of gloss over
some of your natural softness bit.
You need guardian"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-30

No northern, 40 cars; No. 2, ID cars; No.
3 8 cars; rejected, car; no grade, IS cars;
No. oats car; No. ) barley, l car; No. 1
fax, 6 cars.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts-W heat. $50. 400 Du: corn, 1880
blu. oats, 1890 blu: barley 1920 bu; rye,
LILO bu; fax, 1880 bu; millstuffs IA tons;
hay, 40 tons; fruit. Az $50 lbs; merchandise,
1,23i,33) lbs; lumber, - cars; posts car;
barrel stock. cars; machinery, 1900 lbs:
coal, s5) tons; wood, A cords; brick, S,OO0i
lime, cars; cement 400 lbs: stone, 10 cars;
live stock. ? cars; dressed meats 20, 1875 lbs
hides. II, 100 lbs; sundries Ii cars; car lots.
$40.
shipments-Wheat, 1OS33O bu; barley l.24G
bu; rye, no bu; flax, 2,24O bu: flour, 30. 43a
bbls; millstutfs. 1,I02 tons: merchandise,
1,939.700 lbs; lumber, 81 cars; machinery,
44,C0l lbs; cement. 100 bbs; ties car; live
stock 1 car; tallow, 25O0J lbs; sundries, ID
cars; car lots, 769.
Flour Shipments-C, NJ & ST. P, s,445
bbls; Oman l, 1925 bbls; st. Louis. 2D bbls;
Wisconsin Central, 425 bbis; NJ. G NJ, 400
bbls; St. p. Il d., $500 bbls; X. c.. 1.737 bblsi
e.. Is. 4 n, 5,32j bbls; 500 Line. J. 766 bbls.
G, Receipts by Carloads-C., NJ: St. p.
81 Omaha, los; st. Louis. 81: N. d NJ, 206;
ST. T. d. D., l; n. P. -; 500 Line, %
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-30
Rufnbies.

The Illinois Central was represented yes
terday in town by A. II. Hanson. general
passenger agent; Frank B. Bowes. genera
Northwestern passenger agent; f. S. Bishop
travelling passenger agent.
L. A. Peare, superintendent of the dining
car service. and j. B. Elwood, superintend
ent of the sleeping cars of the Milwaukee
were in the city yesterday.
B.. {. H. Prescott, of Tacoma, second vice
president of the Northern Pacific, is in the
city, on his way home from the East.
The Great Northern has received four of
the new sixteen 1l0-ton locomotives ordered
some time ago by the company