davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-02
DULUTH'S BIG BUSINESS.
Tremendous Grain Movement
EhPOuSil tf,o Zenith CffV.

DULUTH, Minn Oct Last night ended
the first thirty days of the crop year of 1891
and there mas been handled here in that
time almost half as much wheat as was re-
ceyed during the eutire twelve months of
the year just preceding. These figures stand
as follows: Crop year of 1s90-91: Receipts,
1S.202. 504 bu; shipments, 16,132,72 Septem-
Der, 1897 Receipts, s,132,611 bu; shipments
6304 092. This month has been by :, 400 600
bushels the largest ever known here in re-
ceipts of wheat 1t has also beaten the rec
ord in shipments by 100000 bu. The records
of former years, especially when crops have
been good, show October and November to
have exceeded September in business. 1t is
therefore safe TO put the receipts of wheat on
the Duluth board of trade for the three
months before the close of navigation at
-. 0OO 900 bu
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-02
nortnern. onc: q cnrs Nn 1nortbnrn Co.

northern, 90c; % cars No. northern, 9O2sc,
4 cars No. northern, to arrive soc: cars
No. northern choice. 91l2c: 5000 bu No.
northern to arrive, 90I2c; cars No north
erii, 9lc; % cars No l northern. 0JI2c; 4
cars No. l northern, s9l2c; 1 car No. l
northern, 00s4c 13 cars No. l north
ern, 9)Ac: cars No. 1 northern. O. I.
9)c: 10 cars No. l northern. s6I2c;
cars No. northern sec; car No. north
ern, frosted, S5c; l car No. northern. poor
sec; cars No. > northern. SIC; car No. 2
northern, choice. soc; cars No. . northern.
SSc: cars No. , northern, soft. 8il2c: . cars
No. northern, s7l2c; cars No. > northern,
soft. S5t2c; cars No. 3 soc: / car No. J. f.
o. b., SIC; 13 cars No 3, sic; 1 car No 3. f.
o.. b., S3l2c; l car No. ,, s3c; car No. 3, f. o
b., sic; l car rejected, , Id off. Csc;
l car rejected, zoe; l car rejected s3c:
| car rejected, 76c: 1 car rejectedf @. b., Gle;
car rejected, Id eff. S5c; 2 cars rejected, f.
o. b., 6ec; car rejected, l ID ctF, SIC; cars
rejected. ID off, 75c; > cars rejected, 60e; L
car no grade, 75c; car no grade 52c cars
no grade, Gee; ? cars No. winter, 7GHc; L
car winter, Sic; 1 car No. 3 corn f. o. b., 40c;
| car barley, 41t2c; l car No. white oats
25l2c; | car No. oats, 24Ac; cars No.
oats, pc
GRAIN INSPECTION.
Following ISL cars Is previous days local
state grain inspection by the different rail-
Ways
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-02
LIVE STOCK.
Union StocIsYnrds.

Official Receipts at South St. Paul-Hogs,
3SI; cattle, II: calves. 10; sheep, 4, 173.
Hogs-lOc lower. The bulk came in about
noon, making trading late. All sold at 81 As
O46O. Quality fair to good.
Cattle-Steady, but slow, trading in small
lots until late in the afternoon; some stock
ers and feeders picked up, but the demand is
light; pens were about closed at the close
Quotations: Good steers, S2.55@3.50; good
cows, 5l75GD225; common to fair cows, 81
a.; bulls, stays and oxen, Sl.2s612; stock
ers, S1.75Gl2.25; feeders, S2Gl275 veals, 80
al; Gamers ana thin COWS sold at SlQ8l. .25:
bulls Sl.4O; fair beef cows, SI.5l11.75; good
beef cows, Sl.s5lB?.25; stockers and feeders,
S2G1?.25; yearlings. SL75; beef steers, 81. 100
2.5O; milch cows S2U6l23
Sheep-Steady unchanged; fair demand
and pens were cleared of offerings; 4,2OO
head go 10 the feeding barns of j. B. Long &
Co. Quotations: Muttons. S3.4G013.9O; feed
ers, 81 75GD3.5O; stOckers ana common g.. so
sold at $50; muttons, S35O03SJ; lambs,
S5.75.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-02
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS..
Chamber of COInmerce.

Wheat opened lower, with light business.
Gables, both public and private, were easier,
and the export demand was reported light
but at the same time cables were rather more
favorable to export trade, with considerable
inquiry and closer bidding. The rains pre-
vailing throughout the Northwest were used
as bull argument, as it was claimed tbev.
would retard tbreshing considerably For
the first half hour business tended to reflect
the opening weakness, but later firmed about
l2c. The deliveries for the present month
were moderate, and had not reached quite
800, 900 bu at u O'clock
Following are Yesterdays closing wheat
quotations.: No. 1 hard, on track, 93094c;
No. /, northern, October, SSs4c; December.
on track, 9Ohc; No. 2 northern, on track,
s40s7c.
lear No. hard f. 0. b., 93l2c; "a cas- No.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-02
lres ranged as follows:

Open- High Low Clos
ing. est. est. ing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-02
Can't Get ANY Water.

Special to the Globe
RED Wing, Oct. Repeated inef-
fectual attempts have been made to Sc
cure well upon the grounds of the
state reform school in process of erec-
tion at this place, which will throw water
above the surface of the ground and
furnish supply for the boiler and en-
gine house. The water has been
brought within short distance of the
surface, but no attempts to secure flow
above ground has been successful. 1t
has now been decided to abandon the
well upon which so much time and
money have been spent. and sink a new
one in the boiler and engine house
tSelf.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-02
why Donohue Was Married.

-
Philadelphia Press
Tim Donohue is WAGNER in the en-
ploy of good many downtown firms.
from whom he derives business that
has made him fairly we'll to do in the
world. A few months ago the first Mrs,
Donohue died. but the widower did NOT
remain long in state of single blessed
ness. Within two weeks of the
death of his wife he married a buxom
girl. the wedding taking place OH a Fri
day and being celebrated privately. On
Saturday, however, the news had be-
come public property in the vicinity of
DOnohue's home, and his neghbors.
thinking that he had not shown suffi-
cient respect to the memory of his dead
wife, assembled about his house and
denounced him in strong language, the
women being especially emphatic in
their comments. The doors and windows
of Donohue's residence were tightly
closed, and there was not sign of life
about the house. Suddenly the front door
flew open and Donohue himself stood
on his own threshold, his sturdy figure
Illuminated by the gaslight that shone
in the hall and cast gleam far out into
the street. His powerful aud resonant
voice sang out and dispersed the crowd
when he said:
"Ah. pwhat's the matter wild We?
Don't We know that next Monday is
wash day, and how can We expect man
to do up his own clothes"
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-02
ranciscO Mining Shares.
LOCAL MARKETS.
ST. Pap,I.

Wheat of all grades holds firm at Wednes-
day prices. No changes are noted in oats,
barley or rye. Barley receipts are liberal and
rye is in fair demand. Oats hold steady, ana
considerable amount is changing hands.
Corn continues dull, with unchanged quota
tons. Wheat-No. l hard, G2m03c No. 1
northern, S909Oc; No. 2 northern sG0s7c.
Corn-No. 3, 4SGD52c. Oats-No mixed, 25a
26c; No. white, 27@2Sc; No. white 2ed.
&c. Barley-No. ., 55057c; No 3 4OG53c
Rye-SO@S1c. Ground Feed-SI95 500g20 50 ;
No. , Sl6.50M17. CoInmeal-Bolted S24. 30
1850. Flour - Patent S5I0156O; straight.
81 .60Q4.S5; bakers, S3.S560435: rye, S4.500
%. Flaxseed, S29e4c. Hay-No / upland
S7GD7 so; No wild, S6c07; No. 2 wild 81 80
40; No. timothy, S10@n; No. = timothy,
$685.. so.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-02
ST. LOuis Prnduce.

ST. Louis. Get. Flour weak, but un-
changed. Wheat declined Ssc at opening
yanced I2c but was unsettled; close was at
top, with buyers 1sc above the rate asked at
yesterdays close; No 2 red, cash, 9as4G937sc ;
December, 96l2@97c closing at 97c bid; May.
was dull throughout the session. but feeling
was stronger in sympathy with other IN ar
kets, close being ss0Ac above yesterday s ;
No. cash. 53c; year, 3Ss46139c. closing at $50
39lsc asked; January, 3slsc, closing at 3essc !;
May, 39s4614Cc closing at 40c. Oats frra; No
cash. 27@2 H2c; October. 267sQ2?. closing at
27lsc bid; May, 3lc, closing at Bic bid Rye
better; No. p SOC bid; No. 3, re. Barley
dull; Iowa, 60c. Hay unchanged Bran
steady; sacked, east track. SOC FlaXseed
lower: s5Iac. Lead steady; S4.3l
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-02

new institutions, students having come
from all parts of the state and the
Union. All the students and the faculty
Stanford university is to the West what
Lehigh university is 20 the East. Both
were founded and literally endowed by
men who, from poor boys, became rich,
and whose fortunes were made by rail-
roads
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-02
Petroleum.

Petroleum opened steady and, after de-
Ginning Ssc, advanced Ic on western buying
closing firm. Pennsylvania oil spot opening
5l7sc; highest, jSc; lowest, 577sc, closing 5Sc'
November option opening Jsc; highest 5S5sc;
lowest. 515sc. Total sales 102 900 bbls.
4 PPEAL NOrICE-ASSESSME FOR
n OPENING, WIDENING AND EX-
ENSlON OF LAW son STREET Office Of
the Board Of Public Works, Citv of ST
Paul, Minn., Oct /, 1S91.-No;ice is hereby
given that the assessment of BENEFITS dam
ages, costs and expenses arising from OPEN
ing, widening and extension of Lawson
street, between Arkwrisht street and Missis-
sippi street, IN the city Of St. Paul. Mime
sofa, has been completed and entered OF
record by the Board OF Public Works in and
for said city, and that said assessment was
confirmed by SAID Board on the 10th day OF
September, a. j.. 1891.
II. l.. GORMAN, President.
Official: J. T. KERKER.
Clerk Board Of Public orks.
oct2c4E
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-02
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-Cattle-Receipts 1s 50O
head; shipments, 1900 head; market dull,
steady TO lower prime to extra natives, S5.75
@G.25; good to choice. S45O0l5.25; others
S2.5OO4; Texans S1.75GD2G5; stockers, g. 10
O2.9U; butchers cows ana heifers 81 ion
$50. Hogs-Receipts, %, 600; shipments. 10, 600;
market lower; rough and common IS .756
4-40; good mixed and packers, 81 CO04. rs:
prime heavy and butchers weights, SlSOM
5.1J; light S3.65Q4 50. Sheep-Receipts 5000:
shipments, 1000; market active steady;
native ewes, S3ll440; mixed ewes and weth.
erS, S4.50Q4.SU; lambs, S3.250l5. 40.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-02
Renowned Musician Dead.

Special to the Globe.
SPRING VALLEY, Mimi. Oct. L.
John R. Warner, a member of the War
ner Theater company and father of the
proprietor, Ben H. Warner, whose COM
pany has been playing in this city the
past week, died suddenly this afternoon
of heart failure. Prof. Warner was a
great musician and travelled with Jenny
Lind and Ole Bull. He was seventy
three years old, and will be buried here
Saturday with Masonic houors.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-02
PRESIDENT JEFFREY NOW.
The Chicago Man Will Manage
the Rio Grande.


the Rio Grande.
CHICAGO, Oct lie. T. Jeffrey will
to-day assume the duties of the COM
bined positions of president and general
manager of the Denver & Rio Grande
railway, with offices at Denver. where
he now is. 1t is generally understood
his election is due to the influence of
President Marvel, of the Atchison, To
peka q Santa Fe. with which road the
Rio Grande has recently made close
traffic alliance. Under the new agree
ment the Santa Fe virtually secures con-
troll of the Rio Grande, and one OF the
stipulations of the agreement is that no
president or general manager shall be
chosen for the Rio Grande without hav-
ing received the approval of the Santa
Fe. Mr.. Jeffrey is an experienced rail
road man and was formerly general
manager of the Illinois Central.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-02
Proposals for Furnaces, Etc.
Cry CLERKS OFFICE.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Sept. %, 1891.
Sealed proposals will he received at this
office untii Tuesday, the 9th day of October,
1891, at 3 o'clock p. m, for heating the
buildings Nos IS to so West Third Street
with hot air furnaces.
Proposals must include the necessary ex-
cavation for pits for said furnaces and also
cementing the same. and also for build
ing cold air boxes OF No. % galvanized iron.
and must state whether The furnaces pro-
posed are to be hrick-set or portable, and
must state the number proposed to be nscd.
Proposals must also state the price at which
the bidder proposes to finish said work in
complete working order. guaranteeing 20
degrees heat Fahrenheit at all times.
Bidders should examine the building afore-
said, and figure ont the cost of all work ana
material, as iirst-class and perfect Job will
be required.
Proposals must state the shortest time in
which the bidder VIII do the work.
A bond in the sum OF 90 per cent of the ag-
gregate amount OF each proposal must ac-
company tile same.
The Common Council reserves the right to
reject any and all proposals.
by order of Common Council
TllQS a. PRENDERGAST
City Clerk.
Sept2S-9t
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-02

S10ll3; No. northern, cash, ssc. Receipts
Wheat. 365, ,4y0 bu; barley, 757 bu. Ship
ments-Wheat 4O6,27s bu Cars on Track
Wheat, 299; last year, 1876. Cars Inspected
Wheat. No. bard, "a; No. l northern, ia /;
No. northern, 31i No. 3, IL; rejected s !;
no grade, 6; total, 321
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-02
Exhibits Numerous

Special to the Globe.
MILLER, S. D., Oct. 1.-The Hand
County fair opened to-day with an ex-
cellent display of farm products and
high-grade stock of all kinds. The free
for-all running race was won by Sleepy
Ned, of Chamberlain, In 50 seconds, the
purse being 500.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-02
IAansaS City Grnin

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 1.-Wheat steady; No.
hard, cash, SIC bid October sic bid; No. .
red, cash. S612c bid. Corn lower; No. cash.
4el2c bid. Oats quiet No. cash, 25s466
26c; October, 25l2c bid. Eggs steady at l5c
Receipts-Wheat 10S,OOO bu; corn, 1900 bu !;
oats, 900 bu. Shipments - Wheat, $4,000 bu !;
corn, 1900 bu oats. 800 bu.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-02
An Office Abolished.

CHICAGO. Oct president Stuyve-
SAINT Fish issued circular to-day an
nouncing that the Office of general man
ager of the Illinois Central is abolished.
pany in that capacity since the retire
ment of E. l.. Jeffrey, will continue to
perform the duties of the office, but
with the title of assistant second vice
DrpSident
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-02
Toledo Grain

TOLEDO Oct. 1.-Wheat dull; cash and
October 97l2c; December S1.0OI2 May,
S1.06s4. Corn dull: cash, 55c Oats quiet
cash, 29c. Rye steady; cash, S. CloYerseed
active; cash $40: December S4.41I2.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-02

Capt. Griffith, the San Francisco gen.
tleman who owns pair of PAGERS that
recently went half mile in 1:03, is
looking around for running mate for
the best PAGER of his team, and thinks
that If he gets good one he will have
no difficulty in beating Westmont's
nile of 2:0lZ with running mate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-02
Omaha.

OMAHA, Oct. 1.-Cattle = Receipts. 1000.
Desirable beef steers about steady; ali other
grades dull and weak; fair 20 fancy steers.
S3.50t0j.75; common, S2.150350; Westerns.
$50; market slow and 50l0c lower; about
all sold. Lights, Si.37l2046e: heavy, $50
g492l2; mixed, S455Q465. Sheep - Re-
ceipts 40; market active and steady.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-02
I&ansns CITY.

KANSAS CITY, oct. 1-CattIe - Receipts.
5,O9J; shipments, 5 100. Market dull; steady;
ana feeGers. SZ03.71. Hogs - Rcceipts.
7,S20; shipments, 1900; market steady TO
weak; bulk, S455@4.65; all grades. Sj250
$40, Sheep-Receipts, $40; shipments, $50;
market steadY
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-02
srANFORD,s HOBBY.
Opening of the University at Palo
Alto

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1.-The Leland
Stanford Jr. university at Palo Alto was
opened this morning with imposing GER
emonies. For some days past examina-
tions have been in progress, and several
hundred students have been in attend
ance. The first class that matriculates
will be much larger than is usual with
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-02
RAILWAYS.
FLOuE ANn cnARsE nnAINs

FlOI l. An ID COARSE GRAINS.
Flour-The added daily output OF the emills
grinding yesterday Will probably aggregate
%19OO DblS. Shipments. 32,04S bbls. Quoted
at S4.1OGe5 tor first patents; S45OGD4 rs
Tor second patents; S4G14.50 for fancy and
export bakers; S225GJ3 for low grades, in
bags. including red dog. Flour sold slowly,
but III a general way il sold well considering
the dull dragging state Of the late wheat
market. Considerable sales have been made
within few days, even of patents, to 90
abroad. What is more. the sales net fully as
much as the ordinary sales of flour made in
New \ ork. Everything under patents moves
without effort on the part of sellers Owing
10 the general easy markets for grain lately,
heur prices sympathize to some extent
Bran and ShortS-Shipments, S72 tons
Quoted at S95OWlO for bran, Sl0.50l1t2 for
shorts, and Sl3 .5JGl14.50 Tor middlmgs Mill.
stun sold well and the feeling was firm on
the basis of S9.500l0 for bran, with shorts
doing well also Mt the late decline. The de-
mand was quite active for New England
points in bags wher6 there has been some late
advance due TO the active request Some
sales made TO go there from here lately netted
above the price obtained for bulk lots in the
West
Corn-Receipts. 1, ,G20 bu. Quoted at 4sCo
soc on track. Corn goes into consumptou on
local account at steady prices The demand
IS not large, nor are the offerings, but the
little local trade there is seems on n healthy
basis. IL would require lower prices to cultf-
Vate shipping trade. but with the light re-
ceipts there is too little accumulation 10 get
up much OF surplus
ats-.Recrpts, I42sO bu; shipments, $40
bu. Quoted ut 26@26I2c for No. = white 25l
23l2c tor No white and 236ls24c for No2 and
NO. 8. Oats sell along from day to day with
little change in values. With receipts a little
heavier or lighter. and the shipping demand
IN the adverse order as sometimes occurs.
there is small shading in prices other
wise trade is on an even run OF prices, with
a good local and fair shipping demand.
Ofterings.are light.
Barley-Receipts,1 II, 1860 bu; shipments, 8, 500
bu; steady at 40G15jc for poor to fine sampe9
of No. 3. Barley that is nice sells fairly well.
large offerings of lots with fair quality only.
Low grades that are used for feed only are
not salable at above - TO 35c Fine lots are
looked up anb sell more easily if not held
above the current market
FlaX-Receipts, 1l,030 bu; shipments, 1900
bu. Flax sales are based on IOc off from
the Chicago market.
Feed-MIllers held at S2O091; less than
car lots, S20.50@2L50, with cornmeal at S2I
6922. so.
Hay-Receipts II tons; shipments. none.
Choice wild quoted at S7.5gGB9; fair wild,
SGGg7; poor wild, S5Q96; good timothy ut SlQ.56
oil
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-02
liverpool Grain.

LIVERPOOL, Oct 1-Wheat dun; holders Of
fer freely. Corn quiet and unchanged. Stock
of breadstuffs; Flour, S50G0 sacks; wheat
1,sl2,O0O centals; corn. 457. coo centals
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-02

against the officials, charging them with
the responsibility of the deaths of two
train hands in an accident on the road
two months ago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-02
milwaukee, Produce.

MILWAUKEE. Oct Flour firm. Wheat
quiet; No. 2 spring on track, cash. 9G092c
December, 92ssc; No. northern, g5I5c. Corn
firm; No. on track. cash, 54c. Oats steady;
No. white on track, 30l2c Barley firm
October, 60l2c. Rye lower; No. in store,
Lard-January, $500. Receipts = Flour.
4,290 bbls; wheat. &C, 200 bu; barley, IS. 600
bu. Shipments-Flour. S400 bbls; wheat.
600 bu; barley, 81, 800 bu
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-02
j. T. MCMILLAN,

Pork Packer. Established 1870. Choice
sugar hams, pure kettle-rendered lard All
kinds of pork products. Packing house, ups
per levee. Telephone call, 379-3.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-02
Money MARKET

CHICAGO. Oct. New York exchange,
40c discount. Money 8 per cent. Bank
elearings, Sl5,53S,00O. Sterling exchange
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-02

steady at s4.s1 for sixty-day bills, and s4s3l2
for sight drafts
New YORK, Oct. Money on call easy,
ranging from 5 to per cent; last loan 5:
closed, offered at 5. Prime mercantile paper.
5S49G Sterling exchange active and steady
at ei.So Tor sixty day bills and S4S34 for de-
mand.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-02
FINANCIAL.
New York.

New YORK, Oct. 1.-The stock market to-
day was, almost from opening to close in
the control of the bears. London was lin
tied buyer in the trading to-day, but there
was heavy outpouring of stock in Missouri
Pacific, Rock Island, Chicago, Burlington Il
Quincy and Atchison.and that the operations
of the last few days have largely increased
the outstanding short interest is shown by
the active borrowing demand for all the
promi nent stocks. The market opened this
morning with prices generally only slightly
changed from last evening, hut Missouri
Pacific, at 5SI2 was down 1l2 per cent, and
the pressure i'll the stock was very heavy so
that while there was short rally in the
first few minutes its price after that time
rapidly declined, was checked only at 5434
in the last hour.
The effect upon the general list was not
for some time perceptible, but the attacks on
the leading shares soon showedi in the yield
ing quotations, the grangers being sold for
Western account and following the leader
comparatively closely. Prices, however,
were fairly well held until late in the dav
when report that the Rock Island intended
to issue Sl0O00,00O debenture bonds was put
in circulation. while vigorous drive was
made at all the leading shares. especially
Rock Island, Burlington and Atchison. The
result was that the decline in the last forty
five minutes were equal IN those shares to
the losses for the rest OF the day. There was
evidence OF an attempt to cover on the drop
and the volume of business was Yery large
right up to the close of business while a
slight rally in prices occurred in the last few
minutes.
The close was weak and active at the low
est prices Of the day in most stocks. There
were very few features outside of the stocks
mentioned, but the strength in New York.
Susquehanna & Western preferred was again
noticeable, the declaration of dividend en-
ablng it to withstand the declining tendency
of the rest of the market The Iow-priced
shares, as rule, were quite neglected. al
though there was large number of them
traded in. The entire active list is materially
lower, and Missouri Pacific is down 58l.
Sugar 31s, Rock Island pa, Bualington and
Atchison each 2A, New England and Read
ing each per cent
The Post says: The selling of Missouri
Pacific, which carried the price down 4I2 per
cent from yesterday to 55I2c, was largely by
holders trust companies ana others, who are
barred from loans on or investments in non
dividend paying securities. into which cate
CORY Missouri Pacific is now brought by the
suspension of dividends adopted yesterday.
A closer scrutiny of stock collaterals by
lenders indicated the unfavorable influence
of the Missouri Pacific episode in the money
market.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-02
Total sales OF Stocks

to-day were 465, ,S95 shares, including:
Atchison.. .7s. 6S6 North American 1881
Del, Lack. &Wes. 9, ,2I0 Northern Pacific 1900
Erie 13,91s do pfd-...... Is, ,655
Louis. & Nash TO- $50 Reading II. 475
Missouri Pacific. 73, 044St. Paul .27. .O5O
Northwestern -. 1850 Union Pacific 80 900
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-02
T--Sprlng Wheat-@
/ lNoil y rth'nl No
hid MOL No2i No3l Rel cd
RAHwAYs. y

Other Grains-Oats. No. cans; No. 8,
10 cars: Corn. No. ., 1 car. Rye, No. .
cars. Barley, No. >, cars; No 3, $ cars;
No. 4. cars: No. ), | car. Flax, No. /, II cars.
Cars Inspected Out-No 1 hard, cars: No.
northern, 90 cars; No. northern, u cars;
No. B. 81 cars; rejected, 10 cars; no grade, 9
cars. Oats, No 3, 3 cars. Rye No. .,
10 oars -
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-02
Merchants National Bank /!
ST. PAUL, MlNN.
Capital, 81, 600, 600
SuTpluS& UndiVidGdPrOftS, 600, 600

W.R. MERRIAM, President.
[. d. BIGELOW, Vice Presidan.
+ "A. SEYMOUR, Cashier.
SEO. {. POWER, Asst. Cashias