davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-18
Oh AW
PAYSON PIONEER DAY.
The Forty-irst Anniversary OF PaysOn's Set
Element Win be Observed

The Forty -tirst Anniversary or Payson's Set
Element Win be Observed
Next Tuesday, October 20, is the forty
first anniversary of the first settlement of
Payson, and for the first time in our his
tory the day viii be fifty honored.
Governor Thomas has accepted an iuvi-
tation to be present on the occasion and a
we'll arranged programme of exercises will
be rendered.
The day will open with cannonadiug and
serenadlng by the bands and a reception
VIII be rendered the governor at the rail-
way station. At / 80 pm. the following
programme will be rendered at the opera
house:
Prayer by Chaplain.
Song America
Speech of Welcome TO the Governor.
Address by Governor Arthur L. Thomas
Grafton 'Payson, Past, Present and Future''
Charles Beaverton.
Piano Solo Mary Francis
Quartette-- Cousin Jedediah''
Mandolin and Guitar duo
Stump Speech Edward Stevens
Address of five minutes each by old settlers
interspersed with music
Toasts and Sentiments.
"Auld Lang Syne"- Audience
Benediction.
Forty-one Sautes will be fired during
the day in honor of the Forty-f first ami
versary of the Pioneer day of Payson.
Alter the programme of exercises, grand
reception and dinner will be rendered Gov
ernor Thomas, all the old folks over sixty
years of age, and the earlier settlers, in the
Opera house dining rooms. A dance for
the children and grand bali in the even
ing will close the days festivities.
Nearly one hundred people are terested
in committee work in relation TO the cele-
bration and the day will be one to be long
remembered by all DEMOCRAT.
Murdoch Guilty of Murder in the First Degree,
Provo, Oct. 17.-[Special correspond
ence of The HERALD. THE jury in the
case OF Alma Murdoch brought in verdict
of murder in the first degree and recon-
mended the prisoner to the mercy Of the
court During the proceedings the prisoner
was perfectly cool. Sentence will be passed
upon him on Wednesday.
Mr.. j. A. Smith, of Coalville, and corre-
spondent of the Park City Miner, says
about the Expert Dental company: "Ihat
the teeth he had made were satisfactory in
every particular, and just S25 less than
other dentists would do the same work
for" See price list on another page of this
paper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-18
Matrimonial Matters.

County Clerk Joseph P. Ledwidge issued a
marriage permit yesterday to Jesse A Child,
aged nineteen years. and Miss Elizabeth STRAIT
ton, aged seventeen years, both of Riverdale,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-18

BOSTON, Oct l7.-Atchison. a; Burlington
99}6: Mexican Central, common, 2els; San
Diego, 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-18
Lnndnn Honey Market.
New York General Market.

LONDON, Oct 17.-Consols-Nioney, 95b; de-
account % 3-i6; U. S As, l2O; do. AS LOB.
Money, q.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-18

Boston Quotations.

NEW YORK. Oct. l7.-Petroleum, closing 6l2s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-18
WHOLESALE AND RERAIL
CLOTHIERS And OUTFITTERS
FALL. CLOTHING!
FALL OPENING E!

Chirens
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-18
Liverpool Grain.

LIVERPOOL. Oct. 7.-wheat-Holders not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-18
THE DAILY HERALD.
OGDEN DEPARTMENT.

TIE HERALD ia delivered daily by carrier at
s1 cents per week, 500 per month, 5000 per
year Subscribers will confer favor by mott
flying the office when delivery is not promptly
made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-18
Theatrical.

"The Hustler" company will begin two
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-18
BuNCOMBE'S bUNKO
When You See Bill Nye Coming
Run For Dear Life.
HE is ABAD MAN FROM BUNCOMBE,
With Store Pants-TwO Victims Who Escaped
Life and Death in a
Museum.
HE is ABAD MAN FROM BUNCoMBE,

[For TIE SUNDAY HERALD. BY special ar
rangemert with the auJhor.l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30

No. . 5c052l2c elevator 530j3I2c afloat; I'M
graded mixed. 42Q5il2e; No. white, 52I2c !;
NO. 5,4s@Hc; steamer mixed, 5Ol2@.52S4c; op-
tons speculation was slow; prices early
were hardening, partly on covering. but they
reacted on realizing and closed I20Isc down,
with weak catles and expected large re-
ceipts; December, 5ls4@52Isc, closing at 51s4c !;
January, 5ls4952hc, closing at 5ls4c;
teoruary 5l5sGJ2lsc, closing at. 5lssc :;
March. 51S4052c, closing at 5ls4c;
April, 52c; May. 50ssO5O7sc, closing at 5Ossc
Oats = Receipts. ll2.7 $50 bu: exports, 80, GIG
Blu; sales. 10000 bu futures, $4,000 bu spot
spot market weaker. moderately active; OPP
tons quiet easier: December, acc closing at
39s4c; January 39Is039l2c, closing at 39Isc
February. 39G394c, closing at 39c; May 800
3glsc. closing at 39c; spot No. white. 4Cl
4U13c; mixed Western, 3Sl2l1ilc: white West
ern, 4etGf4i2c; No. > Chicago, 40s404ic Hay
quiet firm. Hops fairly active and firm.
cofee-Options opened steady, 5GI15 points
down, closing barely steady. 10 up to 10down
sales s1 $50 bags. including: December, Il i5@
l2.35c; January, ll.9lGIl20 Csc; February. IL a
H.75c; March, II .55 II. Csc "A pril, 50ll .60c
May, ii. 451ll.J0c; June, 1I,4011l.45c; Sep
tember, 1l.3c01l.35 c; october. 11.2Jc; spot
Rio dull and weak; No. Z, 127s@13c. Sugar
Raw dull and about steady; sales, $50 bags
centrlfugals. 9o-test at 11-32c 10 Philadel-
phla; refined steady, quiet Molasses-New
Orleans fairly active, firm. Rice firm, fair
demand. 1allow firm, quiet: city (S2 for
packages), 25-32c. Resin steady quiet Tur-
pentiEe quiet, steady. 34l26l35I4c. Eggs quiet,
barely steady: Western, 26l2937l2c; receipts,
5,3OO pkgs. Wool quiet easy; domestic fleece,
3Q3Gc; pulled. 26(G33c; Texas, 1692ic. Pork
easy; old mess, 80; new mess, SO; extra
prime, 500. Cut meats dull and easy
picked bellies. SIZE Middles dull, steady.
Lard lower. more active; Western steam,
S53112; sales 500 ties; options, sales, 1900
ties; January, S6.32@6.3S, closing at 1851
February, S641: March. SIS 57@6.5S closing at
S6.5l; May, S664Gas.71. closing at 1858
ButteT-Moderate demand, steady; Western
dairy, 15@1c; Western creamery, 1903rc
Elgin, 3 C. Cheese-Fair demand, firm: part
SKINS, 5l2@10c. Pig iron steady; American.
Sl5.5OGlI7a. Copper quiet; lake. January,
Sl0.35. Lead steady; domestic, So Tin
quiet, steady; straits. S19s5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30

car. zoe; rejected car, f. O. D., CSC; re-
lected, cars. I. D. b., | Id off, G0c; rejected,
| car, Id Oft, 74c; rejected, car. 10 off,
zoe; rejected cars, Id off, Csc; no grade.
l car, Csc; no grade, 1 car, I. o. b., &c;
mo grade, l car, f. o. b., old, 75c; no
grade, cars, T. o. b.. | ID off. 45c;
no grade, car, 1 Id Off &c. no grade, 1 car,
10 off, zoe; no grade, | car, 1 lb off, 70c; no
grade, cars. ID off, 55c: no grade, cars.
Id off, nc; no grade, car, 1 Id off ESQ., no
grade, car. ID off, f. o. b., Gee; No. win
ter wheat, 1 car, l Id off, SIC; No rye, l car.
+. o. b., Sic; No. barley. cars, 40c; No. 3
corn, car, 33c; No. 3 yellow corn, 1 car,
351ec; No. white oats. cars, 2SI9c: No.
white oats, car. zoe: fax, / car, &C off Chi
cago price; Minnesota upland hay, car, So
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts-WheaL l54.940 bu; corn. 10,62O
blu: oats. $50 bu; barley, $500 blu: flax
seed, 4.120 bu; flour, $50 bbls; hay, 125 tons;
fruit, 15s,6S0 lbs; merchandise, 1,303 397 lbs;
lumber, 10 cars; barrel stock, z cars; ma
chinery, 100, 2SO lbs; coal, 1,50S tons; wood,
ia cords; stone, 3 cars; live stock, cars:
dressed meats, 1C41S1 lbs hides, 60, 100
lbs; sundries, cars; car lots, 572.
Shipments-Wheat, 5000 bu; corn, Is, AGO
bu; oats, 1880 bu; rye, $40 bn; floul, 23.472
bbls; millstutfs, 1888 tons; merchandise, ILL.,
$40 lbs; lumber, IL cars; machinery, 24.000
lbs: coal. 104 tons; live stock. . ears: hides,
1880 lbs; sundries. 6 cars; car lots 495.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.
Following is previous days local state
grain inspection by the different railways:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30
SALTWATER NEWS.

After hearing the testimony of the
brought by Mrs. Lydia Van Waters
against her husband. DR.. Evan Waters,
Judge WillistOn granted a decree of ab-
SOlute divorce on the ground Of cruel
and inhuman treatment, no defense be-
ing offered.
In the probate court Monday. Charles
GiOulette was appointed administrator
of the estate of Nancy Gioulette. de-
ceased. In the matter of the estate of
George BerSchens Jr.. deceased, Mrs.
Mary Berschens applied for letters of
administration. Theresa Murtaugh ap-
piled for letters testamentary and for
hearing proof of the will of Peter StoltZ,
deceased.
The st. Paul Curling club will play
an exhibition game at the Palace rink
on Lake st. CrOiX this afternoon. Post
master Mccarthy is very much inter-
ested in curling and will organize a
club here.
Aaron Craig, an employee at William
UnderhIlFS camp on Tamarac, came
down the river yesterday, having brok-
Ell his left collar bone.
The committee appointed by the Still
water chamber OF commerce TO So
llcit a bonus of $1,000 to offer to any
concern which will run the Saltwater
Manufacturing cOmpany's factory for a
period OF five years, employing at no
time less than thirty men, made eX-
cellent progress yesterday, securing
| over 5000 In a few hours.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30
TRAVELLERS OFFICERS.
Two Associations Meet and Trans
act Business.

CHICAGO, Dec. 90 The sixteenth an
nual convention of the Northwestern
Travelling Mems association began here
today. Officers for The ensuing year
were chosen as follows: President,
George b. Reed; vice presidents: I'LL
nOis, Samuel Baker: Iowa, Fred Field;
Minnesota, Cyrus Beall; Wisconsin, J.
w. Ellsworth; Indiana, w. S. McMiI-
Ian; Missouri, W. Ii. Cleland: Michi-
gan, p. Ii. Carroll; Kentucky, Nathan
icy: Kansas, ID. Z. Good: New
York, 5. f. Paul; Colorado, w.
W. Palmer; Nebraska. James McCOrd:
North Dakota, W. S. Stockdale; South
Dakota, J.W. Sheldon; California. James
Bal1our; Montana, J.C. Maslin; Oregon,
;. j. Freedman; Washington, w. w.
Powell; Utah, q. L. Odell; New jersey,
Z. Z. Woodward; Texas. A. ID. Brad
shaw; Ohio, Eric Scuveller. Secretary
and treasurer, CHI. Human. Directors.
+. c. Ethridge, j. L. Garrigan, w. H.
Cribben, Conrad WItkowSki. Edward
Doyle.
After voting down proposed amend
ment to the constitution providing for
class of life insurance at s.. 500 i'm adj
dition to the present one at 81 800, in
order to broaden the scope of the work.
anu one Tor the creation OF reserve
fund, the association adjourned to meet
in Chicago Dec. %. 1892.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 29.-The annual meet
ing of the Western Commercial Travel
ers' association was held this morning
at the Lindell hotel. A number of ques-
lions of Importance to members were
discussed, among others the propriety
of having respectable and regularly
registered physician to certify sick
benefit certificates, This organization
pays up to $1,000 on death of members.
assessments being 81 per member. The
following officers for the ensuing year
were elected: President. James f.
Coyle, st. Louis: first vice president,
Houston Force; second vice president,
Henry S. COOLER. ST. Louis; third vice
president, Ii. X. Frisdick, Memphis:
fourth vice president, ID. S. Laven,
Austin, Tex; fifth vice president, Frank
Tschudi, Kansas City: sixth vice presi-
dent, John Ii. Bidleman, st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30
TIRED OUT AND NEEDING REST
People Who Are Really Unable to Do a
Full DAYS Work.

There are scores of people in ST. Paul
who are completely exhausted after
their everyday labor.
There are many unable to do full
days work.
Their nervous system is impaired;
their blood is in bad condition; they are
tired out, physically and mentally.
They need rest; they need more /;
they must have pure food for brain.
nerves and blood. a pure preparation;
something new and advanced. above the
ordinary things which have been used
by people in the past.
But you say this is difficult to find.
Yes, it has been heretofore. but it is so
no longer. There is great discovery,
Paine's celery compound, that will tone
up their nervous system and give pure,
rich blood.
But there is nothing like Paine's eel
cry compound. 1t stands alone, the
one known specific for the cure of dis
eases arising from Impairment OF the
nervous system.
1t is recognized by the best men in
the medical profession in Minnesota as
a specific for the relief of diseases of the
nerves and brain.
1t is not a patent medicine. 1t is
nothing less than the prescription of
that eminent physician and scientist,
Prof. Phelps, of Dartmouth College.
He solved one of the most trouble
some problems that has confronted his
profession when he gave this pure COM
pound to the world. 1t restores strength,
gives vitality and imparts new life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30
DISSOLVED THE DIET.
Japanese Obstructionists Stand
in the Way of Progress.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 90. kilograms
have been received in this city announc-
ing that on the 25th inst. the house of
representatives of the Japanese diet
was dissolved by imperial order, under
article of the constitution. The house
of peers is prorogued, and a new cleo
ton for members of the lower house
must be held within five months. The
government bases its action upon a de-
sire to test public opinion concerning
the policy of the popular party in the
house Of representatives, which, since
the meeting of the diet last month, has
indiscriminately opposed all govern
ment measures.
Three distinct specifications are made
in regard to the course the opposition
has pursued. First, that it has insisted
upon wholesale reductions in national
expenditure, which, if adopted, would
he fatal 10 administrative efficacy; sec
ond, that it has persisted in postponing
debate upon urgent government bills,
especially measures for the relief of the
sufferers by the recent earthquakes and
floods and for the repair of the river
embellishments wholly or partially de-
StrOyed by the earthquake. which, in
their present condition, threaten irrep-
arabic disaster 10 large districts; and
third, that it has rejected without de-
bate government bills for the national
defense, for railway extension. and for
tightening local taxation.
These acts, the government states. be-
tray disregard for the national welfare
and spirit antagOnistic To the proper
discharge of the duties devolving upon
the diet, and dissolution consequently
becomes public necessity. After the
dissolution of the house, the govern
ment, on its own responsibility, i'm
mediately issued an ordinance for the
relief of the sufferers by earthquakes
ana floods, and for the repair Of the
river entertainments, appropriating over
100000 in addition to the s., 600, 600 al
ready granted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30
FRACTIONAL LOSSES.
Although Strong at the Open
ing Wheat Fell a Trifle
More.
Chicago Local Business Very
Slow, and Outside Trade %
Lacking. .
News Generally Bullish and
Cable Quotations Were =
Lower.
Realization Of Profits, With
Bearish Pressure, Affected
Stocks. /

CHICAGO, Dec. 29-Wheat showed more
strength around the opening today and made
some advance. but still there was nothing
like animation or vIgor in the trading. The
local business still drags and there is scarcely
any outside trade. While the news was gen
orally bullish, most of the cable quotations
came lower with the statement that there
was scarcely enough business done abroad TO
make quotations.
The first bull news received in the morn
ing was the decrease of 1922 900 bu in the
amount on ocean passage. Then decrease
of 100000 bu in the shipments from India,
mpared with last week, was reported. and
TO this was added a decrease of 75S, 600 bu
in the English visible supply. Domestic
markets were generally strong. and there
were reports of good foreign buying at the
seaboard. LIndblom started the local buy
ing and was soon followed by Mitchell and
the crowd generally. Partridge, Cudahy
and SchwartZ-Dupee led The selling, but
none of them seemed very aggressive, and
the offerings were readily absorbed.
Other buliish news was the light receipts
at Duluth and Minneapolis and the liberal
export movement from the seaboard. The
early strength departed before noon, how
ever, and the early advance was lost. Late
cables all came in lower; buyers drew out
and. with liberal offerings, lower prices were
easily made. May opened at 9Jis6o95sIc, adj
vanced to 96c. then gradually sagged of to
Csc, and closed at 9514c
Corn opened quiet and was stronger for a
while, but. like wheat. il turned weak later
and declined, closing at inside figures. The
bulllSh feature early was The grading: for,
while the receipts were large-424 carloads
only a graded contract. There was free
covering by shorts and some buying for
investment on the theory that some reaction
was naturally due after the severe break of
yesterday. The fluctuations of the day were
comparatively marrow. however, being con-
fined 10 range of S4c, and the close shows a
Il s. compared with Yesterdays close of lsc.
except December which is Ssc Off
Oats were dull and featureess, closing lsc
lower.
Hog products opened frmer with wheat
and corn. The receipts of hogs were about
1880 head less tnan expected, and prices
at the yards 5@I0c higher Weakness set in
later, however and prices went off slowly.
| closing at about inside figures. and at a loss
of 22l202Jc for pork, 21s07l2c for lard and sc
for ribs
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat
15l cars; corn, $50 cars; oats 137 cars
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30
LIVE STOCK.
Union StOcl1yards.

Official receipts at South St Paul: 1433
hogs 81 cattle, Is calves, 1884 sheep.
Hogs-The market opened slow but higher,
packers holding back, evidently expecting a
Chicago decline, and which came during the
forenoon. Quality was fairly good, one load
selling at So. 10, and bulk OF sales being made
near top figures: light sold at So. 81 Gl3.60
mixed, S36O@3. 20; heavy, S.. 65693 70
Cattle-Firm and active. Buyers showed
more eagerness for good butcher stuff, the
holiday poultry season having we'll passed
off, and the light receipts and colder weather
stitfened prices on fat butcher cattle. Com
mon stuff also sold better than of late but at
steady prices. Fat butcher cattle are in de-
mand. Bulls sold $I4CQ1.70; heifers and
fair beef cows, 81 .5CD1 70; good beef CONS,
81 $500 %; feeders, 5? 50 beef steers, s. 90
veal calves. s.. 25003 SIS.
Quotations: Prime steers, So 2504.25; good
steers. S2.25@D3. 25; prime cows, 81. 25D2. 30 {;
good COWS, Si.75@2.25; common to fair COWS,
Sl@L75; light veal calves; S304; heavy
calves, Sl.5O03; stockers, Sl.5C@2; feeders,
S2@2.50; bulls. stays and oxen. Sl@2.
Sheep-Firm; only a couple of punches
offered. and these sold readily at Si04 20.
Quotations: Muttons, $3.5c@4..5; lambs,
S3.5C@425; stockers and feeders. S.. 5003. so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30
st. LOuiS Produce.

ST. Louis, Mo-. Dec 29.-Flour duh and
easy. Wheat opened LGl2c off, rallied s1fiy
and became strong, advanced l2Ql5sc on bull
ish advices, but reacted ana all the ad-
vance and l4c more was lost. The close be-
ing lac lower than yesterday; No. = red,
cash, ylss09ll2c; December 9iA@9ll2c, clos
ing at yiI4c bid; May, 9jlz09ossc, closing
al @sSc It'd; July Ole, closing at DISC. Corn
wheat had a strengthening effect, when fin
ally gave away to weakness, and the close
was SEC telow yesterdays last figures; No. ,
cash, 36SsQ3Cs4c; year, 3J5sQ36S4c, closing at
3tssc asked; January, 5612056s4c closing at
36SS936l2c; February, 36s401367sc, closing at
3ts4c; May, oelsG3eS4c, closing at 3SIsc bid.
Oats dun and weak; No. >, 5OS4c; May, 32ssGD
32l2c, closing at 3-Sse. Rye lower; No. ., on
East side, sc. Barley steady, and more
unchanged. Bran weak and lower: atmill,
re; East track, 7c@73c. Flaxseed quiet,
5el2c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30

Uther acknowledgement winter, car; No. 3
corn, 81 cars; No. 4, 6 cars; no grade, 3 cars;
No. . oats car; No. 3, 81 cars: no grade l
car; No. , rye, cars; No. rye, 1 car; No. 3
barley, II ears; No. 4, 5 cars; No. 81 car; No.
l fax, II cars.
Cars Inspected Out-No hard 3 cars;
No. northern, 40 cars; No. northern, /
car; No. 3, 33 cars; rejected. IL cars; no
grade, IL cars; No. 3 corn. &c cars; No. 2 oats,
Al cars: No 5, 16 cars; No. rye, cars; No.
l barley, car.
Flour hipments-Chicago. Milwaukee &
Louis, go bblS; Wisconsin Central. 11.640
bbls; st. Paul & Duluth. 200 bbls; Kansas
City, 1913 bbls Chicago, Burlington & North
ern, 1905 bbls; 500 line. 440 bills.
Wheat Receipts by Car Lots-Chieago. Mil
waukee 4 st. Paul, -; Omaha, 50; st. Louis
IS; Minneapolis & Manitoba, lG7; Northern
Pacific, u; 500 line J.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30
SHIP YOUR WHEAT,
BARLEY, RYE, OATS AND HAY
To-
ECKERT, WILLIAMS & Co.
New York Produce
DULUTH, MINI.
Consignments Solicited.

NEW YORK. Dec. 29.-Flour- Receipts. 50.
SIS pkgs; exports. 1854 bbls, 81 $50 sacks:.
heavy, irregular; fairly active; sales, 1850
bbls. Cornmeal lower, moderate business:
yellow Western, S3.1G613.4O. Wheat = Re-
ceipts. 14S.500 bu; exports $685. bu:
sales, 3,SS5,O00 bu futures. 10000 bu spot:
spot market dull, weak. irregular; No red
S105611O5I4 store ana elevator. S1.0GI2GI .O74
afioat SLO6l2Q1.0Sl2 f. o. b.; No. red, Sues |:
ungraded red, 95c@SI.1Gs4; No. | northern,
SI.07s4 No. 1 hard, 81 I0S40L11; No. >
northern, Sl.030l.b 3A: No. spring. 9Ss4e;
options. early cables were weak but the light
business. the decrease on passage of 592 coo
bu, and decrease IN the English visible with
big clearances hence, and some foreign buy
ing sent prices up AGl2c. There was reac-
ton on moderate buying and weaker cables
of IaG7sc, with the close steady and I'M
changed to Isc lower; No. red, December
Sl056l1.05ss, closing at Sl.05; January Sl05
GLOSS, closing at Sl.05l4 February. SI.O6 lis
CLOGS. closing at Sl.O6ss; March. SI0aIs0
Los. closing OF Sl.07ss: April. 81. 07ssl1 .0els
closing at Sl.O75s; May, Si.06ss0l.U7 sic,
closing at 81 06s4; June Sl.0l7s6L O5ss, clos
ing at S105; July. 81, closing at 81. Rye quiet
unchanged. Barley dull Barley malt dull.
Corn-Receipts. 81, $50 bu; exports, 100 603
bu; sales 1.O4O, 600 bu futures. 100000 bu spot :
spot market lower, weaker aud fairly active;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30
NEW ENGLAND SHOE co.
1873. 135 and 1877 East Seventh St

4 SSESSMENT FOR SLOPES ON REA-
n NEI STREET-Office Of the Board Of
Public Works, City of st. Paul, Mimi, Dec. %,
1S9l.-The Board of Public Works in and for
the corporation OF the City of St Paul Min
nesota, will meet at their Office in said
city at .. m. on the l4th dav of January,
A. ID. 1892, to make an assessment of benefits
damages, costs and expenses arising from
eondemning and taking an easement In the
land abutting on Reaney street between
Payne avenue and Greenbrier avenue, in SAID
city, necessary to construct the slopes for
cuts and fills in grading said Reaney street
between Payne avenue and Greenbrier ave-
nue., 10 the established grade thereof, as
shown by the profile of said grade on file in
the Office of the Register of Deeds in and
for Ramsey county, and in the Office of the
City Engineer, SAID slopes 10 extend 1I2 feet
on said land for every foot of cut or fill, as
indicated on the plan of said slopes on file in
the office of said Board In said city, on the
property on the line of Reaney street from
Payne avenue 10 Greenbrer avenue and
deemed benefited or damaged thereby p "
All persons interested are hereby notified
TO be present at said time and place of max
ing said assessment, and will be heard.
X. l.. GORMAN, President
Official: j. T. KERKER
Clerk Board of Public Works.
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