davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-15
SALTWATER NEWS.
Gabriel Wagner Committed to the
Rochester AsyIum,

The closing scene in the mysterious dis
appearance of Gabriel P. Wagner, which Oc
Cured Sunday was enacted yesterday, wheI
he was captured at the boom by Police
officers Walthers and Johnson. He wa;
locked up in the county Jail and was shortly
arterward examined by DIS. Marshall and &.
Z. Clark, who pronounced him insane and
he was committed to the asylum al Rochester,
About two years ago he was struck on the
head by a falling limb and this, together with
a continuous brooding over his financial
affairs, is supposed to have caused his in
sanity.
The Meta Durant cleared yesterday with a
half raft of logs for the Empire Lumber COM
pany. Winona, and q half raft of lumber for
the Clinton Lumber company, Clinton 10. 4;
the Luella left with raft of logs for Dim
mock & Gould. Moline, ILL.,, and the Ravenna
left with a raft of lumber for he okuk and
Quincy parties.
Judge Williston, who has been seriously i'll
for several weeks, mas recovered sufficiently
10 be able TO attend to business and has rem
dered decision in the case of the State VS..
Anderson d O'Brien. The action was brought
to recover personal property taxes amounting
to SlSS.75, and judgment was ordered for this
amount.
The storm which passed south of here
Thursday evening would have done consid-
cradle damage had it occurred week earlier.
Luckily small grain was all cut and the large
hail stones which fell in the vicinity of Still
water Junction did very little damage.
George H. Atwood, secretary of the Jersey
Bean Lumber company, stated yesterday
that lumber prices are advancing and now
range higher than they did a month ago.
The demand is also increasing.
The largest audience of the week witnessed
the presentation of the opera bohemian
Girl by the Deshon company at the Grand
opera house last evening.
The half-m!le trotting race. best three in
five, ct the Lily Lake driving park yesterday,
was won by Mike ForIin's black mare. who
beat G. Walton's bay horse.
Marshal Chambers, of Lakeland. has sold
100000 feet of lumber to the Wabasha Lum-
Der company, WabaSha, Mimi.
Judge Nethaway will render a decision to-
day in the plea of abatement in the Conell
criminal libel suit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-15

ago, for exports are getting small at the sea-
board. due partly to high freights Local
values are very we'll held
Oats-Recepts. IL $40 bu; shipments, 2, 40
bu Quoted at 27l2G13012c by sample. There
was no activity in oats The arrivals DO
little more yet than to meet the local demand
There are shippers here who are cycling the
situation carefully and think they see an OPP
portunity in a few weeks to do something in
that line. The samples of new oats that have
come here are fine.
Rye-ReceiptS, 1, 40 bu: shipments, 1,620
blu. Quoted al S5090c for sample cars of new
OH track. Firm and higher are terms latelyl
applicable to this market. The fact that
Russia prohibits expectation stimulates this !
grain. Yesterdays prices advanced from 7S3
in the morning TO 85c with the market
cleaned up. making &c advance in day for
No 2. Late futures on it say tor November
are not so high as the near deliveries.
Barley-Receipts, none; shipments, none.
Nominal at 456155c for poor to fine samples
of No. 3. Barley does not move much yet,
and the market is not well established Some
plump but dark samples were reckoned on at
about 45c, with a range talked OF from 43c to
SEC for ordinary lots that would grade about
No. 3. Choice bright barley that would in!
spect No. 2, or even No. ). if very bright /
might go to SOC, and fine possibly to 6Oc.
FlaX-Receipts, none: shipments, $40 bu. Z
Flax sales are based on 10Q1l1c off from the
Chicago market.
Feed-Niillers held at S21. 7J@22 50; less
than car lots, So 25@22.75 with corn meal
at $50. 75G121.75.
Hay-keceipts, 40 tons; shipments, none.
Choice wild, new. quoted at SS.25@9; fair
wild, S6.25017.75; poor wild, S525G16.25; good
timothy AT $40. 75@l1.25, new. The Nay mar
i.et is pretty well supplied, and there is some
that such lots went at few days ago seemed
harder TO realize to QaV.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-15
Railroad RumbIings.

Commissioner Faithorn, of the Western
Traffic association, accompanied by several
friends, passed through st. Paul last even
ing. bound for Alexandria, where they will
rest until chicken shooting commences.
President Smith, of the Louisville & Nash
vile, passed through st. Paul yesterday en-
route for the West accompanied by Presi-
dent FELTON,, of the East Tennessee, Virginia
& Georgia.
]. D. Griffith. general manager of the Ham
ilton & Toronto Steamboat line. spent yes
terday in st. Paul. going North over the
Northern Pacific last night.
L. r. Wadsworth. of the Northern Pacific
force at Chicago, spent yesterday in the
SANITY City.
Assistant General Freight Agent S. o.
Brooks, of the Kansas City, has gone to Chi
eago.
General Manager Mohler, of the Great
Northern, has returned from Western trip.
John G. Taylor, the first general passenger
agent of the 500, is in in the city.
General Manager Fitch, of the South
Shore, is in ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-15
MINNEAPOLIS.
Chamber of Commerce.

Wheat opened higher and advanced sharply
with a good demand at the advance, and the
late shorts covering. Business was brisk
with considerable excitement on account of
the continued large export demand. Liver
pool was quoted firm for wheat on passage
and off coast with the -four market firmer
for both English and American.
December wheat opened at 9184c, and
closed at 9OS4c. September wheat opened at
9014c and closed at sec.
Cash Wheat-The cash wheat market was
very unsatisfactory TO sellers and buyers
alike. Sellers did not dare to hold their
wheat minute and buyers were equally
afraid to buy. owing to the way prices were
flying around in the pit. A sale one minute
would look like a good one and the next
minute like very bad one. and vice versa.
The offerings were not large, with a good
many cars of new wheat in, mostly No.
northern. See list OF sales below. Receipts
of wheat q hours were 50 cars; shipments,
90 cars. Duluth received 20 cars. =
The grain inspection for Thursday was
as follows; No. hard, none; No northern,
II cars: No. northern, cars; No. g. none;
rejected, none; no grade, 1 car. Winter
wheat-No.2no No.3, none; rejected, none.
Corn-No. : yellow,4 cars; No white, none;
No. yellow, car; No. 4, none; n e., none;
No. 3, 4 cars; No. ., l car Oats-No 2, none:
No. white, none; No. white, cars; No. 3,
1 car; No. 4, none. Flax-No. 1, none; N.
G. none. Barley-No. 3, none; No. !, none.
Rye-No. 3, l car; No.3, cars The follow
L
cars; No. / northern, cars; No. 2 north
ern ca RS; No. 2 winter, 2 cars.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
Flour-The added daily output of the mills
grinding yesterday will probably aggregate
$500 bbls Shipments, As, 10 bbls. Quoted
at S4.75@5 10 for first patents; S46004S5 for
second patents; S4@4.55 for fancy and
export bakers; So 1502 80 for low grades in
bags. including red dog. Flour was steady
and going fairly, considering the rise estab-
lished in -four to conform in part to the adj
vance in wheat Flour advances more slowly
than wheat, and it is generally very difficult
to sell at the first rise Buyers of patent flour
have been so long coaxed TO take a little flour
that they have become Indifferent to rise.
They assume that if there is an advance they
can get in at the old price. even after new
quotations are made. They are usually able
to do 1t, too. They now get SET in at old fig
ures before the last 10c rise.
Bran and Shorts-Shipments. 966 tons
Quoted at S13013.50 for bran, Si5.50@16 for
shorts, and Sl70lS for middlings The late
rise in bran was too sharp to meet with salts
faction by the buying crowd, who claim the
advance is temporary, and they take a little
only, and buy again when that is gone. They
work on the theory that future prices will
more likely fall than rise. Prospects are
favorable for advance of feed aud bran, and
shorts are expected to feel the effect in max
ing lower prices.
Corn-Receipts, 1850 bu: shipments, none.
Quoted at 606161l2c on track The late move
ment of corn is getting in line with eXpecta-
lions. The cash supply of this grain seems
to be larger than had been likely short time
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-15
QUESTION OF LAW.
The Point Is Novel, and the Judge
Goes Slow.

4AO Il OAhN Ao -NONOAs bhC U
Goes Slow.
CHICAGO, Aug. IA novel question
came up before Judge Brown IN the
county court to-day in the voluntary
assignment case of the National Forge
and Iron company, which has works in
Indiana. Saturday morning at 1920
the Chicago Machine and Power COM
pany began an attachment suit against
the first-named company in the Lake
county circuit court, Indiana. At noon
the company made a voluntary assign
ment in Cook county, Illinois. In the
afternoon other creditors began attach
ment proceedings in the Indiana court.
The sheriff had taken possession under
the first attachment, and the other cred
itors asserted their right under the first
suit, and maintain prior liens to those
created by the Illinois assignment. The
assignee having no control of the prop
erty, his attorney made a motion to-day
to have the attachment suits dismissed
so as to place the assignee in charge of
the assets. The attachment creditors
objected vigorously, and argued that
the Chicago court has no jurisdiction.
Judge Brown took the matter under ad-
ViSement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-15
St. Paul Title Insurance and Trust Co.
MINING STOCKS.
st. Paul Produce.

Fruits and vegetables in good supply
Prices here quoted for No. grades only.
Butter-1st creamery 15@16c: I'd creamery,
13@14c; 1st dairy, 12@13c; I'd dairy 10011c
packing stock, S(09c.
Cheese-Full cream, 9010c; Primost. Ga
&c: brick cheese, gd9l2c; Limburger cheese,
e09c; Young America, 9l2@10c.
Eggs-Fresh, per doz, 14014l2c.
Poultry-Live turkeys 10@l1c; spring chick
ems, 11W12c; hens, S(D9c; roOsters 5@17c.
egetables-Bermudas crate, $3.50; onions.
Egyptian, sack, 2 bu $3.50; onions, California
sack, bu, 81; onions, green, per doz, Zoe:
cabbage, crate, Sl.25@2.50; cGcumbers doZ, 80
@4Gc; beets doz 40c; radishes per doz. 15c;
spinach, per bu, 30c; pie plant, per Id, &c; to-
matoes, crate. S1@01.25; peas, Blu, Sl.50; string
beans, box, S1.25; wax beans, Du, S1.50; as
paragus, doz, 35c: lettuce. doz, 15c.
Grapes-Concords, 1O-lb baskets, 50@60c
30-lb crates. 81. 1908.
Fruits-Oranges-San Gabriel or mount
am, S4@4.50; Los Angeles Si@450: Los An
geles, medium sweets. S4@4.50; Riverside,
medium sweets, S4.5O@5. Lemons-Fancy,
S 81 Apricots 4 e "a crates ne sI75
2O-lb boxes Sl5O@175. Bananas-Port
Unions, S1.7@2.7 IS; Bluefeld. 81 5O&2;
Honduras. S1.25@1.50. Watermelous per
100, Sl4016. Apples New, per Dbl,
S1.25@1.75; do " bu box, 50@75c. Berries
red p case, $3.50; blackberries, u case, $50
$50: blueberries, per blu, S3035U.
Miscellaneous-Veal, per 100 lbs s.. 5O@550;
hides, steer, green, per Id, &c; hides,
COW, green, per Id. 4lzc; hides,
calf, green. per Id. &c; hides, steer.
salt, per 10, 7@7Hc; hides. COW. salt, per
Id. Sc; pelts, 25c @Sl.50; wool. washed 25c:
wool, unwashed. 16@1Sc; tallow 4I2c; pork.
mess, Sl3@1350; beef. $780, bacon, SS@10;
hams, S1e@u; lard, S7.5O@9.50; hops, 35@35e;
peanuts. raw. 6@6l2c; peanuts roasted, Sc.
Walnuts = California, 15c; Grenoble, 1sc;
Naples, 1Sc; pecans, 120t6c; Brazils, new,
S0l0c; almonds, Tarragona, 1Sc; almonds,
California, lie; filberts, Sicily, lie. Cider
Apple, clarified, Dbl, $500. 80; apple, clarified,
$3.50; peach p Dbl, $3.50. Figs-Bags, 90 lb,
&c: crown Ice; crown. lSc, ) crown 21c.
Dates-Hallowee, 60-lb boxes, &c; Persian, 60
lb boxes. 512c; Sayer, 6O-lb boxes, SC fards,
10-lb boxes, lie: golden, 10-lb boxes. el2c.
Honey, per ID, 12I2@1Sc. Maple sugar. S12@
12c. Maple syrup, per gal, S101.5O. Cocoa
nutS Der 100 Ri
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-15
r. NJ. NEWPORT & SON
INVESTMENT BANKERS,
Loan money on improved property in st.
Paul and Minneapolis
At @ Per Cent s.On or BefOre.s
New Pioneer Press Building. st. Paul.
Bank of Minneapolis Bulldog Minneapolis
Duluth Wheat.

Special to The GIoDe.
DULUTH, Aug. 1.-THE opening here was
very strong this morning. and there was con-
siderable excitement. Sales began at 2l2c
advance over yesterdays close. There was
great activity in September No. 1 northern
. wheat during the forenoon, selling in lots of
from 10000 to 5000 bu. The market ruled ir-
regular, starting with sales at Csc In Septem-
Der No. northern, breaking to 93Ac and re-
covering again to Csc. London and Liver
pool cables were remarkably strong causing
The market to respond. The market strength
ened greatly in the afternoon, and ruled
active till the close. which was at an ad-
vance of 3l2@5l2c over yesterdays clos<
The closing prices were: No 1 hard cash,
Sl06; August, Csc; September 91s4c; No.
northern, cash, S104; August. 96c; Septem-
Der. 95a4c; December, CSC; No. 2 northern,
cash, 81.
Receipts-Wheat. 46,s42 blu. Shipments
Wheat, $50 bu Cars on Track Wheat 81.
Incpection-Cars No. 1 northern, 90.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-15
MRS. CHASKA SUITED.
Her Husband Does Not Yoke Her
Up With the Family Cow.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. IA. -
Chaska has written a letter to show she
is living happily with her Sioux hus-
band. 1t is in reply to stories that she
was going to apply for a divorce
because of cruel treatment and neglect.
The letter was addressed to friend in
Washington, and is as follows:
WOETHINGToN Mimi, July 20.-Dear Kate:
] have often thought l should like to hear
from you or Cousin Kate, for / remember
how nicely your folks treated myself and my
husband when we were in Washington; but
If you are like the rest of the world you
doubtless believe all the newspapers say
against me. The malicious stories which
they seem to enjoy circulating are as false
as they possibly can be, but. as you know.
the world likes TO have sensation, and such
they made my marriage. cannot help all
they say.
l am, for the first time since my marriage,
making little visit to my cousins-Guy Eel
lows and his sister Ida-in Minnesota. / am
alone this time with my two little boys
left my husband at home building his new
house OH his new claim. Sam said l could
stay six weeks, for it would take some time
to put up our new house, and since he has
sold our old home there was no good place
for me to stay with the chill
dren. We have taken very nice
decided to Sam and the children this fall.
Sam was anxious to have new house put up
before fall, because mamma wrote us such
nice letter saying she might come West this
year. and perhaps would come and see us. l
would be like new being if mamma could
meet and shake hands with my husband and
hold and kiss my little boys. l would grow
younger and die happy to feel that l had
mother, ana my husband would be happy to
see me so, and to show our possessions to my
mother.
1 wish, Kate, you could come out and see
me. l would do all in my power to m axe
you have nice time. You have met sam.
You know he is nice fellow and you would
not find him anything like a wild Indian. as
the public no doubt think. l will ha We
a better home than half of the white
men farmers have on the other side of
the river. When l go back will have to
have our furniture all moved, cleaning done,
carpets down, and ali things settled nicely
for winter, and then sit down to sewing.
CORA FELLOW CAMPBELL.
Chaska took the name of Cam pbell
when he left his tribe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-15

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
997sc No %nq sprng DC No red S. S corn@
No 2, 62S4c. Oats-No. 2. 2S(02Sl2c; No. 9
white, 30I2032Ac: No. 3 white, 29l2@31c.
Rye-No. q 94c. Barley-No. 2. nominal.
Flaxseed-No. /, S1.04. Timothy Seed-Prime,
Per 100 lbs, $500. Short Ribs-Sides Qoose),
S6.600665; dry sailed shoulders (boxed So 20
Q625; short clear sides (boxed), S7.20@7. sc.
Whisky-Distillers' finished goods, per gal,
SLIT Sugars unchanged. Receipts-Flour.
bu: oats 21.0O0 bu; rye, 10000 Blu; barley,
1900 blu. Shipments-Flour, 5000 bbls;
wheat 154, 000 bu corn, $500 bu; oats, 252 900
bu; rye, $4,000 Du; barley, 5000 bu. On the
produce exchange to-day the butter market
was steady and unchanged. Eggs. l4OI5c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-15
BY Moonlight.

Beautiful scenery, especially when
lakes and rivers are part of the land
scape. is never quite so charming and
romantic as when seen by moonlight.
No scenery in America surpasses in
grandeur that of the Upper Mississippi.
and of this the finest portion is the
thirty miles of Lake Pepin. The moon
light nights OH this lovely sheet of wa
buled for Chicago or st. Louis on any
of the above evenings you can enjoy
Lake Pepin scenery by the light of the
moon,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-15
THE MISSIONARY WORLD.
Mr.. Wishard's Report of Y. M. @.
A. Work.

AMSTERDAM Aug. 14.-At the worlds
convention of the Young Mems Chris
tian association this morning, after re-
ligious exercises and the transaction of
some routine business, the missionary
work of l.. d. Wishard, secretary of the
American committee. who is now max
ing five years. tour of the missionary
world in the interest of association
work, was presented by Lord Kinnaird.
The account OF this work made a
marked impression upon the conven-
ton, showing, as it did. the deep hold
the work is taking on the educated
young men of the Orient and Occident.
After short session the convention adj
jOurned for an excursion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-15
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Aug. -Cattle-Receipts, 5000;
shipments. .2,500 market light strong to
shade higher; top prices S5.40@5.55; no
prime or extra steers on sale. Texans, S2500
5.15; range steers. So. 75@1425; stockers, s.. IS
ceipts 1900; shipments, 5000; market
active, stronger to higher; rough and COM
mon, S4.25@4.90; mixed and packers, $50
5.37I2; prime heavy and butcher weights,
S5.4O@5 so; prime light, S5.70@5.80. Sheep
Receipts, 1900; shipments, 1000; market
fairly active, 10 to 15c lower; native ewes,
S3.5O@4. 90; mixed and wethers. S46O05.10;
prime Westerns, $4.15; no Texans on sale;
lambs, S3.1C@l5.15
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-15
CAN THEY TRANSFER?
The Maple Leaf Wants to Be on
an. Equal Footing With Other

The Maple Leaf Wants to Be on
an. Equal Footing With Other
Roads.
As all railroad men are aware, Chair
man Finley. of the Western States Pas
seager ASSOCIATION, sticks close to the
letter of the rules of his association and
the laws and sometimes fails to take
any note of the evident intent of them.
In Kansas City the Chicago. st. Paul &
Kansas City does not enter the union
depot, and in order to place itself on an
equality with its competitors the Maple
Leaf line has been transferring paSsen-
gers and their baggage free from the
union depot to the Kansas City's own
station.
This Chairman Finley several days
ago decided it could not do. but this de-
cisiOn the Kansas City has now taken
an appeal from under that section of
the articles of agreement of the aSsOcia
ton which provides that all members
shall be placed upon an equality with
their competitors. The arbitratOrs have
not been named yet, but will be in day
or two,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-15
ORR TO THE FRONT.
Belief That He Will Handle U. p.
Finances

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Alhough not
official statement has yet been made in
regard to the action of the conference
of Union Pacific directors yesterday, it
is generally believed that Alexander E.
Orr, ex-president of the produce eX-
change, was elected a member of the
executive committee of the directory, in
place of Z. l.. Ames. 1t is reported also
that Mr.. Orr has been made chairman
Of the finance committee. He has been
prominent in the present Union Pa
citic situation; he represents large in
tereStS in Rock Island. and the fact that
he has come to the front in Union Pa
cific is an indication that the Burling-
ton and Rock Island people do not think
they can afford to let the Union Pacific
lack support. J.PierrepOnt Morgan did
not attend yesterdays meeting, but it is
currently reported that he has gone into
the plan for the relief OF the Union Pa
cifc to the extent of 100000 or $500, 200.
He refuses to say anything about the
matter at present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-15
ST. PAUL EARNINGS.
Official Statement of Earnings for
the Fiscal Year.

tLlC II tSCctl Il CAR
New YORK. Aug. 1.-THE st. Paul
company to-day issued the official state
ment of earnings for the month of une
and for the fiscal year ended June 80.
The statement for the month of June
shows gross earnings q, 147, GA. an in
crease of S197, 73S; opera ting expenses
and taxes, Sl.472, 997, an increase of
Sl6S, 1924, and net earnings $639, SO2, an
increase of S5S.214.
For the year ended June 80, the gross
earnings were S27.504. 424, an increase of
1881 ,006; operating expenses and
taxes, SIS, 500, an increase of 81, 1885,
402, and net earnings 50, 1877, 724, de-
crease of S94, SS4. Income from other
sources amounted to 1894, 207, making
the total income S9,471,931. The fixed
charges for the year were 81, 237, PSI,
leaving balance of 81, 234.6S0. After
paying seven per cent dividends on the
preferred stock there is surplus OF
SC9J,OS7.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-15
Best granulated sugar, per lb...... ~

DO YOU REMEMBER
the hue and cry that was raised about
two months ago on the high prices of
meats, the thousand and one plausible
crease and the impOssibility of lowering
prices for perhaps year to come?
DID YOU NOTICE
that when the YerXaS took the bull by
the horns and opened their meat market
that high prices were brought to their
knees? They dropped promptly to 10
cents per pound And they've staid
dropped. Put another notch in the
bargain tally for the Yerxas.
Neither as grOcerS, bakers or butchers
are we infallible; nor are any men. 1t
may happen (but SELDOM that an arti-
Gle not quite up to the mark may be
sleight-o past our keen scrutiny.
But year in and year out we claim to
handle only the choicest meats, the best
bread and pastry, and the most reliable
groceries that money will buy.
NEW TEAS AND OLD COFFEES.
By rail from steamer at Tacoma, we
have the following Just-landed Teas:
Rarely good uncolored Japan, h.. 25c
Superior uncOlOred Japan, h. 49,. 35c
Top-Notch uncolored Japan, b.. soc
An ought-to-be 40c English Break
An ought-to-be SOC English Break
fast, 35c; 3 lbs. Observation-Disclosures 81 90
The above are but five varieties of
Teas out of 100 in stock here-and in
sight here.
Crushed Java Coffee, per lib, 23c,
lbs MISUNDERSTANDING 90
Superior blended Coffee, SOC, 81
los w
Bang-up Java and Mocha, lbs. -. l 90
Unique Japanese napkins presented
to purchasers of Teas and Coffees.
Elaborate Japanese Scrolls, Banners,
Umbrellas and Lanterns are here in
plenty, and will be cheerfully loaned
without CHARGE to city managers of
fairs, festivals, etc., for purposes of
decoration.
YERXA EROS. & Co.,
Right-Priced Purveyors,
Seventh and Cedar Streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-15
Merchants National Bank !
ST. PAUL, MINI.
Capital, 81, 600, 600
Surplus & UndiYidedProftS, 600, 900

". r. MERRIAM, President.
c. Fl. BIGELOW, Vice Presiden.
F "A. SEYMOUR, Cashier.
ekO. c. POWER, Asst. Cashie.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-15
Reed Makes Threats.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 14.-Rumors have
been in circulation in this city for sew
eral days that Jacob Franz Reed, the
ex-secretary of the Camp Washington
Building association, has misapprOpri-
ated SIS, 900 by means of spurious checks.
An investigation is proceeding. Franz
Reed says if arrested he will make an
exposure of several persons prominently
identified with other building associa-
TONS.