davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-09
GEORGE BOOKER. Auetioncer,
NOTICE TO cREpIroRs-EsTATE OF

MARY, S,uston, ueroaSei.
Notioa Is hereby gi,on by the nnd srs igned, OK
ecutor Of the estate of Nsri Winston, deceased,
10 lbs c%rsditois OF, and all persons having claims
against tho sail dec ssed. to exhibit thcm with
tho nsos ssars vouchers, within ten months utter
the first pnbllt stiaa ot this noticr. To tho aaii
e%1ecnter al Eml ire, lewia and Clarke coanty,
Montana. thu same bsing tao place for the trans
action OF tho bas,reN of raid estate, IN tho
county OF Iowa and Clarke,
Dated May q, lsal.
John ALBERT WINSCON.
Executor Vt Mary Winston, deceased.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-09
10 q
Il; asf; Is e.; ss: QUARTER
ker county, Orc OE n
gon, near what OT n
is Il , "ow M nhee Ia, e'. since e CENTURY
ker county, Ore NJ
nn, ,nar what UT

- ''''
become identified with the resources and Urn
development ofthat country. This man [1\1O
Is no other than Mr.. John Stewart, one of the
wealthiest and most influential citizens in the
county. III n recent letter he says: ~ had been
suffering from pains IN my back and general kid
ney complaint for some time, and had used many
remedies without any but temporary relief. The
pains III my back had become so severe that was
prevented from attending to my work aud could
not move about without the Use offs cane. Hear.
ing, through n friend, of the wonderful cures cf
iectcd by oregon Kidney Tea, l was induced to Try
n box, and from that very first dose I found instaiS
box the pains in my back entirely disappeared.
l have every faith in the virtues of the oregon
Kidney Tea, and can conscientiously recommend
IL to my friends. ! would not be without ii for
anything"
oregon Kidney Tea cures backache. incontl-
nence of urine. brick dust sediment, burning or
painful sensation while urinating. and ni alice
tons ofthe kidney OF urinary organs of either sex.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-09
To Chicago in LESS than IA Hours
i NORTHWESTERN LINE
c. St Pm. & O.. Ry. G.. & NV. Ry.
The Shortest and Best Line From st. Paul
to Chicago, Sioux City and Omaha.

The only line running al. its Passenger Trains
in less than IA hours hetween st. Paul and Chi
cage, and while this time is quick, trains do not
have to run ut as high rate of speed to max
their time as on other lines. because this line 10
shorter than any other line. @s
The Pullman and Wagner Vestibuied Limit
trip to Chicago in 1875 hours, returning in Is
hours and rs minutes.
The Daylight Express,' leaving st, Paul at
Tan A. M, makes the trip to Chicago In Is hours
minutes.
This is the only line by which connections are
assured in Chicago with all fast line trains from
Chicago to, the east and south in tho morning
and III night,
Close connections are made at st. Paul with
Northern Pacific and Great Northern trains.
For rates. maps, folders, etc.. apply to
{. /. M. TIMING. General Agent,
Bailey Block, No. So N. Main ST., Helena. Mont,
L. W.. T%EAsDAI.E,
Con. Pass, Agent. st. Paul. Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-19
st. Paul Produce.

fairly active demand is noted for choice
grades of butter. Eggs in good supply and a
trIfle weaker. Apples in large supply and n
great deal of stock coming over-ripe. Small
fruits and vegetables in good supply and de-
mand good
Butter-First creamery. 15016c; Cd cream
cry, 1G@14c; list dairy 1%0l3c; I'd dairy, 100
lie; packing stock. SG19c.
Cheese-Full cream, 90110c; Primost G07c;
brick cheese, 10l2@11c; Limberger cheese, 919
@1Cc; YOungAmerica 0I20l0c.
Eggs-Fresh, per doz. 1i@1t2c.
Poultry-Live turkeys, 1C011c; spring chick
ems, 1i@12c: hens, S@19c; ROSTERS. 507c.
egetables-Bermudas, crate, $3.50; onions,
Egyptian. sack, bu, S1.75@2 onions. Cali
fornia, sack, 2 bu, 81 .5t@l.75; onions, green,
per dOZ, Zoe; cabbage, crate, Sl.25Qg2. 80: Gu
cumbers, doz 3C@40c; beets doz, 40c; rad
ishes doz. 1jc; spinach. per bu, SOC: pie
plant, per ID, &c; tomatoes crate, Si0L25;
peas, blu. $3.50; string beans, Blu, SOC; do box,
SIPS: wax beans, Blu, 75c; asparagus, dOz.
35c; lettuce, dOz, 13c.
GrapeS-COncOrdS 10-lb baskets 4GGG45c;
Fruits-Oranges-S Gabriel or Mountain
S4@l4.50; Los Angeles, S4@14 so; Los Angeles
medium sweets, S40 i.5O; Riverside medium
sweets, Si.50@5. Lemons-Fancy, S6@6.50
crates, S1.75@2. 25. Peaches, 2O-lb boxes,
Sl0L25. Bananas-Port Limons. SLIGO
275; Bluefeld. S15C0?; Honduras, Sl.25(9
1.50. Watermelons. per 10H, Sl40l6. Apples
New. 81 .50Qg2. 80 per Dbl; DO 12-ou box, 50Q9
75c. Berries-Raspb black, per case,
2.5C@3: do red, l2-case $3.50; blackberries
12-case, S1.75@2; blueberries, per bu, $3.50
"a.
Miscellaneous-veal, per 100 lbs, $3.50
$50; hides steer, green, per Ib, &C.; hides
COW. green, per Id, Ape; hides, calf, green
per ID, &c; hides, steer, salt, per ID. 7@14c:
hides, COW, salt, per ID, SC; pelts3 25c@Sl5o:
tallow 4IAc; pork, mess, $50 50; bacon. S.
Ql0; hams, $lO@ll; lard So @9.5o; hops
35@36c; peanuts. raw, 606l2c; peanuts,
roasted, Sc. Walnuts = California. 15c
Grenoble, &c., Naples &c., pecans 12@l6c;
Brazils, new. S@l0c; almonds. Tar
ragona 1sc; almonds California, lie; fl
herts, Sicily, lie. Cider-Apple, clarified,
Dbl, s6965o;; apple, clarified, l3,bbl s.;
peach, I2bbl, $3.50 Figs-Bags, 80 lbs, &c; 2
crown, Ice; 3-crown, 18c: 5.crown, 21c.
Dates-Hallowee, 60lb boxes, &c: Persian.
60-lb boxes, 5L2c; Sayre, GLIB boxes, SC:
fards, 10-lb boxes, lie; golden, 10-lb boxes,
Size Honey, per ID, 12l2@1sc. Maple
sugar. sl20l2c. Maple syrup per gal, $40
80. Cocoanuts, per 100, So.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-19
w EEE1AY MARKETS.
Dry Goods.

Prints -Fancies - American, Eddystone,
Hamilton, Manchester Merrimac, Pacific,
Windsor, &C.; Allen, Gloucester, Hartel,
Richmond, Steel River, sc; Belmont, Lodi,
Prints-Shirting = American, &c; Merri-
mac, 4Ac: Allen, 4c: Anchor, 4c; Lodi, 3S4c
Miners, 3s4c; Gloucester, 334c.
Prints-Indigo Blue-Arnold, American,
Washington, SAGE; Martha Washington, Sc;
Gloucester, sac: Arnold long cloths, 3, 10l2c
c, DC.
Prints-Robes- Cocheco and Merrimac fur
niture twills. Cleo; America, Cocheco, Pacific,
6l2c; Orion, River Point, Size; Clarion, Sc
Observation-Disclosures Lancaster, fancy
checks, &c; Amoskeag, Lancaster, staple
checks, &c; Plunkett York. Glencoe, 6l2c;
Cumberland, &c.
Ginghams-Dress Styles-Amoskeag Cable
cords, Renfrew novelties, Toile du Nord,
Westbrook, London cords. 1Ol2c: Canton. Cal
cutta, Heather, NOrmandie, Renfrew, War
wick, Westbrook, Size; Glenarle and Roydon,
7Iac.
Brown Sheeting and Shirting-Hyde Park
AAA,714c; Indian Head, 7Ac; Wachusett1Ac:
Dominion. FAC; Endurance. &c; Crown
Stets, &c; j. p. King FF &c: Badger State LII,
5l2c; Greylock Ii, 3Ac; Lawrence LII, 5l2c;
Agawam f, 5Ssc; cheesecloth. 3l2@16c.
Fine Brown Sheeting-Pepperel X, 614c;
Cast Iron, extra, SC; Pendleton X, &c; Atlas
ON B., 612c; Dwight Star, &c; Lakewood B,
&c; Badger State RR, 612; Cambria, 5l2c;
Echo Lake, 6S4c.
Bleached Cottons-Wamsuttas and n. Y.
Mills, 1OS4c; Fruit of Loom, sac; Lonsdale,
Sl2c; Lonsdale cambria, 10Ac; Mills l,
sac; The Bell, &c; Imperial zoos 912c; Cas-
cade, Size; Melrose. 734c; Water Lily &c;
Montciair. 712c; Dexter Xxx. &c; Hercules.
12c: Guilford &c; Best Yet. Gl2c.
Cheyiots-Tonawanda, extra, 17l2c; Ger
mania Ky 32-inch. Ice; Germanla XN,
12l2c: Germania Y, 11l2c; Glendai. lie:
Imperial Wincey, 11l2c; Kinlock, XXX, D
c, lie: Amoskeag stripes, Size; Glenolden
and Balbriggan printed, &c; Manchester
printed 10L2c; Fleeing, 10c Bates, extra c
b. 13I2c; Shotwell. 712c; Mabel, Sc.
Shirtings-Stripes and Checks-Dexter,
6stripes, 1Oc; extra stout do, Ice; Amos
keag, 90 do 9I2c; Hamilton, 10l2c; Hardpha
60, Sc; Rider Mills, SO, &c; Par. No. 80 do
15c; James Long, No. $50 do, 14l2c; Shelby
do, 10I2c; Otis do, &c; Economy do, Sl2Q)0c.
Denims-Amoskeag, 9-oz 15l2c; do Fay
mixed, S-oz, 15l2c; do twilled, 13l2c; old
York. S-oz, Ice; do Eagle, lie; North Amer
lea, D & T, 12l2c; Everett D & T. 12l2c;
Shawmut No. $50, 12c; Otisaxa 12c; do 3,
lie; Oakland A, S6SI2c; Artisan A S D, 3l2c
Yorks fancies plaids and stripes, 12l2c; Ey-
erett chacks, 13l2c; Palmer do do, Ec;
Clark 90 do 12c.
Duck-Colored-B P. Sc; Xxx, 12c;
North Star. 7-oz, 11l2c; Plymouth, 7-oz. lie 3;
Terrace City A, 12I2c; do do AA, BE; Go AAA.
15c; Bates fancy checks, 12c; Lewiston, a,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-19

ened, which sent prices up A@17sc; follow
ing this came a break of 11S@21Bc on few
buying orders, dull condition Of export trad
ing and selling on continent account; reac-
lion of l2@ssc set in, and the close is steady
at ss@llsc under yesterday; No. 2. red, Au-
g x 7is lis eiosing sito 6ctoBer
S .:O0l.1 lis closing q, Sl.1Oss; November,
S.. lOs401lIs4, closing at $l.1lls; December,
81 i1l2@ l. 1855 closing at S1.12A; January,
Sl13Q1. 1918. closing at Sl.1342; February,
Sl.1llsG1. 1ls4, closing at s1.14%; May,
Sl.154&l1 17Ss, closing at Sl.l6ls.
Rye--Western September delivery opened
with sales at Sl.0t@1C6l2. C. i. f.; closed
depressed at Sl.O42Q1 O4s4, through large
break at the West ana on the foreign situa-
ton; sales. four loads at Sl.05&@g1.O6l2.
Corn-Receipts, 92.295 bu; exports. 1z4OS
bu; sales 100000 blu futures, 6l,000 Blu spot;
spot market irregular, early stronger, closing
easy and quiet; No. ., SC0Slc elevator, Sl@s2c
afloat; ungraded mixed, 7Sl1S2c; No. white,
7S@Slc: options advanced 1@17so, lost it and
rallied ll2017sc and closing steady ut 1@11sc
over yesterday, las through manipulation at the
West on lighter receipts; August, 1901 l2c,
closing at Ul2c; September, 72sSGDl4Hc, CLOS
ing at 74Iac; October Chaotic closing at II C !;
November, 6sc, closing at Csc; December g.
@63c, closing at &c; May, 56s4D63c, closing
at SIC. q
Oats-Receipts, 100000 Blu; exports. rs bu;
sales 10000 bu futures, 122, 00J Du spot; spot
market UNSETTLED, 1OWer Oll m!Acu, qulCti
options dull, lower and weak; August, 349s
@35c, closing at 355Sc; September 344@367sc,
closing at 34l4c; October, 34l4@35c. closing at
34I2c; spot No. 2 white, 42@43c: No. l, 40c;
No l white. 45c; mixed western, 33@D37c
white do. 3S(04cc; No. , Chicago, 36l2037c.
Cotfee-Options opened firm. 5 TO 10 points
up, closed steady ) at 20 points up; August
16 5G@l6.55c; September, 16016.05c; October,
15O5@15. l5c; November, 14.2O0l4.25c; De
cember, 13.65@13.S5c; March, 13a@l3 .25c ;
spot Rio dull, steady; fair cargoes, 1yc; fair
cargoes, 19c; No. Z. 17@l71Sc.
Sugar-Raw held frmer, quiet; refined
firmer, more demand; No.6, 3 l5l6c; off A,
4@4lsc.
Eggs quiet, about steady; Western, 16@17c;
receipts 1916 pkgs, Wool'steady, quiet; do
nestle fleece, 3t@l37c; pulled, 2S034c; Texas
17@D2lc. Pork dull, steady; old mess, SlO0
1875; new mess, sll,5O@12; extra prime
Sl025110.75. Cut meats quiet easier Mid
dies quiet, .:frmer; short clear. September
$3.50. Lard stronger, quiet; Western steam,
$3.50; sales, 400 ties at S6.s712@6,gO; option
sales, 3, $50 ties; September, $3.50 bid; Octo-
ber S694. closing $3.50 bid; December
$40 bid: January, $40, closing S7.35 bid.
Butter-Fair demand, firmer; Western dairy,
1:@i5c; do creamery, 16023c; do factory, II
1I4lAC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-19
Dr,,rs. Paints and Oils.

Drugs-Acid, citric, per ID. Coo; acid, tartaric,
41c; alcohol, market prices: aloes, cape. f2c
ammonia aqua, &c: ammonia carb, 15c; balsam
copaiba, Csc; balsam toiu, 45; barks, Peru, red
and yellow, 2jcQ$L10; bi-carb soda, 406c;
borax. 12c; birthstone, roll, 3l2c; calomel,
Am, 81. 90; cayenne. pure, 22c; camphor, ole :;
chloroform, 60c: cochlneal, 45c; EPSON salts,
Sc; ex logwood, 12c; gum Arabic, 6O99Oc;
powdered, 90c; gum opium, 81 Jaiap,
powdered, 55c; Iicorice extract 27c; NOR
phine. by the ounce $40; oil anise,
s.; oil cloves, S1.1O; oil lemon, $50
$500: oil sassafras, 55ci potash ehIorate. ISc;
potash. russiate 35c; qieKkSsliiVVer l2c; Gul
n1ne SIC; red preeipitate. 81 10; sal nltre
isc: spirits turpentine. by Dbl, 43c; spirits
III o oil Fir raw, SOC; boiled. Acc;
hleonhed sperm. Si.15; lard oil, extra, SEC;
No. 1, 42c; whale extra, 6S90c; carbon, IN
spected, 12016c; benzine 74-deg, Ec; pen-
zine, 62-deg, 10c.
Window Glass-s0 per cent discount for
single strength; 50 per cent for double
strength. 1000 -
White Lead-Strictly pure lots of 1000 lbs
at 7lsc; $50 lots, 714c; less quantity. 1l2c:
Paints-In cans or pals. quarts or halt-gai-
Ions. one-gallon or two-gallon packed, six
gallons in case; outside and inside white,
81 As per gallon; Jet black, SLID per gallon;
drab and common house colUrs, SLID; iron
paints 75c; No. Z (green) and No. (bluel
S1.65; No (vermilion), S2.25; half-gal-
Ions, sc gallon extra; quarts. 10c gallon ex-
ira.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-19
4 SERIOUS SETBACK.
The Burlington Gives the Al
ton Boycott a Stunning
Blow.
Eustis Alleges a Breach OF
Faith on the Part Of Other
Roads.
Conditions Of the New Deal
for Handling the Union
Pacific Debt.
TYLER Talks Of the Tunnels at
Sarnia - Van Horne Is
Discreet.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1S.-A stunning blow
to the boycott against the Alton has
been dealt by the Burlington. General
Passenger Agent EustiS. of the latter
company, to-day sent a communication
to Vice Chairman +. c. Donald. of the
Central Traffic association, notifying
him as member of the board or rul-
ingS that the Burlington would be COM
PEELED to Yacate its agreement with the
board so far as it relates 10 the Detroit,
Lansing 81 Northern, the Chicago q
West Michigan and the Chicago Il Grand
Trunk roads.
Mr.. Eustis claims to have discovered,
on investigation, that all these roads are
and have been ticketiDg passengers.
without reserve over the Alton road
and for the protection of his company
he must. therefore. resume the payment
of commissions to the agents OF these
lines. What the Burlington has done
the other lines in the West will do, and
it is admitted by representatives Of the
Eastern lines that the boycott has re-
ceiVed a serious t-back. Some of the
lines in theCentralTraffic associatiOnthat
have been religiously obeying the order
of the board of lnlingS concerning Alton
tickets will, it is thought by some in
view of the turn affairs have taken,
make their peace with that road.
When the Burlington consented to
discontinue the payment Of commissions
in Eastern territory, It made certain
conditions, which were all accepted by
the board of rulings. Among these was
an agreement that the Eastern lines
should pro-rate with their Western con-
nectionS and bear their proportion of
any reduced rates brought about by the
boycott. The board has failed to carry
out this part of the contract, several OF
the Eastern lines refusing to prO-rate
the loss entalled by the cut rates west
of Chicago. If these roads maintain
this position a few days longer the
Burlington will, it is reported, vacate
its entire agreement with the board,
and apparently the boycott will be at
end
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-19
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
Chamber of Commerce.

AS had been expected by the weak closing
of the wheat markets Monday night, there
was an easy feeling yesterday morning.
Every one saw, or thought he saw, how
senseess had been the inexcusable fright of
Saturday. There was disposition to look
upon the past few days doings as an edu-
Gator. After all the philosophy was only as
sumed, for with the first shadow of d wide
fiuctEatioa all were alert and ready to drift
whichever way sentiment for the instant
seemed to lead. December opened at frac-
ton lower figure and fell further in the first
half hour. The fluctuations were rapid
when they started and of quick succession.
Cables were weaker as our American col
lapse had an unfavorable effect upon foreign
markets. Outside of our own local problems
we have the foreign situation to fall. Europe
is buyer; America is a seller. Our own af-
fairs may cause neglect of the main chance.
Weather in Europe was unsettled as it has
been in most countries there since their har-
vest began, and our fine qualities will be
wanted. Full prices may be obtained if our
traders do not waste too much thought on
each other
December wheat opened at 944c and
closed at 9Sc September opened at 95l2c
aud closed at 94Ssc.
CASH WHEAT.
Cash wheat was slow for the best and very
dull for poor lots. Prices were 312d4c lower
than Monday, but were relatively better sus-
tanned than futures. Most sales OF No
northern, new, were made at 96096l2c, which
was about 1c over the september option.
New No sold at 03@94c Very little old
wheat was sold. Receipts of wheat for
twenty-four hours were 80 cars; shipme hts
so cars.
The grain inspection for Monday was as
follows: No. 1 hard, new, 9 cars; No. l
northern, II cars. 50 new; No. 2 northern, a,
Is new; No. B. cars,3 new; rejected. II cars,
new; no grade, cars, 2 new; No. winter,
car new; No. 8, cars new; \. g., none.
Corn-No. 2 yellow, 10 cars: No. white,
none; No. yellow, cars; No. T. none; N.
G., none; No. 3, cars; No. 9. cars. Oats
No. 2, 1 car; No white, 2 cars; No. white,
ID cars: No. g. 10 cars; n. G., car. Flax
No. ], none Barley-NO. 3, 1 car new; n. g.,
1 car new. Rye-No. 2, cars new; N. g.,
car new.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
Flour-The added daily output of the mills
grinding yesterday will probably aggregate
29,O00 bbls; shipments 46, 256 bbls; quoted at
S5.O5@5. 40 for first patents; S4.96@5.15 for
second patents S450@4s5 for fancy and ex
port bakers; S2.l5@2.50 for low grades, in
bags, including red dog. The collapse
in wind wheat yesterday gave the
flour market q small repulse in the way
of a rapidly growing activity. Still, the
demand for bakers is remarkably brisk and
the prices are advancing on patents, favored
by the large foreign demand there is for 1t.
Late sales for export have been on the basis
of Dos 3D. There is less complaint of the
movements OF patents to local distribution.
for few days, though few reported adyices
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-19
TIE U. p. DEBT.
Provisions of the Agreement En-
tered Into,

BOSTON, Aug. 16.-It was learned
upon excellent authority in this city to-
day that the agreement with the under
writing syndicate which the directors
of the Union Pacific railroad will ratify
to-day contains among others the fol-
lowing provisions: The syndicate is to
place in trust securities valued, even at
the current low market prices, at S37,-
100000. Against these S24, 000 600 worth
of bonds, bearing 6 per cent will be
issued. 4 portion of this issue only
will be used to take up the floating
debt of the road, which is now, after a
close calculation, estimated at $4,000,
600. A balance will probably be re-
tanned to be used to provide necessary
funds in case any contingency should
arise.
The bonds will be issued to the syndi-
cate of guarantOrs at 92@ per cent. The
committee was empowered to increase
its number by two members, and was
requested by the board to make gov
eminent director one of them. The
question being asked whether the gov
ernment directors could not claim a
right to representation upon a commit
tee thus intrusted with the most vital
interests of the railroad. it was an
swered emphatically, and tritie sharp
ly, in the negative.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-19
THE sARNIA TUNNELS.
Sir Henry Tyler Expresses Salts
faction.

SARNIA. Ont, Aug. 1S-In an inter-
view Sir henry Tyler expressed him.
self as well satisfied with the progress
of the tunnel works and with the
highly beneficial change which the
tunnel will work for Grand Trunk
traffic. He said: THE opening, which
takes place Sept. 10, will be in the
nature of an Inauguration of the new
fast passenger and freight service of
the company between West and East.
Soon after the formal opening, both
passenger and freight trains will COM
mence running through the tunnel. Re
garding the capacity of the tunnel and
the volume of traffic likely to pass
through, nothing definite can be said
until the tunnel is in operation. How
ever" he said, "a second tunnel will
without doubt be built, and the pros
poets are it will be commenced as soon
as the present one is in regular work
ing order"
The cost of a second tunnel, accord
ing to Sir Henry, will not at all figure
up as much as the first, as the company
have the machinery, plant, etc, for
the work. OF the prospects of traffic
this fall, Sir Henery speaks highly,
saying they were never better. He eX-
poets a large volume of freight from
theWeSteTn states, and theEast, and thai
the company'S passenger traffic will i'll
crease.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-19
VAN HORNE AT HOME.
Canadian Pacific Schemes to Be
Forwarded.

QUEBEC, Aug. 1S.-President Van
Horne, of the Canadian Pacific railway,
has arrived home. He declines to speak
of the result of his European mission,
which is understood to be in the it,
terest of a proposed new line of trans
atlantic steamships between Quebec
and British ports. His refusal is
thought TO lend force to the rumor that
Grand Trunk railway influence has
succeeded in killing the fast steamer
scheme of the Canadian Pacific, at least
for the present. Mr.. Van Horne states,
however. that Quebec is now to Ge used
by the Canadian Pacific as a port of
shipment for Canadian grain to En-
gland. since the enormous increase in
the wheat crop of the Cacadian North
west will much more than exhaust
MOntreal's terminal facilities. Eleva-
tors will be built here at once. He
brings news that financial arrangements
have been made in Brussels that ensure
the early completion of the Great North
western Railway of Manitoba and the
Montreal &, Ottawa, the new short line
between those two cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-19
Hardware.

Augers and auger bits. discount so and 10
per cent axes, Hunts, 81; Lippincott, 81;
Peerless, $3.50; st. Paul, $3.50; butts, narrow
wrought discount 70 per cent; loose pin,cast,
20; loose pin, wrought 90 and 10; brass, 60
per cent; chisels socket firmer and framing,
discount 20 per cent; Butchers ''tangd."
discount 40 per cent? files, Nicholson. dis
count 60 per cent; hinges, strap and T, dis
count 50 per cent, new list; blind, Parker or
Clarke S, discount 70 per cent; wrenches. Goes
so per cent? agricultural, 20 and 10 per cent:
mattocks. long-cut Pirsburgs 500; Hunts,
Sl1.50: fence wire, Apt, painted. s.. 10 per 100
lbs; galvanized, $3.50: plain. No. 9, S2.75;
steel nails. 81, new card, Feb. Is. 1890;
wire nails, S235 rate on new card June I,
1889; tin plate &c charcoal, bright, SIS;
each cross, s.; 20x2S &c roofing, ST.;
hammers, Madole No. 112, $3.50; No. 1, $3.50
per dozen; carriage bolts, discount, 70 and 10
per cent; screws, discount 7212 per cent; door
knobs and locks, discount so and TO- new
list Feb. Z, 1887; Hazard rifle powder,
$3.50 per keg; shot S1.55 per sack; stamped
tinware, new list Jan. 90 1887. discount 20
per cent; granite ironware, Is and 10 per
cent, new list Jan. 1, 1889; Disston's saws, 20
per cent discount: steel goods. discount 90
and 10 per cent; common sheet iron No %,
S3.25; copper bottoms, 25c per ID; sheathing
copper, 24c per 10.