davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-13

closing barely steady; No 9, 76c elevator. nc
afioat; ungraded mixed, 56t076e; No. white
73c; No. 3, 6O066c; options declined 1SG1I2c
on larger receipts, farmers more anxious TO
sell. and the feet that the new corn is grad
Ing up we'll: November, 6sG16ss4e, closing at
6Se; December, 577sQ59s46. closing at 9SAc !;
January. 544@55Ac, closing at 54l4c; Febru-
airy, 54055c, closing at sac; May, 52ss053ssc.
closing al 525sc. Oa.S-Receipts 120050 bu {;
exports 81, $50 bu; sales 615 600 bu futures M
900 Du spot; spot market lower fairly active
closing steady: options more active weaker !;
Noyember, 3sAG3Sc, closing atjSc; Deem
Der, 31Ss03SAc. closing at 3Sc: January
80 lsGt3eSsc, closing at 3SAc: spot. No. white,
80 l2N39Ac; mixed Western, 3e@14Cc; white
Western. 40Q44e; No. 2 Chicago. 39@39Ac.
Hops firm; fair demand. Coffee-Opuons
opened steady, 1O@:5 points up; closed
steady at l5025 points up; sales. %, $50 bags !;
spot Rio active, higher; No. = 134c bid
Sugar-Raw quiet and firm; fair refining. SC
bid: centrifugal, 96-teSt, 3ss Q3 7-16c: sales,
IL hhds MuscovadO. S9-test, at &c refined quiet
easier; No. 6,35sc \ o. 1860; MOI 3lac; Nos
) I'l6c; No. 1913 SSc; No1l, 3 slice: off A 3s4
ole; confectoners' "A" 4Isc. Cottonseed
OIL quiet; crude 25c; yellow, 29c. Tallow
dull; easy. Eggs quiet. fancy steady: West
ern, 2lt2c; receipts, 1852 pkgs. Pork active
nrm: Lard tirmer; quiet; Western steam.
20. 4'l2 asked; sales 1880 ties at S. 45Gl6 46 {;
option sales. 2.170 ties; December, So a;
January, S6.Gc@S6i, closing at $3.50 bid !;
February $50; March, SS.70@6.S0. closing at
S6.S Butter quiet: unchanged. Cheese
Light offerings. firm. Pig iron dull Cop
per nominal; December, SIl.35. Lead dull
hrmer; domestic, Si.l5. Tin quiet; straits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-13
SALTWATER NEWS.
Goose Hunters Who Got No Geese
on Trip.

Ou Trip.
A party of goose hunters left here
Wednesday evening on the steamer
Bun Hersey for a trip down the st.
CrOiX in search of game, and returned
early yesterday morning without bird.
The boat went as far as Kinnickinnic,
where a flock of geese was seen, but the
water was so shallow that the steamer
could not proceed up the river within
range of the birds. The party was
composed of several prominent resi-
dents OF this city and St. Paul. Among
those from st. Paul were Sheriff Bean,
Judge Cory, DR.. Creary, Dan O'ConnOr
and Roxy Reber.
Andrew Munson. veteran of the late
civil war, died yesterday morning at the
city hospital OF a complication of dis
eases. Deceased was siXty-eight years
of age, and served in the Sixth Mime
sofa infantry during the war. He was
discharged for disability, and has been
in poor health ever since.
John Brown was received at the
prison yesterday from GOodhue county,
and will serve one year for grand lar
ceny i'll the second degree.
Judge Crosby has rendered a decision
sustaining the injunction of the CITY
against the electric street railway COM
pany. The injunction arose from the
fact that the street railway company de-
clined to conform to the specifications
of the city engineer in paving between
its tracks on North Main street. Unless
the street railway company agrees to do
the work within few days. the work
will be done by the city at the COM
pany'S expense.
Tonac PbOna diccOlufa
who has often been in the hands of the
law, was yesterday sentenced to forty
nine days in the city Jail for drunken
ness, vagrancy and carrying concealed
weapons. He is son of William Rhone
who was recently sent to the poor farm.
Mrs. Joseph Dahm, an early resident
of this city, died Wednesday night of
pneumonia. Deceased was a native Of
Bavaria, and was siXty-SiX years of age.
She has been a resident of Saltwater
since 1852.
Mrs. James Heffernan. who came to
Saltwater early in the sos, died early
yesterday morning from the effects of
rheumatism with which she was a Suf-
ferer for many years. Deceased was
about sixty-iive years of age.
The Bun Hersey left for ST. Paul last
evening, whence she will take a tow of
logs to Red Wing for Charles BOetcher.
Saltwater is to have trunk factory
for the manufacture Of a keyless trunk
recently invented. The capital stock
has nearly all been taken by residents
of this city. and the factory when in or
Grafton will employ from twenty to
thirty men.
Charles L. Davis appears at the Grand
opera house this evening in alvin JOS
linz
The Hersey & Bean Lumber compa-
ny's planning mill will remain in opera
ton all winter, excepting in extremely
cold weather. The Hersey IL Bean CON-
pany has done an extensive business the
past season, and have shipped no less
than 2.264 cars of lumber, lath and shin
giles to different parts of the Northwest.
The population at the prison has in
creased materially during the past few
weeks. and now numbers $50.
A light snow fell yesterday, and the
thermometer registered below the freeZ-
ing point all day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-13
COME IN OR GET LEFT.
Rolling Stock Company Creditors
Given a Chance.


New YORK, Nov Circulars have
just been sent out by the law firm of
Seward. Guthrie & MOrawetz on behalf
of the reorganization committee to the
unsecured creditors and holders of re-
ceiver'S certificates of the United States
Rolling Stock company, which has been
iii the hands of a receiver for several
months, announcing that the great ma
Jorlty of the stockholders, debenture
holders and bOndhOlders have as
scented to the plan for the reorganiza-
ton of the company, and offer
ing To the unsecured creditors and
holders of receivers certificates
the privilege of participating in the re-
organization, and receiving the settle
ment of their claims, so per cent of the
principal of them i'll cash, 20 per cent in
first mortgage bonds, 20 per cent in
second mortgage bonds, and 80 per cent
III preferred stock of the new company,
which Is about TO be reorganlZed to ac-
qulre the property of the old company
and continue business.
Those who do not come into the reor-
ganlZatiOn will only receive their pro
rata share of the funds as may remain
in the hands of the receiver after the
sale of the assets. The new company
IS to be organized with a strong board Of
directors and is to have a capital of
S3.5O0.0O0, divided equally into per
cent preferred and coupon stock, and
also first mortgage per cent bonds to
the amount of 81, $780, 900 and second
mortgage per cents TO the amount of
50 O0D nnO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-13
New York Produce.

New YoRK, Nov 2.-Flour-Receipts. 30, :
sci pkgs. exports 2.354 bbls ID los sacks {;
fairly active and steady; sales, 200 bills
Corn meal in fair demand and steady. Wheat
Receipts, 29l. 500 bu; exports. 1880 bu :
sales $4,000 bu futures $4,000 bu spot;
spot market very active for export. irregular.
closing steadier; No. red, 81 06I2 in store
and elevator, S1.07s40L09 afioat, 81 0S6l1 .0ss4
O. b.; No. red, SL0261G2I2; ungraded
red, s5c1Sl.02t2; No. l northern, 81 100
LIZ; No. hard, SI.12l20l. 12s4 No. north
ern. 81 .0e4l 06l2; options advanced
7sg1c on good export demand, higher
cables, expected cold weather in the
West and q report that the Russian
prohibition would go into effect tomorrow
declined 1@lssc on some large operators west
and here raiding the portion; reacted Ise and
closed weak at unchanged prices to 14c down
No. 2 red December, S1.0S9109, closing at
S1.Os1s; January, S1.097s@I.11. closing at
S1.10; February, Sl.1lssGI-12I2, closing at
Sl.llI2. March. 81 131l .13l2 closing at 81 ID;
May. 81. 13l4GL145s, closing at ST. 1895 June.
81 i2ss@l .15l2, closing at 81. l2ss. Rye active,
firm; sales, rs, COO bu January at S106I2G
los. Barley steady, quiet; sales. $1,000 bu
ungraded Western on private terms.
Corn = Receipts. 242s5 bu: exports,
1917 bu; sales. ., 100000 bu futures S2S.-
G00 BIZ spoti spot market lower, active
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-13
G. A. r.. ENCAMPME
Sept. 20, 1892, the Date-PaI
mer's Flag Order.

Sept. 20, 1892, the Date-PaI-
mer's Flag Order.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.-At a meet
ing of the executive committee of the
council of administration of the Grand
Army Of the Republic held here this
afternoon at which Gen. Palmer, the
commander-in-chief, presided, Sept. 20,
1892, was the date fixed upon for the
next annual meeting in Washington of
the grand encampment. Asked about
his Confederate flag order. Gen. Palmer
said: 40 me it is ineXplicable that the
rebel flag should have been displayed
at the unwilling of the Grady mOnu-
ment. Grady was a broad-minded man,
one who would never have cOunten-
anced SUCH fOoliShneSS. Union veterans
in the South very properly fraternize
and affiliate with. and have the kindiiest
feeling for the men of the South who
have accepted the result of the conflict.
a hero is always hero, no matter what
his cause is, so long as he believes in it.
The war settled forever the question of
which flag was TO wave i'll this country,
and the Southern men who were most
Immediately interested accepted the
ultimatum. This latter day sentiment
is the work of thcughtleSS boys and
foolish women. assisted by a few men
who, though old enough to know better,
are rebels yet. The rebellion is over
Let us hear no more of two flags in one
country
John Jay Knox then took the floor,
and said that he fully agreed with Mr..
st. John in some of his remarks. After
citing certain facts and giving figures.
he said that some time ago the Mexican
dollar was 10 be found in nearly every
bank in this country. but to-day where
were these coins? They had been sent
back to Mexico in payment of goods, be-
ing accepted at their face value, less
transportation to Mexico. Why was
this? Because the MeXicanS have the
advantage Of free coinage. We have a
dollar which will not be accepted in
Mexico tor its face value. and yet this
country has a credit which is unSur-
passed by any country in the world.
Mr.. st. John replied that it was
mistaken idea to compare the United
States with Mexico, because all of the
latter's products were beneath the soil.
But though she need not coin a cent all
her gold and silver would naturally go
away from her, while in this country
all her products were above ground.
Mr.. Johnson, of Birmingham, made
| few remarks expressing his satisfaction
in regard to Mr.. st. Johns stand in
| favor OF fair currency. He said it was
a race between white metal and the
| cOlored metal, ami he did not want to
see the colOred metal put ahead of the
white metal. He announced himself in
| favor of reciprocity and against arti-
! fetal laws winch admitted one product
and excluded another
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-13

Appearances are deceitful.
This young man thinks that the
young lady should be satisfied of his
having attained the age of man.
hood because he can blow his cigar
cite smoke through his nose.
However, knowingly she rejects
him as counterfeit.
Do the same when they offer you
counterfeits of Johann HOff7s Malt
Extract. See that the signature of
Johann HOff'' is Oh every bottle.
Some imitators have gone so far as
to use the name of HOff. but they
have been compelled to add the
agents name. Be sure to ask for
Johann HOff's. COunterfeits inva-
riably contain large proportion of
of sdGcyEc acid as preseFvatiVe.
This acid wholly suspends the di-
costing power of the stomach. Jo-
ham HOff's Extract is absolutely
free from salicylic acid. and other
deleteriOus ingredients. 1t is ac-
knowledged by the highest medical
authorities to be the best malt ex-
tract for use in convalescence, for
mothers while nursing, and as a
table beverage for the sick and de-
bilitated. Eisner & Mendelson Co.,
Sole Agts., 6 Barclay St..New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-13
SfInuiS Erodune.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 12.-FIour steady. but very
quiet and unchanged. Wheal-Fear OF
freezing weather and further advance on
foreign markets put prices up sac. but this
gain was quickly lost, and subsequently the
market ruled unsettled, becoming weak to-
ward the end of the session and declining
until Use below The top. The close was 1469
ssc below yesterday; No. red, cash. 94140
94Ssc; November. 94c. nominal; December,
@lsD96Ac, closing at 95s4c. May. 81 .O20
lO34, closing at 1.02lS Corn was not aided
by the early strength in wheat. Everything
was in favor of the bears, and, when wheat
sold off, corn became weak and prices de
clined. the feeling being heavier than in the
morning. The close was at declines of 1Gt1I2c
from yesterdays close: November, 4II2@
4l5sc, closing at 42c bid; year 391404O14c,
closing at 39Ac; January, 39Is039S4 G. clos
ing at 39Isc; May. 40sS0llc, closing at 4Ossc
bid. Oats easier; No. cash. 31I2c; NoIem-
Der, 3Gl2c bid: May. 32D{2l2c, closing al 32c.
Rye firm. Barley slow; low grades, 3T6139c !;
Iowa, Ace; Minnesota. 45065c. Hay quiet
and unchanged. Bran firm and higher
sacked, this side, lie; on east side, 73l2c
EIaXSeed steady: SIC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-13
WORLDS FAIR RATES.
A Proposed Plan Not Universally
Favored.

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-The plan propos-
Ing lower passenger rates during the
worlds fair, and at the same time pre-
venting their decentralization by scalp
ers, does not meet with universal favor.
The scheme was to make a round-trip
rate by adding % per cent to the pres
ent one-way fare, and make the one-way
rate to Chicago % per cent less than the
regular tariff. with return rate of 10
per cent higher than half fare. Two
strong objections are urged. The first
is that it cuts IL to the present one-way
rates, and makes the business of the
roads just that much less profitable
The second objection is that the round
trip rates proposed are too high. For
years it has been the custom to make a
rOund-trip rate of one fare for meetings
of far less Importance and magnitude
than the worlds fair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-13
Duluth Wheat.

Special 10 the Globe.
DULUTH. Nov. I2-The market opened
firm at 13c above Yesterdays close, with
brisk trading in cash. but il soon dropped
and became very dull. There was a fair for
eign demsnd early, but that fell fiat later.
The New York prices declined 1c. and its in
huence was soon felt here The freight rates
still continue the same with good demand
for vessels The feature of the local market
for the forenoon was the remarkable steadi-
ness of the market, deal after deal being
made in cash No. 1 northern at 93c.
There was some specializing in futures,
while the buying for immediate shipment
was very large. The close was dull at lac off
for cash and l2c off for futures. as follows
No. l hard, cash. 9i14c; November, g44c
December, 934c; May, Sl.0l4; No. l north
ern, cash, 92l4c; November, 0iI4c; December,
9lI4c; May, 9JAc; No = northern. cash,
SIAc; first halt November No. l northern,
924c.
Receipts Wheat, 492, 99S bu; fax, 14441
bu. Shipments-Wheat, 341. 10 blu.
Cars Inspected In-Wheat, No. hard, !O;
Mol northern. 492; No. > northern, 50; No. s.
&c; rejected, IL; no grade, 50; total, 655; fax
%; barley, (.
Cars on Track-Wheat-St. P. & D., 81; y.
P, 2e3; G. ", 100; Omaha Is; total, So; fax,
10. Last year, $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-13
NOW Or NEVER

This autumn. and perhaps a part
Of the winter. are the only time
you will ever see real estate as
cheap here as it is now. So come
i'll and put in 4 little money where
you will ge5 big return.
We have Great Bargains OIL the
electric lines, and, if YOU want to
build q good house, we can sell you
the prettiest sites in st. Paul for
half-pricq.
We have also the best property
in South st. Paul. the great manu-
featuring point of the future, for
little OF nothing.
Come and see our five and ten
acre lots for market gardens. We
have also a Number Of scattering
lots in the best neighbOrh0ods at
great bargain.
If you have any snaps for sale
come to us.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-13
LIVE STOCK.
UnionAtockXards.

Official receipts at South ST. Paul: Hogs,
l.741; cattle $50; calves, 49, sheep, 331; horses,
10
Hogs-5G110c lower thanyesterday; quality
good for the bulk; yards cleared of early re-
ceipts to packers at S340@3 20, bulk selling
at S3.55Q3.o5. Two or three loads arriving
late were held over.
Cattle-Good butcher stuff firm and in de.
mand, but little offered. A carload of good
cows sold at 81 Is, and bids were made for
Western cows billed through, but were not
taken. StockerS and feeders are weak and
IN little demand. GOOD yearlings steady
Quotations: Prime steers, 81. 5GG04.50; good
steers S2.25@3.50; prime COWS. $2G2. 80; good
cows, Sl.7592.15; common to fair COWS, $40
LIS; light veal calves. S3G14 heavy calves
SL5C@3; stockers Sl.5OQ92; feeders, 81. $3.50 !;
bulls. stays and oxen. Sl01!.
Sheep-Good fat muttons steady and active.
but too many half fat and scabby muttons
offered, and buyers are requiring loads sort-1
ed. Good feeders steady, stock ewes and
common weak. Quotations: Muttons, S375
CTS; lambs, $500 lbs; stockers feeders
81 mar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-13
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
Chamber OfCOmUnerce.

The present cold weather. with the effect
OF 1t upon market prices OF the leading ce-
reals, takes the place, to some extent of
drouth and Russian limitations. in the mind
OF traders, and is given considerable atten-
ton in grain speculation. The markets
opened firm and ruled stronger in the morn
ing hours, with futures selling upward.
Flowing was stopped all through the North
west but the weather promises TO dry out the
grain that was wet III the previous late
storms. If the ground does not open again
for blowing the prospect Will be against a
large of wheat in North Dakota and North
ern Minnesota ueXt season. No l hard, on
track, 9lI2c. No. l northern, November soc
December, S9SSc; January, 90Rc; Nav. 97c
on track, 9Jl2c. No. . northern, on track,
SGI20SSI2c.
FlOur-Demand better and held higher
than quoted. Patents in sack to local deal
ers: Patents, Si60@490; bakers, here, 81 80
GAO: superfine, 81. 1G@25O; red dog, sacks,
81 25G3.
Bran and shorts-steady, at ST.. T5012 for
bran; shorts, S11.25012.2j.
COru-nominal; quoted at 5O055c for vel
low.
Oats-Quoted at 27I2031l2c for choice No. 2
white.
Rye-In good demand; quoted at 8O@S5c
f. D. b.
Barley-40Q55c, according to sample.
Flax-Quoted at seize: Chicago, 93I2c.
Feed-QuOted at SIS.25Q1S.75.
Hay-S7GD9 for upland timothy, $lCQ11 for
new.
sample sales: No. 1 hard. 1 car, to arrive.
92I2c; No 1 hard, car, f. O. b., 93I2c; No. |
hard, car, 93I2c; No. l hard, / car 93c: No.
l northern, 36 cars, to arrive, Ole; No. 1
northern, cars 91s4c; No. l northern, 10
cars, Ole; 20. l northern, % cars, 9II2c; No.
northern, 4 cars. 9!c; No. 1 northern, cars,
91l4c; No northern, 90 cars 9ls4c: No. /
northern, car, f. o. b., Ole; No. northern,
> cars SSs4c; No. , northern, 4 cars soc; No.
. noTthern, ) cars, SeI2c; No. 2 northern. 10
cars. s9l2c; No. 3 northern. : cars, SIC:
rejected, car, f. 0. b., 7sc; rejected. car, /
Id off, 7sc; rejected, 3 cars. see; rejected, l
car, SIC; rejected, 1 car Sic; rejected, . cars,
ID off, re; no gra1e, car, Id off, zoe; no
&c., No. barley car, 45c; sample barley, /
car, f. o. b., 49c; No. 3 barley, l car f. O. b.
see; ear corn, i car. Ale; no grade corn. 6
cars, 5Sc: No. 3 oats, car, zoe; No white
oats, car, choice, Bic; No. white oats, car,
choice, &c.
STATE GRAIG INSPECTION
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-13
RAILWAYS.

Other Grains-No. 3 winter wheat, l car
Corn-No- ., = cars; No 3, 3 cars; no grade,
grade. 2 cars. Rye-No. 2, cars; Mob lear.
Barley-NO. ., car; No. B 2 cars; No .
cars; No. 5, , cars. FlaX-No. 1. 81 cars.
Cars Inspected Out-No. l hard wheat, 1
car; No 2Northern, 176 cars; No 2,s1 car;
No. 3, II cars; rejected, 20 cars; no grade,
30 cars. Oats-No. 2, white ) cars; No3 2
cars. Rye No. .. 2 cars. Barley-No. 3, car.
FlaX-NO 1. II cars.
Flour Shipments-C., NJ. & st. P, 9.S65
bbls; Omaha 4.3l6 bbls; st. Louis, 696 bbls;
Wisconsin Central 400 bbls; NJ & NJ, 9lO
bbls; n. p, 23j bbls; X. c., 3,3l2 bbls; c., B.
& N, Z. 100 bols; 500 Line. LOIS bbls.
Receipts by Carloads-C., NJ. & st. p
119; Omaha, So; ST. Louis, 101; NJ. & NJ, AZ !;
n p %
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-13
Foreign BOlIrSeS.

FRANKFORT, Nov 12-Thc bourSe today,
was depressed in sympathy with the Berlin
market. The greatest weakness was in Span
ish and Russian securities.
VIENNA, Nov. disappointing with the
unfavorable feeling shown on the Berlin
bourSe to-day. the bourse in this city was
depre ssed. The market generally was not
strong. but the greatest weakness was shown
in the securities of Spain and Russia
BERLIN, Nov. 12.-The feeling OH the
bourse here to-day was unfaYorable. Rus
mer, 3 per cent and Credit Austalt, peg
cent. The quotation for roubles fell ).
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-13
ACTION BY FARMERS.
Approval and DisapprovaI of Sew
ePaI Schemes

SEDALIA, Mo-, Nov. H. In the farm
erS' national congress to-day the follow
ing resolutions were presented and
unanimously adopted: Recommending
state control of live stock exchanges so
that no live stock agent can be excluded
from such exchanges; recommending
the passage of a national law requiring
the stamping of artificial hog products;
demanding the passage'of federal law
prohibiting gambling in farm products:
indOrsing the principle of reciprocity.
and the work already accomplished by
the worlds fair directory.
The following resolutions. previously
reported upon adversely by the com
mittee, were rejected by the congress:
Demanding the free coinage of silver
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-13
Ballast.

The Jacksonville, Tampa & Key West and
Jacksonville, st. Augustine d Halifax River
roads have offered a series of prizes consist
ing OF 40 to 100 acres of land TO the Northern
agent selling the most tickets reading over
their lines during the winter months.
The employfs Of the Chicago & Northwest
ern mechanical department have contributed
Sl.501 for a monument TO the late George W
Tilton. formerly superintendent of motive
power of the road.
G. II. Smith Jr chief train dispatcher and
superintendent of telegraph of the Duluth
railroad, has resigned, and VIII accept po-
sition on the Northern Pacific the 18th inst.
{. W. Norris. travelling passenger agent at
Chicago OF the Big Four spent q few
hours in the city yesterday afternoon.
The many friends of w. Fl. Dixon, of the
Milwaukee, will regret to hear that he is i'll
at his home
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-13
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2-Cattle-Receipts, 1900;
shipments, 5000; market slow, steady; prime
SO; common, S2.7503S5; Texans, 81 5CS9i
2.75; rangers, $3.750425; stockers, s. IO@.
1925; COWS, $l@2.5O. Hogs-Receipts, $4,000;
shipments, 11,000; market active. strong to
higher; rough and common, S3.7OQ3 20
prime mixed and packers, 81. 81 613.95; prime
butcher weights and heavy, S4G14 0j; light,
S3.50603.Sj. Sheep-Receipts, 10000, shin.
mentS, 500; market steady to strong nativeS,s
ewes, S2@3.S5; mixed $l0L50; wetherS,
S4.6C@o5. %; Texans Si.300L40; Wesieriis,S
81 IS; lam ps. S.. 5CQ5.30
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-13
The Grand Trunk Firm.

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-At a meeting of
the Chicago freight committee of the
Central Traffic association to-day a
strong pressure was brought to bear
upon the representatives of the Chicago
& Grand Trunk to induce them TO re-
store switching charges. The Grand
Trunk people once more refused absO-
lutely to do anything of the kind, and
refused ali propositions looking to the
modification of their position.