davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-18
MARKET OUT OF SIGHT
The Chicago Wheat Pit Treat
ed to Quite a Genuine
Surprise.
Everybody Tried to Sell and
Every body Got the Worst
Of It.
All Long Wheat Sold Around
at a Lively Rate at Top
Prices.
The Trading Element on Wall
Street of a Purely Local
Nature.

CHICAGO, March ITO say that wheat
traders were surprised this morning would
be putting it slowly. 1t was known that
there had been phenomenal increase in the
quantity of wheat and -four, as wheat put
afioat Oh the ocean last week. This large
quan:ity-equal TO 3.T76,010 bu-was also
known TO have come from Southern Russian
ports to the detriment of Americas export
business 1t therefore looked like a sure
thing at the outset TO sell wheat and make
money. Nearly everybody tried it. Nearly
everybody got the worst of it. The volley of
wheat poured into the market went out of
sight quickly, but had no effect Meanwhile
corn, oats and provisions were sailing higher.
Before the crowd hardly knew it there was
general stampede Of the early sellers.
All we're trying to buy wheat at once. The
market suddenly responded. After it once
got started upward it looked as though it was
going up out of sight. Before the last of the
shorts had bought their wheat the price for
May was SL0275 against S1.0l2s as the open =
ing figure. Long wheat in great profusion
was supplied on this advance. Values finally
receded to S1.015s, but the early bulge, which
lasted less than twenty minutes. has fright
ened the trade so much that short sellers did
not recover during the session. Mccormick
d Co., Schwartz Dupee and NortOn-Worth-
lngton picked up most Of the wheat offered
for sale at the start. Mitchell, Sullivan
and a host of others who sold al
the opening were buying freely at
higher prices during the rise Long
wheat was sold around top prices by Mil
mine-Rodman. Kennett-Hopkins, and few
other commission firms. Logan and S. V.
White d Co. sold large quantity OF the May.
There were rumors here of more financial
trouble in Paris, and prominent operator on
the New York consolidated exchange was
reported in trouble These reports did not
offset values here Official closing cables
quoted Berlin up equal to 1c per Blu. English
country markets firm, cargoes off coast and
on passage quiet. The bulls in corn found
it no trouble to advance prices sharply. They
simply bid for the corn which they knew no
one among professional traders dared TO sell
them. After the market had scored good
advance, however, they found that some of
the holders of the grain were selling.
May started at 62s4@63lsc. sold to 635sc, off
10 63c. up TO Csc and off to 6314c Oats simply
followed corn. The trade was much inclined
to run from offerings of the actual stuff
Fowler sold May and bought July. Receipts
of hogs at the yards were 10000 head short of
what the trade expected. The result was
great scramble TO buy among the shorts,
which was helped along by judicious buying
by the packers, led by Armour. The rise
which followed was met with heavy sales by
holders.
The leading futures ranged as follows.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-18
SALTWATER NEWS.
The Legislature to Visit the Prison
Tomorrow Afternoon.


Charles Leitz, employed as yardman
by the Minnesota Thresher company,
received injuries yesterday which may
prove fatal. Leitz was engaged in
hosting boiler by means of q derrick
from the boiler shop into the engine
shop. when the rope broke. and the der
rick arm struck his left hip. DR.. Merrill
was hastily summoned. and the injured
man was removed to his home near the
Schulenburg mill. 1t is thought that
the man received internal injuries.
John Nelson, who was arrested Mon
day on complaint of his daughter while
acting little of" was examined
yesterday in the probate court by Drs.
Waiter and T. c. Clark. The man
seemed perfectly rational. and he was
discharged. The reason given by Mel
son for wishing TO commit suicide is
that his children will not do anything
for him. Nelson is seventy-one years
of age, and will, probably, be taken to
the poor farm.
A letter has been received in this city
from Tacoma, Wash. stating that
James. son of William Foran. formerly
resident OF Saltwater, had been shot
at Tacoma while resisting arrest. He
Is not dangerously injured.
Congressman J. \. Castle returned
Yesterday from trip TO Washington,
ID. c.. aud New York.
The senate and house will visit the
prison tomorrow afternoon, and it is
expected that all the machinery in the
binding twipe factory will be III work
ing order by that time.
At the meeting of the city council
last evening, the mayors recommends
ton relative to extending the time in
which to pay assessments on street i'm
prOyements until june l. was tabled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-18
PURELY LOCAL.
But Little Foreign Trading Oh
Wall Street.

New YORK March I'm the stock market
the selling from day to day is mostly from
the trading element. though to-day there
were some sales for foreign account the as
pect OF affairs i'll London and on the CONT
nent not being the most flattering. and the
demand for gold on the other side resulted
III the withdrawal of 81 900, 600 in gold for ex-
port to-day. This selling by London anc the
gold shipment were the only material ele.
ments OF olsquieting character which
came to the front during the day
but they were sufficient to check
the rising tide which had be-
come so pronounced last evening and the
strength shown in some of the specialties
was not stimulating to the buying The
check to the upward movement also resulted
IN the putting out of more short stock. es-
pec1ally in the forenoon, which made con-
siderable more animation III the market than
usual OF late during the forenoon, but later
there was return to dizziness, though it wa
not OF the extreme variety we have been
treated 10 OF late: The opening was made
with continuation of the frmness of yes
terday, but the foreigners were sellers and
the advices from the other side rather dis
couraglng, and realizations started a
downward movement which in the
few leaders reached comparatively
large proportions. In the downward
movement, Mobile & Ohio, Burlington and
Sugar led, but the feature of the day was the
strength and rise i'll Ontario d Western I'M
der buying for the long account on the i'm
preston that the road must be absorbed by
the New York Central, and in the face of
the weakness in the rest of the list it rose
from IL 10 1874. The generality of stocks
however, were traded in within narrow
limits and never got very far away from the
opening figures. The market made squirt
upward in the last hour under the stimulus
of the buying in of block of stock for the
account of suspended operator. The ad-
vance lacked vim, however. and prices gave
way as suddenly as they rose, the close being
dull and neavy to weak at but shade better
than the lowest prices. The final
changes are almost all small loses but Sugar
is down per cent and Louisville & Nashville
l per cent. Railroad bonds were more quiet
than yesterday, but displayed the same firm
tone although, as in stocks. there were
specially weak spots, though the final
changes are generally Insignificant The
Atchison incomes and the Louisville, New
Albany d Chicago consOls were quite weak
in the earlier transactions, but recovered
somewhat later. The sales reached S1.239-
900, out of which the Alchison incomes fur
nlshed $4,000. Government bonds have
been dull ana steady. State bonds have
been dull and without feature Petroleum
opened steady, but yielded ssc under West
ern selling, then became dull and remained
SO until the close; Pennsylvania oil, spot,
opening 737sc; highest, 737Bc; lowest, 737sc,
closing at 757sc; April option. opening, 14c /;
highest, 74c; lowest 1850; closing at nc !;
Lima Oil, no sales: total sales 81 600 bbls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-18
New Ruling by Finley.

CHICAGO. March 17.-Chairman Fin
ley, of the Western Passenger associa-
ton, has decided case in which the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul road
was charged with paying more commits
sion than the agreement authorizes,
The chairman abandons his former
position in regard to his own powers
under section II of the agreement.
That section provides that the chair
man may, on complaint of any road or
Ufs4iis own motion, proceed to investi-
gate charges of wrong dong against
any road. But section IA provides that
notices of all such charges must be
served on the road alleged to be at fault
within specified time, or the charge
cannot be maintained. In the present
case Mr. Finley comedies what he has
not conceded heretofore, that the ac-
tions OF Of the chairman are as much
governed by section IA, as are those of
officers or any road.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-18
Hardware.

Augers and auger bits, discount 60 and 10
per cent; axes Hunts SIS; Lippincott, S.;
Peerless s.; st. Paul, $3.50; butts, narrow
wrought, discount 20 per cent; loose pin,cast
70; loose pin, wrought. 60 and 10; brass. 60
per cent; chisels, SOCKET, firmer and framing,
discount ~ per cent; Butchers ''tangd."
discount 40 per cent: files Nicholson. dis
count 60 per cent; hinges, strap and r. dis
count so per cent new list blind, Parker or
Clarke's, discount 70 per cent; wrenches.
Goes 90 per cent; agricultural, 20 per cent;
mattocks, long-cut Pittsburgs, $3.50; Hunts,
Sil.5O: fence wire Apt painted. s.. 10 per 100
lbs: galvanized. $50: plain, No Q, $2.75;
steel nails, S2.15, new card. Feb. 10, 1890;
wire nails. S2.65 rate on new card June 1.
1889; tin plate, &c charcoal, bright, S725;
each cross, Sl75; 20x2S, &c roofing Sill
hammers, Madole No. 1I9 $3.50; No. !,
S7.20 per dozen; carriage bolts, discount, 20
per cent; screws, discount 72I2 per cent; door
knobs and locks, discount 80 and 10, new
list Feb. Z, 1887; Hazard rifle powder,
$50 per keg; shot 81. 40 per sack; stamped
tinware, new list Jan. 20 1887. discount 20
per cent; granite ironware, 10 and 10 per
cent, new list Jan. 1, 1889; Disston's saws, %
per cent discount: steel goods. discount 90
and 10 per cent; common sheet iron No q,
S3.45; copper bottoms, 25c per ID; sheathing
copper, PIC DER 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-18

irmer; Western. 19i2ci receipts, s,22O pack
ages. Hides dull, steady. Wool quiet firm
domestic fleece, 34037c: pulled. 269.3:
Texas, 11G24c. Pork active, higher; ola
mess. Sl0.5S01l: new mess. Sl1M
2.50i extra prime. 50. 75910. 20. Cut meats
quiet, firm; picked bellies, 5lsc; picked
shoulders, 3s4G4c; picked hams. ss4@Sc
middles dull, firm; short clear, S5.35. Lard
sales, 100 tierces; option sales $500 tierces
March. 1856 asked; Nav, S65506.65, closing
at $500 bid: June, S6.72; July. $3.50 So
closing at $3.50 asked; August. 81, closing at
S6.91 asked. Butter quiet irregular; Western
dairy. 19G27c: Western creamery, 2lQ32c
Western factory, 13Q2Sc; Elgin, 33c
Cheese-Good demand. strong; skins, 6la0
1Oc; Ohio flats, SG11e. Pig iron quiet Cop
per nominal; lake. March. S13.s5. Lead dull
domestic, SASS. Tin irregular, more active
straiehts 500 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-18
WEEKLY MARIE
Dry Goods.

Prints -Faneies - American, Eddystone,
Hamilton, Manchester, Merrimac, Pacific.
Windsor, &c; Allen, Gloucester Hartel,
richmond, Steel River, 5l2c; Belmont. Lodi,
4s4c; Berwick, Ramapo, 3I2c; Dunkirk. 3Iac
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4%4c: Merri-
mae. 4s4c; Allen. 412c; Anchor, 4s4c; Lodi,
&c: Miners. &c; Gloucester. &c.
Prlnts-lndlgo Slue-ArnOld. American,
" ashlngton, 614c: Martha Washington. &c:
Gloucester, &c; Arnold long cloths, B, 10Iac;
c, &c.
ts-Robes-Cocheco and Merrimac fur
nlture wills. Gl2c; America, COcheco, Pacific
6l2c; Orion, River Point 5Iac: Clarion Sc
MISUNDERSTANDING, Lancaster, fancy
checks, &c; AmOskeag, Lancaster stable
checks, &c; Plunkett, York, Glencoe, 6l2c;
Cumberland, &C.
Ginghams-Dress styles-Amoskeag Cable
cords. Renfrew novelties, Toile du Nord,
Westbreok, London cords. 10Iac: Canton, Cal
cutla, Heather, Normandie. Renfrew, War
wick, Westbrook,Sl2c; Glenarle and Roydon,
7Iac.
Brown Sheeting and Shirting-Hyde Park
AAA, SC: Indian Head. 7l2c; Wachusett 14c:
Dominion, Tic: Endurance, Use: Crown
Stets, &c; j. 2; King FF, &c: Badger State Ii.
5l2c. GreylocS LII. sac; Lawrence Ii, 5Iac;
Agawam +, 5ssc: cheesecloth, 5I206c.
Fine Brown Sheeting-PeppereI r. 634c;
Cast Iron, extra, Sc; Pendleton X &c; Atlas
Q. y. B.,6l2c; Dwight Star. 114c: Lakewood B.
i4e; Badger State RR, Ga; Cambria &c;
Echo Lake, 634c.
Blearhed Cottons-Wamsuttas and n Y
Mills. l034c; Fruit of Loom, sac; Lonsdale,
Sac; Lonsdale cambria, 1Ol2c Hills. S l,
el2c: The Bell, DC; Imperial zoos 9l2c; Cas-
cade, si2c: Melrose. 734c; Water Lily, &c;
Montclair. 7l2c; Dexter XX, 74c; Hercules
6l2c: Guilford, &c; Best Yet 6I2c.
CheriOts-Tonawanda, extra 11l2c: Ger
mania, Xxx, 32.inch, 1Oc; Germania XX
12l2c; Germania, y. 11l2c; Glendale. 11c
Imperial Wincey, 1112c; KinlOck, Xxx, d
c. lie: Amoskeag stripes. SI2c; Glenolden
and Baibriggan printed. S12c; Manchester
printed, 10lac; Fleeing. Zoe; Bates, extra c
ID, 13l2c; Shotwell 7l2c; Mabel, Sc
Shirungs-Stripes and Checks-Dexter,
6-stripes, Zoe; extra stout do, 10c; Amos
keag, 9-3 do, 9l2c; Hamilton. 10l2c; Hardpha,
o. SC; Rider Mills, 6-3, &c; Par. No. 90 do,
15c; James Long, No. $50 do, 14I2c: Shelby
do 1jl2c; Otis do, &c; Economy do SI2G9c
Notwithstanding. 9-oz, 15I2c: do Fay
mixed, S-oz. 15I2c; do twilled. 13l2c; old
York. S-oz. 16c; do Eagle, lie; North Amer
lea, D Il 7, 12l2c; Everett & T. 12l2c
Shawmut No. 80, 12c; Otsaxa lie: do y b,
lie: Oakland A, S@Sl2c; Artisan A D, 3l2c
York's fancies, plaids and stripes, 12l2c; Ev-
ereu chacks, 13Iac; Palmer do do, lie;
Clark do do. 12c.
Observation-Disclosures P. Sc; XX, 12c;
North star. 7-oz, 11l2c; Plymouth, 7-oz lie;
Terrace City A.12l2c; do do IA. be; co AAA,
15c; Bales fancy checks, 12c; Lewiston. n a,
15l2c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-18
The Management of That Road
viii Not Accept Finley's
Decision,
Holding That 1t Requires a
TWo-Cent Rate for Its En-
tire System.
This Will Cause a Delay Of
Another Week in It's Adj
justment.
Chairman Weller Calls a Meet
ing Of the w. 7. A. Com
miSsioners.

CHICAGO, March 1.-THE Chicago *
Alton management refuses to accept
he decision Of Chairman Finley author
.Zing them to make a rate of two cents
mile on mileage tickets in Illinois
sniy. Its application was for authority
70 apply such rate On its entire system,
md it insists that it cannot consistently
make higher rate on one portion Of
he road than Oh another. When Mr..
FinIey's ruling was given out this morn
ng the officials of the Alton were for a
line undecided what course to take.
Two alternatives were open to them.
Jne was TO give thirty days notice of
withdrawal from the Western Passenger
association and put the rate into effect
without authority; the other was TO ap-
peal the case to arbitration and remain
ia the association. At the urgent re-
quest OF number of other Western roads
The Alton chose the latter alternative
and this afternoon notified Chairman
Finley that the officials desire TO appeal
from his decision and refer its case to a
board OF arbitrator 10 be appointed in
she manner provided in the agreement.
This Will cause delay of at least an
other week. and in the meantime it is
hoped that the whole difficulty Will be
adjusted. Chairman Finley'S ruling
Gets forth that the sale of thousand
mile tickets at the rate of two cents
per mile is authorized under the condi-
tons prescribed in the general rules,
Rad also subject to such further action
As the chairman may deem advisable
between points in Illinois Oh or south
of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe road from Chicago to Jol-
let. the Rock Island road from
Joliet TO Peoria, the Jacksonville South
eastern from Peoria 10 Jacksonville.
and the Chicago d Alton from Jackson
vile to Pike Junction" Concerning
the claim Of the Alton that the rate, if
authorised. should prevail. not only in
Illinois but over the whole system,
Chairman Finley says: The agree
ment is Interpreted to restrict relief au-
.horiZed 20 bring about equality of rates,
rules and regulations. and not as yeSting
III tie chairman the right 10 extend a
rate. rule or regulation 10 territory not
involved. except through other coEsid-
sTaIiOnS OF which the agreement takes
Go cogAiZance The arbitrators will
De selected a. once and asked to make
A. early report.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-18
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
Assignment of the Variety Iron
Works of Ohio.


CLEVELAND, o., March 1.-THE Va
riety Iron Works company made an as
slgnment this morning. The liabilities
are about $3.50, 900 and the assets $780,
600. The deed of assignment states that
the board of directors held meeting
Monday and decided that it was neces-
sary, in view of the embarrassment OF
the corporation, that it make a general
assignment Of its property for the bene-
fit of its creditors
New YORK, March 17.-There was
filed i'll the county clerks Office to-day a
general assignment for the benefit of
creditors made by Lehman & Co.. i'm
porters and leaders in dry goods at Nos.
% and 30 Greene street. The firm is
composed of Ludwig Lehman and Sig
mund HerZog. Preferences are made to
Nathaniel and Adolph Lemaire of S21,-
coo.
New YORK. March 17.-Schuyler
Warren, well known broker Oh the
consolidated exchange, has suspended.
He was caught short on ST. Paul.
NEW YORK. March 17.-Messrs. Free
man and Richardson, wholesale dealers
In teas and c0ffees at II Coentis street.
made an assignment to-day TO Edwin
Scott, with preference of 1862.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-18
SILVER ANNIVERSARY.
General G. A. r.. Order by Com
mander VeaZey.

RUTLAND, Vt, March 17.-Command-
er-in-Chief Veazey has issued a gen
eral order for the observance of the sill
yer anniversary of the Grand Army
April 8. 1891. 1t is ordered that all
posts will hold on the evening of that
day public commemorative meeting,
notice of which must be given every
comrade. and special invitations ex-
tended to the Sons of Veterans, the
Woman's Relief Corps, and kindred or
CARNATIONS; also to tile clergy, press,
school children and citizens generally.
Inc preparation Of a programme is
left to the discretion of each depart
ment commander. but every effort should
be made to have these services worthy
the great event they signalize.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-18
LOCAL. MARkETS.
st. Paul.

No. hard wheat was steady at the former
quotations. but No. l and No. , northern
weakened little. and were quoted 1c lower
Corn was little stronger, and is quoted l2c
higher. Oats were firmer and higher, with
light receipts. Ground feed was firm. Bran
steady. Hay quiet. Flaxseed frmer and Ie
higher. The call
Wheat-No / hard 99c@s1: No. north
ern 97c; No. northern, 94@95c.
Corn-No. 3. SIC.
Oats-No. . mixed, 47c; No white
soc; No. ) white. 49c.
Barley-No :. &c; No. g. 55@65c.
Rye-No. >. S4G1S5c.
Ground Feed-No. /, s2S. 5O@24; No. 2, sos
@2059.
Cornmeal--Unbolted, S23.
Bran-Bulk, Sic 50017.50.
Hay-No. 1 upland prairie, S707.50; No
,. $40: No. /, $3.50; No. 2. $500; timothy,
No. 1, $3.50 bid; No =. $3.50 asked.
Flaxseed-SL 12@1.13.
Potatoes--Straight SC0S5c; mixed, T5c.
Dressed Hogs-S3. 5CG3.7 70 asked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-18
Meets the Cut.

ST. Louis, Mo-, March 1.-THE Wa
bash road has met the two-cent mileage
rate authorized by Chairman Finley, of
the Western Passenger association. on
application of the Alton. Assistant
Passenger Agent Crane, Of the Wabash.
said this afternoon that the Wabash had
no desire to make matters any worse
than they are, and the rate Will be CON
fined to its territory. but that if the emf
is extended beyond the state line the
Wabash will promptly meet any figute
made by its competitors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-18
Duluth Wheat.

DULUTH, Mimi. March 1.-THE market
opened here strong this morning. at about
lac all round yesterdays close, withsales,
and there was an excellent demand. Cash
wheat advanced l2c during the session, and
May went up rapidly, closing at 1c advance
over yesterdays close. To-day's close shows
an advance in every grade and month of 1c
over yesterdays close. 1. was a lively mar
ket Nav No. l Northern seemed to be the
most in demand. The closing figures were:
Casino 1 hard S1.01; No. northern,
97l2c; No. northern, 94l2c. March-No l
hard. Sl.O1 No. L northern, 97l2c. May-No
l hard, S1.04h, S; No 1 northern, Si.01, b.
June-No. 1 hard. S105A, b; No. northern
Sl.02, b. Receipts-Wneat, %, 436 bu Ship
ments-Wheat, 1900 bu. Inpecton-C
No. hard, %; No. 1 northern. So; No. .
northern, 6: No. 3. l: no grade. ). Total 122
Cars on track-Wheat A.; last years
wheat Is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-18
APPEALED CASES.
Chairman Waller Calls a Meeting
for the 23d Inst.

CHICAGO, March 17.-Chairman Wal
Ter has called meeting of the board of
commissioners of the Western Traffic
association for next Monday, March %,
to consider a number of matters ap-
pealed to it for adjustment. Among
the appealed eases are rates on wrought
iron from Lake Superior points to Oma-
ha; rates from Chicago and Missouri
river points to Beatrice: drayage allow
ances at Dubuque: divisions with the
Pan Handle road at Chicago, and soft
coal rates from interior Illinois mines.
The report that the advisory board will
hold its April meeting in New York is
without foundation. The presidents
agreement provides that the January
and July meetings of the advisory
board shall be held in New York, and
the April and October meetings in Chi
cago. The next meeting will be held
here Oh the second Tuesday in April,
and the regular meeting of the Western
Freight association, which falls on tina
date, has been postponed one week in
consequences
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-18
Talking Of Freight Bureau.

ST. LOUIS. March 1.-THE committee
recently appointed by the merchants
exchange met to-day, and discussed the
establishment of freight bureau, to be
under the supervision of freight traf-
nc manager. The objects of such a
bureau Will be to secure equitable rates
TO st. Louis, the Improvement of freight
tariff recognition, and the making OF St.
Louis a terminal point. President
Bernheimer, of the Merchants ex-
change, presided. and all business and
manufacturing interests were repre-
sented. The spirit of the meeting
was wholly i'll favor of the object for
which the meeting was called, and a
subcommittee was called to adopt plans
of organization, and to decide upon mat
tiers OF detail. The subcommittee will
report next Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-18
LIVE STOCK.
Union StockYards.

Official receipts at South St. Paul: 2,261
hogs. 40 cattle, As calves, 5 sheep, horses
Hogs-561Gc higher, closing strong at the
advance; quality mostly fair. Yards cleared
under an active demand at So. % for common
light S3.4u@360 for the regular run.
Cattle-Closing stronger and, on fair TO
good grades, higher. No eorn-fed steers were
offered yesterday equal to those that brought
Si.7Ss4 Monday Some of 1,520-lbs average.
natives, sold yesterday at 81. 40 The market
closed with good prospects for to-day Sales ::
bulls. 91c@1. no lbs, S1.7o12 %; Gamers, 772
lbs at SLID; butcher steers, ~ lbs, s.; ], G6l
961 lbs, S325. and 1,l16 lbs at S3.25: calves,
1160126 lbs, g. 12Ie: cows, so lbs. SITS: 13O0
lbs S1.65; GAG lbs, $3.50; 05001 ,037 l, s. $780,
Quotations: Good, fat grain fed steers,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-18
Stanley INDIGNANT

SAN FRANCISCO, March 17.-H. NJ.
SANKEY'S body servant, the little Zanzi-
bar boy, was ordered out of the Caifor-
mia theater, the usher saying no mig
gers were allowed. Saturday night,
He demonstrated against such treat
ment. This angered the usher, who
kicked the boy and threw him down
stairs. The boy returned to the hotel,
and his woful face attracted SANKEY'S
attention, and he was indignant when
he learned the story.