davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-22
THIS IS DIFFERENT.
Ex-President Hoey Explains the
Express Deal.

Ex-President Hoey Explains the
Express Deal.
NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-The World this
morning prints an interview with John
Hoey, eX-president of the Adams Ex-
press company, in which he gives his
side of the famous Sherbourne deal, the
alleged reason for his dismissal from
the company. Mr.. Hoey said:
Il bought some stock in the Massachusetts,
Express company, in conjunction with Sher-
burne and Spooner. That was the man who
held it and transferred it, The first batch
we held was sold to William Dinsmore, then
president of Adams Express company. Mr..
Dinsmore held that stock for two years. then
turned it over ID Adams. In the meantime
we had secured an option on the rest of the
stock: My only Sin was voting as trustee to
buy that stock for the company. But, mind
you did not own dollar of 1t. William B.
Dlnsmore owned it all. did not sell them
anything owned. They try to make out
Spooner. Taft and myself sold to the com
pany for $500 stock that was worth only
$4,000. That is false. The stock had been
purchased by President Dinsmore, and by
him transferred to the company. 1t had mp
precialed in value largely after Mr. Dinsmore
bought it. but il seems good time now to
jump on me and poor Spooner."
Mr. Hoey added that he had not owned
any stock i'll the Adams Express COM
pany for sixteen years, but that was no
reason WHY he should not faithfully
look after its interests. William B.
Dinsmore confirmed Mr.. Hoeys state
ment that his father had owned the
first batch of Massachusetts Express
stock, which he transferred TO the
Adams Express company. Some time
later, when his father was OH his death
bed, he heard that the United States Ex-
press company was after the remainder
of the stock. and it was on his advice
that the Adams Express company
bought the rest of the stock that had
been acquired by Messrs. Hoey, Spoon
er and Sherbourne.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-22
SideliGhts.

The new quarterly rate sheet of the St.
Paul and Minneapolis association was issued
yesterday for the benefit of ticket agents
The new rate goes into effect Nov. /. There
is no radical change III the schedule. except
TO Florida points, which is about 81 higher
The official announcement was made
yesterday of the appointment of Ed. A.
Whitaker as general agent in charge of
freight and passenger business of the ST.
Louis road in st. Paul, vice g. S. Tarbox
commercial agent, resigned.
Oscar Vanderbilt district passenger agent
of the Northern Pacific, with headquarters at
Des MONIES, is in the city. He arrived yes
terday morning with carload Of emigrants
bound for Salem, Or. They leave this morn
ing.
Hereafter the Milwaukee will run from St.
Paul TO ST. Louis and Kansas City via Iowa
Central railroad two through trains of day
coaches and buffet sleeping cars.
U. L. Truitt travelling passenger agent of
the Chesapea d Ohio, with headquarters
at Cincinnati, was in the city yesterday.
J. D. Cavanaugh, general freight agent of
the Wisconsin Central at Chicago, is in the
city. He will leave tonight for home.
j. c. Pond. general passenger agent OF the
Wisconsin Central, was in the city yesterday
and will leave tonight for Chicago.
S. NJ. Osgood, general agent of the Santa
Fe, located at Des Moines, To-, was in town
yesterday.
Fl. G. Hangar, land commissioner of the
Milwaukee, was in the city yesterday.
Frank Sheppard, of the Milwaukee. left
last evening for Augusta. Ca
The Chicago rate sheet was out yesterday,
to take effect Nov. l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-22
st. Paul Produce.

Wheat-No. 1 hard, Doc; No. 1 Dorthern
see: No 2 northern, s5@s6c; Corn-No. 3.
white, 2e0?9c; No. 8 white. 2709sc. Barley
No. 9, 5o@D55c; No. 3, 4O050c Rye SC@Sic
Malt-65015c. Ground Feed-NO. /, $3.50
1880; No 3. SlS@1s.5o; low grade, sl5.5c@
ed, S2C@2i. Bran-BulK, Sl0@n.50. Flour
Patent. S4.s9G1510: straight. Si 4OO4 80 f.;
bakers. S3650415. Rye-S4. 50Q525. Flax
seed-S9099c. Hay-No. l upland, 5000;
No. upland, $500; No. wild, $500; No.
No. timothy, S9@10. PotAtoes-2O02ic
Butter-Creamery, lib bricks. 3l6132c; 1st
creamery in tubs, 29030c; I'd creamery in
tubs, 24@25c; 1st dairy. 226123c: I'd dairy, 17G1
1Sc; packing stock, 1101gc.
Cheese-FuIl cream, lll2@12l2c; primost, re
Sc; brick, l2Dl3c limburger, 12Ql2L2c /;
young America, 12@l3c.
Eggs-Fresh, per doZ, 10000.
Poultry-Live turkeys 00l0c; spring chick
ems, g0l0c; hens oCD9c; roosters. sore.
Negetables-Egg plant per doz. 500C0e;
green peppers. per pu, 81; Hubbard squash.
75c0S1 per doZ; sweet potatoes. Vans, S2.75
@3; do Jerseys; s!.75a3.5O onions, green,
cumbers, doz, 2o0g5c; beets, doz 4Oc; rad
ishes, doz, 15c pie plant per Id, &c; to-
matoes, per Blu, 5O076c; string beans, soc;
box, Sl.25; wax beans, ou, 75c; asparagus,
doz, 35c; lettuce, doz lac.
Grapes-Concord, 10-lb baskets, 25Gl26c;
Delawares, 10-lb baskets, 4C050c; Muscats
half case, $3.50; Tokays, Sl5O01.75.
Fruits-Oranges = Jamaica, bbls S9010;
Louisianans, per box, S5@5.C0. Lemons
Choice, $3.50; fancy. SSO8.50. Plums 4-bu
crates. S161l.25. Peaches, 20-lb boxes.
S1.250l50; Michigans. peck baskets,
~ q 45c Bananas Port Limons,
$3.50 a. 2.25; Bluefeld, S15O02; Hon
duras, S1.2501.50. Apples-Choice So. 1908;
fancy standard. S3G1325 per bbl Cape
Cod cranberries. Ss@s.5O per Dbl Figs
Bags, b0-lb, DC; 9 crown, Ice; crown, 1Sc {;
crown. 2lc. Dates-Hallowee, 60-lb boxes
&c; Persian, 60-lb boxes, Slice; Sayre, 60-lb
boxes sc; Fards. 10-lb boxes. lie; golden,
10-lb boxes, SI2c.
Miscellaneous - Veal, per 100 lbs, S50
6: hides, steer, green per ID, size; hides
COW, green, per ID, 4c; hides. calf, green
per ID. &c; hides. steer, salt, per h.
tl2@7c; hides, COW, salt per ID. 4l205c;
pelts, 25c@Si.5O: wool, washed, 25c ;
wool, unwashed, 15@11c; tallow, 4l2c; pork,
mess, $12@l3; beef, $3.50: macon. so 56@11 /;
hams, 10l2@ill2c; lard. $3.50 @1o 25 hops 25e
Nuts1w7Peanuts, raw, 6@6c; peanuts, roasted,
Sc. Walnutst--California, 1S@14c: Grenoble,
lac: Naples, lie; peeans, 126DIec Brazils, new,
s9l0c; almonds, Tarragona,, 1Sc; almonds
California, lie; filberts, Sicily, lie. Cider
apple; clarified, b6l, sd@8; apple, eiari-
fed, l2-bbl, S3.5G03. 75; orange. L9-bbl, $3.50;
pear, l2-bbl, IS. 80; peach, Dbl, $3.50.
Honey, per ID, 12L2@1Sc. Maple sugar, sI2
Ole. Maple syrup, per gal, S101 so. Cocoa
nuts. per 100. S..
Game-Mallard ducks doz, S303.75; com
mon, Sl5C@2. Prairie chickens, $4,000;
pheasants, S4.50Gl5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-22
Do YOU SUFFER?
What a Physician has to
Say about this Season.
Authorities say that Rheuma-
tism is Unusually Dangerous.
The Significance Of it's Alarming
Increase During this Fall.

There has been so much discussion
recently about the alarming increase of
rheumatism in this section that GLOBE
man was instructed to investigate.
A member of the board of health said:
''Do not quote me as saying that rheu-
matism is necessarily a mortal disease.
1t isn't. But there are often times when
it leads to heart complication or disturb-
ance of the brain and results in death.
And, whether dangerous or not, the
suffering is always intense. ANXIETY
and care, mental shock and injuries
lead to rheumatism, but the prevalence
of this disease at this time in st. Paul
and vicinity is undoubtedly owing to
the damp, cold weather of the fall
months"
The usual treatment of rheumatism is
uncertain, inefficient and disappointing.
as is acknowledged by many physicians.
Henry 9. Robe. who resides at No. /
Sycamore street, Buffalo, and who is a
prominent g. A. r. man, recently cre.t
ated considerable stir by going before
James w. chatham, d notary public. and
swearing to the truth OF the following
statement:
"Early last fall l had a severe attack
of rheumatism. accompanied with great
weakness, exhaustion AMI indigestion.
| was incapable of anything like work.
but my health was fully restored by the
use of that vegetable medicine, Paine's
celery compound. 1t has brought low
to our household, and the physician whe
discovered it may truly be called the
Good Samaritan"
Inquiry among our druggists shows
that this compound has been used bv
quite number in st. Paul, and no case
Of rheumatism or neuralgia has failed
to yield to its curative powers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-22
INDIAN EDUCATION.
The Children Must Be Made to At
tend School.

The Children Must Be Made to At
tend School.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2l.-The COM
missioner of Indian affairs, with the APP
proval of the secretary of the interior,
to-day issued rules and regulations to
enforce the attendance Of Indian chill
dren of suitable age and health at
schools established and maintained for
their benefit. The rules prescribe that
every Indian youth shall attend some
school, but so far as practicable
the preference of Indian parents
or guardians, or of Indian youths
of sufficient maturity and judy
ment, will be regarded as
to whether the attendance shall be at
government. public or private schools"
Children OF suitable age is defined to
include all those more than five and
under eighteen years of age.
The suitable health of a child is to he
determined by medical examination.
In case there is no boarding school on
the reservation, the rules require that
the children be placed in nonreservation
schools. Where children are not allowed
by their parents to attend school parent
will be reported to the indian office for
whatever punishment the circumstances
warrant. The rules make it the duty of
agents, special agents and supervisors
OF education to use theil authority
whenever necessary to secure the at
tendance of Indian children at school,
and whenever necessary Indian police
Will be called upon to enforce attend
dnCe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-22

Macbeth's pearl top" and
"pearl glass" lamp-chimneys
do not break from heat, not
one in a hundred; they break
from accidents.
They are made sof clear
glass as well as tough, as
clear as crystal. They 1.-THE
lamps they are made for.
Shape controls the draft;
they are shaped right. Draft
contributes to proper com
bustion; that makes light;
they improve the light of a
lamp.
But they cost a dealer
three times as much as com
mon chimneys, and, as they
do not break, he is apt to be
anxious lest they stop his
trade. Diminished sales and
less profit are not agreeable
to him.
There are two sides to the
question. Have a talk with
him.
Pittsburg. GEO. A. MACBETH & Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-22
st. Louis Produce.

ST. LOUIS. Oct 21.-Flour steady I'M
changed. Wheat-The early influences were
such as to prompt free selling and Loose De-
cline resulted, but all offerings were rapidly
absorbed, mainly by shorts and the market
became steadier and then advanced s4c. This
was followed by relapse of s4c and then an
other upward turn until 1l2e was added, and
the close was firm and Ac higher than yester-
day; No. red cash, elise; October, 91Iac,
closing at 92s4c bid; December. 93s4095Ac,
closing at Csc; May, Sl@1.O1ss, closing at
S1.01l2. corn-The prominent feature
of this market Was strength, which
was materially aided by the rally in
wheat and continued light receipts. Trad
ing was mainly in new crop options which
closed s407sc above yesterday; No. cash,
5O@50s4c; October closed at soc asked;
year, 37sl@3ssBc, closing at 3sssc bid May,
39l@39a4c, closing at 807sc. Oats-Besides
the strength in corn and all domestic mar
kets, there was talk of large export buying at
Chicago ond the market improved A@fsc;
No. 2 cash. 27le@27atc; October, 2iasc;
November, 27l9Q27s4, closing at 97ssc; May,
Slc, closing at S1Ac bid. Rye higher; No.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-22

The following deeds were recorded yes.
terday:
Nettie Ekeroth to Anna Matilda John
son. Its 10 and Ii. blk 81, Fahmount
Park add ..;............ 81. 400
blk "a, Forest Heights. .............. $500
VIM + kostner to Joseph Seller, TIA,
blk Is. East Side add ............. 1000
* +, : Isqtoa Soom bi4l add par, 5000
Geo I Mouullon to Herman G. barrow,
1t is, blk 3, Swans Second add. . $50
VIM W Bartlett: to Herman G barrow,
Its Is and II. blk H. Park add. ........ 1850
Addie Gail jerks to Albert II Yeaton.
II 6. rearr Its and o. blk 81, highland
Ingebrisht oien to F Macarthur, 1t /, S'''''
blk 4, J G Lemons add. ...''........ 1000
Edmund Whitney to Van Bruut, Davis
add, etc; ............:..............s $4,000
{. blk l. Schofield Il Kuapp's add 80 600
Wright Dawson to Il b Smith, IL u
Smith d HoWes First add. ....... 1000
Elizabeth Hafner to Jacob Heiringer,
Ill sec 2S, town 11S, range %. ....... Q 700
Patrick Hoban TO William Dugan, IL z
blk !, Schofield IL knapp's add 49,. G. 200
Theresa Boynton to Miela Wheeler,
It's and B. blk %. WINDOWS add. 5000
Edgar A Twitchel to Andis A Twitchel
ia, Twitchel's rearr ...,... ....... 10000
Matilda Rudstrtm TO Anna Jackson, 1t
IL. blk 10, Wyoming Park. .......... 500
Emma Gagnia to Isaac Gagnia, in sec
IL and H. town Is, range - . 600
Two unpublished deeds. ........ 5000
Total 40 deeds ..-........ IS 6,5OO
MINNEAPOLIS BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were Isl
sued yesterday:
Gus Ielberg 2517 Fifteeth av south,
2story frame dwelling ..... ....... 81, 400
Ii Lenton. 2505 Park av, 2-story brick
barn. ................... .............. $500
Eight minor permits .............. 1905
Total. ten permits. -. ....-......S5. FOG !
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-22
LIVE STOCK.
Union SfoeI.yards.

Oficial receipts at South st. Paul: Hogs,
S75; cattle, 563; calves, IS; Sheep 2S3
Hogs-Market opened weak to sc lower
but an early Eastern decline of 501Oc was
followed by a similar decline here, the bulk
selling 5010c lover than yesterday. Yards
cleared at S3.3G@53.95 for regular run Many
light hogs and pigs under $50 lbs, and market
slow and lower for these grades.
Cattle-Dull all around Best grades of
butcher stuff about steady but others weak.
with common thin stuff very hard of sale.
and considerable held over. Trading dragged.
many sales being late. Stoekers and feeders
steady on best grades. Quotations: Good
steers, S2.2593.5J; good COWS. SL7s0l2 %:
common to fair cows, S1Q2; bulls, stays and
oxen. S1@2; stockers. 81. 75652.25 feeders,
81 .25Q2.75 veals, S2.5e@14. Gamers sold at
S0c1S1 10; fair cows. Sl.3501.10: good beef
COWS, $1.7502. 05; stockers and feeders, s.. 10
0250.
Sheep-Best grades steady to firm; others
steady. Fair muttons sold at So 30; good to
choice lambs and muttons, S40415 Quota
tons: Muttons. S3.500415; feeders. S363 80 /;
stockers and common, S2.5003; mixed, $3.50
OILS; lambs, S3.500L15.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-22
Minneapolis Markets.

On the Minneapolis board yesterday the
closing was:
No hard, on track, 91l9c; No. 1 northern,
October, soc; December, S9S4c; May 06a4c:
on track, S9l2c; No. 9 northern, on track, S6c
Flour-Demand good at prices quoted Pat
ents in sack 70 local dealers: Patents, 81 750
D; bakers, here, S46c@4.S0; superfine
81; 1O02.5O; red dog, sacks, S2.25@3
for bran shorts. Sl1 2jl9i2
Corn-Nominal;9 quoted at 50@55c fol yell
low.
oats-Quoted st 25@2sc for choice No. 2
white
Rye-In good demand; quoted at 78la0
S112c f. b.
Barley--40@55c, according to sample.
Flax-Quoted at SIC; Chicago, 97c.
Feed-Quoted at S1s.59019.50
Hey-S7@9 for upland timothy; S1O012 for
new.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-22
POsToFFICE FINANCES.
interesting Figures on Wanna
makers Department..


WASHINGTON. Oct. 21.-The annual
report of the auditor of the treasury for
the postoffice department, showing the
receipts and expenditures of the post
office department for the fiscal year end
ing June 80, 1891, has been submitted to
the postmaster general. 1t shows that
the total revenues during the year were
S6.925,545. The expenditures to Sept.
80, 1891, were ST., 662, 1853. leaving an eX-
cess of expenditures over all revenues
of S5,730,677. The amount placed with
the treasurer to the credit of the
department, consisting of grants
from the general treasury in aid of
postal revenue under the act of June
so, 1890. was S2.2O0,00O The excess of
expenditures over grants is So, GIT.
The amount Of balances due from late
postmasterS whose offices were closed
by suspension is $3.50. by bad debts
Sl4,064, compromise debts IS, 1872. max
inc net loss Of SO, 1916. The amount
to be placed with the treasurer is there
fore 1856, 554. The amount of stamps.
stamped envelopes. newspaper wrap
pers, letter sheets and postal cards sold
during the four quarters of the f,ast
year was as follows: Sept. 80. SHASTA
724; Dec. 81, SIG, 1858 ISL; March 81. SIG
.343; June 80. s15.366 1925, making
total oftS62, 599,775. The total cost of
mail transportation was S390l4, 155.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-22
Merchants National Bank !
ST. PAUL, MIMI.
Capital, $1,000, 900
Sufplus& UndiYidedProftS, 900, 600

". r. MERRIAM. President.
c. II. BIGELOW, Vice Presiden.
+ "A. SEYMOUR, Cashier.
shO. {. POWER, Asst. Cashies
DIRECTORS,
VS.. Culbertson. EN-. Saunderx
L. ID. Hodge, John L. Merriam.
J. W. Bishop. A. d. Stickney.
F. A. Seymour A. ii. Wilder
=. T. Drake, w. X. Merriam,
NJ. Auerbach. Z. H. Bigelow
Charles E. Flandrau, r. C. jefferson.
d. X. Noyss.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-22
COMMISSIONS DON'T GO.
McDOnnelI's Circular Causes Lit
tie ANXIETY.

CHICAGO. Oct. 2l.-Members of the
board of rulings of the Trunk Line and
Central Traffic associations profess to
be i'll no wise disturbed by the confden-
tial circular issued by Agent McDon-
nell, of the old Dominion line. Offering
to pay commissions on passenger bust
ness. They say that if the facts are as
stated the board will simply call upon
the roads over which the Ola Dominion
secures an outlet for its business to cut
off connection with it unless the circular
is Withdrawn and the Old Dominion
gives guarantees that it will no longer
pay commissions. No trouble is antici-
pated in prevailing upon the Old Do
mnion'S connections to take this course,
as it is claimed that they are all loyal to
the board and the principal of suppress
ing the payment of commissions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-22
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

Total, 7 permits ........ ~....... 81, 200
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-22
Government and State Bonds.

Elk. div.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-22
FREAKS OF NATURE.
Seismic Disturbances Cause Phe-
nOmenaI Results,

nOmenal Results.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 21.-The recent
earthquake in Central and Northern
California occa5ioned phenomenal re-
suits in Sonoma county. On the Pol
pulo ranch of j. E. Peppe the ground
was cracked and scanned in various
places. From these narrow openings
in the earth large quantities of water
of various temperatures have been
rushing forth ever since. In some
places the water is ice-cold, while in
others it is warm, reaching q temper
ature of 100 deg. The flow of Gen.
Valejo'S artesian we'll has been in
creased about 100000 gallons per TWEEN
ty-four hours. On Capt. joys farm the
flow of gas from his natural gas well
has been increased to a great extent,
and spring that has hitherto been cold
has been converted into basin OF hot
water.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-22
DIRECTORS
FINANCIAL.
New York.

NEW YORK. Oct. 21-The stock market to-
day was again more active ana displayed a
more decided tone than for many days past
the result of the days operations being the
lifting OF quotations all along the line, while
few stocks show marked gains. The chief
features of the dealings were strength in
VanderbiIts and the unusual activity and
strength in Pittsburg. st. Louis and Chicago
The buying Of the Vanderbilts was most ag-
gresslve, and New York Central was lifted TO
l05, or nearly 3 points. 1t did not retain all
Of its gain, only a small portion was left
The business done IN the general list was
not OF an unusual character, but it was more
evenly distributed than usual OF late, and
there was movement reached everything
making the final gains very uniform Atchi-
son, Erie and St Paul led in the dealings,
but the trading was extended TO larger
number OF both stocks and bonds than for
months, or at least since the Missouri Pacific
dividend trouble first began TO have its infu-
ence upon the market. The opening gains
were generally for small fractions but fur
ther advances were made right from the
first sales, and while the resistance of the
bearish traders com PEELED halt after the
first demand from the foreigners was salts
fed, the only effect of the hammering was
com paratiye dizziness without material CON
cessions from the best figures reached
The purchasing of the Vanderbilts began
before the forenoon was out and soon after
that time the buying of the entire list became
most pronounced, everything traded in
some time. The grangers naturally took the
lead In the general list but few specialties
made marked progress, while nothing except
Sugar betrayed any weakness whatever.
There was Some realizing in the last few
minutes, and New York Central retired a
fraction, but the market as whole closed
quiet and strong at or near the best prices of
the day. The final advances OF note include:
New York Central, 2l2; Pittsburg, St. Louis.
& Chicago, 15s, and Atchison Rock Island.
st. Paul, Union Pacific and Buffalo, Roches-
ter and Pittsburg each per cent.
The Post says: The attitude of London is
the unknown quantity in all this speculative
movement. London's financial writers are
unanimous in the belief that a heavy adj
vance in our securities is soon TO come and
there is this much TO be said regarding that
market That inducements offered BY our
stocks and bonds 10 the investor are much
more powerful there than here While the
prices of americans is high there as well
as here the other fields for money invest
ment offers still less return for capital while
money rates in particular are low. On the
other hand. there is always to be considered
the unfavorable business outlook for Eng
land and the fact that for Europe this is a
genuine bear year. The outcome of this
mixed up situation is the puzzle of current
finance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-22
Duluth Wheat.
Special to the Globe.

Special TO the Globe
DULUTH. Oct. 21.-There were good buying
orders for October and November to-day,
both from Chicago and New York houses,
and brisk trading in the East, though the
market was rather heavy at the opening, ow-
market. Receipts continue to be good, and
the threshing appears 10 be progressing rap
lows: No. hard, cash, 04l2c; October 94lec !;
December, 93l2c; May, S101l2; No. north
ern, cash, 95Ac; October, 93l4c; December,
g2c; May, 99t2c; No. 2 northern, cash, SSc.
Receipts-Wheat, 3s6, sec bu; barley, s2l
bu. Shipments-Wheat, ISL, 22l blu. Inspected
In-Cars of wheat: No. / hard IS; No. 1
rejected. 4; no grade. 80; total, 439: barley, !:
flax, q Oars on Track-Wh heat St. Paul &
Duluth, II; Northern Pacific, IA: Great
Northern, ISL; Omaha 81; total, 900; last
year. 1885,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-22
Money or Marriage.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Oct. 21.-Miss Mar
garet Hoffman to-day brought suit
against Harry Barnhart for s25, 900 for
breach of promise of marriage. She is
tweety-three years of age, met Barn
hart at Braddock in 1880, and was en-
gagged to be married to him in Novem-
Der, 1899, but he has refused to keen
his promise. She thinks $4,000 will
heal the injury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-22
SALTWATER NEWS.

SAN FRANcISCF, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. n. NEW Y0RK. ~ ]