davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-05
New York PrOduce

New York, Aug. -Flour-Receipts.
%, 142 pKgs: exports, 794 bbls. 3,275 sacks
active for export and home trade; steady
sales 1880 bbls. Corn meal quiet, steady
Wheat Receipts Alb, 70O Blu; exports, PA, 642
bu; sales. 6,496.00J bu futures; 6l1,0O0 bu
spot; spot market irregular, closing steady:
active export trading; No. , red. 99Ac0S1
elevator, S1.00l2@1.01 a1oat, S1.0046l101S4 {.
o.b;NO. 3 red, 96Ac ;ungTaded red, 96A0S1 .06 /;
No. northern, TO arrive, S1.10A0l 1O% No.
1 hard, to arrive, Sl12S401. ID: No. Chicago
S107l261.CS; No. Milwaukee, LOLA options
advanced ss0S4c on stronger cables and
foreign buying; declined 5s@1c on weak
private cables and longs selling; reacted 1s1
Ssc and closed firm at 1s@ C under yesterday;
No. 2 red, August 9S7s@995sc; closing 99c !;
September, 9Ss@99s4c; closing 99c:
November, Sl.0084@I .O1ssc closing at
SlO07s; December, SlOl9s@ IO25s, closing at
Sl17s; January, S1.03Ss01.04, closing at
81 03SS May, S1.06l261 .07I2 closing at 81 O5Ts.
Rye quiet firm; Western, September delivery,
S2l2QS5c: sales, 1000 bu at S3c Barley malt
duh; Canada country made, SI61.05. Corn
Receipts, 975 bu; exports, 2i610 bu; sales,
2OS,00O bu futures. 80, 900 bu spot; spot market
opened easy; closed steady, quiet: No. 2 7112
@71S4c elevator, 72l2@72s4c aloat ungraded
mixed, 70@SOc; No. white, soc. Options
were dull and varied with wheat;
opening steady and in part lac
up, declining ss@5sc, reacting u
@I2c. and closing firm; August,
6S4Q6S5sc, closing at 6Sl2c; September, Geo
665sc, closing at 66I2c; October, 64ls@64s4c,
closing at 64lac; December 57l2c, closing at
574c Oats-Receipts. $4,000 bu; exports.
500 bu sales 900 bu futures, 119, 000 blu spot;
spot market firmer, active; options quiet,
firmer; August 3313033s4c, closing at 33s4c;
September, 320l33lac, closing at 33e; October,
33l2@33s4c, closing at 33s4c; spot No white,
39@40l2ci mixed Western, 35@39e; white
Western, 36452c; No. , Chicago, 3Sl20e39lgc.
Coffee-Options opened steady unchanged
to points up, closed steady at 5
Q1O points. ADVANCE on near months;
@157Oc; October 1445@14.55c; November.
136O013 zoe; December, 1335@13 40c; Janu-
airy, 13.01@l3. 10c February, 12.95@13.05c;
March, Il. 90012 csc. Spot rio steady. fair;
cargoes, 19c; No. z. 175sc. Sugar-Raw firm,
more active; sales, ,591 bags and 600 hhds of
centrifugal 80 test at 8 5-11c; molasses, 25se ;
refined quiet, easier; No. z, 35sc; No s. 3
So 1O0c; No. 9. 3l2c; No. TO- 3 44-100c; No. IL,
3 1s-1e0c; off Alb 13-1G04c: mould A,4 31-100e
standard A. Also; confectioners' A, 6-1OOc;
powdered, 44-100c; granulated, 4 1890
al 31-1O0c; cubes. 4 1S-10ec. Eggs dull.
lower; western, 16A@i6s4ei receipts, 1850
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-05
AN APPEAL REFUSED.
Chairman Finley Makes a Pc
cuIiar Ruling.

Chairman Finley Makes re
cuIiar Ruling.
CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-Chairman Finley
has ruled that member of the Western
Passenger association has no right to ap-
peal to the advisory board of the West
ern Traffic association because the Chica-
st. Paul & Kansas City road is a men,
Der of the former and not of the latter.
The question comes up on the notice
given by the AtchisOn, Topeka & Santa
Fe that it would meet the Chicago d
Alton'S SO round-trip rate between
Kansas City and Chicago. The Rock
Island opposed this, and wished to ap-
peal to the advisory board of the West
ern Traffic association, claiming that its
revenue would be injured if such a rate
should be authorized.
Mr.. Finley said: There is no relief
to lines that simply want protection in
revenue. Should one line give notice
that it will meet the action of some out
side road there is no chance for
an appeal to an advisory board, even
though that line is member
of the Western Traffic association.
We are now operating under the
rules of the Western Passenger associa-
ton. 10 recognize that appeal in one
case we would have to do the same i'll
all cases. therefore to permit member
of both associations to appeal would be
giving 1t rights that another line be-
longing to the Western Passenger asSo
iation could not enjoy"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-05
A GIRLS MINUTES.
Did You Ever See One Who Could
Tell Where They Go?

Does anybody know what becomes of
the girls time? Was there ever girl
who could tell what she did with 1t, or
where she put it, or account in any rea-
sonable way for its mysterious disap-
pearance? says Kate Field.
Are the girls minutes like the lost
pins of which nobody ever finds trace,
though the factories have been at work
so long that one would think that the
dropped ones would constitute in them
selves an adequate source of supply.
There are some things which have
this capacity for utter humiliation.
Wild animals are never found dead in
the forest; watering place friendships
vanish into wind-Swept space: the hole
in the stocking speaks of a texture
which once was there but is there no
longer; yet these things get out of the
world no more quietly and unaccount.
ably than the hours and minutes of a
good proportion of young women.
There is theory, which is commonly
accepted. that girls time is all spent
upon dress. Certainly little of it goes
that way, but the amount must be small.
Older women, with many social and do
nestle cares, dress quite as well as
young girls, and usually better.
They cannot give all their time, or
even any appreciate part of it, to the
planning and purchase of their raiment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-05
IN imitation of Nature

IN imitation Of Nature
that's the result you want
to reach. With DR.. PierCe's
Pleasant Pellets, you have it.
They cleanse and renovate
the whole system naturally.
That means that they do
it thoroughly, but mildly.
They're the smallest in size,
but the most effective =
sugar-coated, easiest to take.
Sick Headache, Constipa-
ton, Indigestion, Bilious At
tacks, and all arrangements
of the Liver, Stomach and
Bowels are prevented, re-
lieved, and cured Purely
vegetable, perfectly harm
less, and gently laxative, or
an active cathartic, accord
ing to size of dose. AS a
Liver Pill, they've been ini-
tated, but never equaled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-05
st. Paul Produce.

The receipts are fair and the local demand
moderately active. Butter, cheese and poul-
try unchanged. Trade is quiet i'll all kinds
of vegetables.
Butter-1st creamery, 15916c; Cd creamery.
13@14c; 1st dairy, 12@D13c; I'd dairy, 10Q111c {;
packing stock. SlDl0c.
Cheese-Full cream, 99l0c; Primost Ga
&c; brick cheese, g@9l2c; Limburger cheese,
S09c; Young America, 9l2@1Oc.
Eggs-Fresh, per doz, 14I2@15l2c.
Poultry-Live turkeys, 10011c; spring chick
ems I1@l2c; hens, S0Dc; ROSTERS, sore.
egetables-Bermudas. crate, $50; onions,
Egyptian, sack, . blu, $3.50; onions, California
sack, 2 bu, s.; onions, green, per doz, 10c;
cabbage crate, Sl.2502.59; cucumbers, doz,
soc; beets, doz, 40c; radishes per dOz. 15c;
spinach, per blu, 30c; pie plant per 10, &c; to-
matoes, crate. Sl@1.25; peas, Blu, $50; string
beans, box, S1.25; wax beans, Du, $1.50; as
paragus, doz, 35c lettuce. doz 15c.
Fruits-Oranges-Sap Gabriel or mount
Angeles seedlings, S35O@4; Los Angeles,
medium sweets. S3.7514; Riverside,
medium sweets, S4@5. Lemons-Extreme
fancy, $50; fancy, $3.50. Apricots. 4bu
crates. Sl;75; Plums, 4,bq crates, S175@2 %
Peaches, 2o,lb boxes. Sl;75. Bananas.Port
Honduras. S125@15O Watermelons, per
100. S2O@25. Apples = New, per bbl
2:75@3; do 12 blu box, 50@75c; Berries
-Raspberries, black, per case, S2.50@3; do
$50: blueberries, per Blu, S3@35O.
Miscellaneous-Veal, per 100 lbs, S5@6;
hides, steer, green, per 10, &c; hides,
COW, green, per ID, 414c; hides,
calf, green, per Id. &c: hides. steer,
salt, per ID, 1@7Ac; hides. COW. salt,
per ID, SC; pelts, 25c@Sl. so; wool, washed, 25c
wool, unwashed, 16@lSc; tallow, 4Ac; pork,
mess, Sl3@13.50; beef, $3.50; bacon, SS0l0;
hams, SlO@11; lard 81 .5O@95O; hops 35@35c
peanuts. raw. Cattle; peanuts, roasted, Sc.
Walnuts = California, 15c; Grenoble, 1Sc;
Naples, 1sc; pecans, 12@16c; Brazils, new,
s0i0c; almonds, Tarragona. &c., almonds,
California, lie; filberts. Sicily lie. Cider
Apple. clarified, Dbl, 81; apple, clarified, Y
Dbl. 81; orange " Dbl, $780, pear, l2 Dbl,
$780, peach, y Dbl, $3.50. Figs-Bags, 60 ID,
&c: crown, Ice; 3 crown, lSc; crown, 21c.
Dates-Hallowee, 60-lb boxes, &c; Persian, 60
ID boxes. 512c; Sayer, 60-lb boxes, sc Fards,
10-lb boxes lie: golden, lob boxes. size.
Honey, per lib, 12I201Sc. Maple sugar. SI2@
12c. Maple syrup, per gal, Sl@l.5a Cocoa
nuts, per 100. S4@5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-05
The Late UnpIeasantness.

New l Ork w orld.
Another athletic club has gone to the
wall, and what promised to be one of
the most interesting glove contests of
the year was prevented, all through the
vigorous protests of st. Paul citizens.
These people do not know what boxing
is. They imagine that it must be a
brutal sort of a thing. 1t may take
years to remove this erroneous impress
sion, but this is an age of progress. and
sooner or later the people who are howl
ing against the manifest of sports will
come to their senses. The Minnesota
Athletic club had a great future. After
an existence of four weeks it passed
away, and its projectors lost in the vi
cinity of $4,000. am not quite sure
from the way Hall acted during the few
days preceding the fight that he is any
too anxious to tackle FitZ. The fact that
their meeting was prevented appeared
to please rather than disappoint him.
The affair will not be worth $4,000 to
any club now. Postponed glove con-
tests are Invariably poorly attended.
The Olympic club. of New Orleans, is
likely to offer the greatest inducement
to the boxers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-05
TROUSERS DID 1T.

The Cheap Way a, Young Man
Made a Hit at Losg Branch.
Cincinnati Enquirer
1t apparently takes very little for a
young man to make hit with when he
displays himself at summer hotel.
81 had very successful ten days Of
it down at the Branch" said rather
ordinary-looking youth to friend the
other day.
"Did you strike 'em in the old way?'
asked the friend.
"Yes," was the reply. "Just bouton-
nieres and trousers; nothing more"
An outsider inquired what was meant
by this.
Caught the girls with bouttonnieres
and trousers, you know" said the young
man. "There is not any use OF chap
with a small income to attempt to go to
the full limit at place like the Branch.
l can't go it blind on the hotel and
wardrobe both. so l study out the thing
so as to get all l can for my money.
First, l go to the cheapest possible room
in q fashionable hotel. You may as
we'll stay at home as to go to second
class house if you want to join in the
real heightened gayetleS of the place.
Well, after | get my expense
on board fixed then | must turn
my attention to my wardrobe.
wardrobe means if you do the swell
thing all through. Variety is absolutely
necessary. It's the Kaleidoscope young
man who plays the large part in sums
mer hotel. And what chance would /
have to compete with some of the win.
ners? None. SO what do do? Why
work grand fake-a careful game Of
bluff. And | do it with trousers and
boutonnIeres. That's the result of q
long study on my part. l can get JUST
as many effects with ten pairs of trous-
ers as l can with ten full suits, and ]
can buy beautiful trousers at IS pei
pair by getting the cloth at a whole,
sale place and having my little
tailor make them for me. Then
1 want black cutaway coat
for evening, and blue serge sack for
ordinary wear. The blue serge sack is
the daisy. Every time | put fresh
pair of trousers with it l am really
brand-neW figure. | have an extIaor-
binary number of trousers, and am one
of the weakest men with all the rest Of
my apparel that you ever saw. NoW,to
draw attention away from the blue
sergeness OF my coat, utilize the
boutonniere. There's nothing like a
punch OF mowers TO DurnlSn up coat
and make it look as though it had just
been sent home. Now, there's my way
of getting OH economically, and 1
bet l cut a better figure on
less money than any one you
know. Did the girls admire my style2
Well, now, my friend, the feminine en-
thusiasm | created was the subject of
much remark. | don't mind telling
you that there was one, a perfect
blonde, that | am all but engaged to as
a result of my ten days outing. And
what do you suppose that young lady's
fest remark was after we were intro
duced? She said; Do you know that
very much if | ever should have at
tracted the girl if had been careless Of
the quality or condition of my trousers.
And others | have attracted, am quite
sure, by the freshness and brightness Of
my boutonnieres. really have nothing
to complain of. l have succeeded in
passing gay ten days, and did it as
economically as gentleman making
any pretense to fashion could hope tor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-05
THE sTAR-sPANGLED BANNER.
1t Was First Sung by Boy on the
Streets OF Baltimore.

Streets OF Baltimore.
In Lossing's Pictorial Field Book of
the War of 1922 it is recorded that the
"Star-Spangled Banner" was first sung
iu restaurant in Baltimore, next door
to the Holiday Street theater, by
Charles Durang to an assemblage of the
patriotic defenders of the city, and after
that nightly at the theater.
This statement is slightly inaccurate,
and though it is one of no great histori-
cal importance it involves a matter of
sufficient interest to justify a cOrrec-
ton. says a writer in Kate Fields
Washington. The first person to
sing that spirited song-which. though
given foreign air and commemorating
a single episode in our country'S his
tory, has filled millions of American
hearts with patriotic devOtion-was a
lad twelve years of age, the scene of his
rant nor a theater, but the open street
printing office in Baltimore, the second
day after the bombardment of Fort
McHenry. 1t is worthy of record, too,
that the person who first 'set up'' the
song, printed it, and distributed it to
the citizens of Baltimore was also a boy
an apprentice of Capt. Edes-the
whole thing being done while the gal
liant captain was still out of the city
with his regiment, the Twenty-seveDth
Maryland infantry, which, three days
before, had acted with cOnspic uous
bravery at the battle of North Point.
The name of the apprentice boy, then
seventeen or eighteen years old, was
Samuel Sands. He lived much-re-
spected citizen of Baltimore to very
old age. The little singer was James
Lawrenson. who afterward, for nearly
seventy years, was connected with the
postoffice department, and was also EN-
ployed for probably half that time as
writer for the National Intelligencer,
the Philadelphia Ledger, and the Balti-
more Sun. He died last year, nearly
ninety years old. at his home in Balti-
more, universally loved and honored.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-05
GRANTEDAPRIVILEGE.
Commodities From Duluth to
Be Shipped on Chicago
Rates.
No Relief Will Be Given to
Roads for Protection Of
Revenue.
A Party Rate Ticket to Be
Prepared for Theatrical
Troupes.
General News of the Roads
and the Men Who Manage
Them.

CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-The board of COM
missioners of the Western Traffic as
sociation gave out decision to-day
which authorizes the Chicago, st. Paul,
Minneapolis q Omaha and the Fremont,
Elkhorn IL Missouri Valley roads to APP
ply Chicago rates on all classes and COM
modities, except lumber, from Duluth
stations on the last mentioned line. This
is an extension of privilege granted in
1889, which referred to class rates only,
and which is now made to include
west-bOund commodities. Owing to the
relations of the Chicago & Northwestern
with the two roads named, the commits
sioners understand that the question of
divisions of through rates between
those lines does not come before them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-05
st. Louis Produce.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 4.-Flour firm but un
changed. Wheat nervous and unsettled at
the opening, declined 9Sc, recovered and lsc
was added to the price, sold off again and
finally closed unchanged to lac lower than
yesterday; No 9 red. August, s5Ss0S6l2c,
closing. s61kc; September S6as@S7Ac. clos
ing, s6S4c; December, 9G091lsc, closing, 900
90lsc bid. Corn only an occasional trade
clusively to wheat. The close was dull and
unchanged to Ac below yesterdays last
sales; No. cash, 53@54c: August closed SIC:
September. 527s@53Ac, closing, 531sc year,
40S4@1Ac, closing, 41c. Oats-September
spot grades in fair demand; No. 2 cash,
2iA@27s4c; August closed 274c; September,
267s027c, closing, 267sc. Rye-Strong and
higher; No. 2, Tic; No, 3. &c bid. Hay UNI
changed. Bran firm, higher and in demand;
sacked this side, SIC; east track, 57@57l2c.
Flax seed unsettled and declining, saleable
OF QYc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-05
THOSE DYSPEPTICS.
Health Is Not to BE Gained by Dos
ing and Drugging.

Health Us Not TO ESe eEalneO Dy nos.
ing and Hrugging.
"Medicine often makes bad worse"
said physician talking about dyspep-
STA.
"Dr. j. Miner Fothergill, probably
the best informed person in the world
on the subject of dietetics, prepared a
dainty dish for his dyspeptic patients
in the following way: Upon three
tablespoonfuls of lactated food, moist
ened WITHHOLD water, a half a pint of hot
milk or hot water was poured. This
was thoroughly stirred and seasoned to
suit the taste with wines or flavOring
extracts. This satisfied the hunger,
gave strength and helped digestion"
The sound sense of this can be appre-
ciated when we remember that dyS-
peptic'S stomach is even weaker than an
infants, and can never regain tone I'M
less it has food, like lactated, that is
easily digeSted.
In Burlington, Vt, where this food is
manufactured. there are many whose
renewed health is due solely to diet of
lactated food. Mr.. II. r. Thomas says:
Several years ago | oveIworked, and
was attacked with dyspepsia i'll its worst
form. | could eat no solid food, and
was not able to find anything that would
digest and satisfy my hunger until !
tried lactated food. In the morning
have dropped egg and some food, for
dinner l eat little of the regular meal,
and when go to bed drink a pint of
the food. L now sleep well. have good
appetite, and weigh more. than l ever
did in my life"
The manufacturers have many SINH
lar letters, that they showed the GLOBE
reporter, whose summer outing led him
to the shores of Lake Champlain. Mrs.
A. Goodwin, 81 fremont Court, Lowell.
Mass, in a recent letter wrote: "Seven
years ago, l had trouble with my stom-
ach, and could not eat even bread and
butter. My doctor recommended lac
tated food, used it, and soon was bet
ter"
While in many household il is the
only diet of the bright babe that's the
pride of all the family, or the aged
grandmother. who lives a happier and
longer life because of it, in other homes
it is blessed because it has driven away
the faintness. distress. exhaustion, and
''all-gone feeling" of dyspepsia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-05
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

The following deeds were recorded Saturs
day:
Chas Bartsch to Daniel PEBBLES, part its
2and 3, blk Z, Bakers add to st An
Susan trquhnrt to Marcus Little, it Fl,
blk 2, Blooming Prairie add $3.50 1000
Martin Thompson to August Loder-
quist, part Its and 7, blk &c, Morri-
sons add to North Minneapolis. -. 1000
Jennie Pratt to Earnest Pratt Its &c,
etc, blk 1. James Pratts add. ....- $50
Michael Flemings to city of Minneap-
oils, part 1t II, blk 1, Waters add. $50
Care Adams to Jonn Nelson, 1t II, blk
S, Saunders Park. Observation-Disclosures. 90d
John Nelson to Donohue Bowen, 1T
blk S, Saunders Park. 1000
Donohue Bowen to Fred Palmer 1t II,
blk s. saunders Park. ............. 1,400
Marshall B Lloyd to Clarence o White,
1t IA, blk %. Haveland Park " 40d
blk 8, Baker Second add. .....4..... 1890 1000
Geo H Rust to United Norw Lutheran 4
Church of America, Its IL, Il, Is, 49,
blk 1, Butler Il Kalkoffs subd $500. 5000
Sarah X Carr to Victor Lincoln, 1t Is,
blk2 Summerset add ............ -. 500
Potter q Thompson to Ole Lund, Ito,
blk 2, Potter 4 Thompson's add 80. 500
Fanny p Clark to Charles Stanfield, 1t
2, bike, Shepard's subd .............. 4,5OO
Martin Bremen to Peter johnson, lt16,
blk g. Maben, White & LeBrOn's add. 70o
ler, It 4, blk s, Harrison,s Second add 3,7OO
James Kelley to Mary Mulcahey, part 1t
4, blk 1, Carpenters add ......... -. 1900
Mike Long to Frederick Massolt, 1t IL,
blk 5, Maben, White 4; LeBron's add. 1000
James l. Parker administrator. to John
n Barber. in sec 20, town lis, range
81 %,SoI
August Soderquist to Martin Thomp-
son, part 1t l, blk 26, Murphy's add. 1000
Harris Goldberg to Hiram l. Hayes, It'll,
blk 2, vioIas add ;...::..:.....;. = 1900
John Wiatheiser to Isaac Hart, part Its
10, II and r. blk Al, Sherburne q
Beebes add Observation-Disclosures. $50
John NJ johnson to H L Hayes, part Its
II and IA. blk rs, Wilson's rearr...... 900
part it 20. blk ?, Home add -. 5000
Five minor and unpublished deeds. 3,100
Total. 20 deeds OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S75,831
MINNEAPOLIS BUILDING PERMITS.
Louis Laramie 304 Nicollet av, remodel
store. --.-..-.-: -....-.---... .--.....--Sl,ZW
Ten minor permits. Observation-Disclosures. 1,71G
Total, II permits. ........ ..........S2,9 N
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-05
LOCAL MARKETS.
ST. Paul.

The decline in oats continues to be the
most noticeable feature in the market. Other
commodities are as follows: Wheat-No.
hard, crosse; No northern. 94@95c; No. 9
northern, 92@93c. Corn-No. 2, 57059c. Oats
No 2, mixed, 32c; No. white, 33c. Rye
No. 9. 63@I65. Ground Feed-No. /, S22; No.
2, Sl7@1S. Corn meal, bolted, SIS; unbolted,
1928 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Flour-Patent S5@
$50; straight, S4.5O@475; bakers, S3.75@425.
Baled Hay-No. upland, S7.5c@S; No. 2
upland prairie. S656@7; No. 1 wild. 81;
timothy, Sl0.50@@11; No. ., S9@9.50. Flax
seed-95c. Potatoes, new, 2j030c. Beans
Navy. S2.25@3.5O; medium, S2@!.25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-05
ArbitratOrs Named.

Charles S. Fee, of the Northern Pa
cif1c, F. l. Whitney. of the Great North
ern. and w. E. Davis. of the Chicago
and Grand Trunk. have been selected
as arbitrator in the appeal of the
Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul road
from the decision of Chairman Finley
regarding through passenger rates via
the Milwaukee gateway to Eastern
points. The arbitrator will meet tC
hear the case next Thursday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-05

sudden and heavy change.
Beans-Medium hand-pieked, $3.50.
Sugar-Powdered, SAC: standard granu-
lated, 4i2c; standard A. 4sSc; white extra C.
4c; yellow extra c, 3S4G4Ac.
Syrup and Molasses-Syrup. NO. g, &c;
syrup, fair 29c; syrup, good, Bic; syrup,
prime, 40c; molasses common, 17@1sc; New
Orleans, common, 27@130c New Orleans, fair
4C@45c; New Orleans, good. soc.
Woodware-Two-hoop pals, S1.35; three
hoop pals, Si.60; No. 1 tubs, 81; No. tubs,
Singles S1.75; washboards, Wilson Dou-,
bles, S2.75
spices-Pepper, Singapore, lie; cassia.
China, 9G12c; cassia, Saigon, 3Oc; pimento,
bar. 15c; nutmegs, No. 1, roc; nutmegs, No.
2, CSC; mace 60c.
salt-Fine car lots, S1.O5; less than car
lots, S1.1O; ordinary coarse, SLIGO.