davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-11
More Troops oraered OUT,

MILES C1Ty. Dec. 10.-[Special. Things
at the Cheyenne agency continue as an
nounoed some days ago. BY Instructions
from ST. Paul Capt. Webster's company Of
the Twenty-seoond infantry, from Fort
Keogh, has been ordeed to proceed to the
agency and join the cavalry troop already
ordered there from For Custer.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-11
Hating Between Two Opinions

HAMBURG, Dec. 10.-Prince Bismarck
came to the oity from Friedrichsruden this
morning for the purpose Of visiting Count
Won Waldersee and was greeted enthusias-
ticallv by m immense crowd Of citizens.
In the courae Of u conversation he said he
was undecided whether or not to attend
the reichstag. G@
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-11

SALT LAKE, Dec. 10 = III tho Marshal rar~
sons investigation to-day strong testinnnx
was given III his favor by one of ths gnafsIHl
The case at tho close locks battNF far2 tisp
marshal than i'll any time duf5AR tiiA tIis
yeatigaton. The inyeAti MI lou promises m
last Tor acme time yst, s' N ss
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-11
n Eenrt,nl Change.

Bln11Nas, Dec, 10.--tspecial. - Deputy
Sheriff Fart 10 day crested Hert Bundy al
Laurel on the charge of rape alleged to
have been committed on the lO-year-old
daughter OF Widow Miles, OF Ilaurel. Bundy
is in jail.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-11

In difficulty at Goodrich, lenn., Henry
Crutcher nnd Anthony Lookridge, both
oolored, were shot by James Ilawson, white.
Lookridge died almost instantly and
Crutoher is in a dying condition. 1Per-
feotly iustitable," WAS tho verdict returned
by the coroner's jury.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-11
.Axainst sunday Opening

HAREranuRa, Dec. 10.-At meeting OF
the World'a fair managers Of Pennsylvania
this afternoon u resolution was unani-
Smously pnsaed recommending the closing
or the exposition on Sunday, the petitions
representing that over 100000 Christian
people nre represented by tho committee of
ministers prosttBing againat Sunday open
ing.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-11
Raspect for tl;sSI,ead.

MADRID, Dec. 1o.-Th6 gsvernmspt gave
orders that as soon as the train bearing the
remains OF the cx-emperor bf BraziFaroH
Paris entered Spanish territort, every hhpo1
due the deceased should bespaid. At4N
til. principal stations along HE route tRR
SOLDIERS were arrayed on the platforms and
arms Naps we're dipped nndroNal bbnors
we're pAid the ex- x-etnpShor. All along the
route ntAtoEnA Villages and hamlets the
residentsEast Ned along the lhe and reyerJ
emily barred Roir heads as thaffherahtratn
passed. Aa /
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-11
.Aodtsd the Reb9

LosDss, DeA No. Dispatches from Pekfn
state thatAowirig gao the delay in getting the
Mongolian tribeA together, the plan Of the
viceroy to surrdnnd the rebels has not
proved success. Another battle was
fought between tho imperial troops and ~
rebels. and the latter were routed and<dis-
persed. The battle is believed the on con
.oerni1ig which the Chinese legatio& hore
patches state that rtAs-aaperor ol China
las taken up thS Study Of thssEp9is Ian. :.
Cunpe ~ 0i7T
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-11
HEAP isOASTING.-
The Boston & Montana Company Enjoined
"A Test Case N5:

The Eoston & Montana Company Enjoined
"A Test Case &55
BUTTE, Dec. 10.-[Special.l- l-As the most
effeotunl method of lessening the smoke
which infests this city, the city council a
year ago passed. an ordinance prohibiting
the smelling companies from roasting ore
in heaps that msthod causing most Of the
smoke. The ordinance was to 20 into effect
in nine months, giving tho companies am
pie time to put up kilns and stacks. The
ordinance went into effect three months
ngo and the heap roasting was stopped so
that Butte has been comparatively free
from smoke this fall. Yesterday the Bos-
ton u Montana started up five mammoth
heap roasts, on the grounds that it was
absolutely necessary to do this or
suspend operations. Last night and this
morning tho city vas filled with sitting
smoke. Three employees Of the Boston y
Montana company were put under arrest
today for violation Of the smoke ordinance,
An injunction was obtained from the dis
trict court restraining the company from
heap roasting. The heaps are burning,
and it will require the services of
the fire department ana a food Of water to
extinguish them. w.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-11
IL A r r l q
Il \ BROTHERS ;; ! .
ll.!9-121 l.!:'
North Main Street.
How are you fixed !?

How are you fixed?
Ii your overcoat not a Attle
habbY? Well, at the low figures
M are wow naming on line Of
EoAs, jhst in, we are assured
you Aannot>pass them without =
purchAse.
Do nat proesastinate, for pro-
astinatlQn is tRs thief Of time.
will Gt you unto trouble.
Therefore, Pvt youh money in
,ok purse ahd take N look at
hesA little beaAties. There are
Aotoveh a hundreA Of tham, all
nd andXhey womb last long
that is on,Qur shelyAs. TheGll.
asst Nonger On your Mack. We
10 npt intenA they shMl &adorn
Apr store for any legthyPeriod
had have therefoye slashe& into
|hA pro6fs, until Nhere is Nut
ktlA,left; $12, $15s SIS We
hMeNpriced Mem al, AQd we say
|wifpoAt fear Of sucesNul con-
radAtiAp, no hApse in Ielena
will Atfeh them forNess than SIS
for thu $IA $40 for dAr $15, And
|b25 foh the Soat we offeg at $TS
ThosA\ nut bFowns, verNpretty
lnd very populay. They g. all
pver town at $SA. We have
plunged in the knife and to-day
Ehey 60 at SIS.
Dashing suitsNare these, showy,
attractive and chap. The nehRy
thing Of the day, ahd even if we
do incur the censureN of compet-
Ftors, they viii still sgo at the
Btated figure ($18) Az long as
the stack shows itself above the
counter top. ~,
Have you tried any of our GUS
tom shirts? If not, you want to
DO III. We are producing
The Best Shirt Made or Sold.
in Montana,
and we do Il att. price that meets
any and all competition. It is.
true that Montana products are
not as general thing low priced
but in order to meet competition
we must cut on the price, and we.
have cut until we can truly say
we give better values for even
money, and make them ourselves.
We are also operating largely in
these heavy cottons
light tlannels, etc. Also Under
wear with string and knit ends
makes a very comfortable gar
nent and one that commends
Itself SO strongly to the good
sense and comfort of the wearer
hat, once tried, will be con
.inued.
We would ask our Lady
Friends to bear in mind our
Christmas novelties. Are new
n store. And while in former
7ears we have done well we have
his year fairly outdone our
elves and show as handsome
inc as can be found in any city.
We had to do it. We have the
inest store in the State, the
lnest fixtures in the State, the
lnest stock in the State and HAD
Q get the finest Christmas goods.
DO not fail to see them: Silk
initial handleerchiefs,
ilk suspenders, smoking jackets,
4 fact everything TO tempt the
urse and tickle the fancy.
Oblige us
by inspecting our stock.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-11
Eftectlye Fire Departure ant.

L1v1NeroN Dec. 1o.-[speoial. Shortly
after II o'clock last night fire was discoy-
cred in two-story building on Collendsr
street. occupied by J. G. CallahAnas d COM
mission store. The fire department re-
spouded promptly and, though tho fire had
made considerable headway, it was placed
under control i'll about three minutes after
water was turned on. The damage on the
building is about $500. with no insurance.
tits owned by A. w. Miles. ]. @. Gala
han's loss on stock isabout $500, fully coys
cred by insurance. The building ia MI hich
the fire occurred is located in tile business
center of the city and but for the excellenoy
OF the water works md tho prompt action
of the fire department u disastrous fire
would probably have occurred.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-11

y = ,sss
"a man WIN n III, bnSInssA nessl tisvsr fsae @
nor fail, ssg SS IS S.
Nor lot tilv Ahbrir ssise him Aad hts ahAt.
tells for q AafW-- S;$ sh35 Z ~
F0r1is can h6 n nliltiOnAtret III Atfly I'M is Bss
N wise t aa sSs
Intho only .evsn-dAy pAper lnt MIN fresiy
advertise. II i 8s SsssgsS ggS
o .aA z 4. - y A ~ Y - s q a ss
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-09
st. Paul Produce.

A good demand for dairy products is re-
ported: fair demand exists for vegetables
generally, while fruit stock is being rapidly
cleaned up. Best grade of apples are in de-
mand with prices firm.
Butter-Creamery, lib bricks, 26@27c; first
creamery in tubs, 24025c; second creamery
in tubs 21@23c; first dairy. 2l122c; second
dairy, 169lsc: packing stock, 11@12c.
Cheese-Full, cream, 9l201Ol2c; Primost, 6
@7c; brick cheese. 11@l2c; Limburger
cheese, 1l@12c; Young America, 1O@1lc
Eggs-Fresh. per doz, 1sc.
Poultry-Live turkeys, 90lOc: spring chick
ems &Df0c; hens, SQl9c; BOOSTERS, 5@7c.
Vegetables-Egg plant, per doz 50060c;
green peppers. per bu, ST. Hubbard squash.
75c@S1 per doz; Irish potatoes, IS9S2Oc
per bu; sweet potatoes, vans. 81. $50
doz, lie; cabbage crate, Sl.@5@l. 30: Gu.
cumbers, dog, 2o925c; beets, doz 4sc; rad
ishes. doz. 15c; pie-plant per ID, 2c to-
matoes, per bu. 5O@75c; string beans, blu, Soc
box, Sl.23; wax beans, blu, 75c; asparagus
doz 35c; lettuce, doz. loo.
Grapes-Concords. 10lb baskets, 20025c
Delawares. lob basket, 40050c; Muscats. 70
case, Sl.50; Tokavs, $l.50Ql. 70.
Fruits - Oranges = Jamaica, bbls, 5000;
LOuisanas. per box, S50a So Lemons-Choice
$50; fancy. Ss@s5O Plums 4-bu crates. Sl6
LIS. Peaches. 2O-lb boxes, Sl.25QD1 so: Michf
gans, peck baskets, 4G045c Bananas-Port Ii
mons, $l.5C1225: Blueield. S1.5C02; Hon.
duras, 81 .2591. so. Apples S2.25@2 so;
Bags 60-lb, &c; 2-crown, Ice; 5-crown. lsc: s.
crown. Gle. Dates-Hallowee, 6O-lb boxes,
&c; Persian, COLD boxes, 5i2c; Sayre 60 Id
boxes, SC: fards, 10lb boxes, lie; golden.
10-lb boxes, Size.
Miscellaneous - Veal, per 100 lbs, 500
q; hides, steer, green. per ID, size; hides.
cow. green, per Id, &c; hides calf, green.
per ID, &c; hides. steer. salt per lb,
6l297c; hides, cow, salt, per ID. 4l20sc;
pelts, 25cQS150: wool. washed. 25c;
wool, unwashed, 15@17c; tallow, 4Ac; pork,
mess, Sl2@l3; beef, $3.50; bacon. So 56@1I;
hams, 10l2@l1l2c; lard. $3.50 10. % hops, 25c.
Nuts.Peanuts, raw. G@6Iac; peanuts, roasted,
sc. Walnuts- California. 15c; Grenoble, 1Sc:
Naples, 1sc; pecans. 120l6c; Brazils, new,
S9l0c; almonds, Tarragona.. 1sc; almonds.
California, lie; flberts, Sicily, lie. Cider
Apple. clarified, Dbl, S.. 5o@66; apple clari-
fed, 12-bbl, S3.5O@3.75; orange, la:bbl, $3.50;
pear, l2-bbl, SO. so; peach, 12-bbl. So so.
Honey. per ID. 12laD1sc. Maple sugar sla
9l2c. Maple syrup, per gal, Sl@1 so. Cocoa
nuts, per 100, So.
Game-Mallard ducks, doz. $685. COM
mon, Sl.25@l50 Prairie chickens, $3.50
$50; pheasants. S3@325
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-09
SALTWATER NEWS.
Events of Day in the City on
the st, CrOiX.

Herman Pohlman. who murdered Fred
Tang at Center City Wednesday evening was
brought to this city yesterday for safe keep
ing: The murderer is tall German, appar-
emily thirty-efght years of age and has been
III this city many times during the past sum
mer He was lodged in the county Jail, where
he paced the corridor continually. Otherwise
he shows no signs of remorse over the ter
rible crime he committed. Unless the grand
jury is recalled he will be confined In the
county Jail here until the spring term of the
district court. Fred Tang, the murdered man,
was also well known in this city.
George White was returned to the county
jail here yesterday for safe keeping. having
been indicted for rape by the Chisago county
grand jury. He will be taken to Center lily
next Monday for trial.
A crew OF men have begun the erection
of large new shop at the prison which will
take the place of the old paint shop de-
stroyed by fire about six months ago. The
building will be 19Sx105 feet in size and will
also be used as an engine shop. and Will be
situated on site just north of the binding
twine factory.
j. G. Pond, of Chicago general passenger
agent OF the Wisconsin Central road was in
the city yesterday, and 1t is rumored that
there will soon be change in the running
of Wisconsin Central passenger trains be-
tween THIS city and st. Paul.
In the probate court yesterday, Mary z.
Warren made application for the appoint
ment of Thomas H. Warren as administrator
of the estate of Elizabeth j. Estabrooks. de-
ceased. Application was made for final
settlement in the estate of John II. app
manu-, deceased.
Two strangers claiming to be cattle buyers
from st. Paul drove TO the home OF Mr.. Gil
butt, farmer residing in the vicinity of
Somerset Wis, Wednesday evening and de
sired to purchase two steers. Mr. Gibault
took them out to the barnyard ana showed
them two steers, which they agreed 10 buy
for SIS. They said that they would return in
the morning and would then pay him the
money agreed. The steers were left in the
barnyard, and yesterday morning when Mr..
Gibault went out to 90 the chores The steers
were missing. The authorities at Hudson
were notified of the theft and started in pur-
sut OF the thieves
The Mascots. of this city, will play the Dia-
mond Stars. of Minneapolis. at the ball park
here next Sunday. II the weather continues
warm the MascOts will endeavor to secure
another game with the Wilmots, of ST. Paul,
this season.
Many local horses will take part in the
races at Hudson, Wis, to-day.
The local lodge of Elks will leave at noon
to day for St Paul to attend the Elks benefit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-09

better cables, although buying orders from
the other side were light. declined 1A01I2c
on the crowd selling and realizing as 1t was
found that the damage 10 stack grain was
light, reacted lac and cIosd steady ssl 7sc I'M
der yesterday; No. 2 red, october, 81 SEQ
1.06ss, closing at S1.05s4; November, 81 61G1
1.01l2, closing at S1.07I2; December. Sl.0Ss4M
1-1cs4, closing at Sl.Os7s; January. Si.1oA0
sI!2;, March, .12ss9l.14A. dosing at
sL14 9-l6@fi6. closing at ST Ass. Rye strong;
Western, $500 &c. Barley firm; No. 2 Mil
waukee. re. Corn-Receipts, 174,275 blu;
exports, 1854 bu; sales, 69l,OOO Blu futures.
10000 blu spot; spot market irregular clos
ing easy fairly active; No. q 691408OI2c ele-
yator 6lAD6 s4c afioat: ungraded mixed,
SOl2g62c; options declined A@3sc on the
good quality of the new crop arriving. the
closed steady. ls@ssc Under yes
terday; October closing 604c; November
6OA@60l2c closing at 604c; December clos
ing at 5li2c; January closing at 51s4c; May. 81
05lAc, closing at5lAc. Oats-Receipts, "a.
S25 blu; exports, 6,255 bu: sales, 10000 bu
futures, $4,000 bu spot; spot market active.
easier; options dull, weaker; October, closing
at 33c; November. 333s034c. closing at 33ssc;
December 3!as@34c closing at 34ssc: May.
&c; No. white November 354@35Ia; spot
No. wbite, 35l4@35l2c: mixed Western 32l2
935c; white Western, 34@40c No. 2 Chicago.
54Ec. Hay steady. quiet. Hops quiet, easy.
Coffee-Options opened weak, 15@40 points
down; closed steady at 1000 points down;
sales 44,250 bags, including: october, 1880
u55c; November, 10.5c@1o.65c: Deem
Der. 10.3c@lO. Acc; January, 10.3O6l0.45c;
April. 0.65c; May. 10.65@l0.75c; spot
Rio dull; No, Z 12l2@12s4c Sugar-Raw in
demand, held firm; refined firm. good de-
mand. Molasses-New Orleans firm, quiet.
Rice quiet. Cottonseed oil dull, weak. Tai
low active. steady. RosIn quiet. steady. Tur-
pentine-DulI, easy; 37@37l2c. Eggs-Firmer:
western. 2lGI22c; receipts, 1853 pkgs Pork
Quiet, steady; old mess, S1075G11; new
mess SlI; E@l225; extra prime, Sl0.7591l.
Cut meats quiet, steady; middles quiet,
steady; Lard lower, dull; western steam.
~; sales. $50 ties. options sales, 1000
ties; October. $6.06 asked; November,
81; December. S7.04@LO5. closing at
sos; January. s713, closing at S714;
February, 1872. Butter-Fancy creamery
scarce and firmer: Western dairy. 13@19c;
Western creamery, 16027c: Western factory,
IS9ltc. Cheese more doing; fancy firm:
Western, 60sIsc; part SKINS, 497s4c. Pig
iron quiet; American. SIS 7501S Copper
heavy; lake. October and November, Steps.
Lead nominal domestic, S4.55. Tin quiet,
steady straits, 5000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-09
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
Chamber of ComInerce.

The wheat market was more active aud
higher, and prices of December were a frac-
ton higher at first. There was long wheat
for sale, and it was understood that consider
able sold out, breaking prices down s4c. on
the break buyers took hold again for long ac-
count. Liverpool cables were higher as re-
ported by some, and strong tendency by 9TH
ers- New York cleared 350,0U0 bu for export
After the December price struck 94c there
was good inquiry, which soon moved the
market up again near to the early figures
The weather in the Northwest was improy-
ing: with better thresbing prospect.
Closing wheat quotations: No. hard on
track, CSC; No. 1 northern, October, 9ll9c;
December, disc: May, SL01A; on track
0!34c; No northern, on track, Ss09)c.
Flour-Demand fair at prices quoted. Pat
ents in sack to local dealers: Patents. S4.9j@I
so; bakers, here S475@490: superfne
y: 1902. 40; red dog, sacks, S2.2e92.25.
Bran and Shorts-Steady at SI0@1050 for
bran; shorts. Sll .259l2.
Corn-Quoted at 49052c for yellow
Oats-Quoted at 25027c for choice No. 2
white.
Rye-Was a little slow; quoted at 77@7Sl2c
f. o. D..
Barley-44@55l2c. according to sample.
Flax-Quoted at s4I2c; Chicago, 94l2c.
Feed-Quoted at $1,000
Hay-S709 for upland timothy; S10@11 for
new.
Sales included: NJ. hard. 2 cars f. o. b.,
95l2c; No. 1 hard, = cars f. 0. b., 96c; No.
northern, cars f. o. b.. g3Ac; No. northern,
10 cars, 93l2c; No. northern. ! car, 93s4c
No. l northern, II cars o. l., 93c; No. north
ern, 70 cars, 93Ac; No. l northern, 81 cars 10
arrive, 93c; No. l northern, los cars, CSC: No.
northern, cars to arrive, g3Ac; No. 1
northern, IS cars to arrive. 92l2c; No. north
eru, 30 cars 10 arrive, 92S4c.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-09
TRADING UNSETTLED.
Gloomy Northwest Reports
and Higher Cables Scared
the Shorts.
But Liberal offerings, With
Other Markets Selling,
Had a Bad Effect.
Corn Was Fairly Active, and
a Slight Gain Is Made on
the Day.
Wall Street Trading Ruled by
Dullness--0nly Insignif-
icant Changes.

CHICAGO Oct S.-Wheat ruled somewhat
unsettled, with the average price higher The
strong domestic markets yesterday and the
firm and higher cables from the United King
dom, with the gloomy news about damage TO
wheat In North Dakota, scared the shorts TO
cover at the opening. December started at
99s4c0$1. 00l2, but, with liberal offerings a
weak feeling set Inland New York selling off,
and other domestic markets weakening the
price here turned downward and touched
99Ac. There was good deal OF long wheat
carried over from Tuesday which showed
good profit and the realizing was very liberal.
Bradstreets report that the available supply
on both coasts had increased 1896 600 bush
els during last week was also bearish factor.
Cables kept coming in firm, reporting fur
Their advances in the United kingdom. and
there was also a dispatch from Berlin say.
ing that it was rumored there that Russia
would issue decree on the 18th prohibit
ing the expectation of wheat Then came
the clearances which were very generous,
New York reporting $4,000 bu for the two
days and there was another buying squirt
which sent the price to Sl00l2, but CONT
mental cables coming lower and the selling
being very free, it soon dropped to 99l2c,
then kept fairly steady, and closed at 99ssc.
The st. Petersburg dispatches saying that
Russia would not prohibit exports of wheat
and that that country still had 100000
pounds ESTIMATED at 100 900 bu) to spare.
was not generally believed, and had little
effect OH the market
Corn was fairly active, but the feeling was
somewhat unsettled though stronger in the
main. The firmuess in wheat helped it
some. hut the principal frmness was due to
the continued small receipts. The old bull
leaders were operating for an advance bid
ding freely. but did not seem TO buy much
While the bears hesitated 10 sell in view of
the small arrivals and firm tone in wheat,
shorts seemed disposed to cover, vet at times
the old bear sentiment made itself felt and
there were weak spots, out the recovery was
easy. october opened at 52lsc, sold up to
527sc, broke TO 52Isc, rallied to 53c, dropped
to 52l2c. held steady around that figure for
time, but weakened at the end and closed at
52ssc.
Oats were quiet and closed without ma
terial change from Tuesdays figures
Provisions were weak and lower on free
selling oy longs and by packers. but closed
with part of the loss regained and at figures
somewhat below the closing prices of Tues
day.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-09
Duluth Wheat.
Snecial to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Oct. Sit was good day for
scalpers on the board to-day. The market
opened with a brisk demand for cash and
October, the former opening at yesterday g
figures and ruling fairly steady with a great
many trades. October No. northern went
ike hot cakes for while and the increase
demand appeared to have a bullish effect,
opening at 96s4c it dropped 1&c and ruled
steady with trades, dropping again Mc
Later on, however, it took a sudden turn up
ward, reaching g7c. where it remained firm
for while but soon dropped to 96I2c; De-
cember No. 1 northern opened weak at &c
below yesterday, but soon went up to 96c,
and again to 984c, dropping to 95ssc.
The May futures were weak, opening at
S1.04A for No. ! Northern, with hardly any
trading. The close was dull at about yester-
days figures. We were mot in it, on re-
ceipts, as there were only PAD cars on track.
The light receipts will continue until the
farmers in the Northwestern part of the
state begin threshing again.
The close was as follows: No hard cash,
914c; october, 9714e; December, CSC; May,
Sl06l2; No northern, cash. 964c; October.
e6Ac; December, 954c; May, S1.04; No. 2
northern, cash, 0lAc Receipts-Wheat
235. O24 blu; corn, 1901 bu; barley, 2,19S- bu
rye, 465 bu; fax, ASH bu. Shipments
Wheat 336,640 blu. Cars nspected-Wheat
No. hard, so; No. 1 northern. 217; No z
northern, %; No. 3. 8; rejected, s.; no grade,
9; total, 3d. Cars on Track-Wheat, 249; last
year. liz.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-09
HARTMAN Is DEAD.

The Notorious Burglar Passes
Away at Eau Claire.
Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis.,, Oct. S.-William
Hartman. who was shot with a Win
chester rifle in the hands of John Mat
thews, an Indian herb doctor, on the
morning of Sept %, while burglarIzlng
the general store of w. H. Smith, of this
city, died this afternoon. He was shot
in the breast, the ball penetrating a
two-board fence and shed after tear
ing his body. He confesses being a
burglar all his life, and that he had had
hand in number of burglaries in the
Twin Cities. His pal, Frank Bender,
was captured hiding in store fourteen
hours afterward, and has pleaded
guilty and is awaiting sentence. Harri-
mans home is in San Francisco. Bend
er's is Omaha. He will be buried in
Pottpr's field
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-09

Continued From First Page.
of the Ohio state board of equaliZa ton.
showing that in ten years the appraised
value OF farm land has deprecated $685.
100000. "Have other classes suffered
alil-ao',