davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-07
COMMON AS TOOTHACHE.
Rheumatism and Neuralgia
Keep Druggists Busy.
What the Doctors Prescribe for
These Popular" Pains.
Case in Boston Has Attracted
Considerable Comment.

This is the time of year. says the Bos-
ton Globe. when people VINO are subject
to rheumatism go about the streets on
crutches.
And neuralgia is commoner than
tOOthache.
The drug stores are busy selling the
well known compound that the doctors
prescribe for these painful and often
dangerous ailments. The fact that it
never fails to relieve and cure even the
most chronic sufferer makes it very pop
ular. 10
In this connection, continues the
Globe, the case OF Mrs. Mary Z. Gilman.
4 Byron Ct, in this CITY. has created
considerable comment. Mrs. Gilman
said To 4 reporter yesterday: ia.
For years / have been a great suffer
er, so that 1 could not stand or walk
without terrible agony, my veins swell
ing out like great whip cords. | have
always worn a rubber bandage, but
when took it off to relieve my limbs
the torture was almost unbearable.
Il tried everything. but could get no
relief until | used Paine's celery COM
pound. That entirely cured me some
months ago. and since then L have had
no return of the pam or swelling. can
walk ana SIdilu dS well as any one, ana
have worn no Dandage or support. |
hope other sufferers will hear of this
compound. and gain relief
DR.. A. w. K. Newton, one of the
physicians who examined her, told the
Globe reporter that this woman was un-
doubleday completely cured of her
trouble. The doctor also spoke freely
in favor OF Paine'S celery compound,
saying that he often prescribed the
rheumatism. blood diseases, and all
weakened or nervous conditions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-07
MINNEAPOLIS.
Chamber Of Commerce.

Wheat was I29fchigher this morning and
ruled comparatively steady IN the early part
of the session, with finn undertone based
OH the unfavorable drouth conditions in the
winter wheat country and the strong cables
returned from Europe. These are the same
factors that have been uppermost for some
time past, but had before failed to make
marked advance. Reports show no general
rains, and winter wheat advices are claimed
10 show a much poorer condition than at
any time since wheat was first seeded, and
that each day now without rain makes
the position the more aggravated. To
day business opened with cry of dry wealth
er in the winter wheat country. a New York
Hennessey report claimed that 7l6.001 bu of
wheat had been placed to arrive. of which
$4,000 bu goes to exporters, incl uding No,
and northern and No red. Private cables
were I3d higher on California wheat Re
ceipts of wheat in Liverpool the last three
days were 600 ctls, of which 1872 600 ctls
were American. Dispatches from St. Peters
burg said that the minister of finance OPP
posed the prohibition of wheat exports. ana
favored export duty instead. Total receipts
a: the tour principal Spring wheat points
since Aug, l, the beginning Of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-07
Davis Resting Place.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. e.-The re
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-07
BACK FROM TIE DEAD.
SorrOwing Parents Happily Sur.
DriseG bY a PrOdioai Son.

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-"My God, it's
MarshH' The cry was mingled shrek
of aStOnshment and fear, and was ut
tered by a well-dressed lady as she
opened the front door of 1928 Lake ave
nue. at 10 O'Clock last night. Before her
stood young man, travel-Stained and
tired-loOking. "Motherp' But 20 an
S wer save a heavy fall came in response
to the atfectiOnate greeting. The lady
h ad tainted, and her husband was bend
ing over her, chatting her forehead and
hands.
CThe lady was Mrs. George Little. and
the Marsh whose appearance caused
the scene was her eighteen-year-old
son. whom the family had given up for
dead. The papers the last few days
have been full of the circumstances
under which the boy died. A few weeks
ago he went away. Nothing was
thought of it, because he had done it so
often, until mysterious stranger came
to Mr.. Little, who is a prominent citi-
zen and a resident Of ariStOcratic Ken
wood. and said to him: Your son
Marshall was killed in a railroad wreck
in Tennessee. ! know it from a man
who knew him" Inquiry brought a
confirmation of the story, with details
which seemed unimpeachable, and Mr..
Little, coupling it with Marshal's ST.
lence, gave up all hope Of seeing him
alive. Later the boy appeared like an
apparitiOn, and to-day there is rejoicing
III the little family.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-07
MILE .A-MINUTE SERVICE.
Fastest Train in the World on the
New York Central

The recent announcement by the New
York Central management of the in
aGguratiOn of a regular mile-a-miI u e
service between New York and Buffalo
was received at first with incredulitv.
While the public has become ac-
cnstOmed to widely heraded accounts
of occasional bursts of speed of one or
perhaps ten or twenty miles duration.
that such an astounding rate of speed
could be sustained for distance of over
400 miles has heretofore been regarded
as impossible. That the goal Of its
accomplishment has been finally at
tanned does not, however. signify that
mile-a-mlnute trains will Straightwav
become fashionable on all railroads. 1t
simply demonstrates the superior excel
lence of the New York Central System,
which enjoys unrivaled physical feat
ureS. and probably possesses the finest
equipment of rolling stock and engines
OF any railroad in the United States.
The new train Is called the Empire
State Express" ana consists of one
combination buffet smoking and library
car. one Wagner Palace drawing-roOm
car and two New York Central coaches,
all veStibuled. 1t leaves Grand Central
Station, New York, every day except
Sunday, at Q a. M, and arrives at Buff
felo at $40 p. m, making the run in
eight hours and forty minutes. or 521
miles per hour actual running time.
In addition to its other great features,
Americas Greatest Railroad will
hereafter have the prestige of running
the fastest train in the world.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-07
Conveniently Absent.

There was to have been another
meeting of the general passenger
agents of the ST. Paul roads interested
in fixing the winter excursion rates to
Canadian points, but for some reason
it has been again postponed. Mr.. Kerr,
of the Canadian Pacific, adjourned the
other meeting and went to Winnipeg,
saying he would return yesterday but
at this hour has not put in an appear
ance. Mr.. Whitney, of the Great North
ern, took himself awav the later part of
yesterday afternoon, having received
no word from the Canadian Official. and
will be gone a week. Mr.. Hubbard, of
the $780," has not been heard from for
some time, but it is thought he is still in
Minneapolis. slightly indispoSed.
Judging from the condition of affairs
existing. rate meetings are not as pleas
ant as they might be.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-07
SHIP YOUR WHEAT,
BARLEY, RYE, OATS AND HAY
TO
ECKERT, WILLIAMS g Co.
81. LOuis PrOducn.
DULUTH, MINI.
ConSignments Solicited.

ST. LOUIS, Nov 6-Flour higher. but trade
light; family, S3.2- G13.40; choice, 81 5C036o;
fancy, Sl95fg405; extra fancy. S4.256l535;
patents. Si.5C@L65. Wheat was sharply
higher, with a strong and excited market at
times, closing 2Ac higher than yesterday:
No. . red cash, 94Ssc; November, 9il2c; De
cember, 9j5sDJ7lsc; May, 81 025s tO4ss. clos
ing at SIU4Ss bid. Corn-Continued light
receipts everywhere. and reports of the
enormous export purchases at New York
started corn OH rampage, and the sharp
scrambling to buy shot prices up rapidly
until year was ll2c and May 7sc higher. The
continued dullneSs in cash. however. caused
depression and year broke off 7sc and May
l4c. rallied later and the close was 101Ac
above yesterdays No. , cash, 44s4G 4Gc; No
vember closed at 1880, nominal: year Also
42l4c, closing at 42lsc bid; January. 4JI4
04Ol2c, closing at 4lc asked; May, ALSO
42sSc, closing at 42l2c bid. Oats firm. with
active trading in May; No. > cash, &c a4c; No
vember Bic bid; May, 33033I2c, closing at
554c bid. Rye steady: No. ,. SIC; No. 3,
Sic. Barley dull and weak; Minnesota, SEC
Hay quiet and unchanged. Bran firm; at
mill 75c; sacked, on track, Tic; East, track,
13c. FlaXseed firm; SOC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-07
The Produce Markets.

Best creamery and dairy butter in strong
demand. and receipts find immediate sale at
prices quoted. A fair demand exists for
vegetables generally, with the market we'll
supplied. Apple stock is the finest in years.
with demand exceeding receipts. Missouri
fruit indicates excellent keeping qualities.
Butter-Creamery, lib bricks, 3lG132c; first
creamery i'll tubs, 2903)c; second creamery
dairy, 110lsc: packing stock. 1l@l2c.
Cheese-Full cream, 11l2Ml2l2c: PTimost
70Sc; brick cheese. 12@l3c; Limburger
cheese, 12612l2c; Young America, 12013c.
Eggs-FreSh. per doz, 21022c.
Poultry-Live turkeys, 9Q1l0c; spring chick
ems, GGSc; hens, tQlSc; BOOSTERS, SGl9c
Negetables-Egg plant, per doz. 5OG6Oc;
green peppers. per bu, ST. Hubbard squash,
as; sweet potatoes. Jerseys. S.. 25GD3.50;
onions, green, per doz, 12c; cabbage, crate,
Sl.3501 so: cucumbers, doZ, 2J6125c; beets,
doz, 40c; radishes. dOz, l5c; pieplant, Der
beans, bu, soc; box, S1.25; wax beans, bu,
75c; asparagus, dog. 35c; lettuce, doz, 15c.
Grapes-Concord, 10-lb baskets, 2UO!1c;
Delawares. 10-lb baskets, 406150c; Muscats,
half case, $50 Tokays, S1.750o2.
Fruits-Oranges - Jamaica, bbls S70S;
Florida, S3Gl3.25; Mexican, S3G13.50. Lemons
Choice. $50; fancy, SelpS.50. Plums, 4
bu crates SlQi.25. Peaches, 2J-lb boxes.
Sl.250l.50; Michigans peek baskets, 40
@45c. Bananas : Port Limons, S1:50@
2.2j; Bluefeld. 81 .500y2; Honduras. Sl.25
also. Apples Choice. s2.5o@2.75; fancy
standard. S30l3.53 per Dbl Cape Cod
cTanberries, S>0lS.50 per hbl. Figs-BagS,
b0-lb, &c: > crown, Ice; crown, 1Sc; 5
crown, PIC. Dates-HallOwee. Glib boxes
&c; Persian 6)-lb boxes, Size; Sayre, 60-lb
boxes, sc; ards. 10-lb boxes lie; golden,
10-lb boxes, Sl2c.
Miscellaneous-Veal per 100 lbs, Sj.5H@
6: hides, steer, green, per 10, Size; hides,
COW, green, per ID, 4c; hides. calf, green,
per ID. &c; hides steer. salt, per 10.
bI207c; hides, cow, salt, per ID. 4120@c;
peits, 25c0Sl.50: wool. washed, &c;
wool, unwashed, 15Gl17c; tallow. 4l2c; pork,
mess, Sl21l3; beef, $3.50; bacon $9.50011;
hams, 1ol20ll12c; lard. SS.5)0l0 y: hops. 25c.
Nuts-Peanuts, raw, 5616c peanuts, roasted,
Sc Walnuts-California 1?@14c: Grenoble,
14c: Naples, lie; pecans 120I6c; Brazils, new,
s@l0c; almonds, Tarragona, 1Sc: almonds,
California, 17c filberts, Sicily. lie.
Cider-New apple pure juice, bbls, Sj@6;
l2-bbl S3.5yC13. 10; orange 19-bbl, $3.50; pear,
l2-bb $3.50; peach, y Dbl, $3.50.
Honey. per ID, 12l2@lec. Maple sugar. Sl2
0l2c. Maple syrup, per gal, Si01.50. Cocoa
nuts, per 100, S..
Game-Mallard ducks, doz, So. 750i; COM
mon. s.. 250g2.5O. Prairie chickens. S4.5005;
phpaSantS ~ 50G15
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-07
WORLDS FAIR TRAFFIC..
Elevated Roads Will Garry 90, 900
Passengers Per Hour.

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-The Chicago &
South Side Rapid Transit company,
through the president, Calvin Goddard,
asserts that it will be able to carry 20, 900
people to the fair per hour over its line
during the progress of the worlds fair.
This means 500 people every minute
and a half when the traffic is heavy
The road at present seems 10 be in Il
chaotic state. There are several breaks
in the line between the uptown termi-
nus at Van Buren, street and Thirty
ninth street, while south of the latter
street there has not been an attempt
made to build any part of the road.
President Goddard says these draw
backs are but temporary that the
company expects 10 have the elevated
road in full operation one year from
date. 1t will make the trip to the
grounds in thirtV-tWO minutes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-07
LIVE STOCK.
nionAfNcs1VarIS.

Official receipts at South st. Paul: Hogs,
1875; cattle, $50; calves. s; sheep %
HOgs-Market opened Zoe lower than yes
close, closing weak; quality good; YARDS
cleared to packers, except $50 head at $3.G
Gl3S5.
Catlle-Slow. Beef cattle in light demand.
except for choice, selling weak; stockers
and feeders steady; good 1,l4611, 2201b beef
cows sold at s.; fairly good beef steers, $3.50
Quotations: Prime steers, S3.5C@I50; good
steers, $252C13.jO; good cows S1.G@l240;
common to fair cows Sl0L75: bulls. stays
and oxen. SiGG!; stockers, SI.75GD2.25; feed
ers. S2.3503; veals S204
Sheep-GoOd fat muttons and lambs steady
and active; stock ewes weak; muttOns sold,
S3.S0694 10: lambs 81 1CGl415. Quotations:
ers and common, S2.5CG93; mixed, s. $50
4. %; lambs, S3.500425.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-07

It is an old-fashion notion
that medicine has to taste
bad to do any good.
SCOTS Emulsion is cod
liver oil with its hsh-fat taste
lost-nothing is lost but the
taste.
This is more than a mat
ter of comfort. Agreeable
taste is always a help to di-
gestion. A sickening taste
is always a hin drancc.
There is only harm in taking
cod-liver oil unless you digest
it. Avoid the taste.
New York.
Your druggist keeps SCOTS Emulsion Of cod-liver
cI-all druggists everywhere do. 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-07
RuInbles.

A new rule has been posted in the loeomo-
tive cabs OH the Rock Island. positively for
bidding the engineer TO allow any one but the
fireman or the officials of the road to ride IN
an engine under any circumstances. The ter
rlble fate of three newspaper men in an en-
CINE at Crete, OH the Chicago Eastern Illi-
nois, probably prompted the Rock Island to
Issue this order
Il. J. Bergemann, travelling passenger agent
OF the Chicago d Eastern Illinois, has re-
moved his headquarters from Chicago to St.
Paul. and hereafter will be found at 154 East
Third street.
r. j. Williams, general Northwestern
agent of the Illinois Central, is expected
home from Chicago this morning.
i. o. Fosh, of Monte VISTA Col. travelling
freight and passenger agent of the Denver &
Rio Grande, is i'll the city
ID. H. Elliott. travelling passenger agent of
the Plant system of railway and steamship
lines, is in the city
F. ]. Whitney. general passenger agent of
the Great Northern. has gone to Grand
Forks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-07
Probable CoalFamine.

CHICAGO. Nov. 6.-Representative
of all the Indiana block coal operators,
having had notice to-day of an advance
on coal for the rates from Brazil, Ind,
TO Chicago of 10 cents on the ton, to
take effect Nov ID. decided at meet
ing held in this city to-day that they
would not resume work at their mines
or ship any coal until the freight rate
which had heretofore existed shall be
restored, nor until the miners comply
with the contract entered into May IA
last.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-07
BURLINGTON BRANCH.
Surveyors Running a Line to
Great Falls, Mont, From
Wyoming.
Chicago and Eastern Rail-
roads Preparing for a
Rush Of Business.
Inability Of the Lake Lines
to Fulfill Contracts Will
Cause the Increase.
Packer Swift's Clerks Refuse
to Answer Questions Con-
corning Rates.
Snecial 10 the Globe

Special to the Globe.
GREAT FALLS. Mont, Nov. 6.-Bur-
lingtOn surveyors are now located on
Belt creek, about twenty miles from
here, and running line this way.
The next camp will be at Great Falls,
and they will be here abou; the last of
the month. The proposed extension
will be known as the Montana, Wyom-
ing q Eastern.
1t starts from the present terminus of
the Burlington d Missouri, in Wyom-
ing, crosses the Northern Pacific near
Billings, runs north to the Musselshell,
thence into ami through Judith basin.
striking Belt creek OH the line of the
Great Northern at Arlington, and from
there into Great Falls. A great deal Of
time has been spent OH the survey
through Judith basin, such as to convey
the impression that it is final, and it is
confidently expected that the Burling-
ton will be running into Great Falls be-
fore another year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-07
AFTER KEELEY'S COIN.
A Chicago Doctor Objects to a Pc
culiar Use of His Name.

CHICAGO. Nov. Cdr. l.. S. Major,
one of the most prominent citizens of
Chicago and builder of the weil-known
Major block" has sued DIR. Kelley, of
inebriate reform fame, for SlO.O dam
ages. IN his capacity as a physician
DR.. Major cOrrespOnded with DR.. Kee-
ley on the subject of the celebrated gold
cure for drunkenness. But it was not
for personal use. a circular distrib-
uted by DR.. Kelley purports to give
list of references of reformed drunk
ards. and among the list appears the
name of DR.. Laban S. Major. The cir
cular of DIR. Kelley is peculiarly
wOrded. and DIR. Major has received
scores of letters asking the nature of
his intoXicatIon, and how long it took
him to be cured. He was never at
Dwight as patient; and, as he is a
temperance man, he seriously objects TO
the use of his name in such a cOnnec-
TiOO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-07
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov. 6-Catte-Receipts $1,000;
shipments 4001; market slow. weak: top
prices, S5G15 62L2; no extra or choice steers
on sale: others, SIG OATS; rangers, So. 7561 !;
stoekers, S2@l3. 10; cows, Sl.15@3. Hogs-Re-
ceipts. $1,000; shipments, 10000; market
steady at yesterdays closing prices; rough
and common, $3.7503 IS: mixed and pack
weights. S4.10@4.25; light S3.5003.00. Sheep
Receipts. 1900; shipments 1000; market
active and higher; native ewes, So 50d L25;
mixed, 81. 25614.3j; wethers, S45N61j 25; West
erns. 81 .15OI.70; Texans $I.3O04 49, lambs.
s. 75ll5 25
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-07
CHANGING THE TONE.
Pianos Will Have Lower Pitch
Hereafter.

New York, Nov. 6. = The piano
manufacturers association to-day heard
the report of a committee appointed to
recommend standard tone for pianos,
the pitch to be lower than that now
used. The recommendation of the
committee were unanimously agreed to.
A resolution was adopted to the effect
that the piano manufacturers SO arrange
their business that pianos going out of
their shops on July l, 1892, shall con-
form to the new standard pitch. The
standard of pitch adopted is 49, A,
double vibrations in A second at IS deg
Fahrenheit. The present standards
used in this city range from high A 400
to common A ASP. The new pitch is
17.5 lower than the present common
standard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-07
PACKER SWIFTss SNAP.
His CT erks Refuse to Answer
Question as TO Rates


CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-Nearly a year ago
District Attorney Milchrist began an
investigation before the federal grand
jury of the alleged discrimination in
freight rates in favor of Swift & Co.
the packers. He summoned before the
grand jury four of Swift's clerks to tes-
tifv. 70 each was put the question:
Did Swift d Co. get railroad rates
lower than the legal TARIFF" Ali four
clerks declined to answer on the ground
that they might Incriminate themselves.
To-day Mr.. MilchriSt notified the at
tOrneys for Mr.. Swift's four clerks that
on Monday next, before Judge BlOdgett,
he would apply for rule against the
four to show cause why they should not
be punished for contempt. Mr.. Mil
christ said to-day he would either bring
the young men to time and learn all
about the freight rate determinations
and violations of the interstate COM
MERGE law. or he would ask that sell
tence be imposed. If the court decides
the cases warrant it. he can send the
four young men to Jail. 1t is presumed
they will take an appeal and test the
cases in the upper court, as did Charles
COunselman. who refused to testify be-
fore the grand jury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-07
"HOOK SWINGING"
The Heather Method of Causing
Rain to Fall.

CALCUTTA, Nov. S.-The British
authorities at Madras have instituted an
investigation relative to a case of horri-
bic barbarity and superstition reported
from Madura. Rain has been very much
needed in that vicinity, and the drought
was attributed by tie superstitious ma
tives to the malignity of an eyil-minded
male deity. To prOpitiate this deity,
they resolved upon an old practice of
torture known as ''hook swinging" A
victim was found who consented to un-
dtrgO the ordeal. The points of iron
hooks were pushed into his back, rope
was fastened to the hooks and the poor
wretch was hOisted into the air. His
shrieks of agony were regarded as evil
dence that the deity was being made to
hear and would answer with the long
lOoked-for rain. After the man had
hung for an hour he was taken down,
apparently not fatally injured, although
with two deep wounds in his back.
Whether rain followed is not stated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-07

mains of ex-President Jefferson Davis
are to be inferred in Hollywood ceme-
terry here, his widow having decided
upon this. Mrs. Davis expressed her
earnest desire to make Richmond her
future home, and said that it was no
longer a question of anything but
means. The monument to Mr.. Davis
will not be placed over the grave, but
upon some site in the city to be selected
hereafter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-07
Miss Blythe Is Generous.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6.-The famous
contest over the estate of Thomas
Blythe, valued at $4,000, 900. which was
decided year ago i'll the probate court,
in favor of Miss Florence Blythe, will
probably be definitely settled soon.
without further litigation. Nov. 10
Miss Blythe will attain her majority,
and she has notified her lawyers that as
soon as she secures control of her prop
erty, she viii Offer to compromise with
the other contestants, by giving them
H,500, 000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-07

Government and State Bonds.
Government bonds duh, but firm. State
bonds have been dull and steady.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-07
Gould StiHLives.

NEW YORK. Nov GA rumor was sent out
on Thursday morning from Wall street news
agency to the effect that Jay Gould had suf-
fered a relapse and was in Il serious conoi-
ton. This rumor was industriously circu-
lated ali day to-day. and just before the stock
exchange closed the market dropped from l
to , per cent on a report that Mr.. Gould was
dead. The story was undoubtedly started
for the purpose Of bearing stocks, as there
seems TO be absolutely nothing on which TO
hA Sc IL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-07
RRfrO!RMIEa.

NEW YORK, Nov G.-Petroleum opened
steady, advanced ssc then defined a on
Western selling but rallied lac later and
closed steady. Pennsylvania oil, spot, open
ing slice; hIghegt 57Ac; lowest SIC, closing
highest 5Sc; lowest, 57l2c closing at 57l2c.
Lima oil, no sales. Total sales, $4,000 bbls
PITTsBURG. Pa. Nov. 6.-National transit
certificates opened at 57s4c; closed at 57Ize;
highest, 57s4c; lowest, 57s6c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-07
LOCAL NTARIAETS.
St. Paul Board ofTraae.

Wheat-No hard 0c@)lc; No 1 north
ern, see; No. > northern. S59S7c. Corn-No
), SIC. Oats-No. , mixed, 2702Sc; No. .
white. 2S6D29c; No. white, 2?0g2Sc. Bar
ley-No. ,, 5o055c; No. 3, 4560jcc. Rye-S9c
Malt-65D75c. Ground Feed-No. /. ST.. 80
@l6. Cornmeal-Bolted - S2I.5c@?5; IN
bolted, $1,000. Bran-Bulk, $lI.5C@12 Flour
Patent, S4.60695.1G; straight, S4.4G69460;
bakers. S}6a61l Is: rye. s. 250450; buck
wheat, $6@550: FRxseed, S5GSee. Hay-No.
l upland, IS. 50@9.50; No. , upland, S7.5O0S;
No. 1 wild. SS1S.50; No. = wild, S6G17; No.
timothy, Sl10I2; No. timothy, 5000. Pota-
tOaS IrTIuo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-07
R. NJ. NEWPORT & SON
INVESTMENT BANKERS,

Lean money OH improved property in st.
Faul and Minneapolis
At Fer Cent lon or Before,
New Pioneer Press Building, ST. Paul.
Bank OF Minneapolis Build G Minneapolis