davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05
r. NJ. NEWPORT & SON
INVESTMENT BANKERS,
Lean money OH improved property In St
Paul and Minneapolis
at 6Pcr Cent ..On Or Before.
New Pioneer Press Building st. Paul.
Reeve Building. Minneapolis.
Duluth Wheat.

Special to the Globe
DULUTH. Feb. 4.-The monotony of down
grade was varied a little this morning and
prices began to climb mp again, both grades
of May opening lac higher than Yesterday S
close. The market fluctuated some In the
forenoon. but the tendency was upward. In
spite of lower cables, the report that Mime
apolis had worked 100000 for immediate
shipment made prices react. There was a
fair demand here today i'll the lower grades
of cash for milling purposes. There was a
large trade i'll May futures in large lots.
The close was firm at an advance of Is@S4c
for the day above yesterday. Trading was
lively at the close. big lots of May being sold
and more offered. The close was as follows:
No; 1 hard; o. t., S5c; cash, s3l2c: February,
SSs4c bid; May, sSs4c; No. 1 northern, o. t.,
S3lsc: cash, sc; February, S24c bid; May,
S714c; No. 2 northern, cash, TIC bid.
Recepts-Wheat, 4,789 bu; flax. sol bu
Shipments-Wheat, $50 bu; flax, sol bu.
Cars Inspected In-No. 1 hard wheat. II; No.
l northern; 81; No; 2 northern, IS; No. 9, =:
no grade. %; total, Ill. Flax, a. Cars on
Track-Wheat, Northern Pacihc, Al; Great
Northern, 90; total, 1873. Last year, 25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05

coming popular with wonderful rapid
ity. The pads are made of inflated rub
Der bags. They are not so inconvenient
as the Old-time hustle and not much
more of nuisance to wear. Go down
Fifth avenue any day. and you will be
surprised at the number of remarkably
broad-hlpped women you will meet.
They have grown wonderfully stout in
the past month";"
why do they do it?''
"Oh, the great advantage to be gained
in appearance is the smaller | ook it
gives to the waist. i don't think there
is any other reason. That's quite
enough for any woman"
THE fashion has its serious draw.
backs. too. Sometimes the pads slip
around, and the effect is unpleasant.
Again, too, L am always in fear that a
pin will puncture one of the things, and
that one side of me will go off with a
loud report. You can imagine how lop-
sided one would look after such an ac-
cideDt. It's horrible to think OFF,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05
LOCAL MARKETS.
ST. PamI Rradmce.

Our quotations and market values are al
most entirely for commission lots on orders
sold from first hands. Dealers sending small
orders to this market should not eX pect to
have them filled at the inside figures or quo
tations. as shipping stock is always of Sc
lected varieties and best qualities.
Yesterdays trade in most lines fairly act
i've, but slight change in price of corn and
oats; market being fairly firm.
The quotations are:
Wheat--No. hard, see: No. northern, 81
@s5c; No. northern. 790S9c.
Corn,No. 3, 3i@35c: yellow, 35@36c
29c; No. 3, 27@9sc.
Barley and Rye-No. 2, 5C@S5c; No 3, $50
Ground Feed and Mill Stutfs-Prices on all
best grades are governed by corn and oats
grade Sl3@l4. Cornmeal, bolted. S1s@19;
unbolted, S14@15- Bran, bulk. S11@12
Flour-Prices steady; trade active at quo
tations. Patents, S450@5; straight. S40i.50;
bakers S3.5C@5.75; rye. Sl2O@4, so: buck
Hay-,No / upland. sos. SO; No. . I'D.
land, 81 .5G@S; No wild. 81 50@S; No wild
ST .5c(97 80; No. 1 timothy, Sl2@12 so; No ,
timothy S9@10.
Butter-Creamery, 27@2sc; first creamery,
24@25c; second creamery in tubs, 2l@22c
first dairy, 2Q022c: second dairy, 15(617c;
packing stock, 1l@12l2c.
Cheese-Full cream, 12@13l2c; primost, ia
Sc; brick, 13@l4e; Limberger i2@l3c; Young
America. 130l4c
Eggs-Fresh, per doz, 24025c; in ice house,
1S@10c
Dressed Hogs-S4@425.
Poultry-Dressedt turkeys, la 12Isc; dressed
spring chickens, 100llc; dressed hens S1gc;
dressed ducks and geese, 90l0c.
egetables-Hubbard squash, 75c0S1 per
doz: potatoes, 19920c bu; sweet potatoes,
Illinois, S275G13; onions, per bu, 6507Oc
cabbages, crate. S1.10@1I.25; Deets, doZ. 35c:
lettuce. doz, Acc.
Beans-Nayy hand picked, per blu, 1870
20; medium hand picked, per Blu, ST 500
1-99; navy. per bu. 81 60G71.7 rs: peas. per bu,
yellow use; peas, per bu, green, 95c@1 .05.
Csc. "
Apples-Fancy. $3.50; choice, Se.5O6a2. Is:
good standard, S2G12 .:5; good Jenltons. car
lots, $1,000: choice. $!.1c02. 25; plneapples,
per doZ, $3.25
ob Berrie IS Bel and bugle $500 bell and
Frnits-Oranges-Ca navels, So 10;
seedless, $2@2.50: Florida, 81. 1893; Mexican.
s. Ss5e@ 90; grape fruit, s25C@2.75 IS: Lem:
Malaga, S3;2593.5O. Figs-Bags, 60-lb, DC;
2-crown. Ice; 3-crown, 1Sc; 5-crown. 21c
Dates-dallowee, 61la-lb boxes, Sc; Persian,
50-lb boxes. &c: Sayre, Cobb boxes. &C. Fards
1O-lb boxes. 12c; golden. 10-lb boxes 10c
Miscellaneous-Veal, per 100 lbs. S55007;
hides steer, green. per Id, size; hides, COW,
green. per lb, &c; hides, calf, green per h.
&C. hides, steer. salt, per Id, 6l2@7c; hides
COW, salt per lb 4la@5c; pelts, 25cM
@17c; tallow. &c: pork, mess, Sls@13; beef
$3.50; bacon, 9.5C@11; hams. 10I2@I1c: lard,
S7M9; hops. 21c
Nuts = Peanuts raw, G@sl2c: peanuts,
roasted, Sc; walnuts, California, 14@15c;
nrazils, new, s@l0c; almonds, Terragona,
SC; almonds. California l7c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05
st. Louis Produce.

T,ST. LOUIS. Feb 4-Flour steady and un-
changed: family. 50. 1905 20: choice, $3.50
$40; fancy ssT@5So; extra fancy s4@4 10:
Immediately rallied and advanced lie. ruled
unsettled, then became strong and closed
l,16c from the top prices; No. red, cash, 81
QS1%c; May, Sgl3Q59Olsc, closing at 9Oss@
Wi2c asked; July. s5@s5ssc, closing at Soc
has been manifestly working in corn, and
which was only held back by weakness of the
otner cereals, came up strongly this morning
and an advance took place. The last figures
We at the TOP and fully l2c above yesterday
closing at 365s@3Ga4c bid: May. 37$s@3sc,
closing at 3sc bid. Oats-Strong and better
on advances elsewhere; trading small; No. 2
cash, 29s4c; May. 3llsc. closing at 31lsc bid
Minnesota, 6ll2c. Hay unchanged. Bran
Firm; sacked, at mill. 69@7Oc; east track.
10l2c. Flaxseed quiet but firm at SOC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05
NOT sMUGGLED AFTER ALL.

An Honest, Hard Working Ger
man Served a ScurriiOus Trick.
II want to have tworuffians arrestedm
exclaimed burly German angrily. as
he rushed into police station OH the
East side the other day, says the New
York Tribune.
What for?" asked the sergeant at
the desk.
''Smuggling," was the answer.
where are they?"
Don't know"
WHO are they?"
''Don't know"
''How do you know they are snug
glers?'
They told me SOL
Tell me about it,
well, keep saloon in Second ave-
nue.. The other night two Spanish-look-
ing men came in, ordered beer and sat
down at table, on which they placed
two bundles. While they were drinking
and talking one of them steps over to
me and says:
.'Dn you know Jacob Sprinkel-
heimer?'
Mo-" saidI.
"Then he went back and talked again
with his comrade. By and by he stepped
over 10 me again and said:
'Sprinkelhelmer keeps a cafe in
Second avenue, but hat his card lost.
1t is very bad for me. We are two sail
Ors who have just landed from Cuba.
We have fine lot of cigars, grand
cigars, for Mr.. Sprinkelheimer brought.
Pure Havana, gran! They paid no
duty. We sold lot to Sprinkeheimer
on our last voyage, and he fine thing
nf 1,ou i'm
lost. 1t is too bad. Can you help us?
Must we all these fine cigars. gram
cigars, pure Havanas, back to Cuba
take? 1t is too bad. They are gram
and cheap-SO cheap
well. just to help them out"
lyon bought lot of cigars YOURSELF"
broke in the police sergeant.
THAT is SOP
land they turned out to be common
New York tenement house two for
tives," continued the officer.
That is true, my FRIEND" said the
German with a deep sigh. "How did
you find it Out?'
And You want them arrested for
smuggling."
"They acknowledged they were SNUG
glers?"
But you bought the struggled CT
CARS. Now. you're as much OF snug
gler as they. You must be arrested
too.'
''Mein Gott." gasped the astonished
German, who had not looked at the case
in this light, what shall do?" Then,
as a bright thought struck him. and he
seemed to see way out of the diff
Guilty, he said:
But they did not smuggle those
cigars, after all, sergeant"
''Then you can't have them arrested
for smuggling"
But can't have them arrested for
swindling?'
Not when the bargain you thought
you were making would have swindled
the government"
Bonner uEd blitzen." grumbled the
beerseller. as he turned away, 'that is
the way that rogues prosper and honest
men, like me. their hard-earned money
see NIT white wings quickly away
fllgen."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05
New York Produce.

New YORK, Feb. 4.-Flour-Receipts, 30, e36
pkgs; exports 1900 bbls, 26.300 sacks; dull,
weak. irregular; sales. 1880 bbls. Cornmeal
354. 464 bu; sales 6,050,OO0 bu futures. 1890
bu spot; spot market higher, quiet; No. red,
S1.O0A@1.Oos4c in store and elevator, Sl.00ss
@l.021s afloat, S100ss@1.02ss f. o. b.. No. 5
northern, Si.O3: No / hard. S1.o5: No 3
northern, 96ss@9iIsc; options opened A@ssc
lower on free selling by foreigners; lower
cables and financial trouble abroad; ad-
vanced 7s0l4c on large clearances; Wall
street buying here and West aud shorts COW
ering; closing firm at s40lc over yesterday;
No. 2 red, February, S1.001s, closing at ST. OO5s;
March, S1@l, o01A. closing OF S1.60A; April,
SI@10lA, closing at Sl.01N: May, 9ssc@
ing at 9SAc; July, e6A@08a4c, closing at
96a4c. Rye dull, weak: Western, Se@e1c.
Barley dull. steady. Barley malt quiet. Corn
Receipts, 135,625 bui exports, 169,536 blu;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05
HARD TO BELIEVE.
A Plant Which Bears Hard-Boiled
Eggs for Fruit

Among the many curious things in
the plant world there is none more curl
Gus than the sOlamun gatatrnm, a re-
cent addition to Golden Gate park con-
servatory, says the San Francisco In
quirer.
The plant bears hard-boiled eggs for
fruit. At least the fruit resembles a
hard-boiled egg with the shell taken off,
as nearly as true egg can.
There are three eggs on the park
plant-One as large as a pigeons egg.
mother the size of turkeys product.
and the third is about five and a half
inches long and two and half inches
wide. In color they are identical, with
the blulsh-white of the cooked article
of hen production. The laying plant
was the great object of attraction in the
conservatory, and groups of people
stood before it all day, wondering what
it was and whether the fruit was good
10 eat.
Gardener Monroe received 1t about a
month ago from Mr.. Silverine, of Ben
icia. The plant belongs to the solanum
family, in which are included the pota.
to, the tomato and the deadly night
shade. 1t is first cousin TO the purple
eggplant, an article of food extensively
cOio III hOoh l. oiOiCNO hCISs dUu Is
equally as palatable and nutritious. The
blossom is small, of rich purple hue.
and when the flower drops off little
white egg is seen. This grows to about
the size of its cousin, the pear-shaped
eggplant OF commerce. But the white
variety preserves its perfect egg-Shape
in all stages of its development
1t thrives in the open air wherever
the purple plant grows, aud is cult
waited in the same way. Another variety
OF the same family bears a golden-yal-
low fruit, but the white variety is the
only one in which the fruit is of the
Ovoid form.
When pressed between the fingers the
white fruit is found to possess the same
soft elastic feeling as a hard-boiled egg.
The interior is filled with cells and
small seeds like the purple plant of the
tomato.
Aside from its utility as ali article of
food, it is priced for its rarity and
beauty. The plant stands about two
feet high. and has broad, soft, oval
leaves of dark green.
Although it has been in the cOnserv-
atory about a mouth, it has not palled
upon the public interest, but it is visited
daily by botanists and others interested
in watching the development of the lit
tie egg.
The fruit possesses one defect. 1t
cannot be Matched into broilers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05
A MODERN HEROINE,
How She Wrote a Story aud Saved
the Family.

How She Wrote a Story aud Saved
the Family.
Gwendolyn Eversleigh laid her throb-
bling brow against the pane.
She was believer in homeopathy.
Pane VS.. pain. See?
The only support of an invalid moth
era periodically paralyzed father, two
aged grandparents and six little broth
ers, ranging in age from twelve to
thirty-eight. She had battled bravely
with the world until within a week be-
fore the time our story opens, when she
had been hurled out of employment for
having permitted the steak to burn to a
crisp while reading the opening chap
ter of Laura Jane Libbey's latest, says
the Indianapolis Journal.
And for four days the only SuStenance
of the family had been-hope. A mighty
little of that. What was Xmas to her.
A miserable, hooking memory.
Suddenly she drew her little form
erect, her violet eyes filled with new
light.
"Why did / not think of it three days
ago." said she as she fed toward her
boudoir.
She appeared no more for three hours,
Then she fastened out into the busy
street and was swallowed up in the
seething vortex of happy humanity.
Deep gloom had settled upon the Ev-
ersleigh household; dark and dismal
gloom, broken only by the CLEAN OF the
teeth OF the wolf grinning in the door.
Suddenly Gwendolyn reappeared upon
this dismal scene, flushed and breath
less, but oh! so happy!
''Savedi Saved!" she cried, waving a
roll of crisp, new bank notes-in all
$500.
but how on earth" began her
mother, wonderingly.
II wrote story, hummer dear. Just
like the girls we used to read of in the
Ladies' Budget OF Fashionable Fiction.
And | wrote it since supper time, too;
not since supper, because, come to think
Of it, we had none"
This occasion seems to call for the
GROWER" observed Eversleigh pere.
''Growler!" echoed the happy girl in
joyous disdain, as she tossed her parent
a s10O-bil. snake it keg!"
Wasn't she heroine?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05
Union SfacIxrandS

Official receipts at South ST. Paul: ee5
hogs, 10 cattle. calves, 10 sheep
Hogs,,strong. Bulk sold early to packers
at an advance of &c, good heavy hogs selling
at 81. 1901 80; bulk sold al 81 3.04 .45: ouaI.
ity was fair to good. Some loads OF poor to
fair sold no higher than yesterday, and few
loads, sold after the morning decline at Chi.
cage, went at steady prices The provision
market has been weak for a few DAYS and
affects the hog marker
CO CsttleIDull. Receipts were only part of a
load and of poor quality. There were few
buyers of butcher stuff in tie yard, and the
demand was for better grades. The scrubby
Some trading, in stock cattle at steady
prices; good beef cows sold at SEQ. IS;
veal calves, S2.5O@3; feeders. $3.50. QUO
tations: ., Prime steers, s3.75@4: good
steers. $500; 65i prime cows, 81. 1922 80;
Si@1.9O; light veal calves. sos. rs: heavy
calves. S2(O3; stockers, 81. 0I0D2 .25; feeders.
S2;35Q2.75 bulls, stays and oxen, 81 .250
2.35
Sheep-Steady There is some demand for
good, fat muttons. The thirteen head re-
ceIyed were only tair, averaging So lbs, and
sold at 81 60. Quotations.: Multons. S46t75l
lambs, S40L75; stockers and feeders, S3@4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05
Disastrous Consequences Of
the Fall Of a Defective
ScaffOld.
Murderer FitZSimmonS, in
Despair, Suieides--FiendS
in Florida.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 4.-MiSS AL
Iiere Chevalier, of Boston, who re-
Gently exposed many of the frauds
practiced by Thomas Lake Harris,
primate of the Brotherhood of
the New Life, has prepared
an open letter to William
Dean HowellS which recently in Har-
per'S magazine, took Harris part IN the
controversy, and expressed grave doubts
of the charges which she made of strip
ping converts of money and valuables
and of immoral practices at community
headquarters in Fountain Grove,
Sonoma county. Miss Cheyalier
responds with mass of facts
gathered from eX-memberS of the COM
munity, affidavits that seem to prove
conclusively her two main pointS--that
Harris rObs his dupeS and that he per-
vertS the moral sense of his converts by
system of sociology more abhorrent
than the practices of the Oneida COM
munity.
One of Miss Chevalier's strongest bits
of proof is letter from Rev. Albert
Cuthbert. of England, who escaped from
Harris community, where his father
and mother were held as moral cap
tives. His mother was the brilliant
Miss Fawcett. of London. Harris
put her in solitary confinement and
did not allow her to see husband or son
until months had passed. This young
man witnessed women bathing with
men in a large room devoted TO edenlc
baths under the direct orders of Harris.
Among the women who were made to
perform this repugnant task was Lady
Olphant Miss Chevalier has score of
atfidavits showing the hypnotic int1u-
ence of Harris and the terror he inSp red
among his disciples even after they
escaped from his community.
She has also made many aff1davltS
giving facts about Harris luxurious life
and the hardships of disciples. One
member of the community, now labor
ing at Santa Rosa, brought $4,000
which Harris appropriated. Miss
Chevalier declares that she pro-
poses to carry on her warfare
against Harris as long as her means and
strength endure. She proposes TO have
tie postmaster general prevent the cir
culati0n OF some of his pamphlets and
books, which are immoral, and appeal
TO congress to suppress the community
es the Oneida community was closed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05
LIVE STOCK.
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Feb -Cattle-Receipts. II o00s
shipments. 4500; market moderately active.
steady to shade higher; good steers. S4.5o@
$50; others, 50. 2G0440: stockers. ST .s5a325:
shipments, 1I,0O0: market opened active .tie'
strong. closed weak to lower; rough and
common, 81. 4o@445; mixed and packers.
S4.5GQ4.G0; prime heavy and butcher weights
ceipts, 5000; shipments, 400; market slow.
steady to weak; ewes. S5@425: mixed. 81. 50
@4;75: Wethers. S4.SC@5 35; Westerns $50
$40; lambs. S5@GO5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05
MINNEAPOLIS.
Chamber Commerce

Wheat markets were easy at first. and
strengthened little after the first half hour
Gables were quoted easy. with Liverpool
l5@a4d lower. French country markets were
called slow, and cargoes off coast at London
were quiet. and on passage quiet. New York
cleared 100000 Blu of wheat and that when
known strengthened the markets, causing the
small rally shortly after the opening Later
alterations in prices were merely the tempo
rary changes due mainly TO the drift of
speculation. Wheat closed as follows: No.
hard, on track, s3l2c; No. northern Feb
ruary SIC; May, S5c; on track, S2I5c: No. .
northern 76007Sc.
Flour-Demand good and prices quoted.
Patents in sacks to local dealers: patents
81 .4O04 20; bakers supertine, ST. .5O@2 rs for
low grades in bags, including red dog
Bran and Shorts-Steady at S1OZ 011 for
bran; shorts, Sl0.50@12.
Com Nominal; quoted at 32@34e for
yellow.
oats-ouoted at 20@ssc for choice No. ?
white.
Rye-In fair demand; quoted at 7o@7llac
Barley-32@4Sc for good No. 3. Choice No.
9 sold at Sc
bought here less the freight
Feed-Quoted at Sl4.50G1l550
HayISl09. 80 for upland; timothy nominal,
l hard, car slice: No. l northern, 3 cars,
to arrive, S2lac: No. northern, l car. S2s4c
No. northern, cars, S3l2c; No. northern.
40 cars. S2l2c; No. northern, 10 cars. S2Mc;
No. hard, $ cars, S3l4c; No. l northern, 30
cars, SIC; No. northern, 30 cars s3c; No.
northern, car f. o. b., s3s4c; No. 1 north
ern. 2 cars. nc; No. 2 northern, s
cars, 77c; No. 2 northern. l car. 7Sc;
No. northern, l car, 77lac; No. hard. 2
cars. soc; No. 2 northern, 3 cars. 79I2c;
No. northern, l car. 75c; No. 9
northern, rs cars, zoe; No. northern, car.
sic; No. B northern, cars. 74c; NO. 3
northern, 2 cars, 73c; No. 3 northern. 10 cars.
71c; No. northern, cars, 71e; No. north
ern, car, 7Sc No. 3 northern, l car. t. O
b., 74c; No. 3 northern, IS cars.
72c; No. 3 northern, car. zoe:
No. northern, l car f. O. b.. zoe:
rejected, ; car. Csc: rejected car, 8Oc; reject,
rejected. car, | ID off, Csc; rejected, car
10 off, SIC; rejected. 1 car, l ID off, re;
rejected. car. l 10 off. 7lc; no grade. .
cars, l Id off, Gle; no grade, car, ID OFF, 73c:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05
TWO MEN KILLED
And Half a Dozen Injured by a
Falling SCaffOld.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Feb. "A horri
bic accident occurred at the Sloss fur
mace this afternoon, two men being
killed outright and SIX injured. A hot
blast stove was being erected and the
men were working on scaffold in the
interior of the walls, fifty-eight feet
from the ground. Suddenly the scat
folding gave way and the men with all
their implements and a forge fell to the
ground in an Understandable, horrible
mass. The men killed are John Slaton
and John Richie. The wounded are
Will Harvey, P.J. TrammeIl, Bob w AIDE,
Jerry Moore, Henry Cults and Frank
Wilcox. All the men but Moore are
seriously hurt, and some of them may
die.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05
SIClLIAN FASHION.
A RevenSeful Brute Fails in His
Design.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. Am
tonic Lola, Sicilian, who arrived here
from New Orleans some months ago,
and who is said to be member of the
Malta, made a savage attack with a
razor this afternoon on Mrs. Rosa Cam
pagna, the wife of a fruit dealer who
had LOlla's brother arrested for assault.
Lola threw the woman to the ground
and inflicted deep cash encircling the
throat with razor, narrowly missing
the jugular. He then slashed the
woman on the left side of the skull, cut
ting away large piece of flesh. The
woman seized the razor. and had her
fingers nearly severed. Lola was ar
rested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05
SHIP YOUR WHEAT,
BARLEY, RYE, OATS AND HAY
ECKERT, WILLIAMS & Co.
DULUTH, MINI.
Consiguments Solicited
Milwaukee Produce.
DU LU II, MIN n
1onsignments Solicited.

MILWAUKEE. Feb. Flour quiet Wheat
firm: May, s6a4c: No spring, SIC: No.
northern, soc. Corn quiet; No. 8. 37@37Iac.
Oats quiet; No. white, 3lc; No. 3 white
a912@30c. Barley active; No. 2, SIC: sample
1890. Rye quiet; No. 1. 7SI5@79o. Provis-
Sc. 62I2. Receipts-Flour, 400 bbls; wheat,
$4,000 bu; barley. $4,000 bue Shipments
Flour. 1900 bbls; wheat LOO bu; barley,
TO- 500 blu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05
NJ. b. CURTIS TRIAL.
Witnesses Testify Concerning His
Alleged Crime.


SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 4.-The Curtis
trial was continued today. Thomas
Mullins was recalled as witness and
was subjected to cross examination. He
could not tell who fired the shots he
heard. Curtis wore long coat and
dicer hat. The witness identified the
coat shown him as the one worn bv the
short man. but could not identify The
hat. He heard the officer saw to the
man: You had better come along
now" The shooting then followed.
There were two shots fired in
rapid succession, then the third shot
after lapse of few seconds. When
the witness turned Grants BODY over.
the officers star could plainly be seen.
Mullins said he picked up Grants hat
about five minutes after the Shooting
and there seemed to be some shoulder
Ing fire burning IN it, Officers Bode and
Allen and witness companion, Edward
Toomey, pursued the fleeing man. He
denied having visited any attorney for
the purpose Of Offering to sell his evil
dence for money. Edward Toomey
testified that between IL and l O'Clock
on the morning of Sept. IL he and Null
Inns were together Oh Folsom street and