davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-17
GROWING RAPIDLY.
Head Officers of the Modern
Woodmen submit reports of
the Years Work.
Since Discussions Had Been Set
tied Growth Of the Order Has
Been Phenomenal.

OMAHA, Nov. 16,-At today's session
Of the head camp of the Modern Wood
men the most.important question con-
Sdered was their location of tue head
quarters OF the order for the next two
years. Propositions were received from
Peoria, Rock Island, Springfield and
Fulton, LII. The matter, after lengthy
discussion. was made special order for
tomorrow at 2 y. IL. The camp then
went into committee of the whole to
consider the number and designation Of
the head officers. The number of head
physicians was increased from one to
three, and the committee ON revision of
laws and ritual was directed to prepare
suitable amendments TO the constitution
and bylaws.
w. A. Northcott, the head consul, pre-
Sented an elaborate report of the years
work. He referred to the discussions
that had effected the work of the order
prior 10 the session of the head camp,
which was held at Springfield, ILL.,, III
1880. The differences were settled at
that session. the deficiency provided for
and tie order placed again Ill the conf
dence of the members. Since that meet
Ing the head consul stated the order had
experienced an almost phenomenal
growth. Since that meeting the MEM
OerShip lad increased from 10000 to
$4,000, and the rate OF suspensions had
decreased in wonderful ratio and was
now almost normal. In that time the
order had paid 81, 1000 900 to the Deneti-
Charles of deceased members and had &C
cumulated $5S, oil. Is in the general fund.
During that period there nad been 494
new camps added to the roster. The
cost OF insurance had not been increased
and every feature of the orders work
was in most satisfactory condition.
The report OF the head banker. ID. G.
link, of Grand Island Neb., showed
that the total amount received in the
benefit fund was 81, 129, $3.50. The dis
burSementS amounted to 81 ,093, 200,
leaving balance hand of $36664.30
In the general fund the receipts were
S170, 052 80, disbursements SllO,S56.2S,
balance on hand $50, 1868.
Head Physician Frank Swallow re-
ported that he had received and acted
on 80, 0S7 applications for membership
during his term Of Office, of which 1888
had been rejected. The death rate had
been gradually reduced, and would
compare faVorably with that of any Of
the old line companies.
This evening the visiting Woodmen
were entertained by Camp No. 20 at
their lodge rooms, and tOmOrroN night
they will be rendered an oyster supper
and ball.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-17
Union Stock Yards.

Receipts-Hogs, l, 643; cattle 2J); calves, Z;
sheep 40.
Hogs-5c lower, following Eastern decline
The quality was poorer tnan yesterday, max
ing the average cost nearly Ice lower. Late
arrivals made trading late, and several loads
were not sold until near the close, late sales
being weak with the opening III sympathy
with Chicago's weak decline. All sold at -
a.. 20: bulk. S5.l5.
Cattle Firm and active. There is good
healthy tone TO the market. Good butcher
cattle are scarce and the best that were
offered were held at stronger prices. Other
grades were steady. Buyers did not try TO
pound the market much. and the LUX were
weighed before noon. Buyers are Oh the
market for stockers and feeders, paying
strong prices for their pick, the tail ends
going slow Quotations: Prime steers % 20
0a.60; good steers, S2.5l13 %: prime cows,
s. 25Go?. %; good cows, Sl.75G92 rs; common
to fair cows 90cGSl.5U; light veal calves.
s.. 5004 %; heavy calves, 81 .Ta@s!. 70: stock
ers, S!.25@2 10; feeders, 81. 100 '5 bulls sl
Oils. y.
Sheep-Steady on good common, thin stuff
very hard Of sale Good Wethers sold 10
local feeders at 81 10; fair mixed brought
So. Il. Quotations: Mutton5, S2g4.1O; lambs
S544, 10; stockers and Feeders, S3Q9l. 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-17
TERMS KEPT SECRET.
Canada and Newfoundland Com
missioners Conclude Their Con-
farannn

Canada and Newfoundland Com
missioners Conclude Their Con-
ference.
HALIFAX, n. s., Nov. 16.-The con-
ference between members of the Cana
dian and Newfoundland governments
came to an end last night. 1t has been
decided that the proceedings shall not
be given to the public until they shall
have been laid before the governments
of the two countries, and until the gov
ernmeDts approve of them being made
known. From unofficial sources it is
learned that the conference agreed upon
united line of action to he pursued in
regard to continuing the modns vivendi
license. The influence of the Dominion
government is to be used in urging the
imperial government to effect an early
settlement with France in regard to its
territory and fishing rights on the west
coast of Newfoundland.
The question of confederation was
the last one considered. A basis Of
terms of union was agreed upon. which
the Newfoundland delegates will sub
nit to their government. and If accept
ed ty them the question will be submit
ted to plebiscite of the people. The
Observation-Disclosures want IL per capita al
loWance equal to their proportion OF the
Dominion debt, which would be equal TO
$1,000, 900, and want the Dominion to
undertake the completion of the railroad
across the island to Hale's bay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-17
CHANGERS IN SESSION.
National Convention of the Pa
irons of Kusbandry 4 ssem-
BILE at Concord, n. Ii.
Fair Treatment for the Agricul-
turist Asked From the New
Administration.

CONCORD. n. H., Nov. 16. The ma
tional grange, Patrons of Husbandry,
assembled in the state house in annual
session this forenoon, j. H. Brigham, of
Ohio, presiding. Twenty-Five out Of
thirty-four grange states were repre-
scented at the first roll call. Master }. Fl.
Brigham delivered the annual address.
He said that the financial standing OF
the national grange is good, and that
reports from state oranges show in
creasing numerical strength, activity in
every good work, and careful observance
of the principles of the order. The
speaker outlined the benefits that had
accrued to the farmer from organization
in favorable legislation, and advocated
renewed efforts to secure the early pas
sage of the WaShburne-Hatch anti
option bill at the next session of con-
greSs.
Iii discussing the labor question, the
speaker said that the relations which
exist between the employer and en-
ployes in this country are of deep in
tereSt, and they view with apprehension
the disagreements which are too fire.
quent for the best interests of all. The
speaker then reviewed the result of the
recent election, and said:
"All our order will ask of the new ad-
ministration is that the same considera-
ton given to other interests be accorded
to agriculture. If the producer on the
farm must compete with cheap labor,
let the producer in the fac
tory and the mine do the same.
Let the cleaVer OF free trade
| descend upon every protected industry
and not alone on agriculture. Tie
| farmers have become accustomed to
neglect and unequal legislation, but
| they are not wholly Indifferent to it,
| and they may at some future time reach
point where partisan associations and
prejudicGs may not be strong enough
| to prevent them from resenting unjust
discrimination against the agricultural
| interest"
The speaker deprecated as unneces-
sary at this time the movement to in.
duce the government to spend large
sums of money in the irrigation of the
dry lands of the West, and passed on tc
lengthy discussion of the financial
question advocating honest money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-17
View York; Produce,

NEW YORK Nov 6-Flour-Receipts. 81
COS pkgs; exports, $500 bbls O.. TOD sacks;
dull. easy: sales, $500 bbs; low extras, SO
9. Is: winter wheat, low grades, $50 -; fair
to fancy. 81. WjSi: patents, s.. eaW4.2l;
Minnesota clear. $3.50; patents, So OIL
Rye mixtures, 5 @l}.75 Cor.meal steady.
dull. Mheat-Receipts, $500 bu exports,
2l5.h00; sales. $1,000 bu futures, 1920 spot:
spots very dull firmer; No. red, TCAc store
and elevator, 7Gl2M16S4c atioat 7Gs4Gp1e4c f.
o. b.; No. 3 rcd, 7Il2QD7zc; ungraded red,
73l2611t5sc; No l northern Sal2(1S %4c: No.
= northern, 1+l2(G1iS4c; options were dull aud
Lee higher on lighter receipts, large clear
anceS increase east of the Rockies smaller
than expected with shorts covering. closing
firm; No = red December, 76ls@165sr, clos
ing at 1Cssc: January. If5s0le4 closing
at 7eAc: March, 81 7s01Sl3Sc. closing at SlSsc :;
May. e3A01S5Ssc. closing at So55c. Rye dull
Barley dull. Barley malt quiet. Corn-Re-
ceipts, j., o. bu; exports, 1870 bu; sales,
3S5, 00J bu futures, $4,000 Blu spot: spots
more active, tirmer: No. ., 5CMn%c in ele-
vator, s 78lS5 Sac afoat; ungraded mixed,
5 q 54c: options were dull and Ss@lc
higher on the decrease east OF the
Rockies small receipts and shorts covering,
closing firm: December. $ SiM iG1sc, closing
at au7sc: January, ,07s@5ll2c, closing at slice {;
May. 51lS0G4c, closing at 53Ac. Oats
Receipts. 1000 hu; exports. 800 bu; sales
% $50 bu futures. 10000 bu spot; spots
fairly active, firmer: options quiet. tirmer;
December. 3Gi4GI}Ll2c. closing at 3tl3c; Jan
narv, 37lIGl37s4c, closing at 3iS4c; May. $50
4O7sc, closing at 4 7sc; No. = white, spot
3.l2c: mixed Western, 31I2@]7c; white
Western, $50 i6c; No. . Chicago, 36l2c.
Hay quiet, steady. Hops quiet, weak
Coffee = Opuons opened steady. 10 points
down to points up, closing strong. 5@a0 up;
sales. 1900 bags; including: December
15.1@!5.99c: January. $50. 0l5Tc; March,
1872 @l5.3 c. May, 10. l5@l5. SC: september,
IA g. Gel5c; SPOT Rio more active, tirmer;
No. Z, lta4c; sagar--Raw dnll; refined dull
steady. AIolasses-New Orleans firm, fair
demand. Rice steady: fairly active. Petro-
leum quiet, steady; United. no sales. Cot
tonseed oil firm. quiet; crude. 20 bid; vel
low, BIC asked. Rosin quiet, steady
Turpentine dull, easier. at 8 QD3llac. Eggs
quiet; fancy firm; receipts, 5,622 pkgs
Hides dull, steady Pork firm. fair demand
Cut meats quiet, steady. nliddles quiet. Lard
firm, quiet; Western steam closed at 500 :;
sales. none: option sales 1000 ties; December
SS.15 bid; January. Sc. 81 bid; February s.. 30
bid Butter quiet; fancy lirmer; Western
GARY, 1C@22c: do creamery. 22@3-c; Elein,
3l@3il2c. Cheese-Fair demand, firm: pant
skins 3Gt.7I2c. Pig iron fairly active; Amer
lean, 5 SO So Copper firm; lake. Sli.SJ
M119l. Lead dull: domestic. So so bid. Tin
closed weak; Stats, $!3.40 $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-17
DrV Goods.

NEW YORK Nov 16.-There was continued
activity in cotton goods, all descriptions Of
staple participating. and the market going
higher Goods today are very scarce, par
ticularly the more desirable makes Bleached
goods. heavy browns aud colored cOttons
disclose tendency TO a new advance.
Agents advanced lightweight Anchor A
bleached shrling TO sl2c: Hills Semper Idem
to 7s4c, and Blackstone a. bleached shifting
10 7I2c. Most ali Southern sheelings ana
drills are AQl2c higher. In other articles
business was moderate but fair. Jobbers
were having a tair package trade in domes-
ties and a good price business in silks and
dress goods. Holiday goods were in demand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-17

Other Grains-Wheat-No 1 winter. cars;
No 2. S cars; rejected, car. CoTn-No. .. 1
car; No 3, car Oats-No. 2, . cars; No. 3,
10 cars; no grade, car. Rye-No. ., 2 cars.
Barley-No. 3, 10 cars; No. q, Il cars: No. 5,
cars. Flax-No. /, % cars; rejected, car :;
no grade, car.
Cars Inspected Out-W heat No. 1 hard.
cars; No. 1 northern, 80 cars; No.2 north
ern. Il cars; No. 3, cars; rejected, Is cars;
no grade. cars Oats-No. 3, cars; No. 3,
1 car. Barley-No. 4, 1 car; No. g. l car
Flax-No. /. 1 car.
flour Shipments-C.. NJ. & st. p, 1855
bbls; Omaha, 1914 bbls; st. Louis. rs bbls;
Great Northern. $500 bbls; ST. p. & D., 1,095
bbls; Kansas City, 5,O3l bbls; Burlington,
1885 bbls; 500 line, 1850 bbls.
Wheat Receipts by Car Lots-C. NJ. & st.
P, ia; Omaha 113; st. Louis II; Great
Northern. 81; Northern Pacific, 10; 500
line, 60
P, 81; Omaha, Z; ST. Louis, 4 Wiscon sin
Central, 6; NJ. & NJ, 1: st. P. d D., 4; X. c.,
3; c., B. d N. 6: 500 Line. 8.
IN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-17
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
Chamber Of Commerce.

This market was steady i'll general wsy,
with light fluctuations. Cables reported a
fair demand at Liverpool at the reduced
prices. Both red winter wheat and spring
wheat were l2d lower. Mark Lane quoted
spot wheat weak; Chiliun and Wala WalIa
we're Cd yer or lower. The movement IN
the Northwest keeps up and on some lines
there was renewed activity. Business was
duh most of the day i'll futures, there Icing
no activity, excepting during the changes in
general fluctuations Wheat closed as fol
lows: No. | Bard-On track, tic. No.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, GSc; December GeSsc :;
Nav, 7i$Sc; on track, CSC. No. Northern
On track, 6:0lf5c.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAMS.
Flour = Receipts, none; shipments, 81
2a5 bbS. Quoted at S3.EWi.l0 for first pat
ents. S3.75 Tor second patents, SIC. 020)
for fancy and export bakers, SLIGO 80 for
low grades III bags, including red dog. Local
mlllers advise that there is better inquiry
TOR all grades of flour aU an advance of lUc to
15c on quotation.
Bran and Shorts-Quoted at s. .75@9 for
bran, SS.5t0J for shorts, SiG0i0.50 for
middlngs.
Corn--keceipts, $50 bu; shipments, $40 blu.
Quoted al 3. @14Gc for No. 3, and No . yellow
at 39c. Corn very duh, receipts light and de-
mand also light. See sales.
Oats-Receipts, 12,74J bu; shipments. none.
Quoted at 3 l26132c for Nos 3 white,
,yl2@13 Ice for No. oats. Demand is brisk.
See sales for other grades.
Barley = Receipts ,760 bu; shipments,
$3.50 Blu. Quoted at 35052c for No. 3.
Really choice No = barley will bring 5U@56c
per blI. See sales.
Rye-Receipts 400 bu; shipments, none:
No. rye sold today at 44Iac; f. o. b; demand
light; receipts small.
Flax-Tbe market is based on Chicago
market, less the freight. Flax closed at
ST .0S.
Feed-Millers held at St5@l6 per ton;
less than car lots Sl=@16.25; with corn
meal at S13.5C@l4 per ton; granulated meal
$50.
Hay Receipts, 1873 tons; shipments, IS
tons. The market is steady for choice up
land at about SS.5QQ10; demand good at ad-
vance.
Some Sample sales-No. 1 northern, car.
old and new, 701Ac; No. l northern, 46 cars,
69Iac; 40. northern, SO cars, 69s4c; No. l
northern, 1 car, f. o. b., 70Ac; No. north
cru, Gears. o. 69c; No. l northern. II cars,
&c; No. northern. cars to arrive, 69c;
No. 1 northern. II cars, 60Ac; NO. northern,
l car, old. lie; No. northern, car. part
old, nc; No l northern, 10 cars to arrive,
69I2c; No 2northern, " cars, 64c; No. 2 north
ern cars, 65l3c.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-17
Kansna CItY.

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 49, Cattle--Reeepts.
5000: shipments, 100. The market wat dull ;
good butchers cattle steady and others weak
to lower throughout: feeders and sIockers
active TO steady ana strong Representative
sales Dressed beef and shipping steers, So
@455 cows. $l2j@2.75; Texas and Indian
steers S?.35G03. 50; stockers and feeders, s? %
as Hogs-Receipts, $500; shipments, 800.
The market was steady to &c lower closing
strong. All grades. 81 7505 42l2 bulk, So u
a.. 31la. Shcep-Receipts 700 shipments.
$40 The market was unchanged; muttons,
So 60: lambs $3.50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-17
HUSTLED INTO JAIL.
An Alleged Russian Nobieman in
DURANGO in San Francisco.

An Alleged Russian Nobleman in
Durance in San Francisco.
san Francisco, Nov. 16.-Vladmir
Nichols Rumin, who claims to be a
Russian nobleman and chief of the
Russian prisons of Siberia, is in custody
at the city prison, charged with intern
perance and dserderly conduct. Ac-
cording to his story, as told by friend.
who visited him at the prison, Rumin.
who arrived in this city about two
weeks ago, had his attention attracted
to the prisoners at the city hall one aft
ernoon, and he proceeded to examine
their quarters. to which the turnkey
objected, and ordered him away.
Rumin, not understanding English. did
not comply with the turkeys request,
and he was accordingly hustled into
Jail after desperate resistance, and was
strapped to a cot in the prison hospital.
Rumin declares that he will report the
affair to his government.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-17
Welded IN JULY.
Margaret Mather and Mr.. Pabst
Married in Kenosha, Wis,
Four Months Ago.
The Ceremony Performed by &
Methodist Minister, Who
Has the Record.

KENosHA, Wis, Nov. 16. - Philip B.
Pabst and Margaret Ginlayson MAR
Earet Mather) we're married by Rev.
Frank A. PeaSe, Methodist minister of
this city, July IS last, with no thought
of who thu parties were. The records
show the marriage to have taken place
that date. At the time of the marriage
no request to keep it secret was made,
but at later date, when Pabst and
Pease met OH the train, the request was
made, as the minister III that interview
was informed who the parties were ana
that Philip was the sou of Capt. Fabst,
of Milwaukee. This was some weeks
after the marriage had been performed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-17
CEiiea~n.

CHICAGO. Nov -Cattle-ReceiDts. 1900;
shipments. 1890; market dull, lower. eXcept
for best natives; prime to extra natives, ga
$50; others, 5 .6004.S0; Texans, S2al2 ~;
Westerns. $50 L35; slockers, Sl.75693 10;
COWS sl692 rs. Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; ship
ments $50; market &c lower; rough and
common, S. 1905. 35; packing and shipping,
So 35Go555; prime heavy and butchers
81 50Gl5.7j; sorted light S5aGg5.60; light
mixed. Sl7505.45. Sheep-Receipts, 1000;
shipments. 200; lambs lower; sheep, steady
natives S37s@l2j: Weslers, Sj.&0i Is
Texans, S.. Ss0glG0: lambs. S3.7 05. 80.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-17
NORTHWESTERN RATES

To BE Settled at a Meeting of
NIidglcy's Association.
CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-Chairman Midg-
ley has issued call for meeting of the
Western Freight association in st. Paul
next Monday. The subjects to be con-
sdered are rates on merchandise, live
stock. grain and hay, coal, salt, lime,
and all commodities between ST. Paul,
Duluth. etc, and points in Iowa, Minne-
sofa, the Dakotas, Wisconsin and North
ern Michigan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-17
FINANCIAL.
New York.

New YORK. Nov 6.-Speculation at the
stock exchange was again less active today.
During the greater part OF the day the bears
made active efforts to depress prices, but met
with less success than on yesterday, but few
having declined as much as point Read
ing, Chicago Gas, Sugar. Atchison. American
Cotton Oil, New England and Missouri Pa
citic all Welded about per cent. The great
est pressure was against Reading, the con-
tinued weakness of which occasions no
little disappointment. Missouri Pacific
was depressed by reports that the com
pany intended to make new issue of bonds
in connection with the construction of new
branch lines. These reports were subse-
quently denied by George Gould. Other
wise there were no new Developments cal
culated to effect the market either way.
The lowest quotations as a rule were
touched around delivery hour. From that
time up to the close the market ruled toler-
ably firm, and the general list improved rs to
"a per cent from the lowest on com paratively
light offerings. Among the specialties Ohio
Southern advanced 2Ac. The market closed
dull and tolerably firm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-17
st Louis Produce.

ST. LOUIS. Nov 16.-Flour steady but slow.
Wheat opened better. and finally solo l2c
higher. closing that much above yesterday
cash, 6issc; November, 67l2c; December,
6Ss4c; January, 694c: May, 75ssc: July T;1sc.
Corn-Cash lower: 30l2c: options very dull
early, but later became firm aud closed S40
7sc above Yesterday; November, 39S4c De-
cember and year. 3;7sc: May, 42Ae. Oats
higher and firm but slower; cash and No
Minnesota, 4G@ISc: Nebraska, SEC. Bran
firm: See. Hay unchanged. Lead dull.
FlaXSeed steady; SlG5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-17
ONLY ON SLOW TRAINS
Will Eastern Trunk Lines Make
Reduced Worlds Fair Rates

NEW YORK. Nov. 16.-The presidents
of the Eastern Trunk Lines association,
after long session today, at which they
disc ,sed ii rate to be charged for
railroad tickets to and from Chicago
during the worlds fair, adopted the fol-
lowing: First, on all regular trains
scheduled at thirty-ive hours between
Chicago and New York present rates
will be maintained. Second, during the
exposition on all trains scheduled at
more than thirty-five hours. 20 per cent
reduction may be made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-17
JEWS THE MOST LIBERAL
Toward the Movement for the Ad-
VaEcenent of Women.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. l6.-The AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement of
Women held its second days session, in
which was discussed the effect of im-
migration on the advancement of
women. Responses from delegates
present elected the statement that the
Jews were the most liberal towards the
movements; that the Lutherans opposed
it, while the Catholics, being largely in
the minority, dampened the cause by
their negative position. neither favoring
it nor opposing 1t. OF late it was claimed
that the Catholics were becoming some
what interested in the matter. To-
nights session was devoted to the dis
cussion of women suffrage by Mrs.
Cheney, Miss Blackwell, Mrs. Colby
and Miss Strickland. There was very
large audience present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-17
FREIGHT POOLING.
Chairman Walker Addresses tn
National Transportation Assoc

Chairman walker Addresses the
National Transportation Associ-
alton.
BUFFALO, n. Y. Nov. 16.-The Ma
tional Transportation ASSOCIATION met
here today in executive session. This
afternoon, A. T. Walker, chairman Of
the board of commissioners Of the West
ern Traffic association, spoke on the
subject of freight pooling. George F.
Blanchard. of the Central Traffic qsso-
citation. will deliver an address tomor-
row morning. The officers elected to-
day are as follows: George Nj. Lane, of
Detroit. presidents; w. :. Young, Of
Baltimore, vice president; George F.
Stone, Of Chicago. secretary; F. Ii. Mag
deburg, of Milwaukee. treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-17
Are You Going South or West This
Winter?

IF so, consult the inducements offered
the travelling public in rates and service
by the Chicago Great Western Railway
and connections. Round-trip rates are
now in effect to all principal points in
the South and West. City ticket office,
1875 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-17
Kansas Civ Grain.

KANSAS CITY. Nov. l6-Wheat irregular;
No. hard. 65s4@64Ac; No. red 67l400Sc.
Corn weak and lower; No.. 3 mixed, 3519@
34c: No. 3 white, cS@139c Oats in demand
and higher: No. mixed, 2SD4el2c; No.
white Doc Eggs steady 2Ic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-17
To Old Mexico and Return.

On Nov. 20 and to rs Inclusive,
the Chicago Great Western Railway
will sell tickets to Mexico City, Mexico.
and return. good until Dec. 81, for one
fare for the round trip. City ticket
coffee. 195 East Third street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-17
New York Mining St0cks-Vyest.
Money Markets.

CHICAGO Nov 16-New York exchange CSC
premium Sterling exchange steady at
StS4A for sixty-day bills: S4,s6s4 for sight
drafts Money easy at u per cent.
New YORK. Nov. 16.-Noney on call easy,
ranging from 3 To q Der cent; last loan at 3,
closing offered at ). Prime mercantile paper
:6Di per cent. Sterling exchange is strong,
with actual business in bankers bills at
Si.s4I2 for sixty days ana Sl.StS4 for demand.