davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-14
Grape Peddler in Trouble.

a fruit vendor named Frank Smith
70 registered on the trial docket Of the
police court accused Of using false
weights. II " said that he sold a
couple Of ladies sack Of grapes which
cont uined only about half the amount
they paid for. The police have had
several such cases to deal with Of
late. They shy that some Of the grape
peddlers have been carrying on sys.
temutic scheme Of robbing In using
short weights all fall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-14
WHY THE DESERET NEWS SHOULD
Be SUBSCRIBED FOR IN PREFER.
ERCE TO ANY OTHER PAPER.

LIT IL tho organ Of the Church OF
Jesus Christ OF Lauer.day Saints, and
NE authorized medium through which
The views, wishes and Instructions Of the
Church Authorities are expr esscd and
given TO tho Saints.
2-It may always he relied upon as
advocating or defending the right eide u
cvcry question proper for public journals
io treat upon.
al Is devoted to tho Interests OF the
l.a,ic.-day Saints, and has, from IT, in
ccpiion, valiantly defended their rights
and advocated 'ho principles in which
they bolieyea and avory Lattor.day Saint
should therefore feel under obligations 70
DO his part In helping TO sustain 1t.
i.-ft is not published for speculation,
and never has heen. hut for tho good
which II Is capable OF accomplishing; tho
profits, II any there be derived from Ii,
| hring dovOled to extending its sphere ~
usefulness and bonodtiing tho commu.
nity.
OF II doing it, utmost to establish
home industries, among which are paper
making and typo.iounding, sterootyping
and electroplatiug - branches necessary
tothc development and Independence OF
tie community. Dut which. during their
infancy (which in this Territory thoy
have not yet passed., can only be carried
on at a poounlary lose.
0.-Thoro il no danger OF any sub
scfibor 10 tho NEWS failirs 10 ge. what he
subscribos for through failure OF the bus.
mess aud suspension Of tho publication
"A result In tho case Of hundreds Of
newspaper ventures every year.
lit IL printed In readable typo, 40
that oven the aged can potuso II without
difficulty or danger to their oycsight.
sit H. free from Objectionable sdver-
tisemonts. 80 that no parent noed fear
that his children will have their minds
corrupted from having scccs- to II; In
fact, IL refuses thou.ands 81 dollars worth
OF tho best paying Advertisements annu-
ally, because II l. devoted TO the moral
and spiritual interests " it, readers In
stead Of to getting gain at thcir expense.
g.--Iis tone il not regulated by public
opinion nor The hope of gaining subscrib.
era or advertisements. II advocates tina,
which IL right and condemns that which
Is wrong, regardless of results, financial
or Otherwise
iO.-lt never nsuseaie- ~ readers by
palming of columns Of self.prai,o Tor
news Items
1.-THE NEws practices no deception
aud resorts to no subtcrfdgos to induce
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-14
Concentrations Nod in Order.

Mr.. Philip spry says everybody is
oongratulating him on the recovery OF
the articles stolen from his establish
ment, as previously reported, but he
regrets that he can receive no congTat-
ulatiOns as he has not succeeded in
finding any OF his lost property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-14

BERLIN, nov. lathe Socialist
convention will meet In Concotdin
hall here tomorrow. The day Will he
devoted to the election OF officers aud
preliminary organization. On Tuesday
"a number OF papers VIII be presented
and the subject matter discussed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-14
pElINouENT NOTICE..

The liymalayn Nuns company. Location ~
principal place Of buHIutfs, -nlt Lake tity.
Utah ierntur location Of mines. Uinthh
nistrict sumrF county, Utah.
NOTICE - 1hkUL AXE DtLiNQl INT
- on the fol.1Nng described stock on ac.
count OF ussesfmtn' SEQ. 10, LEVIED June 18th.
W, thc several suuuuts opposite tbs names
~ the respective stockholders, Hs follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-14
CLAIMS WITHDRAWN.

| total EU4,oU.
CLAIMS wiTHDRAwN.
The county physician attended be-
fore the board In reference TO his
claims, but tue same were Withdrawn
BY him for correction.
WATER uuur CERTIFICATE.
The petition Of J. G. Livingstone
for certificate of water right
previously passed without action, was
nj the request Of Attorney Darke ukt IA
up and ordered referred % the cou lty
attorney 10 decide the question Of this
COURTS jurisdiction.
ABOUT DRAINING.
A petition from james Pine and
tweuty.One others Tor the draining Oi
Finh East street, between Twelfth
and Thirteenth South WINS referred to
SeectmAn Hardy.
TAX BALE RELIEF.
The petition Of Francis Frlisch for
Relief on account OF tax sale was re-.
fuired 20 the county attorney.
A similar petition from }. R.Walker
was denied.
The petiuon OF l.. H.. Holden for
special RELIEF from tax sale was granted.
Az INTERESTING POINT.
The report OF the county attorney
on the question OF the right OF Salt
| Lake county 10 b1trow money pending
| the full payment OF the county taxes
now Ia course OF collection wns read
and ordered filed. Mt. Murphy state d
! that no power 10 borrow was expressly
given by statute. Many NJ the state
courts held tho power to be- implicitly
granted ms an incident 90 express
grants Of power 10 perform specific
public functions In which expense
must necessarily be Increased, and that
when money was 70 borrowed bonds
or notes nigh, be- issued therefor
which should possess thu chiracluIistics
ana have the effect Of ordinary ncg0tl-
abls paper. The latter doctrine was
repudiated by the supreme cOuri Of
the United States. No evidence Of
the Indebtedness would, therefore, De
given 10 the lender In the
form Of an ordinary negotiable
instrument; or, rather, " such AN in.
etfument were given,it wOul although
assignable or transferable 10y indorsr-
ment aud delivery. have no higher
character than IA simple certificate Of
Indebtedness, under which the original
validity OF tue debt could always be
inquired into. But It was held by all
the courts that cities anu cOuuties, un.
less expressly prohibited, might incur
debts Ia the Performance OF the duties
committed TO them by statute, AMI for
euch debts might issue vouchers or
certificates which In the hands OF any
holder should be valid TO the exleHt n
which the debt wis valid one. Certain
debts had been contracted by
Salt Lake county In the proper man.
uer anu for authorized purposes, and
remained unpaid awaiting collection
Of this years taxes, which would be
much more than sum lirnt ~ pay
them all. Money might bo borrowed
iOr their payment, ana warrant for
the amount Of tho loan Issued u tho
lender. This would draw interest at
the legal rate, from the Gate OF is
presentment until paid, a valid in
debtcdutse being nlreaiy In existence
this would be u mere substitution OF
one Gro .itOr, or sJmo creditors, for
OtheTs. This lenders claim against
the county would be valid beyond any
doubt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-14
CAUTION.

Consumers are especially
cautioned against purchasing
amy ot the worthless limitations
offered on the market put upon
packages resembling PRIDE
on JAPAN, also known as
TREE ritA. see that the AR
tlcic YOU purchase Il genuine
aud take no other.
facsimile On P4CKAGEs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-14

were made ~ iellows l.. A. Benton,
stationery, so).so; J. II. Rumel, Jr.'
expense, So, h. NJ. Bishop $40;
total, 2D9.SO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-14
THE COUNTY COURT,
Item IN Regard to The COuniy'S Right
to Borrow Money
ATTORNEY MURPny'S OPINION
Presentation NJ Claims. Liquor Bonds.
--Approprlaiious.-A R1adto
BE- Closed, Etc.
ATTORNEY MunPny's OPINION.

selectman Barlch presided at this
mornings session OF the county court,
the other members being also present.
HOSPITAL PATIENTS.
County Physician Maclean reported
that the number Of county patients In
the hospitals ON Novembof 18th wasi
". Mary's, 1; 81. MarS'e, 10; Deseret,
4; total, 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-14
SHE WANTS sArIsrAcrIoN.

A communication from eliza Bel
melt for satisfaction from Salt La
county, was read aud the pque,t
therein denied. II was with reference
to the putting up OF fence on certain
lands OF the writer's between Uuion
mud Granite,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-14

The county physician attended be-
fore the board In reference TO his
claims, but the same were Withdrawn
BY him for CORRECTION.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-14

II was ordered tina. q. A b rson
render statement Of expense a D ina.
dubtednoss for the trustees ul tho
sixty.sixth school district TO the Coun-
10 cDurt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-14


The report Oi tne superintendent OF
county iuilrm1N Ont. J. ii. Hinmnul,
Tor the month enuii 4 OytOHur 8lst, va
read ana filed. Nine patieuts we're 10
mitted during October, a. 4 the numuvr
OF inmates on November lat was 3j.
L'QUOE bonds
were approved as follows and licenses
issued; &. J. schmidt, tor Sandy; ii.
WAGNER, mouth OF Emigration can.
yon; y, G. Williams, Murray: Zlm.
norman Il HnEnegan, BluPh m +;
Jos. Arnoli, Murray; john Hard.
castle, Sandy.
ClTl AND CuuNlY BUILDING.
A communication from G.. H.. stan.
TOW, secretary to the joint cily and
county building committees, with
reference to the payment OF CERTAIN
bills, was read aud ordered He'd.
The board then adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-14

The petition Of J. G. Livingstone
for certificate of water right
previously passed without action, wa
Mt the request Of Attorney Darke mkt n
up aud ordered referred 10 the cou ny
attorney 10 decide the question of tins
olurLlA lurLsllctlon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-22
FINANCIAL.
New York.

NEW YORK. Sept 2I.-The late llouida-
ions on both sides of the account in the
stock market have once more narrowed the
market, and a few shares are especially
prominent in the dealings. The Northern
Pacific developments continued to hang over
the market, but sanguine bulls express the
opinion that the rest of the list will soon
break away from this depressing Influence
as it has from. others within a few months
past, and resume the natural upward move
ment which suffered an interruption so
lately.
There were rumors of certain new com
blnatlons of bull operators ON the street to-
day. and the buying of Erie which undoubt-
edly was more conspicuous in the market
than for some time, was for the account of
one OF these pools. Considerable was heard
about the size OF the short interest in Read
ing and the movement in that stock has the
appearance of a shy at the shorts but neither
the width of its fluctuations nor the activity
OF the stock indicated that any powerful in
terest had taken hold of it. The liquidation
in DlStlI,ers seems not to be com pete ana IL
fuctuated widely today, without scoring any
materia! change in its quotation. Louisville
y Nashville, however, was made the special
pressure, which, although it came late in the
day. was sufficient to decrease it per cent
The drive was professional and was soon
over. and there was afterwards the usual
partial recovery.
The general list was lower at the opening.
No further progress was made until the last
hour. when the coal stocks were brought to
the front and advanced sharply under
strong buying. The final dealings were
more active and stronger than those at any
previous time of the day The bulls are now
predicting considerable rise in the market.
with the coal stocks as leaders, on the theory
that no hostile legislative action can affect
either earnings or the price of coal, which
will be maintained whether the roads are
operated as combination or as INDEPENDENT
roads. The market closed rather heavy On a
reaction from the late rise, with most stocks
at close to first prices
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-22
STICKNEY HAS A PLAN
Casting About for a Contract
to Rep ace the Presidents
Agreement.
Chicago Great Western, With
Others, to Submit an
Agreement.
1t Is Especially Commended
for Its Strength and Prac-
ticability.
Another Day Occupied by
Lawyers in the Case Be-
fore Gresham.

CHICAGO, Sept 21.-Now that, the
presidents agreement has proved a
failure, there is good deal of talk
about new contract to take its place.
Any number Of people would like to
see their ideas embodied in the next un-
dertaking of that kind, and several
prominent railroad men have drawn up
plans for presentation at the proper
time. 1t is well known that Vice Pres
ideEt Springer, of the Atchison, has
scheme which he is anxious to put to
the test.
1t has just been learned that the Of
ficials of the Chicago Great Western
are preparing form of agreement
which will be submitted to the presi-
dents before the close of the year. The
Chicago Great Western never became
member of the Western Traffic associa-
ton, because the officers and directors
were not pleased with the agreement.
AS the other roads are particularly
anxious TO have the Stickney system
pledged to any line of conduct laid out
for themselves, they would no doubt
give the Stickney suggestions careful
consideration. 1t is claimed that the
pan w .h0 CiiicaSo Niodt western peO-
pie will be given fair trial. The plan
should prove more generally satisfactory
than any agreement that has yet been
adopted. 1t will not provide for
money pool, nor will it in any manner
conflict with the provisions of the inter
state commerce law, yet it is especially
commended for its strength and prac-
ticabiity. 1t is designed to cover both
freight and passenger traffic, and to
provide for the handling of immigrant
business
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-22
BRITISH PROTECTION
Will Be Asked by a Portion of
the Inhabitants for the Sand.
witch Islands.
American Residents Will Ask the
United States Government
to Interfere.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 21.-Accord-
ing to the statements of passengers ar
irving on the steamer Australia from
Honolulu this morning. the Hawaiian
Legislature has been caucused, with the
result that twenty-four members voted
In favor of impeacbing the ministry and
twenty-five against such action. The
resolution of want of confidence in the
new cabinet. as introduced by Repre-
sentative Smith, is expected to carry by
the same vote. 1t is also stated that
petitions are being circulated in certain
quarters asking the British government
to place the Islands under its protection.
The American residents of the islands
are strongly opposing such action, and
Will ask the government at Washington
to Interfere on behalf of their interests.
The queen has appointed the follow
ing new cabinet: Edward G. McFar-
lane. premier and minister of finance:
Samuel Parker, minister of foreign
affairs: Charles L. Gulick, minister of
the interior, and Paul Neaman, attor-
ney general
The bill introduced in the legislature
to grant the Louisiana State lottery a
tWenty-fve-year franchise to maintain
lottery in the Hawaiian Islands is uni
VerSally condemned, and the concensus
OF opinion is that it will not pass its first
reading
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-22
MINNEAPOLIS.
Chalmber Of Commerce.

Wheat was higher. but by II o'clock had
lost its tone and fraction of the price, i'll
sympathy with all other places, foreign and
domestic. Cables showed little CT encour-
agement in any respect, and. with full
movement at primary points in this country,
created considerable disbursement There
is sentiment that prices ought naturally to
advance, and there is long wheat held in the
authorization of higher prices, although the
hope is not very active. Wheat closed as fol-
lows: No. / hard, on track. 74c; No.
northern, September. 7l12c: December, 7715c;
May, 1S1sc; on track, re; No. northern,
on track, 6f@6Sc.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
Flour-ReceiptsI $50 bbls; shipments, 33,s47
bbls. Quoted at SLOT for first patents;
50. stat 10 for second patents: So. I5C03. 40
for fancy and export bakers; Sl.2l@a. Is for
low grades in bags. including red dog. Flour
is looking up.
Corn--Receipts, 4,2OO bu corn is strong at
4S@44c for No. 3.
Bran and Shorts-Quoteda at 50. 5000. so for
bulk and Sl10p11 so sacked bran; SI0@112 for
shorts: millstuffss are little frmer, with
much better inquiry.
Barley Receipts, POLIO bu; shipments.
2O1O bu. Barley is strong and active at $50
56l2c for choice.
Oats-Receipts, IS, 620 bu: shipments, $3.50
bu: quoted at 32c for No. 9 white and 300
3la4c for No. 3 white and new 20d3OIac for
No. and No. 3 oats.
FlaX-FlaX sales are based less freight on
the Chicago market. Chicago fax closed at
81 0Gl2
Rye-Receipts. 1850 bu; shipments, 63O bu;
was quoted nominally at 4!@54c for No.
2. +. o. b. The demand appears to be fairly
good at present prices
Feed-M1llers held at ST.. 25D1775 per ton:
less than car lots, S17.T@lS.25; with corn
meal at Sl6016.50 per ton.
Hay-ReceiptS, 135 tons. Receipts COM
paratively light today, but dealers report the
market steady at quotations. We quote up
land hay at SS.5CQD3 and new timothy NOM
lnally at SS.500!0 per ton. The demand is
reported to be fair for the season ga
Cash Sales-No. J hard, 2 cars, nc; No.
l northern, cars, 74I2c; No. 1 northern, S
cars, 75c; No l northern, cars, re; No
northern, car, 72Ac: No. 1 northern, cars,
re; No. northern, cars 69c; No. . north
ern, cars. rec; No. northern % cars, Csc:
No. 2northern, car, 67l2c; No. 8 northern l
car, 63I2c; No. northern, cars, Gee; re-
jected, car, 63c; rejected, l car, re; re-
jected, car, &c; no grade car. CSC; no
grade, car, 6tc; no grade, cars, 62I2c; No.
8 corn, car. 43c; No. corn, cars, 43c; No.
corn, car, 43I2c
Flour Shipments-C. NJ & st. P, 3379
bbls; Omaha, 4,205 bbls; NJ. 4 St. L., 800
bbls; w. Central $50 bbls; NJ. d NJ 900
bbls; st. ?. & D., 4,539 bbls; K c., $50
bbls; c., B. & N, LOCO bbis; 500 Line, lib
bbis.
Wheat Receipts by Car Lots-C., NJ. & St.
p, 81; Omaha, 81; st. Louis, 2l NJ. d NJ,
6S; n. p, 81; 500 Line, q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-22
BROWNING,
KING s. co.

weaker, closing stronger, fairly active; No. .
a req, 'eee eso store and elevator, 79Ac
S5Ac; No. l hard, ssIac; NO. northern
S1Ac; No. 2Chicago, s4Ac; No. Milwaukee,
Ma4e; No. spring, 76lac; options were dull
declining early l2c on the, better weather
reports, foreign selling. heavy receipts
and local realizing; advanced sS@94c as fol-
lowing corn and closed firm at IsGAc above
Yesterday; No. red. September 7S@7eiac
&c; November S@SCl2c. closing at $3.50;
december. slss9S24c. closing at saAc;
March. s6S6QS6s4c, closing at S6s4c: May S7La
0SSLc. closing at S7lsc. Rye nominal; West
celpts, n,G00 bu: exports, 1900 bu; sales,
l.SloGo0 blu futures, 136, 900 Blu spot spots
opened weaker; closed firmer; moderately
a aenye Tor export; No. p 525s 953s4c elevator,
54l2c; options declined l20sAc Oh weak West,
1reer offerings, weaker cables and large re-
celpts; advanced S4@ilsc on reports of cold
wave at the West, closed firm at 1s1Iac over
s yesterday; Sep'ember. 52ss@53s4c, closing at
55&c; October 5234@1527sc. closing at 53l2c;
November. 53l2@54t4c, closing at 54Iac; be-
cember, 54l29 ;5ssc, closing at 5s8sc: Nav, 55s4
@g2tl2c, closing at 56Ac: Oats-Receipts,
l55,U1U bu; sales, 900 blu futures. 100000
bu spot; spots quiet firm; options moderate
y active, iirmer; September. 36laQ36s4c
closing at 36s4c; october, 37@37I2c, closing
f ing S si as November 5Ss@3sl2e clos
1,o az oot2C' OGceu1DSr, 5S0lOJI9c
closing at 3gIac; No . white. SS6.
SSl2c; mixed Western, 3-63SIac: white
western q q .6l3c; white state, $50 46Ibc; No
z Chicago. 37laGa3S34c. Hay quiet weak.
Hops quiet, steady Coffee opened steady. S
points down TO points UP. closed steady. 10
up: sales, $3.50 bags. including: September.
l4.35c; october. I4.@G@l4 25c; November
!a0l4 Ice; December, Ii. 8, a ID. Csc: January'
Is .99c; March, 1879 Ollie; April. 10 &c: Nav
1 ,s;G9 5is spo: RIO frmer, quiet; No. I.
l5A@Essc. Sugar-Raw firm, quiet: re.
fined firm. good demand Molasses-Foreign
nominal; New Orleans quiet steady. Rice
Good demand, firm Petroleum Quiet,
steady; United closed at 53l2c for October
GGottonseed oil quiet, firm; yellow, 3C@sOl5c.
Iaiiow quiet firm. Rosin dull. steady.
Iurpentine dull. easy; 2S@o@9l2c Eggs Quiet.
ABOUT steady: receipts. 5000 pkgs Hides in
active, steady. Pork quiet, steady. Cut
meats firm, scarce; picked bellies SiA0SIsc:
picked shoulders, 6l2@6Ssc: picked hams,
lOAQllAc; middles firm, quiet; short clear
gc. Lard shade lower; Western steam closed
at SifIl2; sales, 500 tics at 81. 77I26l7. so: OBJ
tlon sales, 500 ties: Septe nber closed at 81 II;
october sold at S7.76Q177S, closing at SIT:
January. Sis; May, S7.a5. Butter moderate
demand steady. Cheese inactive, firm part
SKINS. S9slac. Pig iron quiet, steady: Amer
ican, $l3Ql5.5O. Copper dull; lake. SIi@
lilo. Lead steady; domestic, S40407I2. Tin
eaSy; straits Ss11 I5G1oO 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-22
st. Louis Produce.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 21.-Flour firm, I'M
changed Wheat options opened weak. bnt
after slight decline, more a confident view of
the situation carried the cereal Al3sc above
yesterdays close; No , red, cash. higher,
Ssl2c; September 6s7se bid: october, 69l2c
May. 7sEs079Ac, closing at 794@79ssc bid.
Corn, opened weak. but predictions of bad
weather late in the day put prices Is0Ac
above YESTERDAY; No. = cash, ia4c; Septem-
at 43c asked: December, 42I.61 43Isc. closing
at 43isc: year. 42l2c asked; May, 45H046Ac,
closing at 46Hc. Oats sympathized with other
cereals closing higher; No. . cash. 29c: Sep
TEMPER; 29lsc; nominal; October, SOC, nom
inaI; May, 357Sc asked. Rye higher: east
side, No. .. 5214c. Barley steady Bran-5Sc
at mill F!axseed higher, 81 oslo. Timothy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-22
POWER OF TRUSTS
Portrayed in Resolution of tn
New York Alliance.

New York Alliance.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Sept. 2l.-At the
concluding session of the New York
state council of the Farmers Alliance
this morning. among the resolutions the
following is an extract:
Resolved. That the strike made by
the consolidated coal railroads against
society by arbitrarily advancing the
price of coal 81 a ton to the consumer,
while reducing the cost of production at
the time by reducing the price of labor,
demonstrates a power of taxation
stronger than the government itself;
more eXacting than the robber barOns
OF olden times, and more dangerous to
Tree republic than standing armies
overaWing the people; more threaten
ing as to inevitable results than war,
pestileuce or famine. The advance of
the price of coal 81 per ton, and the ad-
vance of the price of sugar to SIX cents
a pound. notwithstanding that both of
these articles are on the free list. illus
trates the dangerous power of trusts.
and demonstrates that the time has
come when the people despair of relief
from reduction in tariff alone, and it is
demanded that the people should band
together for the extinction of the
trusts and kindred concentrations"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-22
Northwestern Patents.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 81 Northwest
ern patents issued today, reported by
Paul d Merwin, patent attorneys. eco
Temple Court, Minneapolis. and WasE.-
ington, DC: Minnesota-Windw wheel,
Eugene Bregio, Trebonne: tool rest,
Darwin l.. Brown, Detroit City; con-
duit for electric railway, Levi P. Bunce,
Minneapolis; steam boiler. Allison Cole
man, Henrietta: mechanical motor.
Daniel j. Dean, Bird Island; subter-
Ianean exhibition apparatus. Hippolyte
Hardy. Minneapolis; steam trap, Nils
Nilsson, Minneapolis; pendulum scale,
David Olmsted, Minneapolis; road
scraper, John S. Palmer. West Duluth;
grain dump, John p. Peterson, Wol-
thington; ice shave, Joel Stubbs, Long
Lake: derrick drum, Adams c. French,
Rapids City, South Dakota.