davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-13
ONE BAD INJUN.
An Apache Who Is Causing Much
Trouble to Both Whites
and Reds.
Several People Have Been Killed
by Him, but He Eludes His
PurSuerS.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 12.-The annual
commanding the department of Arizona,
has been received by the war depart
ment. Gen. McCook dwellS at length
ia his report upon the Indian depreda-
tions in his department, and particu-
larly on the conduct of The Kid" a
San Carlos Apache Indian and refu-
gee from the civil authorities. His es-
capades, the general says, have caused
much anxiety to the white people living
near the border of the White mountain
region reservation, as we'll as to the In
dams who live upon it. 1t seems that
this Indian killed many persons during
May and June last. but several scouting
expeditions sent ont to capture him and
every plan and device put in operation
to entrap this willy savage failed. He
eluded them all.
The conditions surrounding the
Navajo Indian reservation, the report
says, are constant source Of anxiety
to the Indian bureau, the army and the
civil authorities of Arizona and New
Mexico. There are 5000 Indians living
beyond the limits of the reservation.
They have been living upon the I'M
surveyed lands for generations and
claim these locations as their homes.
They know nothing of the land laws,
and it is hard to make them understand
that they are trespassing outside of the
reservation. In addition, says Gen.
McCook, they claim their people were
in full possession of these lands before
any white men were in the country,
and that they should have the same
rights in the unsurveyed public lands
as the white men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-13
GREAT NORTHERN RAIL way
ARRIVE

CjfU 0ffinnc Us East Third St, ST. Paul;
OitJ ououo 300 Nicollet Az, Minneapolis;
and Union depots in both cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-13
BOTKIN RESIGNS.
Kansas Notorious Judge Volun-
tarily Lays Down the Reins
Of judicial Authority.
Since His Appointment the Dis
trict Has Had No Cessation
From Turmoil and Strife.

TOPEKA, Kan, Oct. 12.-Judge Theo-
doslus BOtkin has presented his resigna-
ton to Gov. Humphrey as judge of the
Thirtysecond judicial district, and
William Easton Hutchinson, an attor-
ney OF Ulysses, Grant county, has been
appointed to succeed him.
During the three years that Judge
Botkin has been Judge of the Thirty
second district, counties composing it
have had no cessation from turmoil and
strife. The district was oppressed by
two factions, one led by Sam Wood, and
one by Judge Botkin. The killing of
Sheriff Cross and his posse in No Mans
Land was the immediate result of the
county fight between Hugotin and
WOOdSdale, and from that time two fac
tions have been at war.
Sam Wood, finding his following in
minority, attempted to have Botkln
Ousted from office when the Peoples
party gained control of the legislature.
The impeachment trial lasted for six
weeks. The main charges were tyranny
and drunkenness in office. 1t was found
impossible 10 odst Botkin from his
office. although eighteen senators, a
majority of those voting. voted to i'm
peach him on the ninth and tenth counts
in the Indictment, drunkenness in Office.
AS an Immediate result of this trial
and the murder of Sheriff Cross, Sam
Wood Was shot and killed by James
Brennan. an intimate friend ofBotkin,
i'll June, 1891. in Hugotin, Stevens
county, while the latter was at
tending court. This assassination
created profound sensation through
out the state. 1t was impossible to Sc
cure jury in Stevens county to try
Brennan on account of the intense par
tisanship, and after two Intellectual at
tempts at trial he was released OH
writ of habeas corpus. On account of
his personal friendship for Brennan
and his hatred of Wood, Judge Botkin
refused to sit i'll the case, and special
judge was called in.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-13
SALTWATER BUDGET.
Mayor Durant Renominated-T
KifIiur nPV n Saxyar6

Mayor Durant Renominated-The
Killing of v. C. Seward.
A Democratic city convention was
held at the city hall yesterday after
noon. and Hon. E. W. Durant was for
the second time renOminated for may or.
Durant has served the city faithfully
during the past four years, and lis ad-
ministration has been commended by
nearly every business mau in this city,
Several important questions have come
up during this period. and he has hand
led each of them with the utmost care,
and his action in each case has been for
the best interests of the city. The Dem.
9ocratic party of this city did a wise act
by renOminating Mayor Durant, and
their action will be upheld by the taxN
payers IN the coming election. He made
no effort for the denomination, but his
friends considered it no more than
right to do as they did. and
acted for the best interests of all parties
concerned. No nomination was made
for city treasurer, and, if deemed adj
viSable, the city committee will make a
nomination for this office at a later day.
A. G. Hospes, the present incumbent,
has made very efficient officer, and
although Republican, the Democrats
Ieel uiSpOSeu 10 MAKE no nomination
agains him. At the close of the con-
vention the delegates from the various
wards nominated the following candi-
dates for aldermen: First ward, j. j.
Eichten; Second ward, B. j. Mosier;
Third ward, J. +. Sullivan.
An eye witness of the murder of V. G.
Seward on Tuesday stated yesterday
that the first shot from the assassin's
revolver merely pierced Mr.. Stewards
hat, and that after the first shot was
fired he ran into the building where the
two shots were fired that resulted in his
death. Drs. J. Ii. Murphy, of st. Paul,
and Caine and Clark, of this city. made
a pOst-mortem examination of the re-
mains yesterday and found that both
bullets had pierced the brain, either one
of which would have resulted in the
wounded mans death. The bullets
were crushed when they struck his
skull, and small fragments were found
imbedded in the brain. A coroner's
jury found that Mr.. Seward came to his
death by pistol shots fired by George
Peters.
The Nettie Duncant left yesterday
with raft of logs for Clinton.
The board of education held a meet
ing Tuesday evening and discussed the
ACCESSIBILITY of adopting new manual
of the course of studies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-13

b6:32 p m.
b6:10 p. m.
bliss q. m.
boss q. IL.
b11b6 q. III,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-13
READY TO Be BURIED.
No Probability Of Reorganiz-
ing the western Traffic
Association.
It's Projectors Forced to Ad-
nit That 1t Is a Com
plete Failure.
An Agreement Wanted Which
Will Prevent Manipula-
tons.
Causes Of All the Trouble
Said to Be Secret Rate
Cutting.

CHICAGO, Oct. 12.-There is no prob
ability that the many agreements for
the reorganization of the Western Traf-
fic association will ever be adopted or
seriously considered. 1t is now accepted
as a fact that the association is dead
and will stay dead. 1t was more an eX-
pertinent of the presidents and directors,
who gave it several trials, and are now
forced to admit that it was a complete
failure. Few of them are not convinced
that an agreement covering such wide
expanse of territory, unless builded on
plan very different from any that has
yet been presented, can ever be made
success. In the opinion of the traffic
officials the present Western Freight
and Western Passenger associations.
though subject to amendments from
time to time, are good enough. They
have certainly outlived two or three
agreements made by the presidents and
directors.
The Western roads are not looking
Tor an Ideal theoretical agreement.
What They Want
is an agreement that will prevent man.
ipulations. Chairman Walker has not
suggested any way that will prevent
this, although he has recently been air
ing his views as to what traffic agre e.
ment should be. The fault found with
Chairman Walkers plans is that they
suggest nothing new. 1t is claimed
that the ideas which he calls his own
were all advanced 10y former trainers of
proposed agreements, whose plans were
thoroughly investigated and shelved be-
cause of their impracticability. A traf-
nc manager said today:
"There has been no trouble with the
published rates. They are fairly rea-
sonable as between the shippers and
the railroads. 1t is the secret rate that
causes the trouble. 1t is generally i'm
possible to prove anything against the
secret rate cutter; consequently the best
way TO prevent such irregularities IS to
adopt some such measure as Chairman
Midgley's committee is now working
on, providing for division o. tonnage.
The committee will no doubt report an
agreement that will protect all lines
and secure to each proper share of the
tonnage at tariff rates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-13
MINNEAPOLIS MARkETS.
Chamber Commerce.

The wheat markets were so completely up
set by the official estimate OF yield that they
had not got righted yesterday morning. The
opening showed some desire to buy and a
subsequent advance, with quick and mostly
light fluctuations to the clio Sc. The large
wheat movement and the large surplus are
other causes of present depression. There
is a well-founded belief that the markets will
right themselves as they recover from this
last blow. Flour is selling but at lower
prices, and the mills are very busy. The
following are the closing quotations: No. l
hard. on track, 724c; No. northern. Octo-
Der, 7jlec; December. 71ssc; May, 77ssc; on
track, 7Ua4c; No. northern, on track, ESQ
&c.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
Flour-Receipts, 800 bbls; shipments. So
671 bbls Quoted at S4@t4.40 for first patents {:
ST. 75Gna 90 for second patents; So. 15ll3. 30 for
fancy and export bakers; ST. @2.I5 for low
grades.
Corn-Receipts, 1000 bu: shipments. none {;
corn is weak at 4l@42l2c for No. 3.
Bran and Shorts-Qnoted at S919.50 for
bulk and Sll@u.50 sacked bran; SlC@l2 for
shorts Mlllstdffs are a little firmer. with
much better inquiry.
Barley eceiprs, $4,000 bu; shipments 49,.
200 blu. Barley is dull and lower. 2S@1j4c.
Oats-Receipts II, 26o bu; shipments, 49,,
$40 blu; quoted at Bic for No. white; 800
39l2c for No. 3 white and new; 27Q129c for
No . and No. oats.
FlaX-tlaX sales are passed. less 1relght, on
the Chicago market. Chicago flax closed at
S111I2@I.12R.
Rye-Receipts, 1910 bu; shipments $50 bu;
was quoted nominally at 49@Ilc for No. .
f. o. b. The demand appears to be fairly
good at present prices.
Feed-Millers held at S16 q @116. rs per ton;
less than car lots, l6.75@f7.25; with corn
meal at Sl6@l650 per ton.
Hay-Receipts, 800 tons Receipts of hay
were very heavy, with a very poor de-
mand; S1@S for choice was the ruling figure,
with lower grades unstable Timothy hay sold
yesterday at 50.
Some Sample Sales-No. l hard, car, 75l2c !;
No. l hard. car, 7ll9c; No. northern II cars
70l2c: No. northern. Is cars, 70S4c: No. 1
northern, cars, Tic; No. l northern, 10
cars. 73c; No. = northern, 4 cars. Use; No .
northern, II cars, &c; No. . northern, IL
cars, 6612c; No. 2 northern, 10 cars. 66c: No.
northern, cars, csc; No. 3 northern. .
cars. &c; No. northern, II cars, Gle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-13
Union Stock Yards.

Receipts-Hogs, 1908; cattle. 15S; calves,
S; sheep, 800.
Hogs-50i0c lower. A good run. but they
were all wanted. PACKERS taking all except a
few punches Of stock pigs, the latter selling
at 4.S2l2@5. Common rough heavies also
sold at S5@5.10. The quality was quite good
for the bulk.
Cattle-Steady. moderate run, and not
much good butcher stock offered. Common
grades sold slowly. but the yards were well
cleared at the close. Stockers and feeders
were active, northern buyers being on the
market. Common stocKers and feeders are
low, good grades bringing good prices
Mich COWS scarce, and good cows i'll demand.
Quotations en- Prime steers S@sG ,oc, good Q"
good cows Sl.75@2; common to fair
cows, 50c@. so; light veal calves. 3d. 004. so !;
heavy calves, SOS; stockers. 1902 20;
feeders, ST. .sc@2.50; bulls, Sl@1.75.
Sheep-Good steady and active: common,
slow. Good muttons and wether lambs sell
ing around 81. Feeders sold at S3@3.30.
Quotations.: Muttons. S3@4; lambs, S3Q4;
stockers and feeders, S203. 80.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-13
THE PIONEER PRESS HIT.
1t Reduces Wages While Preac h
ing High Wages.

10 Inc EDITOR OF the GLOBE.
A morning paper not thousand
miles from this city, an advocate of pro-
tect ion and great friend ~ of the
labo ring classes, in nearly every issue
has all editorial telling what the Repub-
lican party has done. with tine hel p of
the Mckinley bill, to benefit the work
ingmen. If a high tariff raises the
weekly or month"; y wages of the laborer,
why is it that this self-constituted
champion of labor's cause has, since
Jan. 1, 1892, reduced the salaries of
score or more of its employees from 10
to 25 per cent of what they were in 1891?
We learn that large number of those
whose earnings have been reduced are
men who have been in its employ from
eight to fifteen years, men with large
families dependent OH them for support,
and who have right to expect, if pro-
lection is conducive to high wages. AS
this cload- piercing, sky-scraping cham
piOn of protection prof. csSeS to believe,
an increase instead of a decrease in
their salaries. A good motto for this
advocate of the Mckinley doctrine
would be to first practice and then
preach. CHARLES B.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-13

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
easy. nominally 1C@16c lower than last week.
Wheat-No. 2 spring 72ssc; No spring,
60@66c: No red, fa5s@75ssc. Corn-No.
2. 4aAc. Oats-No. .. 29S4c; No. 2 white, f..
o. b., 3.@3iLc: No. white, 29ls@3lc. Rye
No. ?. SEC. Barley-No. 9, 6c@62c; No. 8, f.
o. b.. 4G@6=c: No. 4, f. o. b., 3;@5,c. Flax
seed-No. ]. S1.1212. Timothy Seed-Prime
$3.50. Mess Pork Dbl. Sl1.309l1 80. Lard
Per 100 lbs, SS.55. Short kibs-Sides
Qoose), S77C@10. Dry sailed shoulders
(boxed), S7.2 @7.225. Short clear sides
(boxed), Sa.05@s.rO. WhisKy-Dis,illers fin
ished goods, per gal. $l.15. Sugars-Cut
loaf unchanged. 5I2@534c; granulated. 5ssc;
standard A, 5lsc. No. corn. 4l2c. Re
ceipts-Flour. $1,000 bbls: wheat. $4,000 bu;
corn, $4,000 bu; oats. $4,000 bu; rye, $1,000
bu; barley, 116.000 bu. ShipmenIs-Flour,
12,00o bbls; wheat $4,000 bu: corn, $4,000
bu: oats. PSI, coo bu: rye, 5000 bu; barley.
s.. 900 bu. On the produce exchange today
the butter market was steady; creamery lS@
25c; dairy, 15@23c. Eggs firm, steady; fresh,
19019l2c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-13
REBELLION IN TURKEY.
Obnoxious Troops Attacked in the
Province of SDhakia.


GAMBIA, Oct. 12.-For a long time
past considerable ill feeling has exhist-
ed between the inhabitants of the prov
incs of Sphakia and the Turkish troops
stationed in various parts of the prov
ince. The troops were overbearing in
their demeanor, and perpetrated many
Outrages on the inotfensive inhabitants.
Matters went from bad to worse, and
finally patience. under the cruelties and
impositions practiced upon them, ceased
to be virtue, and the people rebelled.
On Oct. the male inhabitants of
Askifo armed themselves, and when the
soldiers attempted to perpetrate one of
their accustomed outrages they set upon
them. The troops gathered in force,
and conflict followed. The soldiers
fought with desperation, for they knew
they need expect no quarter if they fell
into the hands of the villagers. The
latter fought to avenge the many
wrongs to which they had been sub
jected. and the battle ragged fast and
furious. After considerable time the
troops were driven into their barracks
and comparative quiet was restored.
Nine soldiers and villagers were killed.
aud many on both sides were wounded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-13
Kansas CITY.

eKANsAs CITY Oct. -Cattle-Receipts
1900; shipments. 5000; good steers were
steady, others dull ard weak; good cows
were steady, others, 1t@15c lower: feeders
active and strong; Texans barelyusls t I'd
3.35; cows and heifers Sl.15@?.5O Texas
and Indian steers. 81 4C12,40: Texas and
Indian cows. Sl.E@2: stockers and feeders,
So. 1903 Hogs-keceipts. 1920; shipments,
lower: the extreme range of prices was 81. Is
@535, with bulk of sales at S5.05@5 %
1,400; shipments, 1,OJO; the
market was quiet, steady; lambs, So; NUT
tons S3.5l@4.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-13

Many a life has been lost
because Of the taste of cod
liver oil.
If SCOTS Emulsion did
snothing more than take that
taste away, it would save the
Elves of some at least of those
that put off too long the
tmeans of recovery.
!, 1t does more. 1t is half
Fdigested already. 1t slips
through the stomach as if by
Estealth. 1t goes to make
strength when cod-liver oil
/ would be a burden.
Scorr & BOVINE. Chemists, 1872 South 9Th Avenue.
New York.
yonr druggist keeps SCOTS Emulsion Of cod.liver
oil-all druggists everywhere do. IL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-13
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Oct. 12-Cattle - Receipts. %.
900: shipments. 5000; market lower; best
ers, Sa25@37 5 stockers, S;@a.5J; Texans.
S1.5001.90; rangers. S3.25@4.50; cows, s. &c
O. '.65. Hogs Receipts. $4,000; shipments,
200; market 10@2)c lower; rough and com
mon, Sk75@5; mixed and packers, SIG
$40: prime heavy and butchers weig hts,
S.. 45@5.75; light, is505 50. Sheep-Rcceipts,
5000; shipments, 1000; market 206l31c low
err; lambs SOC lower ewes. SiDi25; mixed,
S4.5l@i.75; wethers, S5@550; Texans
grass, S3S5; Westerns, S43J@i.61; lambs,
S3 25Gl1 S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-13
THE RAIN COMES.
But Not Until Many Farmers Lose
Heavily.

Special to the Globe.
HURON. S. d., Oct. 1.-Two inches
of rain has fallen here since daylight,
extinguishing the prairie fires that
have kept the northern heavens aglOw
since Sunday. Reports from Milford
and Lake Byron townships say the fire
swept over tract of country six miles
wide by fifteen long, burning out a
dozen farmers. among them Enoch
Martin. who lost 1000 bushels of wheat,
large amount of hay and barn. A
German named Schnidt lost his grain,
tool house, several stacks of wheat, oats,
mlllet and hay. Mr.. Patterson, hous e,
together with furniture, clothing, etc.
was burned; also his barn, implement
house and machinery. He also lost his
grain and hay. A tenant on his john
son farm lost his barn and a Quantity OF
grain and hay. Mr.. Lyons wheat and
oats stacks we're burned. Other farm
ers sustained losses ranging from $500
to $500.
HINCKLEY. MIMI, Oct. 12.-Forest
fires are raging near HInckley and
Sandstone. The timber and grass are
dry, and there is danger of disastrous
contlagrations. The towns have taken
steps toward safety in case of fire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-13
Suing for Millions.

FRANKFORT, Oct. 12.-The Frank
furter Zeitung says the German holders
OF Turkish bonds have begun action in
the civil courts of Berlin against Baron
Bleichroder, banker and protege of
Prince Bismarck, to recover 100, 600, 900
marks damages. which they suffered
from his illegal action in connection
with the conversion of 1890. The con-
version was III violation of law, they
say. regulating the portion of the Turk
ish debt in question.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-13
CUT HIS THROAT.
Capture of the Butcher Of the
Glasgow Woman.

Capture OF the Butcher Of the
Glasgow Woman.
GLASGOW, Oct. IA sailor named
McNeillv, of the Anchor line steamer
FurnesSia, has been arrested for CON-
plicity with McEwan in the murder at
West Lodge yesterday. After persist
ent questioning by the police he admit
ted that he had slept in the same room
with McEwan and the woman. They
occupied one bed and he the other.
When he left at 5:45 O'Clock to go to
work he says no trouble had taken
place. A sensation mas been caused by
the discovery that McEwan removed
the woman's uterus with care and skill
and buried it separately. This discov-
cry has given rise to fresh rumors that
McEwan is the ripper.
McEwan was caught this morning in
field between Paisley and Glasgow.
He had cut his throat and was lying
weak from loss of blood. He is under
medical treatment, and probably will
recover. No statement has yet been OBJ
tanned from him. ssr 80 2-s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-13
WESTERN UNIONS ANNUAL.
Directors Elected in Place of Sid
ney Dillon aud Cyrus w. Field.

New YORK, Oct. 12.-The annual
meeting of the stockholders of the
Western Onion Telegraph company
was held today. Thirty directors were
elected for the ensuing year. The only
new names appearing Oh the ticket are
Henry 3. Hyde and w. Murray Crane,
chosen to fill the vacancies caused by
the recent deaths of Sidney Dillon nd
Cyrus W. Field. The annual report
showed that the revenues for the year
ending June 30last were S23. FOG. 404, and
the expenses s16.307,S 57, leaving as
profits s7,39S, 547. The increase in reve-
nues over the last previous year was
S672,07S, and expenses were reduced
Sl2O. Ssh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-13
Special Train to Duluth

Via 1.-The Northwestern Line''-C., st.
T., NJ. u o. Ry.-Thursday, the 18th
inst, from Minneapolis and ST. Paul, for
the accommodation of delegates and
others going to Duluth to attend the
meeting of the Presbyteria Synod of
Minnesota.
Leave Mimi eapolis. p. M; st. Paul,
1:3O p. m. Ra te, fare and one-third, on
certificate plan.
Call at Is Ncollet House Block. Min
neapolis; 159 East Third Street, st.
Paul, or L. w. TEAsDALE,
Gen'l Passenger Agent, st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-13
A Sioux Falls Blaze.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Oct. 12.-Fire at
4 o'clock this morning completely gut
ted the grocery store of Henry Duraut.
corner OF Phillips avenue and Twelfth
street. A widow named Ellis and son,
who resided over the store. were rescued
in an unconscious condition. Durant'S
loss is $500; insurance $1,000. Mrs.
Ellis loss on furniture is 800; no in
surance. the damage to the building
was $500, covered by insurance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-13
R. NJ. NEWPORT & SON
INVESTMENT BANKERS,
Lear money on improved property II
Paul and Minneapolis
xfGIser Cent s.Dl or Before.
New Pioneer Press uilding. st. Paul.
Reeve Building. Minneapolis.
Duluth Wheat.
Snecial 10 the Globe.

DULUTH. Oct. 12-The market closed firm,
4Slzc advanced for the day. Close-No i
hard, cash and October, re; December,
75c: May, s1s4c; No. northern. cash and
October. Tie; December. 727sc; May. 79I2c
No 2 northern. cash and October 65s4c; De-
cember. 67Ac. No 9 rye, 52I2c bid. Flax
Cash, $1.0S; December, S1.09; January,
Sll0.
Cars nspected-Wheat-No / hard. 90:
No / northern. 336; No. northern, l25: No.
3spring. IL; rejected, II; no grade, s.; flax. A:
rye. 9: oats /: total, 5s5.
Receipts-Wheat 81. 6O2 bu barley. 726 blu:
flour, II. 1873 ibis.
Shipments = Wheat 229. 400 blu: flour 35,-
ga bblS
Cars on Track-St. Paul & Duluth, 81;
Northern Pacific. 121; Great Northern. I3S;
Chicago. ST. Paul. Minneapolis g. Omaha /.
Total. 324; corresponding cate last year, $50