davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-23
wHETTING THEIR KNIVES.
Good Prospects for Reduced
Rates East From Chicago.

Rates East From Chicago.
CHICAGO, Sept. ga meeting of the
east-bound passenger committee of the
Central Traffic association was held to-
day at Chairman Donald's Office, to con-
slider the situation as affected by the
Nickel Plates reduction in rates.
Although the Nickel Plate. has agreed
to withdraw the $3.50 rate to New York
it has made no promises in regard to its
cheap tickets to Buffalo, and Chairman
Donald is still in correspondence with
the president and general passenger
agent of the road in the hope of Undue
ing them to cancel all Unauthorized
rates. The claim made by the Nickel
Plate people that the Wabash had con-
tracted with excursion parties on the
basis OF $3.50 from Chicago to New
York is emphaticaliy denied by the
Wabash representative here, who offers
to produce affidavits from every man in
the passenger department of his COM
pany In refutation OF the charge.
Not a single road has met the Nickel
Plates rate thus far, and it was agreed
at today's meeting that no action would
be taken Immediately. 1t is safe to say,
however, that within twenty-four hours,
unless satisfactory answer is given by
the Nickel Plate to the demand made
upon it. the masic will begin. and all
hands will Join in the dance. Up to date
the offending line has shown 10 DISPOSE
ton to cancel the one-way rate of $3.50
and the rOund-trip rate of S14 between
Chicago and Buffalo. On the contrary,
it tries to justify them. on the
ground that the Denver excursion tick
cts east-bOund and the Grand Army
tickets weSt-bOund have been so manip-
ulateG as to cut the rates to those fig
ures by other roads. And yet it is
claimed that not single Grand Army
ticket was sold from Chicago by way of
Buffalo. The situation is still regarded
as critical.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-23
New York Produce.

New YORK, Sept Acknowledging. "a
600 pkgs; exports. 5000 bbls, 1850 sacks /;
more active, steadier; holders asking higher
prices: sales. 2S.700 bbls Cornmeal steady,
quiet. Wheat-Receipts. 500. 600 blu: exports.
101, 600 bu; sales zoos, 600 bu futures, ia 600
Blu spot; spots moderately active, firmer;
No. red, 794c store and elevator, soc
sfloat. 79l2@S0l2c t. o. b.; No. red. 1890
ungraded red, 72@S2Ac; No. ] northern,
S6c; No. 2 northern, Sic; No. hard, s9l4c {;
No. 2Chicago, S5c; No. Milwaukee, 7Si2c !;
No. aspiring, 71l4c: No. = Milwaukee, 7Slac;
options were dull; opened weak at
decline of Is@4c on large re-
.ceipts and q large increase east of the
Rockies and in the Pacific coast, reacted 10
lac with the West and free covering Of
shorts. with cables firmer, closing firm at
s407sc above yesterday; No. RED. Septem-
Der. 7SA@19l4c, closing at 79Ac: October,
7Ss40179 l5-16c, closing at 79ssc; November,
sD6s0S16sc. closing at SlI1c; December
81 l5-l6@s3Ac. closing at SIC; March. s6%@
S7lac closing at S7l9c: May, ss@s9c closing
at ss7sc, Rye firm. quiet Corn-.Receipts,
49,, 00U blu; exports 1900 bu; sales, 1,000.-
COO blu futures, $4,000 blu spot: spots dull,
weaker; No. 9, 53@55Ssc elevator, 50A@53t2c
afloat; ungraded mixed, s3G54Iac; options
opened weak; declined on no frost, free
offerings and weak West; advanced R@5sc
on decrease east of the Rockies. and with
wheat closing firm at Halle under yester-
DAY; September. sSasc; October, So 055asc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-23
Barring a Brief Period Of
Weakness, Wheat Was
Generally Firm.
Sentiment Has Turned Large
,s- ly to the Bull
1 IS Side. -
Wheat Opened Lower, but
81 Closed With and Advance
n Of 1 1-8 Cents.
Nearly Everything in Wall
= = Street Displayed a Firm
= Temper.

CHICAGO. Sept. 22.-Wheat was fairly active
on the board of trade today, and, barring
brief period of weakness in the early trad
ing the tone of the market was generally one
OF nrmness. Cables were q shade firmer, al
though quotations were no higher and do
mestic markets showed little change while
there was little in the movement of other
conditions that was much more bullish than
when prices were q cent lower. But senti-
ment seemed to have turned largely to the
bull side during the last few days. and there
was good class Of buying with but little for
sale.
The impression has gone out that during
the last few days there have been heavy pur-
chases by prominent parties for investment
Sid Kent is credited with a long line of
2,OoO,OOO blu, Bloom with over a million Linn
fully million, with many others holding
from 25O. 600 to 100000 blu EACH This absorp-
ton has not only brought a strong element
into the market but has taken up much of
the surplus offerings and relieved the trade
OF any selling pressure. Roche has returned
from the Northwest and brings a gloomy
account of the situation there, and says that
in many sections of Southern Minnesota the
wheat will not pay for harvesting All these
Influences have combined to make a firm
market-at least for the time being. Deem
minor fluctuations advanced to TIA, closing
strong at nc.
Corn opened lower and was weak for a
time on account of the continued fine wealth
er and the absence of frosIs in the corn belt
the fact that the receipts overran the esti-
mates and that the grading continues high
Later when wheat strengthened. corn also
took an up turn. helped some by reports OF a
cold wave. But later. on the exceptionally
fine weather in the corn belt, the SEN
timent turned to the bear side and there was
good selling, which carried prices down
The continued advance in wheat in the
afternoon caused renewed strength and an
upturn i'll corn with brisk trading and COW
ering by shorts. but the advance did not
hold. October opened l2c lower at 45s4c,
sold at 453sc. advanced to Acc, reacted to
45l2c. advanced to 46Ac but broke again and
closed at 45s4c.
Oats were firm in the early dealings. but
broke later, following the course OF corn but
rallied with that cereal toward the close and
closed within a point of the top figures of
the day, and lsc under yesterdays final fig
ureS.
6 Hog products were dull and featureless at
a somewhat lower range OF figures during
most of the session. though pork and lard
recovered the loss. Ribs, however, closed
i6c lower for near futures.
Lake freighIs unchanged. Estimated re-
celpts for tomorrow: Wheat, 467 cars: corn,
:523 cars; oats, $50 cars; hogs. 24.000 head.
=. The Leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-23
New York Mining Stocks..West.
MINNEAPOLIS.
Chamber Of Commerce.

Wheat was up in price shortly after the
opening, although first sales were easier.
The report got out that lot of rich men had
bought wheat in the late days of the depress-
ion. so shorts covered, and the resultlooked,
some traders thought, like a put up job for
these rich men in the trade to find buyers 10
sell their wheat to. Cables were better and
wheat was called firm abroad. Receipts were
only about what were expected at this sea-
son.
The demand for new wheat was good.
Prices were higher Receipts were light and
offerings cleaned up quite early. Wheat
74cs4; No. northern, September. 72asc: De-
cember, 73lsc; May. 79Ac; on track, 72a4c;
No. northern. on track. 67@60c.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
Flour-Receipts,l 25 bbls; shipments, 33.724
bbls. Quoted at Si9i. 40 for first patents;
S3.sl@i. 10 for second patents; So. la@3. 40
for fancy and export bakers; Sl.20@2 Is for
low grades in bags. including red dog. Flour
shocking up.
Corn-Receipts, 2,4OO bu: shipments. $40
bur corn is strong at 45044c for No. g.
Bran and Shorts--Quoted at 80. 5000. so for
bulk and Sl1@l1 so sacked bran; $l0@l2 for
shorts; millstuffs are little firmer, with
much better inquiry.
Barley Receipts, 1880 bu; shipments.
600 blu. Barley is strong and active at $50
56l2c for choice.
Oats-Receipts. 90, $40 blu: shipments, 1850
bu; quoted at 32c for No. white and 500
3ls4c for No. 3 white and new. 29(l30Iac for
No. and No. oats.
Flax-Flax sales are based less freight on
the Chicago market. Chicago flax closed at
$l.07l2.
Rye-Rece1pts, $40 bu; shipments, $50 bu;
was quoted nominally at 49@54e for No.
9, f. O.. b. The demand appears to be fairly
good at present prices.
Feed-Mlllers held at SIT .225@17.75 per ton;
less than car lots. S177;@lS.25; with corn
meal at S16016.50 per ton.
Hay-Receipts. 3I5 tons. Receipts COM
paratfvely light today. but dealers report the
market steady at quotations. We quote up
land hay at SS.5C@9 and new timothy nom
lnally at s. .50110 per ton. The demand is
reported TO be fair for the season.
Cash Sales-No. ! hard, 1 car, 7Sc; No.
hard, 2 cars, 77l2c; No. 1 northern. 10 cars,
&c; No. northern, car, roc; No. north
ern, cars 75l2c; No. northern, car, 75c:
No. I northern, car, f. o. b.. 7612c; No
northern = cars, 7254c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-23

!. Any Of, the earlier stages of Consump-
ton can be cured. It's a matter of evi.
dence strong enough and complete
enough to warrant the makers of DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery in
promising this:
II it's taken in time and given a fair
trial, they'll refund the money in any case
cure
But it's medicine that doesn't fail: it
goes to the root Of the trouble. Consump-
ton is developed through the blood, and
must be cured in the same way. It's a
scrofulous affection of the lungsNa blood
faint. And the surest remedy for Scrof-
ula in all its forms, the most potent blood
cleanser, strength restorer, and flesh
builder known to medical science, is the
Goiden Medical Discovery" It cures
all Bronchial, Throat, and Lung affec-
tions, Asthma, Weak Lungs, Severe, Lin
gering Coughs. and kindred ailments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-23
LAYING FOR A TRUST
The Reading Anthracite Coal
Combine Opens Wholesale
Yard in Omaha.
The District ATTORNEY Promises
to Have the Agent Before
the Court Soon.

OMAHA, Sept. 22.-The Philadelphia
d Reading Coal and Iron company to-
day opened wholesale coal yard in
this city, the purpose being to supply
hard coal to the trade. The antitrust
laws of Nebraska are very explicit and
severe. and the projectors are likely to
be brought to with short turn. Dis
trict Attorney Baker was asked whether
he considered the establishment of an
agency in Omaha by trust as viola
ton of the state laws. He answered
unhesltatingly that it was.
IL will have that party before grand
jury and facing an Indictment very
shortly. 1t must be case of combina-
ton, Of course. One man has a right to
raise prices, but he has not the right to
combine with another in the same bust
ness to 90 likewise and to cooperate
therefor. In fact, the local combination
of coal dealers who simply arrive at an
understanding and agree to keep up
certain price is unlawful. fla Penn
sylvanla trust has an agent here oper-
atlng under the rules of the tt ust, that
agent is criminally liable. If | have
witnesses who will swear that such a
state of facts exists, aid they can ex-
pllcitly detail one supporting feature, l
will secure an Indictment under the
criminal laws
Mr.. Baker says the LAWS far-reaching
and comprehensive, and he expressed
the opinion that the trust is culpable
under the existing laws.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-23
MAY BE SOLVED.
New and Interesting Development
Soon Confidently Expected in
the CrOnin Case.
Belief That Martin Burke Will
Soon Tell Who the Real Con-
spirators Are.

CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-New and inter
esting developments are expected in the
Cronin case. The rumors of a confess
sion, which were SO prevalent when
OSulllvan was on his deathbed, have
been again revived by the news that
Martin Burke is very sick in the Joliet
penitentiary. 1t is intimated that Burke
may expose the whole plot, and that his
attorneys are endeavOring to induce
him to remain silent. On the other
hand, the friends of the murdered man
are urging The dying convict to clear
the mystery that surrounds Cronin'S
death, and enable the ringleaders of
the dark plot to be brought to Justice.
Patrick McGarr and James BOland,
who have ever since the discovery of
the crime spent time and money to
bring to light the real murderers. called
upon Burke in the prison infirmary
ward. Their visit was not Improbable,
and, although they will not give the de-
tails OF the conversation, it is plain that
the end of their labor is not far off.
Burke has weakened, but whether he
Will tell all he knows is another ques-
ton.
1--WE are nearer our goal than we
nave ever Deen since the death OF DIR.
Cronln,' said Patrick McGarr to re-
porter this morning. "My conversation
with Burke yesterday was confidential,
and cannot at present give the details.
In little while everything will be
ready and we will have something to
tell the public. New facts in the case
were got, and we expect soon to lay the
whole plot bare. Burke has given US
valuable information. We are after the
real conspiratOrs, not their poor depu-
ties who are dying in the penitentiary.
L cannot now state the nature of our
talk, but its effects may soon be seen.
This matter is not going to be dropped
until the whole history is discovered"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-23
LIVE STOCK.
Union Stock Yards.

Receipts-45O hogs, II cattle, calves, 1853
sheep.
Hogs-5@10c higher. The run was light.
but although Eastern markets opened with
bulge, the packers anticipated weak clos
ing at Chicago Gin which the advance was
more than lost and would only advance 50a
10c above Yesterdays sales. clearing the yards
at IS: 0505: 49, with few grassy culls at 81. so
OTIS. The quality was fair
Cattle-Steady. The receipts were a little
OF everything, with the bulk medium butcher
stuff, and not enough fat cows and heifers to
supply the demand. Stockers and feeders
were in good demand, especially heavy feed
ers OF good quality. and prospects were good
for the future. There was a good demand
all around, and yards were well cleared nv
noon. Quotations: Prime steers. So. BOOB 60:
good steers. S2.5GG53. %: prime cows. s.. 4ca
30; good cows, S2@2. 35: common to fair
cows, Sl@l. IS; light veal calves. s.. 5O04:
heavy calves, 81 5o@?. so: stockers, 81. 5Va
2.25; feeders, Sa02.7 rs; bulls, S1@1. 60
Sheep-steady. Lambs and mixed sold at
S3 80: stocAers at 3d. Quotations: Muttons.
S3.5O@4.25; lambs, S35U94.25; stockers and
feeders, S213.25
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-23
Duluth Wheat.
Special TO the Globa

Special to the Globe
DULUTH. Sept. 22.-Chicago traders had
formed combine to buy wheat for invest
ment. 1t was reported. also, that this con-
tingent had already absorbed the scalpers'
wheat. The close here was from s4c to 1Iac
advance over Yesterdays close. The last few
minutes. however. were rather dull The
bulk of the trading was done before clock,
December wheat being the declined favorite
The close was as follows:
No. l hard on track. 75Ac: cash, 75c
September. 75c; December, 77l2c bid May,
sac; No northern, on track. 73c; cash.
72lec; September. 72sc: December. 74s4c
bid; May, slice; No. northern. cash SIC
bid; December, 69c; No. 3. cash, soc; re-
jected, cash. soc.
Cars nspected-Wheat-No. hard, "a; No.
1 northern, 1853: No. 2 northern, 81; No 8
spring, 10; rejected, B; no grade, 20. Rye,
l. Total. 306
Receipts-Wheat. 2n,772 bu; rye, 726 bu;
flour, IA, $50 bbls
shipments-Wheat,3 SO, O27 bu; corn, 34,39
bu; flour, 1850 bbls.
Cars on Track-St. Paul & Duluth, 6S;
Northern Pacific, III; Great Northern. loo !;
Chicago. st. Paul, Minneapolis 4 Omaha, O;
Total, 400
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-23
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

The following real estate transfers were
filed yesterday:
Alice w Pope to Frank Woodruff,
part of Its II and IL. blk 4, Oak Lake
James W Patterson and wife to Daniel
Il Davis, 1t blk l, Sylvester Mills
add .....-.:. .....:...-.... -. 1900
Charles A Smith and wife to John Ev-
erlof ct al, part of 1t 5, blk 3, CIV
Merriam's add. ...........: ...... 49,. 2,4OO
Emil FeTrant 10 Gustaye Schappach, 1t
Z. blk !, subd of Ferrants add ~ 335
William Snyder and wife to Carl
Carlson, Its 20 and 81. blk g, Maben,
While and LIE Brons ~ ZOO
George r Lewis and wife to Frederick
F Gordon, 1t 5, Phelps add. ..... 80. 1850
Henelta Parsons and husband to Mary
ID Gebhardt, part 1t is, blk 9, Still
mans add 1900
Anderson D Eads and wife to Sylvester '''''
& Gomez ct al, 1t z, blk IL, Silver Lake
ADD ........... 700
Walter A Pound 10 Jennie Blake ct
al, land in sec 81, range "a, town Is. 500
Tena Williams and husband to Emma
CJohnSon, Its 70 and %, blk Is, Bloom
ington Avenue add ................. 100
William Sweat and wife to And B
Rollins, blk 9, Parker's LIST add to Rob-
binsdale Park . " 3OOO
Four unpublished deeds. ~ Is 900
Total. Is deeds ....... S4S. 4S5
sr BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were issued
yesterday:
Carpenter Electric heating Co., repairs
to 4story building, Fourth ST., be-
tween Exchange and Franklin 81 600
Eleven minor permits ....... /, 100
Total, - permits. ............S22 s., 100
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-23
SUCCESSFUL IN ONE.
Chairman Midgley Meeting
With Success in His East
ern Mission.
Southern Lines Agree to ADJ
vance WeSt-BOund
Freight Rates.
He Is Now in Boston Labor
ing With the Soo's Con-
nections.
Passenger Rates From Chi
cagO to Buffalo Liable to
Be SlaShed.

CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-Private advices
received here from New York indicate
that Chairman Mldgley has been en-
tirely successful as to the first part of
mis- mission to the East. His conference
with the Atlantic coast and Southern
lines has resulted in an agreement on
their part to restore freight rates to the
authorized basis by way of Savannah on
Missouri river. These rates have been
cut 90 cents per 100 pounds, first-class.
which, added to the authorized differ
entail of 10 cents, made the rates 80
cents lower by way of Savannah than
by way of Chicago. The announcement
that they are to be advanced will be
hailed with pleasure by the Western
roads. Chairman Midgley is now in Bos-
ton working like beaver to secure
restoration of rates from New England
points to st. Paul via the Canadian Pa
cific and 500 lines.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-23
OUR DISTINGUISHED INVALID.
Every Effort Made to Contribute
to Mrs. Harrison's Comfort.

Every Effort Made to Contribute
to Mrs. Harrison's Comfort.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Mrs. Harrf-
son passed the night fairly well, Sleep
ing by snatches. and this morning is re-
ported as feeling somewhat refreshed.
She did not show any i'll effects from her
long and fatiguing journey from Loon
lake, her sole desire to be again in the
White house having sustained her
in the removal. This morning
she took some slight nourisIl-
ment without discomfort, and even
seemed to relish it. Her room over
looks the monument grounds, which
are now dotted with innumerable
white tents, about which thousands
of u. A. K. people are continually NOV
ing. This army life, however, passes
unnoticed by the invalid, who remains
on her bed, too weak to rise and little
interested in anything. She has keen
sense of her condition, but seems to ell
deavor to hide her own apprehension
from others, so tender is she of causing
them pain or uneasiness.
The rear part of the White house
grounds has been closed, so that no
noise can reach her, and, though during
the past four days 10000 people day
have passed in and out of the White
house, the carpets have been so dead
ened to noise that not sound Of the
tramping thousands reaches the upper
portions or the executive mansion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-23
WILL TAKE TIME,

Decision in the Interstate Com
merce Cases Will Be Long De-
1ayed.
CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-Judge Gresham
today took under advisement the inter
state commerce cases which have been
on hearing before him for three days.
The attorneys for both sides will, how
ever. submit additional authority, and
decision Will probably not be rendered
for some weeks. A very weighty au-
thority submitted by the attorneys for
the railroads was decision by Justice
Field, of the United States supreme
court, in denying the jurisdiction of a
commission appointed by congress to
investigate the accounts of the Pacific
railroads which were indebted to the
government. The railroad officials re-
fused TO produce their books and &C
counts showing the Indebtedness, and
Justice Field sustained them. In COM
mentipg upon this case the court said
if the attorney for the respondents pur-
sued this theory they must necessarily
contend that all the legislation in con-
gress on the powers of government in
vested in congress is uncOpstitu-
tlonal. 1t is question in the courts
mind whether such was the fact, and he
wanted more time OH the subject Of au-
thorities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-23
BROWNING,
KING & co.
NICOLL
THE TAILOR!

closing at 53asc; November, 535s05414c clos
ing at 54c; December, 545s@55l4c, closing at
soc; May, 56@56l2c, closing at 56ssc. Oats
Receipts, 100000 bu; exports, 1000 bu; sales,
100000 blu futures. Loco bu spot; spots
hrmer, fairly active; options quiet firmer;
September, 366s@37c, closing at SIC; october,
S!A@31ssc closing at 37Ac: November. 3S4
S SssAe' closing at asAoi December, 39A
white, 3SH@3sl2c; mixed Western, Sc
@3s12c; white Western, $50 i6I2c; No.
2Chlcago. 3S@asAc. Hay quiet, weak Hops
quiet, steady; state and Pacific coast, 17@22e.
up, closed steady. 20@3O up; sales, A. ESQ bags,
including: September, II. 65614 .70c: Octo-
Der 14.359l4 See; November, 143o@14 40c;
December, 14.i5@14. 35c; January. IA 25@
a zoe; February, II SOC; March, a. 15@14. 25c;
May: 'ase@I4 ;3oc; spot Rio quiet, firmer;
No. Z. l5ssc. Sugar-Raw quiet, firm; re-
fined fairly active. firm. Moasses-Foreign
nominal; New Orleans dull, steady. Rice
firm, active. Petroleum quiet, STEADY; crude
bulk, s3:1s; United Closed at 54ssc
for October Cottonseed oil firm; yellow,
30c bid: Tallow steady, quiet; city (S2 for
pkgs) 2L2c Rosin dull. steady. Turpentine
eepts lo645 psss Hides sA qae s.ea sieai Is
Pork moderately steady. Cut meats firm.
scarce; picked bellies, SAGE bid; middles
quiet; short clear, &c. Lard firm, quiet;
Western steam. S7;77l2; sales. $50 ties; OPP
and October at s775 nominal Butter quiet,
steady. Cheese quiet Pig iron steady: Amer
lean. S13@13.50. Copper dull; lake. $ll@
lilo. Lead steady; domestic. S4@4O7I2. Tin
easy; straits, 500. 100000
CHAS. f. LEWIS j. CO., Commission
~ Merchants and Stock Brokers. No. Gil
lillian Block, st. Paul; 2 and Chamber of
Commerce, Minneapolis. Grain, provisions
and stock bought and sold for cash or OIL
margins: Special attention given to out of
town orders "
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-23

Other Grains--W 3 winter 1 car
Corn-No Z, l cars: No. g. cars No. 4, car
Oats--No. cars; No. 3, 16 cars. Rye-No.
2, cars: No. B. car Barley-No. : l car;
NO. 4, !! cars; No. s. cars; no grade, cars.
Flax-No. !, / car.
Inspected Out--No 1 hard. cars; No.
northern, 1874 cars; No. 9. &c cars: No. 3,
II cars; rejected. cars; no grade, 81 cars
Rye-No. 2 car. Barley-No. l, 2 cars
Flour Shipments-C.. NJ. & st. P. l,SI7
bbls; Omaha, 3,613 bbls; NJ. & st. t., 800
bbls; W. Central, 800 bb!s; NJ d NJ, s. 405
bbls; st. ?. D., 10,690 bbls; X. c., 4,6i7
bb!si c., b. & N, 1850 bbls; 500 Line, 2,lOO
bbls =
Wheat Receipts by Car Lots-C., M. & st.
p. q; Omaha; So; St Louis, Il; NJ. & NJ,
50; n. p, "A; K. c., SO; 500 Line, Is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-23
One Chance Only

Is left you this year to 60 West and SCI
lect new home. The Northern Pacific
Railroad runs its last Harvest EYcur-
sion on Sept. 81. All points In Mani
toba. and in Minnesota. North Dakota
and Montana, west of Wadena and east
of Garrison, can be reached for one fare
for the round trip. Go and see the
wheat fields of Minnesota and cattle
ranges and valleys of Montana and
make a selection. Stone, City Ticket
Agent, st. Paul. McNeill, City Ticket
Agent, Minneapolis.