davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-26
HAD A LIVELY TIME.
Sunday Closing Agitates the
Worlds Fair Board of
Lady Managers.
Great Confusion the Result of an
Attempt to Bring 1t Before
the Meeting.

CHICAGO. Oct. 25. - Such a lively
scene is seldom presented in matters of
the gentler sex as that which took place
at last evenings meeting of the worlds
fair board of lady managers. Mrs. Ma
tilda 3. Carse, one of the most promi-
nent women on the board, arose to make
few remarks, and began by saying:
Ladies, in the ante room have big
roll of paper containing the names of
276,O0O persons which will present to
the national commission. This list of
names constitutes a petition relative to
Sunday closing"
Mrs. Carse got no farther. An uproar
and babel of voices arose that was
deafeniDg. Most of the fair parliament
tariaIs Sprang to their feet and con-
fusion was the result. The board be-
came divided into two parts-One in
sympathy with Mrs. Carse, the other
opposed to her petition. These were
some of the expressions heard above the
feminine din:
"Give her chanceW
''Shut up"
''Oh, how dare you?''
"Arn't you ashamed of YOURSELF"
"Why don't somebody keep order?''
"Call them to order, Nine. President"
Poor Mrs. Charles Price, of North
Carolina, who hela the chair at the time,
hardly knew what to do in this great
emergency. She hammered frantically
OH the walnut table in front of her with
her gavel. They either did not hear it
or did not heed it. And above all the
conflict the voice of Mrs. Carse rose
clear and scornful, as one who has
chip OH the shoulder that has not vet
been knocked off.
Ladies' she said with extreme
hauteur,"I did not intend topresent this
statement to your most honorable board.
L merely rose to ask PERMISSION to be
excused to present these names to the
national commission"
Then she marched out with her head
erect, her whole bearing breathing
dignity and defiance, and was seen no
more during the evening. 1t was un-
derstood that the temperance question
was tackled on to Mrs. Carse's petition
also. aud that the board had good and
sufficient reasons for discussing neither
Sunday closing nor prohibition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-26
Union Stock Yards.

Receipts-Hogs, 1857; cattle, Sal; calves
43; sheep, 260 horses, IS.
Hogs-Strong. There was good run, and
the packers were pleased, paying fully Q
nickel more than yesterday. Yards cleared
early to packers. except about three loads tc
Western shippers and others. The market
closed strong. All sold at So 05@5.3Q; bulk,
S5.25.
Cattle-Steady and active. The run was
partly Westerns. and several cars were of
fered on the market, local house taking ten
cars of Western COWS at S2.25. Good butcher
cattle firm and in good demand, and bring
ing little better prices than week ago.
Other grades are about steady. Good veal
calves selling at S404.50. Quotations: Prime
steers, S3@3.50; good steers, S2.50@3 prime
COWS, s. .15@e2.40; good cows, S1.T502 u;
common to fair COWS. 75c@Sl.5O; light veal
calves. s.: 5O@4. sc; heavy calves, S2@3.5O;
stockers. 81. 40D2.20; feeders 81. 75@2. 70
bulls, SlGl1.75.
Sheep-Steady. Good muttons and lambs
sold at 81. Quotations: Muttons S3@4 10 ;
lambs, S3@4.15i stockers and feeders, $50
4 80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-26

| a7:1j O. M
la655 g. ma
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-26
A Railroad Man Thus Charac-
teriZes Judge Brewers
Conclusion.
Long and Circuitous Routes
Given the Power to Make
Through Rates.
Many Of the Roads Must Again
Be Split Into Separate
Organizations.
Congestion Of EaSt-BOund
Grain Shipments From
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-Railroad men here
are not of one mind in regard to the
merits of Judge Brewers decision, per-
uniting any sort of joint tariffs to be
made by connecting lines without in the
least affecting the local rates of either
of those lines. None Of them has seen
the full text of the decision as yet, but
from all that has been printed in the
newspapers, the majority are inclined to
the belief that it is scarcely well-con-
sidered conclusion. The vice president
of Western road, who is regarded as
one of the ablest railroad men in the
country, said today:
II can scarcely believe that the alb
StractS OF the decision which | have read
contain all the essential points set forth
i'll 1t. If SO, however, | must say that it
is most unfair decision. True, it will
benefit the American roads in meeting
Canadian competition, but it will also
effect discrimination between Ameri-
can lines. Judge Brewer, if | under
stand his decision, says that two or more
lines may join in making through line
as they please without changing their
local rates in the least. Yet one con-
tinuouS line,
Owned by One Company,
running between the same points, must
observe the long and short haul clause
of the interstate commerce law. That
is. it cannot make through rate lower
than the rate to any intermediate point
on its road. For instance. the Chicago
81 Alton and the Union Pacific may
make any through rate they please be-
tween Chicago and Topeka, while the
AtchiSon road, having its own line to
Topeka, cannot make rate that is
lower than its Missouri rate. Again,
the Michigan Central, the Lake Shore,
the Wabash and other roads may join
in making cheap through rates between
Chicago and New York without dis
turbing their local rates, thereby OBJ
tanning great advantage over the
Pennsylvania and the Baltimore IL Ohio,
which have their own lines to New Y DIRK.
Take the roads between Chicago and
st. Paul. The Albert Lea route is made
up of the Rock Island, the Burlington,
Cedar Rapids & Northern and the Min
neapoliS d st. Louis roads. Its CON-
petitors all have their own lines run
ming between those points, with a val
liable local traffic to protect. What is
to prevent the Albert Lea debating
through rates hereafter, since it is not
subject to the long and short haul
clause?
II tell you this decision has been mis-
represented in the press, or it is wrong.
1t is calculated to benefit few small
roads and ruin many large ones. 1t en-
courages the formation of circuitouS
through lines, and if it stands many of
the roads that have been consolidated
must again be split up into separate
organizations in order to compete for
through traffic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-26
WILL BE A MONSTER.
Switchmen Said to Be Preparing
for a Grand Strike

BUFFALO, N. Y. Oct. 25.-The
switchmen of the country are preparing
for monster strike next May, expect
ing to cripple the worlds fair business
of the railroads and force them to con-
cede the demands of the employees.
The Buffalo strike and the lesser
ones which have occurred this year, -
said Secretary Neimerle, of the Switch
mems union, "are but preludes to the
great strikes of 1893. 1t will be a strike
the like of which never has been seen,
and which will extend all over the coun-
try. The railroads Will be making
enormous profits. The people would
not want the worlds fair injured, and a
clamor would arise which would force
the roads to a settlement. The plans
are all made for a gigantic uprising, and
the demands this fall are to test the at
titude of the railroads toward us. The
Buffalo switchmen are biding their time
until next spring, and they will take
part in the strike, which will extend
from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and
from the Great Lakes to the Gulf. The
uprising will be national"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-26
THIRTY YEARS In COURT.
Stubborn Legal Fight Involving
$f25,OOO.

New YORK, Oct. ga suit at law
was brought to court yesterday which
has had thirty years OF varying litiga-
ton. The case was that of Palen, re-
ceiver, against Bushnell. A large oper
alter in leather and iron named Bangs,
after borrowing large sums from the
Ulster County bank and many city
money lenders, transferred his property
to Bushnell. This was in 1857. Palen
Bros, leather merchants, and creditors
of Bangs, brought suit to set aside the
transfer. The case was decided for the
defendant. The judgment WAS set aside
on question of law and new trial or
dered.
In its long career the case has been
four times before the court of appeals,
five times before the general term and
four or five times before the special
term. The decisions were against the
plaintiff every time. EX-Judge Fancher
decided for the defendant again few
days ago, and today Mr.. Whitehead,
counsel for the defendant. entered
Judgment against the plaintiff for
1924, representing only the costs and
expenses of the defendant. The plain
titf'S attorney said he wopld appeal the
case again. The value OF the claims i'll
volved are figured at Sl25,G0O, with
thirty years interest, which brings
them up to double that figure. Most af
the original actors in the case are dead.
Tho Mon Falls lee Oxvn Story
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-26
Duluth Wheat.

Special to the Globe
DULUTH. Oct. 25.-Today's market was
pretty steady, May wheat being the most act
i've in the early hours. December and cash
sold unchanged at first while May, which
opened very late in the afternoon, sold at Ssc
below yesterdays close. May and December
wheat sold in very large lots. There was lit
tie done after 12:3o, and the market closed
dull but steady at 14c lower all around than
yesterday, as follows: No. 1 hard. cash,
7084c; october, 70S4c: November. 70s4c; De-
cember. 121sc; May, 7Sl2c; No. 1 northern,
cash. 6sa4c; October, 6S$4c: November. 6Ss4c;
December. 6glac bid; May 76Ae: No. north
ern, cash, 63Ac; October, 63Ac; December,
63l2c; No 3. cash, 5S34c; rejected, cash, soc.
Cars Inspected-No. 1 hard wheat IS;
No. northern, $40: No. 9 northern, 131; bar
ley. 3;No. spring, 9; rejected, 10; no grade,
4; rye, 3; flax. IL; oats, .; total, 7S5
Recelpts-Wheat. 434. 1S9 bu: barley 10. 724
blu; rye, 1883 bu; flax. 6I2 blu; -four, 3O.S4e
bbls; flour not previously reported, IS, 797
bbls.
Shipments-Wheat, 1885 bu: flour, 1924
bbIs; flour not previously reported PITTS
bbls.
Cars on Track-St. P. & H., "A; Northern
Pacific. AS; Great Northern. 2S7; Chicago,
st. Paul, Minneapolis q Omaha, %. Total,
500. Corresponding day last year, go.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-26

SUING. ORGANIZED LABOR.
Cincinnati Theatrical Managers
Drag q Boycott Into Court.

CINCINNATI. Oct. 25.-Two suits of
far-reaching Importance were filed today
by John ii. Havlin, theatrical manager,
and the Walnut Street Theater COM
pany. They are each for $4,000 dam
ages and for Injunction. Both suits are
against labor organizations and their
officers, and are based on the re-
cent strike by the stage employees, Or
dered by the stage employees union
and supported by the carpenters union,
the Amalgamated Council of Build
ing trades, and the central labor
council. The suits for damages allege
that these organizations have interfered
with the business of the theaters by
threatening boycotts and otherwise,
and the prayer for injunction is based
on the allegation that the purpose is to
continue 10 interfere. by asking the
public to withhold patronage from the
theaterS.
Judge Butler, before whom suits were
brought. has issued temporary injunc-
tons restraining all the defendants in
the StrlcteSt manner possible from in
terfering in any way with the plaintiffs
business. The judge also stated from
the bench that summary punishment
would any violation of the order follow
OF the court in this respect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-26

But it may be well to add that it is a
map of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul Railway, which road is the only
one over which chronological, steam
heated Vestibule Trains, magnificently
equipped, are run every day between
Minneapolis, st. Paul. Milwaukee and
Chicago.
In each sleeping car berth there is an
electric reading lamp. which no other
Western line uses, and it is the great
est invention Of the present progressive
age. 1t is hardly necessary to say that
our Dining Cars are the finest in the
world; but we make the assertion with
out fear of contradiction.
Our city ticket office in st. Paul is at
176 East Third street, where sleeping
car berths can be secured two weeks in
advance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-26
FINANCIAL.
New York.

NEW YORK, Oct 25.-The day opened on
the stock exchange with a buoyant feeling,
owing partially to a heavy purchasing move
ment in New England. which carried that
Subsequently the price ran off to 1873. The
general railroad list improved A0la per cent,
but subsequently reacted and left off practi-
cally unchanged from last nights figures
Reading, after selling off fraction to 57Is,
reaction to 5SGg5S14 occurred later. Among
the iGdustrials Distilling and Cat
tie Feeding were the special attrac-
ton. ranging from 66l2 to 6SSs, and
reached. American Sugar. Cotton Oil and
the other indus.rials advanced anywhere
from " TO 2a4 Der cent, and the only i'm portant
reactions at the close were in General Elec-
trio, Sugar and National Starch, which re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-26
Warehousemen Strike,

New ORLEANS, Oct. 25. The general
strike of the warehousemen, pickers
and drivers was inaugurated yesterday,
and all the wholesale houses, railroads
and warehouses are affected. The
strike is due to the refusal of the mer-
chants to sign the tariff presented by
the unions acting under the auspices of
the American Federation of Labor.
The chief difference is the contention
on the part of the unions that only
union members shall be employed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-26
Dry snOnHS

New YORK. Oct. 25.-Demand for dry goods
was less prominent following the activity in
good all-around request. however except
that bleached ruled quiet in the waiting
upon the movement in leaders A further
advance in print cloths awakens new inter-
tinues moderate Shifting prints are begin
ming TO be marketed, and Gloucester STYLES
were fixed at 4la cents less PIG per cent.
Other prices have not yet been changed. The
general tone Of the market was firm The
jobbing trade was very fair, business much
better than yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-26
st. Louis Produce.

ST. LOUIS. Oct 25-Flour weak ana lower
to sell. Wheat sagged again this morning
closed 4c below yesterday; cash closed al
66Ssc; October, 66s4c: December. 69ssc; Nav.
?6S4c. Corn went off early with wheat, but
recovered and closed Csc above yesterday
cash, 37l2c; October, 3Sc: November 3S5sc
Oats were slow, but closed fraction above
yesterday: cash and October 2Sl2c; Novem-
Der, 2S34c; May, 33ss. Rye firm at sac. Barley
More doing: sample lots Kansas, 40c; Iowa,
61@62c; Minnesota, 42@60c. Bran slow and
unchanged. Hay dull and unchanged. Lead
weak; offered at So. 72ls@3.75 with out buyers
spelter dull at S4.2o. Flaxseed better at 81 or.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-26
Chicago.

CHICAGO Oct. 24-The Evening Journal
reports: Cattle-Receipts. $3.50; shipments,
$500; market steady; good to extra natives,
SODA; others, S37r@14. 90; Texans. So. 7C05
3: 10; rangers, 50. 65@4. 25; cows, Sl25@2 20
Hogs-Receipts, 10000; shipments, 1900;
common, $5.35@5. so; mixed and packers
50. 55@5.70; prime, heavy and butchers
weights. IS. 75@g5. 80; light. $5.25@5.7O Sheep
Receipts, 5000; shipments, 12,O0O; market
lO@l5c higher; natives, 81. 75@5 so; West
ems, S4@G4.7O; lambs S.. 1905. 80.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-26
NEW COUNTERPART.

instructions Given How to Dis
tinGuish 1t.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-The secret
service division has discovered a coun-
terfeit of the new issue of the 81 silver
certificate, 1856, check letter B 2235, w.
IS. Rosecrans, register, James Hyatt,
treasurer. The most marked difference
between this note and the genuine. and
difference which will result in the de-
lection of the counterfeit at glance, is
that the upper loop of the up in James
in the signature james Hyatt" points
dir ectly between the ID. c. after Wash
lngton in the genuine, while in the
counterfeit it is about one-eighth of an
.nch to The left or the letter I'D .,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-26
GRAIN SHIPMENTS BLOCKED.
All Traffic Routes Taxed to Their
Utmost Capacity.


CHICAGO. Oct. 25.-East-bound grain
shipments are taxing the railroads to
their utmost capacity, and the lake and
rail lines are still more embarrassed.
Advices from New York state that the
storage capacity to that city is nearly
filled up with slight export demand to
relieve the glut. The blockade has
gradually increased until it has reached
the transshipping points Oh Lake Erie.
The Anchor line of steamers has given
notice that it will receive no more grain
at Erie for the present. At Buffalo the
railroads and Erie canal boat men are
running race in advancing their rates
to New York. The transportation con-
trolled by the trunk lines are only TAX
ing enough grain to fill out the cargoes
of their own steamers. The wild boats
are no longer cared for, and their agents
find it extremely difficult to charter
them at all
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-26
kansas CITY.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. -Cattle-Receipts
9,400: shipments, 1900; good cattle were
active and strong; others steady generally
Representative sales follow: Shipping steers
S3.75; cows. Sl.5C@260; Texas and Indiar
steers, S2.35; stockers and feeders Sl.750
3.15. Hogs = Receipts. 1900; shipments
none; the market was steady, closing strong
all grades $..9O@5.55; bulk, S525@5. As
Sheep-Receipts, LOO; shipments, none
the market was unchanged; muttons. SD SOFA
4. lambs S=m5 25
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-26
st. Paul Earnings.

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-For the third week
of October the earnings of the Chicago,
Milwaukee IL st. Paul road were $751;
673, an increase as compared with the
corresponding week last year of SS,O67.
The earnings of the Milwaukee IL
Northern were 1852, an increase of
81, 226.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-26
MAMMOTHS IN BATTLE.
Five Elephants Engage in a Gen
eral Melee.


PERU, Ind, Oct. 25.-A battle royal
occurred yesterday at Wallace's winter
quarters. two miles east of this city, in
which five mammoth elephants were the
participants. For some time an enmity
has existed between Prince and Dia-
mond, two great beasts of the herd,
which culmil at.d during the absence
of Keeper Sweeney. Diamond, with a
weight of four tons, was the aggressor,
but Prince was his match, and sue
ceeded in breaking his tusk and fairly
crowding him through the heavy brick
wall of the building. which fell upon
them. All the elephants broke louse
from their chains and engaged in the
melee. For half All hour pandemonium
reigned. Quiet was finally restored. but
not before the elephants were badly
hut. The place presented the appear
ance of slaughter house. The noise
could be heard for mile.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-26
Captured a Baron.

MCHICAGo, Oct. 25.-The marriage of
Baron Won Beidenfeld and Miss Ida
Cummings, niece of Columbus r. Cum
mings, eX-president of the Chicago Gas
trust, was celebrated today at the home
of the brides uncle ON Indiana avenue,
only the family and a few friends being
present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-26
San Francisco Mining Shares.
Money Markets.

CHICAGO. Oct. 25-New York exchange
sold at par. Sterling exchange dull, steady !;
sixty-day bills, 81 S3l2; demand, SlS6. Mon
ey steady at SOC per cent.
New YORK. Oct 25.-Noney on call frmer,
ranging from 5 to per cent; last loan at e.,
closing offered at per cent. Prime mercan-
tile paper, 5@16 per cent. Sterling exchange
easy. at Si.s3 for sixty-day bills and S4.S5s4
for demand
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-26
w. G. T. U. NOTABLES.
They Arrive in Denver for the Ma.
tionaI Convention.

DENVER, Oct, 25.-Miss Frances E.
Willard, Miss Anna Gordon, her private
secretary; Lady Henry Somerset and
Mrs. Ristall, corresponding secretary of
the w. c. t. u, arrived in Denver to.
day. A large number of other delegates
also arrived this afternoon and evening.
The national executive committee will
church in private session, and the ma
tional board of superintendent who
meet at the same time at the same
place. In the afternoon they will hold
joint session.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-26
Milwaukee Produce.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 25.-Flour quiet. Wheat
steady; December, 6SAc; No. spring. &C;
No. northern, 72c. Corn easy; No. 3, 4O@
Ale: Oats steady; No. white, 33c; No 5
white, 30@3lc. Barley quiet; October. &c;
sample, 35962c. Rye easy; No. l. in store,
sac. Provisions quiet Pork-October ST.. IS.
Lard-October, $S75. eceipts-Flour, 5000
bbls; wheat, 1l33OO bu; barley. 122 500 bn :.
Shipments-Flour. 3i.5O0 pbls; wheat, 1900
bu; barley, 81, 100 bu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-26
Liverpool Grain.

LIVERPOOL. Oct 25.-Wheat quiet holders
offer moderately; receipts of wheat for past
three days, $4,000 centals. including 292, O0C
American. Corn steady; demand fair; mixed
of American corn for past three DAYS, 4O. gJO
icentals. Bacon-Long and shoulders 81
lbs. AS per cwt; long clear. A. lbs, AS Cd /.
Lard-Prime Western. AIS per cwt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-26
ARTICLES

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
dull, depressed; any reasonable bios &C
cepted. Wheat - No. 2 spring, 71s4c; No.
3 spring, 59l2Q6Oc; No. red, 71&c. Corn
No. 9, 4ls4@4l7sc. Oats-No. 2, 29lac; No.
2 white. & o. b.. 33ss@33l2e No. 3 white, 300
39lac Rye-No. 2, 52l2c. Barley-No ., 50
@62c; No. 3, f. o. b., 40@65c; No. t. f. o. b.,
36@4sc. Flaxseed-No. l, SI.1lA. Timothy
Seed-Prlme, 1.65. Mess Pork-Per Dbl,
Sl2. 3O@l2 IS. Lsrd-Per 100 lbs, $50. Short
Ribs-Sides Qoose), S7.75@10 so. Dry salted
sides (boxedl, sS.5O0s.35. Whisky-Distillers'
finished goods. per gal Sl.15. Sugars-Cut
loaf. 5l295a4c; granulatedl, 5ssc; standard
"A 5lsc. Corn-No- 3, 39sz940e. Receipts
$4,000 bu; oats 315.O0O bu; rye. $1,000 bu !;
barley, $4,000 bu. Shipments-Flour, 22.0
bbls; wheat, $1,000 bu; corn, $4,000 bu: OATS
45O, 600 blu; rye. 5000 bu; barley, 1900 bu.
On the produce exchange today the butter
market was firm; creamery, 2c023c; dairy.
1s@24c. Eggs steady.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-26
Kansas City Grain.

KANSAS CITY. Oct. 25.-Wheat lower; No.
2 hard. old. SIC; new, 54@59c; No 2 red,
59@6JI2c. Corn-Mixed was weak. but
white corn was firm: No. mixed, 34@34s4c;
No. 2 white, 36@37c. Oats barely STEADY: :
No. 2 mixed, 25la025c; No. white, 27ys@
CSC. Eggs active at 1sl2c. Receipts-Wheat
10000 blu; corn. $4,000 bu: oats. none. Ship
ments-Wheat, 81, 900 bu: corn, 90. 600 blu; oats,
none.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-26
Petroleum..

OIL CITY, Pa. Oct 25.-National transit
certificates opened at slice: highest, SLICE ;
lowest, 5OS4c; closed at 50s4c. Sales, $4,000
bbls; clearances, 12S.000 bbls
PITTsBURG, Pa, Oct. 25.-National transit
certificates opened at 51lac; closed at 50s4c;
highest slice; lowest 5084c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-26
Toledo Grain.

TOLEDO. Oct. 25.-Wheat firmer: No. 2. cash
and october, re; December. isaac; May. 79s4c.
Corn active, firm; No 2, cash. 4Il2c: No a.,
3Sc. Oats quiet; cash, 33c. Rye dull; cash.
56l2c. Cloverseed active, easier; prime cash
and October S6.4712; November, Sc. 45; De-
cember, S5.55; January, 81. 60
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-26

CHAS. e. LEWIS & CO., Commission
~ merchants and Stock Brokers. No. Gil
f1llan Block, St Paul: 3 and 8 Chamber of
Commerce, Minneapolis. Grain, provisions
and stock bought and sold for cash or on
margins. Special attention given to out of
town orders.