davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-08
meal steady: moderate demand wheat

meal steady: moderate demand. Wheat
Receipts, 1863 0oO bu: exports, 5000 blu: Sales
1,250.0)9 bu futures, l,00j bu spot; spots
fairly active. for exports; firmer; No. . red.
7es40S9c in store and elevator, SOl2@S084c
ahoat SOl2@s1Ac t. o. b.; No. 3 red. 40
74Ac; ungraded red, 70@7012c: No. north :
ern, s44OS4c; No. northern, 79Ac; No.2 Mil
waukee, 19c; options were more active and
AQlc higher OIL foreign buying, late cables
higher. buliish West and free GOV ering
closing firm; No. red October, 79IaM
sOsc, closing at S01sc; November. SIS
@e1l2c, closing at s1lsc; December. S2@S2l2c
S9lsc Rye firmer, quiet: Western, & @66c.
Barley quiet steady. Barley malt steady.
Corn-Receipls, $4,000 blu; exports 44UOJ
bu; sales 565,Ou0 bu futures. 70, 900 blu spot;
spots frmer; moderately active: No. 2,
51A@51ssc elevator. 52.2@52s4c afioat: I'M
graded mixed. 50l2052c; options were dull,
opening at l86Ac on expected large receipts,
reacted A@9sc on covering. closed firm at
ss@l2c over Yesterday: October, 5lss@51ssc,
closing at 5I4sc; November 517s@53ssc, clos
ing at 52ssc; December, 527s@ ,5l2c. closing
5o12c: May 54A@54s4c, closing at 5ls4c Oats
Receipts, l72,OOJ blu: exports, 5000 bu sales.
2J5.OOO bu futures, 10000 bu spot; spots
frmer, quiet; options firmer, fairly active;
Der. 3l@31ssc, closing at 31sSc; December,
3sss@3Sssc, closing at 3S5sc: No. spot
white. 3ss4033Ac; mixed Western, 36@3sc;
white Western 39@47l2c: No. , Chicago,
S'Tseoo' NJ. nay quict nOpS quiet, uFu
Coffee - Options opened firm, 10 to
20 points up closed barely steady
SOLO up: sales. 4O25O bags, in
GLIDING: October. IA .75@l4 soc; November.
a. 750l4. soc; December, l4.U014. soc; Jam
uary, 147C014.75c; February, 4.65c; March,
Il. 65@l4. 75c; bril-, 14.65c: May, 1460@ 4.65c;
spot Rio quiet, firmer; No. Z, l5S4Gl57sc.
Sugar-Raw quiet. firm; refined quiet, steady.
Molasses-New Orleans dull, steady. Rice
fairly active, firm. Petroleum quiet. steady:
United closed OF 5l9sc for November; refined
New YORK, S5.65; Philadelphia and Baltimore,
ST; do in bulk, S3.5C@$3 So. Cottonseed oil
steady, quiet. Tallow dull. Resin quiet.
steady. Turpenline frmer, quiet, 29L2613Oc.
Eggs-Fair demand; fancy firm; Western
prime, 2luac; receipts, 1881 pac kages.
Hides fairly active steady. Wool-Demand
firm; domestic fleece 25@35c; pulled, q
gee; Texas. 150alc. Pork dull. steady. Cut
meats firm, wanted: picked bellies, SG@
9lsc; middles quiet. Lard easier, dull: West
ern steam closed at Ss.75 asked: sales, 25O
tierces on private terms; options sales, 500
tierces; October, Ss.75 asked; November 81. %.
closing at 81 .95; January, 81 .55. Butter-Fair
demand, steady: Western dairy. l;@l9c;
Elgins. 2lisc. Cheese firm, fairly active
Pig iron quiet steady; American. $130155O.
Copper firm; lake, S1l.25@1l.50. Lead quiet;
domestic, $i04.05. Tin dull; straits, S20.45Q
20.5O; plates steady.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-08
ANDOVER HERESY.
1t Comes Nearly Disrupting the
American Board ofForeign
Missions.
After Much Discussion the Board
Adheres to Its Past Doc
trine.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE Andover her
esy'' broke out in today's meeting of
the American Board of Commissioners
of Foreign Missions, and for time it
Z looked as though disruption was at hand.
Prof. Egbert Smith, the leader of the
Andover schism; DR.. Washington Glad
den, DR.. A. Ii. Quint, DR.. d. n. Beach
and other leading liberals were present
to strike blow for advancement. and
the conservatives force was present in
superior numbers to resist any assault
directed against the dOctrinaI basis of
the board.
when the announcement was made
that the officers recommended by the
nominating committee had been elected,
DIR. StOrIs, who had been chosen presi-
dent, defined his position OH the doctrine
of future disposition. Before he ac-
cepted the office of president he must
know whether the board wished to de-
part from its present attitude in OPPOSE
ton To that doctrine, or to reatfirm its
policy of the past.
Prof. Smith. of Andover, opened the
debate, and pleaded for lberaity, de-
clarng that men who were fitted to
preach in American churches should not
be excluded from missionary service.
Joseph Cora and DR.. Webb denounced
the probation doctrine. DIR. GLADDEN.
defended DIR. Smith, saying the boards
rules must change or die. After ful Their
discussion a resolution of confidence in
Dr.. Storr and reatfirming the boards
adherence to its past doctrine was unan-
imously adopted, and DIR. Storr accepted
the presidency. This ends the future
probation controversy for year. The
meeting adjourned to meet in Worces-
ter, Mass, Oct. 10, 1893.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-08
F1SAN CGAlI.
New Work.

NEW YORK, Oct 1.-THE stock market was
less active today, and the falling off in the
volume of business Is generally attributed to
the near approach of the Columbus celebr,
ton. There were. nevertheless several
movementsof Importance particularly in the
industrial group, i'll which Wall street is now
taking all active interest. Chicago Gas ad-
vanced to e5a4, the highest price ever record
ed and the shorts found difficulty in cover
ing their lines. Distilling and Cattle Feeding
was also prominent, rising to 6JA. the best
price since the present upward move
ment set in. In explanation of con-
tinued advance in the stock, an
otficlal of the company states that the COM
pany had over SS00,U01 cash on hand after
the payment OF the last dividend, and in ad
dition the various distilleries owned by the
company had in cash and products So, 5000 O.;
that the company, ill view of these matters
and the promising outlook for business, will
raise the next quarterly dividend TO or u
per cent. General Electric was another stock
that sold al the highest price yet reached. 1t
advanced to 1873 on animated dealings for
that stock. Edison Illuminating advanced
1lS to lU1S s and later dropped to los.
The general railroad list i'm proved to the
extent of hG17s per cent in the early trading,
but later yielded a to 1s per cent, the latter
f0g h Phere new or an less Read aea
LING, put the effect upon prices
was slight until money hardened. On the
strength of this the bears made an attack
upon the list, but the losses, as already noted,
were smaller i'll final t.ansactons as q rally
OF 1s0Ss ensued. American Tobacco jumped
from l1Jsi to lis, reacted to 116 and closed at
1l6S4. The preferred was one point higher
National Cordage shares declined I2 for the
common and Is for the preferred. but subse-
quently rose l2Q1lA. when it became known
that the directors had declared the regular
quarterly dividend of = per cent on the pre-
ferred stock and had raised the rate on the
common to 3 per cent. or to the basis of II
per cent per aunum. The market left off
quiet and weak for the railways and firm for
the industrials.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-08
LAID over A MONTH,
The Committee to Prepare a
New Agreement Adjourns
Until Nov. 10.
It Is Awaiting the Action
of the Advisory
Board.
Only Plans Based on a Ton
mage Pool Receive Con-
SideratiOn.
The Last Meeting Of the
Western Traffic AsSocia-
ton Held.

CHICAGO, Oct. Tt now appears
that no action is to be taken toward
Strengthening or repairing any OF the
railway organizations in the West until
after the meeting of the advisory board
of the Western Traffic association,
which is booked for next Tuesday in
New York. The committee of general
managers representing the lines i'll the
Western Freight association met again
today. but after another long discussion
of the question of how best to effect a
division of competitive traffic through
out the territory between Chicago and
the Rocky mountains it was decided to
adjourn until Nov. 10.
Several plans for new agreement,
presented by as many different men,
Ders of the committee. were considered,
but only those having tonnage pool
for their basis received any favor. The
one most likely to be adopted in the end
was presented by Chairman Midgley
himself. 1T is sh"rt and simple, and yet
proposes a fea> ibl. plan tor division
of traffic to airu from Missouri river
points and points beyond. 1t is not
true, as report ted, that the managers
have considered, or been asked to con-
slider, any plan of agreement of which
Aldace f. Walker is the author. Mr..
Walker has not presented his ideas to
the committee at all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-08
DUN.S REVIEW.
The Approaching Election Has
no Effect on BUSINESS.

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-R. G. Dun & Co., in
their weekly review of trade, say:
The first week of October shows more
activity. in spite of the near approach of the
presidential election. The business is dis
tnctly better at the South on account of the
improvement in the price OF cotton: more
active at The West with improved crop pros
poets, and only slightly retarded at The East.
In general speculation has disturbed the
legitimate much less during the past quarter
than is usual at this season.
Chicago reports large trade in merchan-
disc and good collections with bank clear
ings IA per cent larger than a year ago. ana
decided increase in real estate and lumber
transactions. Receipts of cattle, hogs and
sheep are slightly larger than a year ago, but
receipts of flour, barley, cheese. hides and
dressed beef are double last years; decrease
being noted only in seeds, lard. wool and
rye. AT ST. Paul trade is materially greater,
and at Minneapolis very good. Business at
st. Louis is more active than usual, and col
lections prompt. At Kansas City trade is
steady: cattle receipts heavy, aud collections
fairly satisfactory; at Omaha business is
good. and a Denver business is improving.
The business failures occurring throughout
the country during the past seven days num-
Der 221, as compared with totals of 20S last
week. For the corresponding week of last
year the figures were 27O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-08
PILING UP CASH.
ocratic Congress Becoming
Apparent.
Working Under It's Appropria-
tions the Treasury Department
Getting a Surplus.

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-''Secretary Fos-
ter, of the treasury department, is
breathing easier over the condition."
says Washington dispatch to morn
ing paper, Ethan he has at any time
since the adjournment of the billion
dollar congress year and half ago.
The prospect of getting through an
other fiscal year without putting on new
taxes or borrowing money to Fun the
government is brighter than for many
months, the very thing which the Nc
Kinley act was passed to prevent. For
many months after theE Mckinley bill
had been put on the statute books i'm
ports declined and customs receipts fell
off under the influence of high duties
But the rebound has come, and proved
again that the laws of trade are even
stronger than those of a Republican
congress. The expenditures for the last
quarter were sos, 247, 9S5, but, except in
the item of pensions, they were kept
below the figures of year ago.
The treasury department. Is now deal
ing with the appropriations made at the
last session of the Democratic congress,
instead of the more liberal approSria-
tons voted by Mr.. Reeds CONGRESS,
up to June 80 last. The pension ex-
penditures continue to be the cloud on
the horizon, and. instead of being no
bigger than "a mans hand, they are as
big as half million hands reaching out
for the bounty OF the nation. The ex-
penditures for pensions during the last
quarter were $40, 367 .574, which indicates
a total of $50. 900 for the year.
The house of representatives origin
ally proposed to appropriate only $685.
O00,000. The senate raised it to S147,-
100000, but it is evident that deficiency
of at least S13,090.000 will have to he
covered at the short session this winter
One hundred and sixty millions for pen
sions will just about absorb the entire
receipts from internal revenue and
leave the government to be run on the
customs receipts. These would have
been insufficient if the Mckinley bill
had accomplished its purposes; but Sec
rotary Foster has reason to felicitate
himself that it has failed. The customs
receipts for the year.will probably ex-
coed his estimate by S1O,OO0,00O and
reach total of S2o5, 100000. The cash
balance when the appropriations of Mr..
Reeds congress expired ON June 80 was
S., 692, ST.. 1t has now been pulled up
to S31, 1895, 91S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-08
ACTION POSTPONED.
Nothing Done at the TRANSMITS
Souri association Meeting.

CHICAGO, Oct. 7.-Nothing came of
the Trans Missouri association which
was held here today. 1t was called for
the purpose of electing chairman,
but, considering the unsettled state OF
affairs consequent upon the collapse OF
the Western Traffic association. it was
decided to postpone action. Secretary
McFadden was continued in charge of
the records of the association until Nov
80, when another meeting will be he Id
Walkers Suggestions.
New YORK. Oct. THE Herald will
say tomorrow: The New York MEM
bers of the advisory board of the West
ern Traffic association received a COM
munication today from Commissioner
Walker containing ''SuggestiOnS toward
plan for the mutual Insurance of rail
way companies against illegal rate cut
ting" 1t is Mr.. Walkers scheme for
the organization of an irOnclad associa-
ton. Commissioner Walker says in his
predatory remarks that his proposed
plan would lead to the establishment of
joint agencies, and the whole drift of
his remarks shows a leaning toward
Mr.. GOuld's suggestions when the asSO-
citation was originally organized.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-08
MINNEAPOLIS.
Chamber Commerce.

Wheat was strong and higher. the advances
following firm and higher cables. Liverpool
advanced l penny, due partly to lot Of
wheat there not reaching the contract grade
ii was intended for. Early in the day there
was considerable buying here, it was claimed.
against spreads between this and other
places. There was talk of drouth retsrding
winter wheat sowing. The foreign demand
was called better. III the Northwest are sew
eral sections where receipts have fallen off
great deal, and other places show signs OF
early decline i'll the movement. A few show
ers in Ohio and indiana are noted, with
cleaing weather expected. The following
are the closing quotations: No / hard, on
track, 13Ac; No. northern, october, 71Ac;
December. 1275c; May, rise: on track, re;
No. northern, OH track 661D6Sc.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
Flour-Receipts 100 bbls; shipments, II. 1863
bb!s. Quoted at Sf0l4.40 for first patents;
So. 1908 30 for second patents; So. l5Q3.40 for
fancy and export bakers III .2J92. 10 for low
grades. .r
Corn-Receipts, 1.sGO blu; shipments, none;
corn is strong at 4i@i4c for No. o.
Bran and Shorts-Quoted at $500. so for
bulk and Sll@l1.50 sacked bran; Sl0012 tor
shorts. Millstuffs are little frmer, with
mucn better inquiry.
Barley-Receipts, q, 76) blu. shipments, 1850
blu. Barley is dull and lower at 3005Oc.
Oats-Receipts, go bu: shipments. 1850
blu. Quoted at 32c for No = white, 3d13Io
for No. white and new, 2Sl2@1}0c for No. 2
and No. 3 oats.
FlaX-Flax sales are based, less freight, on
the Chicago market. Chicago fax closed at
S.. 09l2@l.I, r.
Rye-Receipts /, 100 bu shipments. 2, 100 bu;
was quoted nominally at 4g@J1lac for No. 2
f. o. b. The demand appears to be fairly
good at present prices.
Feed-Millers held at $l6.25@1l6. Is per ton;
less than car lots, SIG. 750i7. %; with corn
meal at S!6@l6.50 per ton. 40
Hay-Receipts, 239 tons: shipments, none.
Receipts comparatively light today, but
dealers report the market steady at quota
tions. We quote upland hay at S7.5O@s. So, and
new timothy nominally at Ss.5y@l0 per ton.
The demand is reported to be little slow.
Some Sample Sales No. 1 northern, I
car f. o. b., 7512c: No. northern. . cars 76c;
No. northern, II cars, re; No 1 northern,
Is cars, 7ls4c; No. northern, 10 cars, 7lI2c;
No. northern, 10 cars. Csc; No. northern,
8 cars, 67Ac; No . northern, cars, zoe: No,
. northern, = cars, 69c; No.2 northern, cars.
&c; No. 3 northern. car, 63l2c; No. north
ern, 1 car, 66c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-08
You Have a Choice.

In the early days of railroads the
passenger had "Hobson's choice" of &C
cOmmodations-take the passenger coach
(su"h as it was) or walk. Pullman cars
were invented, and still it was Hob
sons chOice"-unless You paid an addi-
tlonal charge. Recognizing the fact
that there are many persons who do not
wish TO pay extra for righteousness, the
Burlington Route equips its trains with
Reclining Chair Cars and now the pas
senger has choice of accommodations,
and no extra fee is demanded for it.
Trains to Chicago and st. Louis, so
equipped, leave st. Paul and Minneap-
oils morning and evening. Ticket Of
fees. 1854 East Third street, st. Paal: 300
Nicolet avenue, Minneapolis. and
Union Depots in both cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-08
r. n. NEWPORT & SON
INVESTMENT BANKERS,
Itenmoney on improved property IN
Paul and Minneapolis
AZ GE'eP Cent s.Dn or Before.
New Pioneer rress d uiiding. St. Paul
Reeve Building. Minneapolis
Duluth Markets.

Special to the Globe
DULUTH, Oct 1.-THE bulls had their in
ming today and secured an advance of 1A@
s4c over yesterday at the close. Trading
was active early, especially in December and
May, and some business i'll cash The market
ruled dull after the early hours till within
about fifteen minutes of the close when
bulge set in and trading became heavy in the
futures. the close being excited and nervous
with sales at best figures, cash wheat ruling
dull in the excitement. Duluth shared Chi
cago's bulge and closed as follows: No
hard, cash, October, 75Ac; December 71Ac;
May S3a4c; No. northern. cash, October
7S4c; December, 75c; May, slice; No north
ern, cash, October. Csc; December, 6gI2c
Flax, cash, Sl.05; December, Sl06I2;' Jan
uary, Sl.0S. The late bulge was attributed to
reports of 10000 blu taken for export from
Baltimore.
Receipts-Wheat, s6S.046 bu ;Nbarley, S25 bu :;
fax, 1883 bu; flour. g. $50 bbls.
hipments-Whea Ill., 21 bu: -four, 4, $50
bbls.
Car Observation-Disclosures. 1 hard. 26
No northern, 1913; No. northern, 81: No.
spring. II; rejected, A; no grade. 3: flax, s.:
total, 1865.
Cars ON Track-St. Paul & Duluth 1O3;
Northern Pacific, 1l6; Great Northern, LOG:
Chicago. st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha. 26.
Total, 55l. Corresponding date last year, 400.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-08
NEEDED A DERRICK.
Chicago Policemen Have a Very
Neighty subject to Handle.

Chicago Folicemen Have a Very
eighty subject to Handle.
Chicago, Oct. 7.-Susie Conrad, a fat
woman weighing 600 pounds. who has
been on exhibition in dime museum,
became i'll today, and it was decided to
remove her to the hospital. A call was
sent for the patrol wagon, but the two
wagon officers nearly tainted when
they saw what they were expected to
carry ont. They summoned five other
officers, and managed to get the woman
on stretcher. Then every blue-cOat
tugged until he was black in the face
and his eyes hung out, but they could
not bulge the woman. Several lusty
citizens we're called IN, and after deal
of pulling. hauling and showing the
woman was placed in the patrol wagon.
She filled it completely. and the officers
had to hang on as best they could. She
was finally placed in bed in the hos
pital. after another desperate struggle.
She is suffering with elephantiasis, and
may die.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-08
Baptists Incorporate.

LOWELL. Mass. Oct. THE Free
Baptist conference has resolved itself
into chartered organization under the
laws of Maine. DR.. Howe, of the Cobb
divinity school. OF Lewiston, Me-, was
elected president of the incorporated
conference. President Davis, of the
Rio Grande college, Ohio, was chosen
secretary. This afternoon a meeting of
the home and foreign missions and the
education societies was held.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-08

cause some anxiety regarding the ten
der winter wheat plant which is just
appearing above ground. Fourteen
counties in Missouri report to the state
secretary of the board of agriculture
that the insects are so numerous that
they are causing alarm to the farmers.
In many parts of Kansas they are said
to be threatening to destroy many acres
Of wheat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-08
milwaukee Produce.

MILWAUKEE; Oct Flour steady. Wheat
No. 1 northern, 76c. Corn quiet; No. B $50
43l2c. Oats steady; No. = white. 80 i203il9c;
No. white. 3lle032tsc. Barley quiet; Oc-
tober, 64c; sample 4G@t2c. Rye firm; No.
l. soc. Provisions quiet. Pork-October,
S1l 40. Lard-October $S45. Receipts
Flour 500 bbls: wheat, $500 bu; barley,
$1,000 bu. Shipments - Flour, 1,S00 bbls;
wheat, a900 Blu: barley. Is, 900 bu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-08
Furnished by a Dog.

New YORK, Oct. T. Mrs. Minnie
Emmal Wick, whose scalp was torn
from her head by the machinery In a
steam laundry two years ago, has been
subjected to the sixth SD in grating oper-
alton at Bellevue hospital. "A little
black and tan dog furnished the gratis.
The operation was, as far as can be
Judged at this stage, very successful.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-08
New York Mining Stocks-West.
San Francisco Mining Shares.
Money Markets.

CHICAGO. Oct. Bank clearings today
were $iS,a42, d93. New York exchange TO
discount. Money film and unchanged. Sterl-
ing exchange slow at S4.S5A tor si1ty-day
oils. and Sisbss for sight drafts.
stringent at 1910 per cent; last loan, per
cent; closed offered ut per cent Prime
mercantile paper, 1905 per cent. Sterling
exchange was strong at Si.S5l2 for bankers,
sixty-day bills and SI.Scs4 for demand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-08
EATING UP THE WHEAT.
Missouri Has Grasshopper
Plague

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 7.-Myriads of
grasshoppers have appeared in Buchan-
an and adjoining counties and are rap
idly destroying the winter wheat The
hoppers are not of the variety that ap-
peared in 1879, but are the common field
grasshoppers that stay in one locality
an entire season. The warm, dry
weather has Matched them out by the
millions, and unless cold rain or frost
comes immense damage will be done.
Tine reports of the appearance of
swarms of grasshoppers in various
parts of the country are getting SO nu-
mercus that they are beginning to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-08
st Louis Produce.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 7.-Wheat opened strong
and advanced right along, closing active at
the top prices. 1l2c above the close Wednes-
day; cash. 701sc; october finished at Tie;
December, iS7sc; May. s0s4c. Corn followed
wheat, but did not advance SO much, closing
l2c higher than Wednesday: cash, (, lac: Oc-
tober closed at Ace; November and Deem
Der, 41Ac; year, 41c May, 44c. Oats higher
but trading was very slow; cash ana October,
30l2c; November, 3ic; May. 35kc. Rye firm,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-08
Kansas CITY.

KANSAS CITY. Oct 7.-Cattle = Receipts.
6.SJO: shipments, 400; the market was act.
i've; good cattle were l0c higher; others
strong throughout: dressed beef and ship
Texas and Indian steers. 81 25@l2 IS; stockers
and feeders. SOB. Hogs-keceipts. $500;
shipments, 1900; the market was active and
&c higher. closing strong; all grades SOS. SO;
bulk, So go. 30. Sheep-Receipts, $500;
shipments, 1,900; the market was steady; NUT
tons, 81; lambs. S.. 50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-08

that paper as follows: "Prof. Pickering,
of the Harvard branch observatory at
Arequippa, says that he has discovered
forty small lakes in Mars. He also con-
firms Prof. Holden's observations on the
limits and measured altitude OF the
pIappt ,,