davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-22
FINANCIAL.
New York.

NEW YORK. Sept. 21.-The stock
market today was excessively dull,
but yet the total sales footed up higher
than yesterday, and the dealings were
better distributed. Sugar. as usual. led
i'll the transactions. There were at
times long gaps between the trading,
and at intervals there was a stiffness on
the floor of the exchange which has
long been stranger. There was a
dearth of influencing news on the street.
the situation of affairs at Washington
was unchanged, and the room traders
were in control of the market. The
commission houses were without anv
orders of any amount. The fluctuations
were without significance, rejecting
merely the efforts of the brokers to eff
feet small realiZatiOns, to bid up some
particular shares in order to get rid of
long stock, or 10 depress others tnat
they might cover at profit or without
material loss. Sugar. which showed
the chief interest, moved within the "a
dlus OF l per cent. Whisky was sent
up almost 2 per cent on buying move
ment of only moderate proportions,
based upon the suggestion on Congress-
man Mcmillan, of Tennessee, that
whisky could stand an increased tax.
Sales to realize Gil the advance brought
about reaction, but the close was at an
advance of rs per cent on the day.
The coal stocks on good trade pros
poets showed some strength. Delaware
d Hudson recording arose l; Della
ware q Lackawanna Is and Reading g
per cent; with Jersey Central ul-
changed. as compared with yesterdays
closing. The general market was ir-
regular throughout the day, having
moments of depression and firmness,
but never approaching either severe
heavlneSs or great buOyancy, the strong
est being apparent at the close. Com
pared with the final dealings last night
Michigan Central and Tobacco pre-
ferred are per cent, and Duluth South
Shore and Atlantic y per cent higher.
and Cleveland. Cincinnati, Chicago d
st. Louis, 211s; Illinois Central. u. and
Cordage rs per cent lower. The
changes in the rest of the list
are merely fractional. The railway
bond market reflected the unsettled
and closed without regularity. The
issues which tiuctuated l per cent or
over were: Advances PENNSYLVANIA
IL Susquehanna consols rs and Louis
vile x Nashville IS each per cent; st.
Paul. Minneapolis and Montana Central
each so; Georgia Pacific cOnsols SIS, 4:
Milwaukee, Lake. Shore q Western
firsts, SO: Northwest 25-year debt SIS.
2: Morris IL Essex cOnsols, 5; Chicago,
Burlington Il Quincy debentnre IS,
IA, and Ohio Southern IS and Cincin-
natl, Dayton & Ironton 5s each l per
cent.
Declines - Union Pacific sinking
funds, So; Minneapolis q ST. Louis
tirsts, 80; Colorado q Rocking Valley
S, 2; Oregon Short line 5s consols
and East. Tennessee extended SIS each
De; Central Pacific Us '97, 13s, and
PIttsburg 81 Western lists. per cent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-22
On weak cables, sold off s<c more.

on weak cables, sold off 3sc more,
rallied &c on covering, closing steady;
No. 2 red September closed at 73c: Octo-
Der, 73@7Ss4c, closing at 1870; Deem
Der, 56@763sr, closing at ne. Corn
Receipts, 5000 bu; exports, 1880 blu;
sales, 465.000 bu futures. $4,000 blu to
arrive; spot nominal on the absence of
stocks; No. 2, 5O19c elevator, asked.
5O12c atioat asked; options opened sc
lower on fine weather West. sold off sc
more, advanced Tc on light local re-
eeipts and covering, closing strong;
September. 49A@4915e, closing at 49l5c;
e aGDS%osr lale closed c at 49e De
May, 511s@ 515sc, closing at
511sc. Oats-Receipts, 1877. 100 bu; ex-
ports. 10000 blu; sales, 7S5.000 bu fut-
ures. $4,000 blu spot: spots active
and &c lower; options dull, steady
early. advancing &c later on the
strength in the West; September, 1874
@33Ac, closing at 331ac; October, $3.50
334c, closing at 3314c; November. 321a
@3312c. closing at 531ac; December,
339s(9347sc closing at 3411sc; No. white,
3S4c; No. 2 Chicago, 34(9S45sc: No. 3,
S21sc; No. white. 3714c; mixed West
ern, 3S@35c; white Western, 37@4lc.
~NJ NoAI oho 1ODS uulls
firm. Leather firm. Wool about
steady. Cut meats, picked bellies. 300
l3c; picked hams, 10@1015c. Lard
quiet, Western steam closed at 1Oc ;saies
$50 tierces at Zoe. Option sales, none:
September closed at 1896 nominal:
October closed at $3.50 nominal Pork
firm: new mess. S17.25@17.6O. Butter
quiet; state dairy, lS@25c; state cream
cry. 2792719c; Western dairy, 10000;
Western creamery, 19@2715c; Western
factory. 15@l6c; Elgins, 27@
2719c: Cheese steady with affair de-
mand; state, large choice. 104@
1919 c; fancy white. large, 1OA@1O3sc;
part skins, 3312@119c. Eggs quiet: state
Western. fresh, 1715@l9c; receipts,
sell packages. Tallow strong: city
(S2 per package) DC. Cottonseed oil firm.
Petroleum quiet; United closed at Csc.
Rosln steady. Turpentine firm. Rice
firm. MolasSes steady. Cotfee-Options
opened at p points advance on strong
European and Brazil advices, closed
steady, unchanged to IL points advance
on near futures, and generally I'M
changed to points lower for later
futures; sales, 26.500 bags. including:
September. 17.10@l7.20c; October. 1866
@l5.S5c; November, 16.2O@16.3Oc;
december, l5.65@15.S0c; January,
Sl5.30@l5.45c; March, 151C@15. soc;
May, IA. S5@14. 90c ;spotRio nominal: No
z, l6c; Havre, steady; 34@1f net de-
cline; sales, $1,000 bags; Hamburg, un-
changed to 1%pf advance: sales, 5000
bags. Sugar-kaw firmer; centrifugals,
96-test, 1880; sales, $1,000 bags CEN
trifugals, 96-test, 1880 in store; re-
fined firm. Pig iron steady; American,
81. 25(91 4.50. Copper firmer; lake.
1913. Lead steady; domestic, $3.50.
spelter steady; domestic, IS 80; on
Change, sales, 20 tons. Tin B. o. to
Oct. Is, one days notice, s2O9O@21.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-22
DENY THE ALLEGATION.
AND DEFY THE ALLIGATOR TO PROVE
HIS CHARGES or FOUL PLAY.
THE oENTRAL,s FAIR RATES

They Will Be Investigated by the
Western Passenger Association
OF on a Tour of Inspection
Tariff and Time Changes
General News of the Track and
Those Who Boss the Railroads.
Chairman Caldwell, of the Western
Passenger association, has wired Secre-
tary Sawyer of the local passenger as
ISOLATION in reference to the proposed
excursion of Odd Fellows from st. Paul
and Minneapolis on Sunday, Sept. "a,
1t seems that some of the lines not in oh
the deal have notified Chairman Caldt
well that the Wisconsin Central has vi !
olated the tenets of railroad etiquette ili
advertising a rate to include hotel &C!
commodations, ETC., at Chicago based on
figures much lower than the authorized
round-trip rate. This matter was once
before adyerted to by the GLOBE. 1t
now appears that the matter is to be-
investigated by the local association,
and if the remissnesS charged is found
TO be true, the offending line will be
S"'ASo bSiOiO OiiO lOSot uSoOSIdliOu lOI
the purpose of discipline.
c. E. Stone. passenger and ticket
agent of the Wisconsin Central line,
seen yesterday in reference to The mat
ter, said:
1.-The Wisconsin Central is not par
tlcipating in any excursion out of st.
Paul on the 25th, nor on any other date.
that includes hotel accommodations.
etc. Our rates to the worlds fair are
$3.50, round trip. and will be sold to
Odd Fellows, HlbernianS or Cinnamon.
The local association mas made no
charges against the Wisconsin Central
railroad for the alleged violation of the
local agreement, nor has any line in the
local association preferred any state
ment that the Wisconsin Central has
made any reduced rates, as alleged.
The fact that we were securing large
proportion of the worlds fair travel has
made other lines suspicious that the
Central was manipulating the rates to
its ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, and has thus
brought about these charges, which are
grOuDdieSSn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-22
UNION PACIFIC
Employees Will Not Submit to a
Cut ia Wages.

EnpIoyeS Will NOT Submit to a
Cut ia Wages.
OMAHA, Neb.. Sept. 2l.-The Union
Pacific employees have voted not to SUBJ
nit to the cut in wages proposed by the
officials of the road. Since Aug. % the
organized labor Of the road has been
voting on three propositions:
First-Shall we accept 10 per cent
cut for an indefinite time?
Second-Shall we accept a 10 per cent
cut until Jan. 1?
Third-Shall we offer the company
loan of 10 per cent Of our monthly wages
until Jan. l, 1894?
In addition they have been discussing
the question of federation. The votes
OF nearly $4,000 men have been counted.
The Kansas division was the last TO
get in. Outside of the Nebraska
division, which covers the ter.
rltOry between Omaha and Denver. the
votes are practically unanimous against
any cut whatever. and overwhelming in
favor of federation. On the Nebraska
division the men voted 10 make a loan
! to the company of 10 per cent of their
monthly salaries until Jan. /. A meet
ing OF the protective board of official
system which convenes here next Mon
day in consequence of the ruling of the
men will have the final arrangements
to make for carrying out the expressed
wish of the men. and at the same time
devise rules for the federation to agree
on. The meeting Will last.into October,
and General Manager Dickinson will
not be home before the 1st proximo.
But the board has a great deal TO do.
and will have everything in excellent
condition to present to the general man
ager when he arrives.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-22
Rafe Ended

CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-The California
fight is ended. The rate war between
the Atchison and Southern Pacific lines
has been ended. and rates will go back
to their old basis on Oct. /. President
Goodman, of the Southern Pacific, to-
day wired the officers of his road in
Chicago that the entire matter had been
adjusted, and that rates would go back
to the old standard after the expiration
of the customary ten days. notice. The
result is a complete victory for the
AtchiSon road in every part of the dis
pute.
The Western lines are already begin
ming to consider the question of rates to
the midwinter fair to be held in San
Francisco. 1t is yet too early for spe-
cilic action, but the probability is that
the existing east-bound rates to the
worlds fair Will be made good for the
west-bound trip to the California expo
SitiOn,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-22
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-There was faIP
activity today in all branches Of the
cattle trade, and the tone of the market
was firmer than on Wednesday. Re-
ceiptS were lighter than expected, and
the weakness of the day before entirely
disappeared. Good to best grades OF
native steers were strong. The offerings
i'll that class were not very numerous,
and sales showed up to as good adVan-
tage as on any day this week. There
were between 1000 and 5000 natives Of
all grades. and they we're quoted all the
way from S1.25(G5 70. They sold largely
81. 25(95.10 for steers. The run OF West
ems was estimated at 5000 head, and
there were between 1000 and 5000 Tex
ans. The former were firm at So. 5000.
and the latter at S1.35@3. Trade was ON
the preceding days OF the week, and
the tendency of prices was downward.
Choice light hogs held their own, but
other descriptions could not be moved
at yesterdays prices.
Compared with that days opening
sales there is decline of 10c in heavy
and ordinary mixed lots. The market
was weak, Notwithstanding the fact OF
continued light receipts. The arrivals
for the last four days are nearly $4,000
head less than for the same time last
week. Closing quotations were $3.50
Gas for poor to extra grades weighing
over 260 pounds. S5.S5@6.65 for mixed
lots, and 5000. IS for light. There was
a sale or two Of fancy fight at $6.75. and
a few heavy hogs of superior quality
brought $3.50.
The situation in sheep, while rot as
bad as on Wednesday, was bad. About
$4,000 head arrived today. making 81 800
for the last four days and indicating q
supply for the week of not far from TO-
600 head. Buyers we're not satisfied
with yesterdays decline, but insisted
upon further concessions. They vera
accommodated TO the extent of 10@l5c,
which makes the reduction since Tues
day fully 20@30c per 100 lbs. There was
no further important change in the
lamb market. 1t was dali and verv
weak at S2.50@4.75. the latter figure call
ing for extra quality. Sheep were quoted
at S1.25@4.l5, with sales largely at prices
below $500. Receipts Cattle, 15.00O1
calves, 500; hogs, 2.1OO; sheep, $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-22
N. Il. Certificates.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Sept. 21.-Judge
Jenkins has granted the petition of the
Northern Pacific receivers to have the
order fol the issuance of receivers GER
tihcates modified, because some of the
New York holders of securities refused
to take the certificates unless they were
made to mature April instead OF Sept.
|. The receivers favored the accept
ance of the terms, and the court ordered
the issuance of So. 400, coo of certificates
to be known as series 4 and Sl,GuO, 900
to be known as series b. Series B will
be taken by Kuhn, Loeb & Co. and Sc
rleS A by the other holders of Secur-
tiles. All the certificates will mature
April l. The receivers are ordered 10
deposit the kuhE-Loeb securities with
the Mercantile Trust company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-22
N. p. DIRECTORS.
The Names or L. r. Cakes and
William X Merriam, GuUreStal

The Names or L. r. Cakes and
William *. Merriam Suggested.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2l.-At meeting
Of the directors of the Northern Pacific
railway this morning a resolution was
adopted, setting forth their side OF the
case of the present arrangement in con-
nection with the recent call for proxies
by opposing interests.
a committee appointed to receive
proxies has submitted the following
names to be supported for the director
ate: tombstone Livingston. Charles Is.
Wright, Charlemagne Tower Jr. ID. ii.
Houghlaling. r.. c. Martin, CT. Baney.
J: f. Cakes. William l.. Bull, j. T.
Williams, }. r. Harding and William K.
Merriam. The names of two others
necessary to complete the ticket will be
presented in the near future. The com
mittee submits these names, it says, as
being such as should inspire confidence
III the integrity of the cUmpany's man
agement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-22
THESE QUOTATIONS
Are Furnished by
JAMESON, REVEHER & co.,
st. Paul Grain Market.
Commission Merchant. St. Paul.

Wheat-Cash wheat was about the
same as on Wednesday. 1t was little
weaker In the early part of the day, but
closed about12c higher thanW Wednesday;
sales; No. hard. 6719c; No. 1 north
ern. 6619@67c: No. northern, 62(G6415c.
Corn-Not much cash corn offered;
supply light; demand fair; quoted: No.
corn. S71593S19c; No. corn, 37(03sc.
Oats-Supply not large; demand good;
sales: No. white, 2615@27c; No. 5,
251g@2613c, according to sample.
Feed-No. l feed, S15015.5O; No. Q
feed. S16(911; No. feed, S17@lS; coarse
c0rnmeal. s15@155O
Flour-Patents. IS. 75@4.2O; straights.
S3:20@S.50; bakers, 81 4O@2. 20.
Bran and Shorts-The market is
steady at Sl0@l0.50 for bran, with
shorts, Sl1@11.5O.
Hay-The receipts of choice upland
are light, although there are several
cars OF No. wild on track, quoted at
$4,000; good, bright upland Will briug
$3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-22
New York Money.

NEW York, Sept. 21.-Money EASY
OH call, 2(03c; last loan closing Of
fered at 3. Prime mercantile paper:-
7@l0 per cent. Sterling exchange
firm. with actualI business in bankers
bills at s4.s53l@4.s6 for demand and,
81 .SS13 for siXty-day bills; posted
rates, s4.S4@4. S61z; commercial bills,
A.S11994.S2; silver certificates un-
quoted. The total sales of stocks today
were 1900 shares, including: AtchiA'
son, 5000; Sugar. $4,000; Burlington,
$500; Chicago Gas. 5000; Whisky,
900; General Electric, $500; Reading,
800; Rock Island, $500; st. Paul,
9,4OO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-22
Union Stockyards.

Receipts = $40 hogs, 546 cattle, S
calves, 14S sheep, 90 horses.
Hogs-Weak; a light run ard quality
not so good as Yesterday. Yards closed
early to packer at s5.65@6.05.
Cattle-Steady. Not much offered,
and about every thing changed hands
before noon. Fair demand for good
butcher cattle and good feeders. Quo
tations: Prime steers, s275G13; good
steers, S2.25@2.75; prime COWS, S2.40@
2.60; good cows, Sl.75@2.25; common to
fair cows, 75c@S1.50: light veal calves,
$500; heavy calves. sl.25@2. 80; stockers.
S1.25@1.T5; feeders, S1.75@2.50; bulls,
Sl@2.
Sheep--Fat muttons and lambs steady
and in fair demand; common slow.
Quotations: MnttoDs. S2(93; lambs,
S2.250S. %; stockers ana feeders. Sl42.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-22
DR.. TELLER.
56C East Seventh ST.. s. Par. wv

Speedily cuIesall private, nervous. cbron
and blood and skin diseases of both sex
without the use of mercury or hindranc
from business. NO CGKE. NO PAY. Pri
Vate diseases. and all old. lingering cases
where the blood has become poisoned. caus
ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth,
pains III the head and bones, and all disease,
OF the kidneys and bladder, are cured~fo,
NE. Men of all ages who are suffering from
The result of youthful indiscretion or ex.
eeSses Of mature years producing nervous
nses, indigestion, cOnstI ation loss of mem.
cry etc. are thoroughly and permanently
pured.
DR.. Feller, who has had many wears OF ex.
perience in this specially, IS a graduate from
one Of the leading medical colleges of the
country. He has never failed in curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential. Gail
or write for list of questions. Medicines sent
by mailand express everywhere free from
risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-22
NJ. & ST. L.. Train Changes.

Genera! Ticket and Passenger Agent
Pratt, of the Albert Lea route. yester-
day made the following announcement:
On and after Sunday. the 24th inst, the
Waconia service will be discontinued.
Train leaving Minneapolis at 9:45 a. IN.
will not run beyond Lake Park. and the
train which now leaves for Waconia at
$40 p. m. will leave at $50 aud run
only 10 Victoria
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-22
SALTWATER NEWS.
Thresher Company Makes No Move
to Secure Couyicts.

The Minnesota Thresher company has
as yet made no effort to secure the
labor of the cOnvicts in the state prison.
and nothing will probably be done until
II. c. Fogle, general manager of the
concern. returns from the East. The
company has until Oct. l, when the
order takes effect requiring them to
move out of the prison yard and shops.
Joseph Belisle and wife left for LIE
Sueur yesterday i'll response to a tele-
gram notifying them of the tragic death
of Mrs. Belisle's father, who was kicked
by horse.
a heavy rain fell late Wednesday
night, and the ground is moist enough
for farmers to resume blowing.
Mel Peaslee. who is secretary of the
association having in hand all arrange
ments for the two days race meeting at
the Lily Lake driving park next Tues
day and Wednesday, says that the
entrees are filling fast. and good races
are promised, the horses being of the
better class.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-22
ELECTIONS BILL.
Oct. 10 Is the Day for the Final
Vote. -c.ts


WASHINGTON. Sept. 21.-There were
many empty seats in the house at noon
today. Indeed there were not more
than hundred members present when
the speakers gavel called the house to
order.
Catchings Dem, Mss, from the
committee on rules, reported a resOlu-
luton providing that on Sept. 20 the
house shall proceed to the consideration
of the federal election bill, that debate
shall continue until Oct. Q, at the close
of which day the previous question
shall be considered as ordered oil the
bill in all its stages, and that on Oct.
10 the various votes shall be taken
without debate or Intervening motions.
Mr.. Catchings demanded the previous
question and the yeas and nays were
ordered. The previous question was
ordered yeas 115, nays 4.
Mr.. Catchings defended the speaker
in all his rulings and argued that the
committee Oh rules had the authority 10
originate measures looking 10 the order
of business. The report of the commit
tee on rules was adopted-veas 179, nays
8. Mr.. Rusk Dem, Md presented
report from the committee on accounts
recommending that thuse committees
which were assigned clerks in the Fifty
second congress, thirty-six in number.
be assigned clerks in the Fifty-third
congress. Mr.. Paynter (Dem., Ky.,) for
himself and Mr. Mutchler (Dem., Pa
presented minority report recommend
ing that eleven of the more unimportant
committees he not assigned clerks, and
that all clerks not made annual by the
statute be made limited to the session
roll.
After lengthy debate the vote was
taken and the Paynter substitute was
agreed to-yeas 120, nays IS.
Mr.. Grain (Dem.. Tex..l moved to re-
consider the vote, and pending that
| moved that the house adjourn. The
speaker then presented his lamentations
to the journal, and after Mr.. Reed had
secured their printing in the Record,
the journal was approved, and the house
at 4:45 adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-22
New "Soon Tariff

Effective yesterday, Sept. 81, the
Minneapolis, st. Paul Il Sault Ste.
Marie has issued its local freight tariff
between Minneapolis or ST. Paul and
points in Minnesota and North Dakota
and all other points on its Minnesota
division. 1t is based on mileage, aud
applies clear through to Portal. near
the international boundary line, where
the 500 now connects with the Canadian
Pacific's new extension. In a few
days through rates to and from the Pa
cific coast Will be issued
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-22

Cash quotations were as rollows:
Flour dull, unchanged. Wheat-No. 2
spring, 673sc; No. 8 spring, 60@6O1Sc:
NO. ? red, 61$sc. Corn No. z,
41@c. Oats : No. 2. 271sc; No. 2
white, 29@3Oc; No. 8 white, 27s4@291Ic.
Rye-No. 2, 4515c. Barley-No. 2. NOM
inal. Flaxseed - No. Sl.O3. Timothy
Seed-Prine, s3.45. Mess Pork-Per
bbl. Sl6.50@16.55. Lard - Per 100 lbs,
s9.35@9.45. Short Ribs Sides Qoose),
S10.2719@10.40; dry sailed shoulders
(boxed), s.25l97.5O; short clear sides
(boxed) 50. 75@l0 Whisky - Distillers'
finished goods. per gallon, S1.l2. Sugars
unchanged. Receipts - Flour, 1900
bbls; wheat, $4,000 bu; corn. 6O7,0OO
bu; oats. 100000 bu; rye, 5000 bu;
barley 1900 bu. Shipments - Flour,
$4,000 bbls; wheat, $4,000 bu; coBn,
$4,000 bn; oats, 237, 900 blu: rye, LOCO
bu; barley, 12.G00 bu. On the produce
exchange today the butter market was
steady; creameries. 20C027c; dairy, $50
22c. Eggs firm. 1870.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-22
New York Produce.

New YORK, Sept. 21.-Flour = Re
ceipts, q 400 pkgs; exports, $4,000 bbls.
1l,0O0 pkgs; market opened dull and
closed steady: Cornmeal firm. Rye firmly
held; Western, boatloads. 5O0e55c. Bar
ley malt duIl. Wheat-Receipts, 90. 500
bu; exports, 336. roo bu; sales, LIE, 900
Du futures, 100000 bu spot; spot mar
ket opened easy. but closed steady, with
fair export demand; No. red, store and
elevator. 723S@7414c; afloat. 73c; f. O. b.,
-73c; No. red. 7014c; ungraded red, 500
13c; No. northern, 74c: No. spring,
7o9701sc; options opened &c down
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-22
Important to shippers.

Inasmuch as the Canada-Atlantic line,
so-called, has now become thing of the
past, west-bouud shipments from Bos-
ton and other New England points will
hereafter be confined to Canadian Pa
ciic dispatch points. This is in accord
ance with an order issued by the freight
department of the 800" line yesterday.