davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-10
WILL WITHDRAW FROM THE STATE.
If the ELL Nov Pending in the Legislative
Becomes a Law.

Z 4
Becomes Law.
a prominent insurance agent IN
forms as that he has been il comunl-
cation with the officials Of II fire IN
surance companies operating in this
Stateand they have all notified him
that if the bill now pending in the
legislature passes and become a Law
they will all withdraw from the State.
They claim that such law would IN
vito crooked business people to come
into the State stock mp stores insure
i for the full value, sell off nearly all
the stock and then hayea fire and col
leet the full amount Of the insurance.
This has beea the case wherever such
law has prevailed.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-10

Oysters every style; ham and chick
en sandwiches, aud meals at all hours.
Central Eating House, East Martin
street.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-10

Try The Fast Mail Oyster Loaf. Fin
est thing ont, at Central Eating House.
East Mariinstreei.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-10

Observations taken a.
Nartinsburg every morning
~ :, O'Clock By GKoneE ".
81 Fagf vAsSErHE: the representa- MA
r tive q the oh'eeu $3.50
weather Bnrean. THE
woni.p VIII use TIE sape
aaes as displayed II the
court FIause and the people
49, can come vcrv near know
Sow ,nr what weather 70 expect.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-10

Ftxps Force caim-
pirection from s.
s.,7r IN SKY Cloudy
RAip tail y
ra.,4rn New York. Eastern Pa. and Della
" as, eahnging to rain, brisk high south
ut wa, ,..,,A,. MARYLAND and
f% Nm clearing during the afternoon.
' ,rsst virginia, rain followed BY fair FL
~ ~, snd saturday westerly winds, warm
III ,,.,sstsru Pa. New York, rain. fair sat
n s.;,,as shifting to westerly,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-10

THE woRLp a 10 cent? perNweek.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-10

,..x Att O'Clock Az y, ~
JssfFs Maximum 4ic.
MinInium--e0.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-03
DMIu tn Wheat.

DULUTH, Mimi, Nov. 2. Wheat
opened strong and firm. &c above yes
terday's close. both for cash and futures.
The market ruled active and quite irreg-
ular. Cash wheat declined steadily,
losing the early advance by noon. Fut-
ures ruled very active, especially for
May wheat, declining steadily up to
noon, selling off nc on December and
&c for May. During the hour after
noon the market became frmer on active
trading, advancing to the highest point
of the session for futures.
Trading in barley was again active.
The barley market has come to be a de-
cided feature of trading on this board,
receipts increasing and the demand
growing. The market closed firm at an
advance of &c for cash wheat, &c for
December and &c for May.
December only was active at the close,
selling in round lots at 6O15c. Close:
No. l hard, cash, October. 6l4c; De-
cember, 615c: May, 67Mc; No. l north
ern, cash, November, 604c; December,
6018c: May. 66$4c; No. 2northeru. 57Ic;
No. 3, 524c; rejected, 45Ic.
Receipts-Wheat, 224, 1S6 bu; barley,
12,S63 blu; flax, 4,54S blu.
ShipmentS-Wheat, 1850 bu. Cars
wheat on track, 427; year ago. 363. Cars
wheat Inspected in, 1863; 2 oats, 10 barley,
E flax.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-03
COMING TO ST. PAUL.
Chairman Caldwell Arrives Today
to Confer With the Great North

Chairman Caldwell Arrives Today
to Confer With the Great North
ern.
withdrawal of the Union Pacific from
the Western Passenger association at
the behest of The receivers of the road,
Chairman B. ID. Caldwell, of the West
ern Passenger association, was a visitor
at Union Pacific headquarters this
morning, and for nearly three hours
was closeted with General Passenger
Agent Lomax. The result of the IN
ference was not made public, although
it is pretty generally understood MIR.
Caldwell came to labor with Mr.. LomaX to
recall his telegram of withdrawal from
the ASSOCIATION i'll view or the fact that
should the Union Pacific persist i'll the
position taken it would disrupt the aSSo-
citation. The immigration question was
also talked over, but the clever gentle
man WHO directs the pasSengerlntereStS
OF the Union Pacific failed to commit
the road to any policy, except that
which received the sanction OF the re-
c~eivers, as they were all absent from
the city, and he could give Mr.. Caldwell
no positive promise as to what course
the Union Pacific would take.
Mr.. Caldwell left tonight for st. Paul,
where he goes undoubtedly to labor
with the officials of the Great Northern
to restore rates from The Missouri river
to Pacific coast points.
1t is said that when the receivers of
the Union Pacific took charge of the
system, the cost of remaining in the
Western Passenger association struck
them as being considerably more than
it ought to be, c%ontraSted with the bene-
fits accruing from the connection with
the association, and they advised Milo
max to withdraw from a body that pre-
vented the Union Pacific from meeting
rates promulgated by competitors, eX-
cept under the rules laid down by that
body.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-03

Cash quotations were as 1ollows:
Flour-No sales reported. Wheat-No.
2 spring, 629c; No. 8 spring, 500
SIC; No. = red, 6215c.A Corn-No. q,
$3.50. oats-No. {. 284c; No. 2 white,
3OHc; No. 8 white, 2S@29c. Rye-No.
2. 46H@47Xc. Barley-No. 2. nominal;
No. 3, 42c; No. 4. 35@36c. Flaxseed-
No. l, s1.01H. Timothy Seed-Prime.
S3.2O@3.25. Mess Pork-Per Dbl. sl7@
1850. Lard-Per 100 lbs, s9.SO@9.90.
Short Ribs - Sides Qoose), 5000. 1215.
Dry sailed shoulders (boxed(, S7@7.25;
short clear sides (boxed), S .25@9.5O.
Whisky Distillers' finished goods.
per gal. s1.15. Sugars-Cut loaf, cole;
graduated, 5.57c; Standard "a" 5.45c.
Corn-No. 8 yellow, 3711c. Receipts
Flour, $4,000 bbls; wheat, 34S, 900 bu;
corn. $50, 600 bu; oats. $4,000 bu; rye,
$4,000 bu; barley. 273, 600 bu. Shipments
Flour, $4,000 bbls; wheat, 100, 900 bu;
corn, 724,0 900 blu; oats, 4SO, 900 bu; rye,
1000 bu; barley, 1853, 900 bu. On the
produce exchange today the butter
market vas dull, unchanged. Eggs
firm, unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-03
REAPPORTIOH EXPENSES.
SESSi0H OF The LOCAL TICKET AS
S0cH7f0H.
WISCONSIN CENTRAL rs ouT.

ehe Association Reapportions
Expenses Among the Roads
Owing to the Withdrawal of
the acknowledgements Worlds
Fair Trafic-No Strike on the
Great Western.
The st. Paul Local Ticket Association
met at the directors room at the union
depot at 10 a. 10. yesterday. The ses-
sion lasted for half an hour, and L. j.
McCarty, of the Omaha, presided as
chairman. There was a full attend
ance of the members. The meeting
was called by the secretary, w. e..
Sawyer, for the purpose of settling the
respective percentages to be borne by
the several roads to sustain The organl-
cation. Several months ago he per
centages were fixed, as then reported in
the GLOBE. The dropping out of the
Wisconsin Central from the association
by reason of that road becoming indie
pendent of the Northern Pacific lease,
necessitated a reapportioRment. The
following percentage divisions were
settled upon between the five lines now
represented in the association: Chlca-
go, st. Paul, Minneapolis 81 Omaha, "a
per cent; Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul, "a per cent; Chicago Great West
ern. 10 per cent; Chicago, Burlington "
Northern, 10 per cent; Minneapolis u
ST. Louis, IA per cent. Adjournment
VAS then taken, subject to the call of
ihe secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-03

Every Charge Made Against Him
in a Recent Shit.

Every Charge Made Against Him
in a Recent Suit.
New YORK. Nov. 2.-Henry Willard
has filed his answer under oath to the
complaint in the so-called Swope case
In the Office of the clerk of the United
States circuit court for this district. 1t
will be recalled that the complaint
charges that Mr.. Willard was a part
owner of the Chicago Terminal proper
ties which were acquired by the North
ern Pacific Railway company, and that
by bringing about the acquisition of
these properties by the Northern Pacific
company secured great profit to HIM
self. Mr.. Wizards answer is an EN-
phatic denial under oath of each of the
charges i'll the complaint.
He wear that when the proposition
to acquire the property was first made
TO the Northern Pacific railroad, full in
v~estieation was made by that company
as to the value of the property; that real
estate agents of high character were
interviewed and that their opinions
were obtained and acted on. And that
the property was acquired only after
such investigation and in :reliance upon
the opinions so expressed; that in no
part of such transactions from begin
ming to the end thereof was he WIllard)
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-03
TREMENDOUS TRAFFIC.

Four Systems Estimated to Have
Carried 7,237,O0O Passengers.
The Chicago Inter Ocean of Nov. l, in
giving the amount of worlds fair traffic
handled by the different railroads, and
in complimenting the various lines Tor
the manner in which the traffic was
handled, had this TO say:
at WAS surprising, that with the eX-
ira strain on rolling stock, on the pas
senger and on the operating forces. that
accidents were not greater, for ma
chimes are apt to get out Of order, and
the men are but human. Happily, most
of the lines carried hundreds of thou
sands of passengers under the most try
ing conditions without intlicting a
scratch upon one of them"
The number of through and local pas
sengers (nOt including suburban. car
ried into Chicago from May II to Oct.
81. for the worlds fair, by four of the
great systems west of Chicago, is esti-
mated by the Inter Ocean to be as fol-
lows: Northwestern system, 2, ZOO, 600:
Burlington system, $500, 600; Rock ISL
and system, LOGO, 900; Chicago, Mll~au-
kee 81 st. Paul system, $4,000. EnOr-
nous as the estimate is, it is more
likely to be too small than too large.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-03
WHEAT ISA SHADE HIGHER.
CAUSED BY GOOD EXPORTS AND
SHORTS REALIZING.
Bear Contingent Control Wall
Street-Market Resisted Stout.

Bear Contingent Control Wall
Street-Market Resisted Stout
Iy But as There Was No Strong
Buying 1t Finally Declined
Cordage Drops Eleven
POints-Other Slips on the List.
CHICAGO ov.2.-Shorts today helped
the wheat market to pick up when it
was apparently going to pieces. and on
good exports wheat closed &c higher
than Tuesday. Corn improved on light
receipts, and closed nc higher than
Tuesday. Provisions were extremely
dull, but prices were higher.
Wheat started about the same as
Tuesdays closing to 1c lower, then
rallied H@Ic, which was followed by a
decline of 1c, again became strong and
advanced lie, ease6 off. and the closing
was about nc from top figures.
The strong opening was attributed
partially to the final ending of
the silver fight and to rather
liberal bnying on the part of spectators.
Some OF the buying was presumably on
long account, but the short interest COW
cred freely. The advance brought out
rather free selling later, and with lower
cables, heavy receipts in the Northwest
and comparatively small ~clearances,
prices were forced back to the lowest
point of the day. This decline was fol-
lowed later in the day by another sharp
advance, attributed to good export buy
ing at the seaboard-some tw%enty-one
loads being taken. of which 100, 600 bush
els, it was rumored, went to Lisbon. At
the same time Minneapolis houses sent
messages saying receipts there will
surely fall off after the present week.
In corn there was just a fair business.
and that principally local. The feeling
was strong early. Opening trades were
at 4@36c advance, and after selling
down a fraction sold up 4@5sc more.
At the up turn the offerings were con-
siderably increased, being led by q of
the larger shipping concerns, and prices
broke 5000, rallied 4@5sc. ruled
steady and closed T@4c from the top.
but later quletneSs prevailed. The feel
ing was stronger and prices advanced
A@56c from Tuesdays close, and fin
ished with a gain of 4c.
On the opening strength of wheat pro-
visions started firm but with little trad
ing. Later, when wheat had its midday
slump there was an easier feeling, but
business remained dull whether the
tone was firm or weak.
Compared with last night pork closed
219c higher, lard sc and ribs 1Oc.
The offerings in vessel room were
ample and the demand slow at &c re-
duction in rates to 1Tc for wheat and
15Sc fer corn to Buffalo.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat, 200 cars; corn, 400 cars, oats,
200 cars; hogs, $4,000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-03
MINNEAPOLIS.
Chamber of Commerce.


The Minneapolis men on the market
were miSled by a strong Chicago curb.
The feeling was bulllsh. The talent
bid high and got the property quite
early, and later unioaded, having taken
too much for proper assimilation. Not
outstanding the passage of the silver
repeal bill, the wheat market still con
tinues in a weak and nervous condition.
The passage of the bill will, no doubt,
ultimately produce a beneficial effect,
but the PATIENTS still weak and not in a
condition to take strong food. At the
opening our local shorts covered freely.
Shortly after, commission houses hav-
ing orders to sell December wheat
placed their offerings, which had a de-
mOraliZing effect on the early buyers,
and instead of an advance of &c for
December, scored shortly after the
opening, we have to report that it was
wiped out by IL a. IN. The selling of
the December option gave the elevator
companies a chance to buy December
cheap and sell for May delivery. This
buying of December undoubtedly had a
good effect OF the market by keeping
values steady at the decline. Wheat
ranged as follows:
Nav, opening, 64%c; highest, 64Tc;
lowest, 64Hc; yesterday, 64@c; Wed
nesday, 64Mc; November, yesterday,
$3.50; Wednesday, 5Sc: December open
ing, $3.50; highest, 59slc; lowest, 5Sc;
yesterday, 5s%c; Wednesday, Sc.
On Track No. l hard, Gle; No. 1
northern, SOC; No. 2 northern, SIC.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAIN.
Flour-ReceiptS. AS bbls; shipments,
43, S41 bbls. Quoted at $3.4O@3.7O for
first patents; S3.40@3. 70 for second pat
ents: 81 .90@2.40 for fancy II export
bakers; S1.10@1.45 for low grades in
bags, including red dog.
Bran and Shorts = The market for
bran is quite dull, but holders are a lit
shorts. S1O.50@11 per ton.
Corn-Receipts, 1850 bu; shipments,
none; corn is somewhat easier; see safes.
Oats-ReceiptS. $4,000 bu; shipments,
7,940 bu; demand slow.
Barley - Receipts, "A 400 blu; ship
ments, 1890 bu.
Flaxseed-Receipts, 1850 bu; Ship
ments, 1860 Ou.
Rye-Receipts, 2,34O bu; shipments,
1,S00 bu.
Feed-Millers held at s14@t4.75 per
ton; less than car lots, S15@15.50; with
cornmeal at l 3.50@14; granulated meal,
$1S@19, probably higher, but not fixed,
Hay-Receipts, 10S tons; shipments.
none. Stocks are being we'll cleaned
up, and the inquiry showed much
improvement. Il. II. King & Co. quote
upland hay at S6.50@7, and Minnesota
wild at $500.
Some Sample Sales-No. l hard, 1 car,
Gle; No. l hard. l car, flo. b., &c; No.
l hard, l cal, 604c; No. l hard. 5 cars.
6019c; No. l northern, 6 cars, 5919c; No.
northern, 8 cars, 594c; No. l north
ern. 122 cars, SOC; No. northern, Al
cars. 5SMc; No. l northern. 2 cars, 5SLc;
No. l northern, $1,000 blu, to arrive,
5S&c; No. 2 northern, l car, choice,
5SMc: No. 2 northern, 5 cars, 5715c; No.
2 northern, l car, smutty, size; No. 2
northern, 1 car, smutty. size; No. 2
northern, 4 cars, SIC; No. 2 northern, 4
cars, 57Mc; No. 2 northern, 3 cars,
size; rejected. 1 car. 1 Id off, 57Ic; re-
jected, 2 cars, 571ac; rejected, 1 car.
SIC; rejected, 1 car, 5S1ac; rejected, l
car, l Id off, SIC.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-03
New York

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Flour-Receipts,
$4,000 bbls; exports, $4,000 bblS; sales,
1000 pkgs; very dull Oil spring, but
firmly held; winter quiet. Cornmeal
steady. Rye nominal. Barley dull.
Barley malt dull. Wheat - Receipts,
274.00 bu; exports, 1000 blu; sales,
2,155,000 bu futures, 104. 900 bu spot;
spot market dull, but steady; No. 2red,
store and elevator, 6S1sc; afloat, 6sLc;
f. o. b., 6Slc; No. 3 red, 65slc: ungraded
red, 67@69c; No. 1 northern. 7136c; No. l
hard, 724c; options opened &c higher on
local buying, rose nc on reports of dam
age from dry weather, broke &c on
local selling, but closed at L@3Sc net
advance. Sales included No. 2 red, Jan
uary, O5S@70Yc, closing at 70&c; Feb
ruary, T%@7256c, closing at 72Kc;
March, closed at 73Hc; May, 753S@76Lc,
closing at75Tc; December, 6S%@6915c,
closing at 69e4. Corn-Receipts, rs
600 bu: exports, 104. 900 bu; sales, 275, 900
Blu futures. $4,000 bu spot; spot mar
ket moderately active and firm; No. 2,
local covering and small lot arrivals at
Chicago, lost The advance at noon with
wheat and closed steady; May. 400
1890, closing at 491Sc; November, 4635
@465lc, closing at 1870; Decem-
Der, 474c, closing at axe.
Oats-Receipts. 105. 900 blu: exports, "a.
600 bu; sales, $4,000 bu futures, ia
900 bu spot; spots steady and fairly
active; No. 2, 34M@35c; No. 2. deliv-
cred. 35M@36c; No. 8. Sac; No. 2 white.
S6@364c; No. 8 white, 34%c; track
mixed Western, 35@36c: options very
dull. but steady; May, S659c; Novem-
cember, 35%@35Ac. closing at S5Ic.
Hay dull. Hops quiet. Hides steady.
Leather steady. Wool quiet. Beef
hams steady at s16.5O. Cut meats dull.
Lard dull; option sales none.
November closed at $3.50 nominal:
January. $3.50 nominal. Pork quiet
and steady; sales, 100 bbls; new mess,
S19.50@2O; extra prime, S14.50; family,
s2O@2O. 80: Butter quiet; Western dairy,
19922c: Western creamery, 2O@29ac;
Western factory, 17@25c; Elgin, 2915c;
Imitation creamery. 19@24c; state dairy.
19@27c; state creamery, 20@29%c; state
factory, 17@20c. Cheese quiet; small,
10H@l24c; part skins. 4@91ao: full
sylvania, 24@25c; ice house, 19@21c;
Western, fresh, 24@24Hc; receipts,
5000 pkgs. Tallow firmer. Cottonseed
oil steady. Petroleum firm; United
closed at Use bid. Rosin steady.
Turpentine firm at 30@3OLc. Rice firm.
Molasses quiet. Pig iron dull; Amer
lean, S12@14.5O. Copper quiet; lake.
1915. Lead firmer; domestic, $50.
Tin frmer; straits, 5000. SpeIter
stronger; domestic, $3.50. Sales on
Change, As tons prompt shipment spell
ter from East st. Louis, 1855: z carloads
spot, S3.62M@3.65; 3 cars November,
$40. Coffee-Options opened steady:
5 points higher to 10 points lower;
ruled dull and heavy, rallied on local
changed to 5 points decline; sales,
5000 bags, including: November at TIC 5
@17.25c: December, 16. 65@I6.S soc; Janu-
airy at 16.S5@16.45c;. May, Is. 75@15. SO;
spot coffee-Rio easier: No. 7,1SLc; mild
market, steady; Cardova, 20@2O%c:
sales none; Hamburg coffee steady at
4@Hc; Havre coffee dull. unchanged;
Liverpool coffee stock. 1000 bags; Lon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-03
What Ingalls, Thinks.

WILKEsBARRE. Pa, Nov. l. EX-
Senator ingalls, lectured tonight before
1000 people. In an interview he said:
lizard times are not the outcome of the
silver discussion. Lack of money is the
cause. The people need both gold and
silver, and plenty of it. 1 am an out
and out bimetallist. In my opinion, the
fight ON the monetary question in this
country has just begun. l do not think
Cleveland will allow any radical changes
in the tariff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-03
VIII Make Him Tell.

WASHINGTON, Ind, Nov. Mrs.
Bud Stone, wife of the Wrattan muir
derer, was taken to Jacksonville this
afternoon by Deputy Prosecutor Hast
ings, as it is believed that she may in
fuence her husband to tell a straight
story concerning the lnhuman crime he
committed. There is no doubt IN the
minds Of any o but that Stone has
lied on the others and is guilty himself
of the murder, but they will not be re-
leased until the matter is thoroughly
aiftad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-03
MAY RESIGN.

Gossip Concerning Thomas F
Cakes.
1t will be remembered that a few DAYS
ago there was a whisper of probable
changes in the board of receivers of the
Northern Pacific, and that Mr.. Cakes
was likely to step down and out. In
quirles at headquarters received neither
negative nor affirmative replies. Should
the rumor prove true Mr.. Cakes may
resign, in which event the courts would
appoint ONE other man. Who wonld
be MI. Cakes successor it is impossible
to surmise, but it is not unlikely that
some dark horse may even now be
groomed for the place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-03
WILL BE NO STRIKE,
President Egan Denies the Story

AS to all the talk of an impending
strike on the Chicago Great Western
system, General Manager Egan, of that
line, yesterday declared there was
nothing in it," On being asked as to
what such difficulty could be based
upon, he said:
There had been some talk of another
cut in salaries on our line and a possible
reduction also in force. Owing to the
repeal of the silver bill and the bright
promise Of a speedy restoration of bet
ter times under awakened confidence, 1t
is now no likely that any such reduc-
lions as have been contemplated will be
made, aud without them all posSiLle ex-
cuse for a strike will be done away
with"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-03
UNION PACIFIC ULTIMATUM.
Prospects of a Lively Rate War in
TranscOntinental Rates.

Prospects of a Lively Rate War in
Transcontinental Rates.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-General Passenger
Agent Lomax, of the Union Pacific, has
written letters to the Great Northern,
Northern Pacific and Canadian Pacific
declaring that there is no reason why
the worlds fair rates should not be re-
stored by the transcontinental lines on
Nov. 5 to the old basis, and that the
Union Pacific will put in the old rates
on that day. For any continuation of
low rates or any further reductions or
complications arising from such reduc-
tons the Union Pacific will not he held
responsible. The st. Paul & Northern
Pacific coast lines must be held &C
countable. The prospects for a lively
wal in tra%nscoutinental rates seem to
grow stronger every day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-03

pecuniarily Interested n the property so
acquired; that his sole interest in the
whole transaction was merely that or
an officer and stakeholder m security
holder of the Northern Pacific Railroad
company, and that he acted IN the mat
ter according to the best light that he
could obta ain. solely and exclusively for
the benefit Of the Northern Pacific
Railroad company, and that the allega-
tons in complaint as to his having any
interest in said property, or having
entered into any combination or agree-t
ment with other defendants to sell the
same are unequivocally untrue and
without any basis whatever i'm TACT,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-03
THESE
Are Furnished by
JAMESON, HEVENER & CO.,
Commission Merchant, st. Paul.
ST. Paul Grain Market.


Wheat-Cash wheat dull and quiet;
No. l hard, google; No. l northern, 5S
SOC; No. 2 northern, 57@58c.
Corn-The receipts of corn are light
and demand slow, No. 3 selling at 500
sec; No. 8 yellow, SIC.
Oats-Firm. with a fair demand: No.
2 white, 27@2714c; No. 8 white, goo
26@c; No. 8, 25@26c.
Barley-37@44c.
Rye-No. 2, 4l@43c.
Flour-Patents, S3.4O@3.9 80; straights,
S3@3.5O; bakers, S2@2.2O; rye flour,
S2.50@3; buckwheat flour, Sc; bolted
eornmeal, S2.20@2.40.
Ground Feed-No. 1, S14:5O@15; No.
2, SIG; No. 8, $3.50; coarse cornmeal.
S14.
Bran and Shorts Firm, with a good
demand; bran, S9.50@9.75; shorts, $10.5 sc
OIL.
Hay-Receipts heavy; demand only
fair; Iowa upland, S6.5O@7; No. l
wild, S5.50@6; timothy, S7.50@S.