davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-09

CHICAGO. Feb. s.-An important meet
Ing OF railway employees was held to-day
for the purpose Of perfecting organization
among the different branches Of the rail-
way service. and of devising means of
settling disputes without strikes. Tho
meeting rnrtook largely OF the nature Of
an informal discussion, but IL is said a
council composed of members from each
branch of the service is TO be formed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-09
Nsx.e,u R,,o,ut.s-,,t.,

SAX AsToSIo, Tex, Fob. s.-The first
af the four Mexican extradition cases was
taken up to-day before United States
Commissioner Price. I, 10 that against
Francisco Benovides. Considerable testi-
inouy was heard,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-09

BosToN. Feb. s.f. A. Houdiette 4 TO-.
big IRON aud steel hrm, tiled . petition
of Insolvency to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
Duluth Wheat.
Special to the Gil

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH. July 15.-There was a fair
milling demand here for wheat, and the
market opened and closed firm. Sep
TENDER wheat was dull. Receipts for
the week have been fair, aggregating
about $4,000 bushels; the shipments
have been light, aggregating not over
$4,000. Wheat in store today is a little
over 100000 bushels. Cash wheat
was firm, but September broke &c
owing to the bad financial news. The
session ruled steady and the close was
dull at Ic decline for cash. sake low
er for July and &c lower for September
No. 1 Northern. The close as COM
pared with Saturday week ago, was
&c higher for cash, sc lower for July,
and 14c lower for September. The
close was as follows:
Casino. hard, 671zc: No. 1 north
ern, 64c; No. northern, GO$lc;
No. 8, 553lc; rejected, 1890. july
No. hard, Csc; No. northern, 643sc
September-No. 1 hard. re; No. l
northern. 6S34c.
Receipts = Wheat, s9,517 bu. Ship
ments, 50,577 bu. Cars inspected, las.
Cars on track, 202; last year, 100.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16

.act that certain distinguished men of
modern times have chosen to wear
boards like goats argues nothing more
than that they were Indifferent or lazy
or imagined they presented a more dis
nnguiShed appearance, which was not
likely to be true. Yet there are cases
not few of them-where men have
worn ridiculOuSly long boards, not mere
ly because they made an idiotic VOW
not 70 shave until Henry Clay became
president. but because they gloried in
being sort of Sutherland brother, as it
were, and enjoyed The attraction that
multitude always beStOws on freaks.
Out In Missouri, land of strange peo-
Pile, there is county in the southwest
srn portion called Barton. In this
county there dwells man of the impos-
Ing name of Lagrand LarOw. Sixteen
years age. Larow lived up in Tompkins
county, in this state. One day he
resolved to let his beard grow. and
Knowing that public sentiment here
abouts would not tolerate any gross ab-
surdities, he quietly moved out to Mis-
souri, and went to farming near the
Kansas border, where the playful cy-
clone would have full opportunity to
sweep through his Whiskers. Whether
Farmer LarOw has been successful in
raising wheat and corn and oats con-
tempOraneOus historians do not say, but
he has been narVelouSly successful in
cultlYatipg beard, which is now seven
feet long and which he exhibits with
impressive pride and dignity to the awe
stricken natives. In fact, so daft is he
OIL the subject of hair that he is making
a collection of pictures of long-haired
people, aud is said TO he particularly de-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, July Is. = Flour - Re-
ceipts. $4,000 pkgs; exports, $3.50 bbls,
%. 500 sacks; sales, 5000 pkgs; market
very dull; unchanged and steady. Win
Ter wheat, low grades. Sl.95@2. AS; do
fair to fancy, S2.45@3.45; do patents.
S3.40@4.10; Minnesota clear, S250@3;
do straights. $4,000; do patents, $40
4.35. Cornmeaf dull, steady; yellow
western, S2.60@2.70.
Rye dull, steady; western. 571Ic.
Barley malt quiet, steady; western 65
@90c.
Wheat = Receipts, 23.Oeo bu; ex-
ports, $4,000 blu; sales, 100000 bu fut-
ures, $1,000 bu spot: spot market
dull, easier, with options closing steady:
No 2 red, store and elevator, 7211c;
afioat, 1890; f. O. b., 721<@744c; un-
graded red. TO@7sc; No. l northern, 73c;
No. hard, re; No. 2 northern, 7O1%c;
No. 2 Milwaukee, 7G1Sc; options were
very dull and without special feature;
trading was only local scalplng and
switching. and the close steady at 10
3kc below Yesterday on realizing and
with the West; No. red. August,
II 15-l6@7315c, closing 73c; September,
rs 5-l6@755sc, closing 7515c; December,
S11S@s1%c. closing S15sc.
Corn-Receipts. $4,000 blu; exports,
$4,000 bu; sales, 10000 bu futures, 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16

lished institutions in the city, and had
always been regarded as an unusually
substantial institution. No statement
OF assets and liabilities is yet obtain
able. An excited crowd Isl standing
around the Place.
ST. LOUIS. July 15.-The stockholders
or SIX building and loan associations.
>eacn capitalized at 5000, 900, are wonder
ing tn morning where they are at. The
associations are the Western Unions
NOS: l, Z, 3, 4. 5 and 6. Yesterday Milo
/. Bogart, secretary of all the associa-
ions an also one of the largest real
estate dealers in the city, gave warranty
deeds OF all his property to John ii.
Nette, money lender, whose rates Of
interest are considered TOO high for or
binary business men to touch. For what
purpose the deeds were given cannot as
yet be learned. The stockholders Of
the six associations learned of the trans
action, and This morning, alarmed for
their Ow. interests, swarmed to Bogarts
once and took possesSit n of his books.
An examination was at o%ce COM
menced, but it will take long time to
unraVel them in their complicated con-
oltlon. In the meantime Mr.. Bo2art
cannot he found, and therefore no eX-
PLANTATION OF his side of the situation can
De obtained. Bogart is under bond of
$1,000 to the building and loan associa-
tons to secure them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16

the extension of the beard to the middle
Of the body, which is covered in defer
ance 10 those delicate considerations &C.
cented by the higher type of the human
family.
Many able treatises on the subject of
boards nave been put forth by indus
trous gentlemen, who both ransack and
make history. 1t is known that in an
cient times the beard had its fling, aud
was held in high esteem on religious
and other sentimental grounds. AS.
however, the world grew older the
world naturally grew wiser, and when
people began 10 ''perk up' and give
more attention to the matter of
differentiation from other orders
of animals one of the first atroci-
ties to 90 by the board was
the long and unkempt beard. Perhaps
IT was recorded THEORETICALLY thus: The
Lord gave man his mouth, and his Jaw,
and his chin, which are recognized as
great eXpoSitlOnS Of character. Ii in
infinite mercy He gave him beard it
was to be used with discretion, and for
such eXcaSable purposes as have been
cited. AS soon as this holy and sensible
view prevailed men began to use scis-
sOrs and razor. ard have been using
them aSSiduOuSly ever Stree.
II IS not essential to the purpose to 90
over the ground travelled by the STU
dents of beard lore to show that where
civilization has reached its highest type
she beard has fallen into disrepute. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16

snot: SPOT market dull, steady: No. 2,
1870 in elevator, 1870 atloat: options
were dull at &c advance, but without
feature.
0ats-Receipts. $4,000 Du; exports,
$4,000 bu: sales. $4,000 bu spot; spots
dull; whites lower; options dull, nom
inally unchanged; No. 2 white, 3215c;
No. Chicago. Csc: No. 8. $3.50; No. 8
white, 3S12c; mixed Western, 37@3S15c;
white Western, 39@441sc.
Hay-Steadv, quiet; shipping, roo
75c.; good to choice. S0@95c.
Hops-Dull, steady; state common
to choice. 19@22c; Pacific coast. 1900
211kc.
Hides-Steady, fair demand; wet salt
ed. New Orleans selected. 45 and GO lbs,
419@6c; Texas selected, so and TO lbs. 5
csc; Bnenos Ayres. Land "a lbs, 12115c;
Texas dry, 81 to 81 lbs, s@l019c.
e. Cut Meats Quiet. steady; picked
bellies, IL pounds, at Ice; picked shoul-
ders. nc; picked hams. 12@121zc;
niddles dull; short clear. 9s4c.
Lard quiet, easier; Western steam
closed S10.05; sales. none: option sales,
none; July closed $40; September,
$l0.3715 asked.
Pork quiet, steady; no sales; new
mess. slS'50@l9.
Butter quiet, steady; Western dairy.
1514@lSc; do creamery, 17@22c; do
factory, 1519@l719c; Elgins, 22c.
Cheese quiet, firm; part September
and1sc lower for December than the
closing figures of yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
MINNEAPOLIS.
Cha,nber of Cornmerea

The exports last week were the
largest of any week during the year.
amounting to 4,134,000 bu. This was
100000 bu above those of year ago.
Crop reports showed no improvement,
but had little or no effect on prices.
English farmers deliveries last week
were sol, 300 bu, against 259,20O bu the
previous week. Closing cables were
firm. Trading in futures was light.
Prices had a narrow range and were
below fridays close all DAY. finally
closing &c lower than Friday for
September and &c lower for July.
Wheat ranged as follows:
July, opening, 5975c; highest. 591sc;
lowest, $3.50; closing, SOC; Septem-
Der, opening, 64B@kic; highest, $3.50
&c; lowest, 63I@633sc; closing, lG4Ac;
December, 1015c; highest, 7015c; lowest,
7014c; closing, 70@Sc.
On Track - No. hard. &c; No. l
northern, 60c; No. northern, $50
soc.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
Flour-Receipts, 493 bbls; shipments.
2S.05O bbls. Quoted at S3,55@3.S5 for
first patents; S3.35@3.50 for second pat
ents; Sl.90@2.40 for fancy and export
bakers; STOOLS for low grades in
bags, including red dog.
Bran and Shorts The market for
these commodities is somewhat excited
because of unusual inquiries from
abroad. 1t is we'll known that Europe
is short as to its fodder crop, and late
reports are truly alarming. 1t was re-
ported today that the local mills had
contracted for months ahead for their
entire output of bran and shorts to go
abroad. Prices are hardly quotable,
but 75c to 81 per ton advance over que
tations has undoubtedly been made
and perhaps more. Quoted at S7.75@
S.25 for bran; $4,000 per ton for fine
shorts.
Receipts, 5000 bu; shipments.
1920 bu. Corn is somewhat easier, with
no sales.
Receipts, none; shipments, 8, 4SO
bu. Demand good.
Barley-ReceiptS, none; strong; ship
ments, none. The season is about over
tor barley, except for feed purposes.
Rye = Receipts, none; shipments,
LILO bu.
Feed-MiIlers held at S14@14.50 per
ton; less than car lots, Sl5@16; with
cornmeal, S13.50@14; graduated meal,
$1S@19. Probably higher. but not fixed.
Hay-Receipts, 145 tons: shipments,
none. Receipts are quite liberal of new
hay, which brings S89S.50. Old hay is
being sold at S397, according to quail
ity. AS far as could be learned, there
was no demand for export, but such is
expected.
Some Sample Sales-No. hard, sam
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
THAT CONUNDRUM,
1t Causes HostiLities to Break Out
Again in the Sanctum.

Again in the Sanctum.
Chicogo Tribune.
why is river like the science of
pugilism"; casually inquired the ex-
change editor.
Because it's case of bluff on both
Sides" promptly responded the fnan-
cial editor. That's an easy one. Why
is "a"
Don't be in such hurry. You
haven't guessed it yet"
The financial editor looked vaguely
about as If for weapon of some kind.
"Then it's because it gets pretty low
down sometimes" he said, "and when
it can't make raise it has TO dry up.
Why is"
THAT won't do. either"
"lsn't that the right answer?'
cit isn't within four counties of it."
1.-The t0uble with your conundrums
is they're too far-fetched."
"How do you know? You haven't
fetched this one yet. Whose conun-
drum is it, anyhow"
You seem to be trying to shoulder it
off on me-"
"Well, if you can't answer it"
Il can, though. Because the public
any profanity about it?"
No"
Because if there is l won't have
anything to do with it."
THAT isn't the correct answer,
eitLer."
The financial editor glared at him and
reached for his cane, but restrained
himself with violent effort.
Because" he said. trying it once
more, because it runs mills-no, that
won't do. Because when it gets full it
always has more sand than when it,
You give ME the earache."
"Well, if you think nobody else
knows anything about it, suppose you
answer it yourself"
Because it all ruus to mouth"
And the enraged bystanders inter.
| fered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
THESE QUOTATIONS
Are Furnished by
JAMESON, HEVEAER 8 CO.,
Con,miecio,, Naroho,+ e. po,I
St. Paul Grain Market.
Commission Merchant. st. Paul.

Wheat-The cash wheat market was
quiet; receipts were not large, and the
demand was only fair; No hard sold
at 63@64c; No. northern, 60@60; most
ly 6O15c; No. 2 northern. 5719@59c.
Corn-Market dull, with small offer
ings; No. sold at 3615(037c. Some bad
reports received from Nebraska had
little effect on the prices.
Oats-Cash oats sold up pretty well :;
No. 3 white sold at 30@30Hc; No. 3, % 90
2915c.
Rye-No. quoted at 44@l5c.
Flour-No change for several days;
patents quoted at S3.50@3.9l. with
straights, $3.25Q03 80; bakers, S202. 80.
Bran and Shorts demand good ::
supply light; prices higher. Bran held
at S9.5O@9.50; shorts, S9.50@10, according
to quality.
Ground Feed-Car lots held for No. 1,
S14.75@15.25: No. 2, S15.25@l5.75; No. 3,
s16.5D(9l7.25. Coarse coInmeal, Sl4.50@
Is. Granulated meal, S1S.50@19. 80.
Hay-ReceiptS of new hay are in
creaslng some. but demand is good for
choice upland at 81. with no sale for
poor grades. Some poor hay sold today
S3(Cl4 per ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
LOWER AND VERY DULL
BUSINESS DEPRESSION THE WEAKEg
Wc FACTOR or THE MARKET.
CEREALS IN CHICAGO SUFFER.

AfO1eSSiOnul WfeCkerS Mau6 N1OSC
Desperate Attacks on the Stock
List During the Week With
Little Success-Great Improve
ment in Confidence.
CHICAGO. July 15,-Wheat was weak
er today in spite of the heavy exports,
the bad crop outlook and the steady to
firm cables. The weakening facter
was the list OF bank suspensions and
business failures. This was more than
sufficient to Offset the more favorable
news Iii the way of exports and poor
crop prospects, and after a moderate
display of firmness there was gradual
decline of nearly half a cent, with a
subsequent slow and uncertain rally.
In some parts the conditions were I'M
usually favorably; the exports from
both coasts for the week were lips, 900
bushels in wheat and flour, the largest,
1t is said, with four exceptions, ever
made in one week in the history of our
export trade, and shows the foreign de-
mand to be Oh gigantic scale, but with
little fuss or noise, as though buyers
were quietly picking up all they could
get. Fluctuations were confined within
&c range. and the closing was about
&c lower for July.
LII corn trade was light and fluctua-
tons limited to 1{c range. The close
showed little change from yesterday.
Local operators were inclined to sell at
the start owing to the financial troubles
in the Southwest, but the offerings
rnoAilv folynt, nv fcci
Germs. Though showers were reported
over the w est, more rain is said to be
needed, especially through Kansas and
the central portions of this state. The
crop is said TO be the most promising.
put the past few days, owing to the eX
ceSSive heat, it was feared might
change the prospect in some localities.
Receipts. while liberal, were not nearly
as large as predicted.
Offerings of oats were light. Prices
advanced &c for July from yesterdays
close. September advanced &c and
closed steady. Receipts were less than
expected.
A feature of the provision market is
the fact that tine new speculative pro-
ducts are not being traded IN. which
is quite unusual at this season of the
year.
Charley" Wright was an open seller
of ribs. His sales for the last few days,
it was reported. would probably ag-
gregate 4,OO).OOO pounds. Lard re-
ceived the lions share ofrattention. 1t
was sold by the packers and after be-
ing bid up zoe by Cudahy's broker, de-
clined 2714c from top prices. At the
close. compared with last night, lard
showed a decline of sc for September
and 2719c for October. Ribs are 25(0
2719ec off. Pork closed at an advance
of l5c, but with scarcely any business
done in it.
Freights were slow, with light Offer
ings of vessel room. Agents asked ne
for wheat and corn to Buffalo, but
shippers only bid 1c.
Estimated receipts for Monday:
Wheat, 43 cars; corn, 500 cars; oats, 1870
cars; hogs. $1,000.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
Kansas CITY.

KANSAS CITY. July 5.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $500; shipments, 1,SO0. Market
steady for best grades; lower on others;
Texas steers, S3@4. 35; Texas cows, SLIGO
Q02.50; shipping steers. "a. 25@2.25; ma
tive cows, S1.25@3.90; butchers stock.
S3.40W4.35; stOckers and feeders, 1911
@Q3.75; bulls and mixed. S1.75@3. 25.
Hogs - Receipts, 1900; shipments,
$3.50; market 5(@lOc lower; bulk OF
sales, S5.75@6,25; heavies and mixed,
s25.45@5.7 70; packers, S5.40@5. 70; flights.
s5.50@5.S0; Workers, S5.75@5 .S211a; pigs,
S5@5.o0.
Sheep = Receipts. 1,5OO; shipments.
900; market slow and weak.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16

pie. to arrive, 2 cars. 63c; No. l north
ern, 81 cars, Zoe; No. l northern. old.
choice, car, 62c; No. l northern. 8
cars, 6019c; No. l northern, sample.
choice, to arrive, 2 cars, Gle: No. l
northern. 2 cars, Gle; No. l northern,
elevator, 10 cars, 593lc; No. northern.
5000 bu, 60c; No. l northern, 1 r, 591Ic;
No. l northern, choice, l car, 62c; No.
northern. 10 cars, 5Sc; No. northern,
car. 5715c; No. northern, choice. 2
cars, soc; No. 2 northern. car, 5S1%c;
No. 2 northern, cars. soc; No. north
ern, 5 cars, SIC; Nos wheat,2 cars, 55c j;
No. wheat. l car. SIC; rejected wheat.
Id off, soc; rejected wheat. cars, lb
off 52p
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
Petroleum.

NEW YORK, July 15.-The petroleum
market was neglected. Pennsylvania
oil. spot sales. none; August options.
sales, none. Lima oil. sales none; Soc
bid. Total sales, none.
PITTsBURG, July Petroleum
National Transit certificates opened at
58c, closed at $50; highest, 5Sc; lowest,
5Sc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
New Work Mining Stocks-Wes1.
Money Markets.

NEW York. July 15.-Money on call
nominalIy5 per cent. Prime mercan-
tile paper, COLO per cent. Sterling ex-
change quiet but firm, with actual bus
mess i'll bankers bills at S4S204. S2%
for sixty days and S4.S4@4S415 for de-
mand. Silver certificates were weaker,
with sales at 73 and closing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16

sirous of exchanging photographs with
every NAH in the United States with a
beard over four feet long, and every IN
married lady with hair over five feet
long.
Without the slightest desire to inter
fere with Mr.. Larow's personal arrange
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
6 Per Cent Fer Annum

The city authorities are selling city
Certificates of Indebtedness which pay
this rate of interest. They are in $500
pieces. and can be had at the City
Comptroller's Office. A good many of
our citizens are buying these certifi-
Gates, as they are regarded as very
safe Investment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
Chicago Bank CIearings.

CHICAGO. July 15.-Bank clearings
today. Sll,O4S, I'll; for the week, $685..
S16,67l; corresponding week last year.
500, $40, $50. New York exchange, 81
discount. Sterling exchange dull;
actual. $4.S2 and s4.S4. Money steady
at per cent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
Do You or DO You Not2

Some lines of railroad go to some
places, and afford some comforts some
of the time. But to reach all the places
and have all the comforts and all the
luxuries all the time, all should travel
by the Burlington Lines.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
milwaukee, Grain.

MILWAUKEE. July 15.-Flour steady.
Wheat weak and lower; September,
675sc; No. l northern, 66@67c. Corn
white, SIZE; No. white, 33c. Barley
unchanged; sample, no market. Rye
quiet; No. l, 5l15c. Provisions steadier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
l.iYerDOOIGrain.

LIVERPOOL. July 15.--Wheat quiet;
supply is large: No. California, IS 10d
06S per GENITAL. Corn steady; demand
poor. Tallow-Fine American, Us Sd
per cwt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
MEN WHO RUN TO HAIR
fHE EXTRAORDINARY SPECTACLE AE-
F0R5ED BY 4 MfS ; 0UaIoN
THE FREAKS OF WHISPERS.

Farmer Larew's Appendage-
An Englishman With Ten Feet
of Beard - steininger's Fate
Vanity Of Hairy Men.
The tradition that Adam was created
" TIL a beard has been for many cen-
turtles an argument and solace to
gentlemen who have decorated, their
cheeks and their chins with hirsute
growth varying in leugth from one to
six feet. Adam was the first man, and
consequently took the beard as matter
of course. The theory that be-
cause the Lord gave Adam and other
men boards they must therefore be
worn and allowed to grow was a strong
argument in those days, but unhappiiy
does not prevail in these scientific
times. For the Lord also gave to man
vermiform appendage, which is now
held to be very useless and dangerous
thing to lug about intestinally, and is
removed and cast away on every posi-
BILE occasion. says the New York World.
Science does not contend that boards
are dangerous, or that they are altogeth-
er useless. In certain cases, where men
have delicate and sensitive threats, the
beard serves as a sort of protection.
And in other and less frequent cases,
where man has been kicked On the
jaw by a mule, or has been mutilated
on his cheeks by wound, the hairy
growth is very convenient TO cover up
the scar and conceal the blemish. But
even i'll these deplOrable cases the scar
has its limitations ana does not justify
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
Union sack Ynrds.

Receipts-Hogs. 715.
Hogs = 5(0lOc lower, following the
Eastern decline. Quality was some bet
ter than yesterday. bulk being fair.
Yards closed early to packers 1T $3.50
$40
Cattle No receipts, and the only
trailing was couple of Gamers at 81 so
OILS. Fair demand for butcher cattle,
and buyer is on the market for good
feeders. Quotations: Prime dry fed
steers. S3.5O94.25; good grass steers.
S2.50(93.50; prime cows, S2,7503.25
good cows, s2.25@2.75; common to fair
cows, Sl@2; light veal calves, So. 1905;
heavy calves, s1.5O@275; stockers, $3.50
@2.25: feeders, S2.25@2. rs; bulls, $3.50
@2.25.
Sheep-Fat muttons steady; all others
dull. The sheep market here, as else
where, is weak on all grades except fat
mnttonS for butcher demand. Quota
tons: MuttonS, s3.250425; lambs, So
ga; stockers and feeders, $2@3.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16

st. Paul.
Dining Cars on Winnipeg and
Pacific Coast Trains Lv. Ar
PaciOc Mail daily Tor Fargo,
jamestown. Livingston, Helena
Butte, Missoula, Spokane. Ia 900 500
coma, Seattle and Portland. $50 a. IN. D. IN.
Dakota and Manitoba Elk pres,
daily for Fergus Falls. Wahpe-
ton. CrookstoH, Grand Forks
Grafton. Winnipeg, Moorhead. GAO 7:2J
Fargo and jamestown IT, m ia m.
Pacific Express daily for Fargo,
jamestown. Livingston, Helena,
Butte, Missoula, Spokane, Ia 80 i2 rs
coma. Seattle and Portland. $50 D. m. p m.
The Dakota and Manitoba Express does II ct run
west OF Fargo SUNDAY.
Pullman Sleepers daily between st. Paul and
Grand Forks, Grafton, Winnipeg, Fergus Falls,
Wahpeton nd Fargo. Pullman First-Class and
Tourist Sleepers are run on through Pacific Coast
Trains. G. Z. sTONr City Ticket Agent. lGa East
Third Street St Paul.