davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-08-04
HANDSOMELY REWARDED.
George Dean Receives Some Valuable
Presents For Heroic Work.

George Dean Receives Some Valuable
Presents For Heroic Work.
PORT HURON, Aug. George II.
Dean, who rescued Ralph Caldwell
from drowning on July II, has received
tokens of appreciation of his bravery
from the cottagers at the beaches.
They assembled at the Windermere
hotel and presented Dean with hand
some gold watch bearing the inscrip.
ton, "Presented by the cottagers of
Huronia and Gratiot beaches to George
II. Dean for bravery exhibited in saving
the life of Ralph Caldwell, July H."
Mr.. Dean was also presented with a
gold chain by the father of young Cald-
we'll, and a diamond-studded locket by
the sister of the rescued boy. Peter
Neff of Cincinnati presented the tokens
in an eloquent speech. In his response
Mr.. Dean said he did not think that he
deserved all the credit. That some of it
was due to the young man who came
out in the boat. The presentations
were made on Deans 21st birthday.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-08-04
Shipments of Lumber.

SAGINAW, Aug. 1.-The following
were the shipments of forest products
from the port of Saginaw for the month
of July: Lumber-Tonawanda, 4,O95,-
600 feet; Cleveland, $4,000; Toledo,
dSN 900; Buffalo, 10000 Got total dad $3.50
was also 1000 barrels Of salt shipped to
Cleveland. The following were the
shipments from the port of Bay City:
Misunderstanding, 3,72O, 900 feet; Cleve-
land, 3,640,000; Tonawanda, 3,045, 600;
Toledo, 1852, 900; Chicago, 1,3!5,000;
Erie, $50, 900; Detroit, $50, 900; SGndusky
100000; Ashtabula, $4,000; s. alt Ste.
Marie, 10000; total, 10, 400, 900. shingles
Cleveland, 500,0 900. Lath-To Toledo,
100000. Salt-To Toledo, 1914 barrels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-07
sTILLWATiGR NEWS.

The Columbian Kirmess recently
water city hospital netted the ladies of
the board $3.50. The total receipts were
Sl.005.95, and the total expenses were
1928 80. making the net receipts S5S2. o..
OF this amount Prof. Speedy, under
whose direction the entertainment was
given. receives 40 per cent. The hospi-
tai association is well satisfied with the
result, aud also with the management
of the affair so we'll done by Prof
Speedy. The ladies are also thankful
to those who participated.
The Clyde cleared yesterday with a
raft of logs for The Standard Lumber
company, Dubuque, and four strings OF
lumber Tor Svendson Il OFT, of the same
city. The Ruth departed with a raft of
logs for the Empire Lumber company,
Win0na, and the Isaac Staples departed
with raft for the Cascade Lumber
company. Burlington.
The large mill owned by the st Crox
Lumber company at South Saltwater
shut down last evening, and will remain
closed until the boom starts up again.
The city council has finally decided
that the city has been in darkness long
enough.and at Tuesday evenings meet
ing authorized the proper officials to
enter Into all agreement or contract
With the Saltwater Gas and Electric
Light company for lighting. Incan-
descent lights will cost the city SIG per
year, and the arc lights will be fur
niShed for 81 per month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-07

@15.55c; October, 15.7o@l5.75c; No
vember, 156Oc: December, 15.50@15 soc:
January, 15.45@l5. 55c: February, l5.30@
15.4Cei March. 15.20@15.25c April,
15.70@l5.75ei spot Rio firm, No. Z, lie;
sales 10000 bags; Rio. No. Z, lie, yes
terdav's warehouse deliveries in New
York were unusually heavy. having been
20, 145 bags; Hayre market opened firm.
Later on there was decline of &c all
around, but at the end near months
were re above the lowest. Lon
don unchonged to Sd advance for
near months and Cd lower for far ones.
Hamburg unchanged to % decline. Rio
advices reported market firm, with
prices unchanged. AT Santos, however.
good average fell off 100 reis to II, 500.
Sugar-Raw strong; sales. $4,000 bags;
centrifugals, g6-tcst, 315c; ex-store !;
$500 bags molasses. S9-test, 22Ic, ex-
store; 1000 bags Brazils, Safest, 21lc
ex-sIore; 5000 bags Brazils, S9-tes., &c
ex-store; refined strong, good demand
Pig iron quiet; American, S12. 759i5. so.
Copper steady. Lead very firm: domes-
tic. S3.65. Tin strong; straits. sl9.40;
plates firm; spelter quiet, bnt steady !;
domestic, S3.70; ON Change sales, III
tons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-07
New York PrOIlucc.

NEW YORK, Sept -Flour-Re Receipts,
$4,000 pkgs; exports, 81, 800 bblS; sales,
$4,000 pkgs; active and tirmer. Corn
meal steady. Rye dull. Barley malt
dull. Wheat-Receipts, $4,000 bu; eX-
ports, $4,000 bu: sales. 2,095,00O Du
futures, 334, 600 bu spot; spot market
moderately active and stronger; No.
red, store and elevator, 70@7lc; afloat,
7l1Sc; +. o. b., 7118c; No. 5 red, Csc; I'M
graded red, 62@Q6919c; No. northern,
Ike: options active, stronger; opened
off on local realizing. rallied, advanced
sharply, closing at about the top on
improved speculative buying and tirmel
gables; September. 70G71 &c, closing al
T25Sc; December, 1875 (@7G15c, closing al
755Sc. Corn-Receipts, $4,000 blu; eX-
ports. 10000 bu: sales, 60. 900 bu futures,
$4,000 bu spot: spots quiet but firm:
No. 9, 1870 elevator, 41c atioat; option;
steady and fairly active on reports OF
serious damage to the crop in the gov
eminent report; Septe mber, 55sG46Isc
closing at 464c; October, 465sS464c
closing at 46$4c: December, Az
4Sc, closing at 4Sc; May, 4Ssl0e4945c
closing at 49}4c. Oats-Recelpts, 1885,
900 bu; exports. 195,000 bu; sales, 49,
DOC bu futures. 100000 blu spot;
spot &c higher and fairly active; op-
tons quiet, fairly steady, closing
steadier with corn; September, 30@3014c
closing at 30Hc: October. 30l4@3019c
closing at 3015c; November, 3l@3lIc
closing at 3l1sc: No. 2 white. S3@33l1 II
No. 2 Chicago, 3l@314c; No. 3, 291zc;
No. 2 white, 9215c; mixed Western, 81
@Silc Hay weaker: shipping, 65(@70c;
Hops quiet; Pacific coast. 19@22c
Hides steady. Leather steady. Woo
quiet. Cut meats quiet. Lard
firm; sales, 500 tierces at SLIGO, op'
tions market higher. Pork firm. Bnt.
ter firm; western dairy and creamery,
15S@19c; western factory. 15@l71sc;
Elgin's, 2G@26i@e. Cheese steady;
part skins, 219@51lc. Eggs firm;
western fresh, lG15@l7e; receipts, 1901
Taliow firm. Cottonseed oil steady
Petroleum firm; United. closed al
621sc. Rosin firm; strained common
to good. s9@lO. Turpentine strong.
Rice firm. Molasses steady. Coffee
opened firm; advanced 10000 points
ON strong spot market and good tele-
graphic service with Brazil; closed
steady, 5@lS points net advance; sales,
l1,0o0 bags, including September. 1850
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-07
st. Fal.i Produce.

Butter--Fancy Separator.22(924c:e extra
creamery. 20@22c; 1st creamery, lS(@l9c :;
2d creamery, l6(0l7c; fancy dairy. 800
poe; LIST dairy. 16@lSc; 2d dairy, 800 lic !;
common roll and print, 12(9l213c; pack
ing stock, 12@1215c; grease. 5@6c.
Cheese-Full cream, 9@l0c; primOSt,
6@7c: brick. 10@l2e; Limburger. 1219@
13c; Young America. l0@llc; Swiss, 1919
015c.
Eggs-Fresh, per doz, ll1z@l2c; sec
ondS, 9@10c.
Poullry-Turkeys. s@S1ac; chickens,
spring, &c; hens, &c; mixed, &c; ducks,
spring. 7@715c.
Potatoes-Minnesota, per blu. 45(o50c;
New Jerseys, per bbl, SGGG-50.
VegetableS-OHlOns, per bu, f3,0S5c;
onions, green, per doz, S(G Ice; radisheS,
/ per dOZ, S(Gl0c; cabbage, homegrown,
per dnZ, 25t030c; cauiiiiower. per doZ
Sl@1.25; beets. per doz, 15020c; pars-
npS, per bu, 40(050c; celery. per doZ
25(050c; lettuce, per d0z, St0l0c: ruta-
bagas. new. per Blu. 30(0 zoe; carrots, per
blu, soc; eucumberS, per blu, 50>aT5c; ;
spinach. 25(930c; pie plant, per Id. 100
1c; asparagus, per dOZ, 2jG25c; green
peas, per Blu, 75c9eS1: wax beans, per bu.
40(G50c; string beans, per bu, 40(G50c;
tomatoes, Minnesota, per Blu, 400050c;
corn, per doz, G(@1c.
Miscelane0us-Fe al. per 100 lbs, $3.50
@6.50; hides, steer, green, per Id, &c;
hides, COW. green, per ih, &c; hides,
calf, green. p r Id, Sc; hides, steer. salt,
per Id, 4c; hides, COW, salt, per IL, Sc /;
pcltS, 1500T5c; wool, washed, 140l5c;
w0of. unwashed, Ss20Dl0c: taiiow, $500
Acc pork, mess, Sl6MlI; beef. mess. $40;
bacon, Sl4@1450; hams, 11Gtl2c; hams,
picnic, 9(@!0c; dried beef. lota00t1c;
lard, SO. I5@l1.25; hops, 26@28c; NUT
ton. S5.50@T; hogs. Sl.50t@S.
: Oranges : California ST. Michaels,
S5.75@4; California paper rind. $4Q@
40; California seedlings, Mt, 81. 75iG3 ;
/ California seedlings, fancy, $2.75Qg3;
mean sweets, $3@350; Malta bloods,
S4(@4.50.
LemnnS-EXtra fancy, s.. 50@G; fancy,
S4.50i95: choice extra. S4Wd.50.
BananaS-POrt Llmons, $l.7502: Blue
field, Sl.75(02; Honduras No. I. 81. 5000
1.75; Honduras M. ., $I@l.25: Cocoa
nuts, per 100. S3.5004.
California Fruits Pears, Bartlett,
box, S2.2502.50; Southern. key, $1.750Q2;
peaches, 1reestone, S1(0l.l0: clingstOne,
3Jc@Sl; plums, 9Oc(@$l.25; German
prunes, crate. Sl@l.25: peaches, bas-
ket, Michigan. 40043c,
UrapeS = 1oKaN, crate, Sl.f1tD>.20,
Muscats, crate. $l@Sl.25; Concord, basket.
22(@24c; Ives. basket, 20@22c; Ives.
stand. S3@3.25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., per 100, $500
SIT; Gems, basket, Minnesota, 35G050c;
muskmelons, per 100, S6Ge8.
Apples-Fancy stand. S4.50@5; fancy.
Dbl. So 75@4; fair. 250@2.75; Duchess,
S494.50; Duchess, bu, Sl.25@l. so; crabs,
90c0Sl.
Observation-Disclosures bu. s.. 25(02 50 /;
cranberries. bu, Sl.7502.
Game and Fish-Ducks, mallard, doZ.
S2@2.50: Ducks, teal. doZ. Sl.15@11. so;
ducks, common, doz. Sl@1.23; part
ridges, S3@o3.50: prairie chickens, doz
S2@250; black bass, S(09c; pike. 50 G16c :;
pickerel, 4@41lc; croppies. 4(@412c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-07
KEEP UP TURMOIL.
WESTERN NEWSPAPER EXCURSIONS
ORDERED DISCONTINUED
THEY DEMoRALHzE RATES.

Rumors of the Retirement of
President Cakes Evidently I'm
founded-Adjourn for a
Day of the ST. Paul Passenger
AssociatIon-Gc Railway
News.
A dispatch was received at the Mil
waukee local ticket offices in st. Paul
yesterday from Chicago which is OF in
terest. 1t states that the Western Pas
senger association. in session at Chicago
yesterday. adopted resolution Ito The
effect that all so-called newspaper ana
hotel excursions to the Worlds fair
shall be discontinued on and after Mon
day, September IL. This wipes out the
Minneapolis Journal as we'll as the
Wisconsin Central arrangements With
the Odd Fellows, as regards hotel ac-
commodatiOnS and rates."
The Northwestern Odd Fellows Re
view yesterday issued circular adver-
Using arrangements for special train
10 leave st. Paul Oh September Is, the
rate for which was to have been Sl5.5O
for the round trip, including hotel ac-
commodations for four days. The ac-
ton of the Western Passenger asSocla-
ton will probably cancel this arrange
ment. and it is highly probable that all
Odd Fellows will go 10 Milwaukee and
Chicago via the designated ofhclal
route.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-07
ALONG THE LINES.

James A. Burden, of New York city.
and a party OF fifteen passed through
st. Paul yesterday en- route for the
East. They came in over the Northern
Pacific, ana went out over the North
western line.
Last evening Assistant Freight Agent
Brooks. OF the Chicago Great Western,
left Tor the East, accompanied by Mrs.
Brooks and their son Elmer. The latter
will only go with them as far as Rich
mond.
City Passenger and Ticket Agent R.
c. Stevens. of the Great Northern at
Seattle, took his departure for that city
last night.
Chief Clerk Heard, of the Great North
ern passenger department, left last
night for Chicago, accompanied by his
parents.
First Assistant General Freight Agent
Pearce. of the Northwestern line, will
return from Chicago this morning.
Assistant Swift 20 General Manager
Mohler, of the Great Northern, is back
from the East.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-07
He Was Skunked.

Travelling Passenger Agent Seaman,
of the Milwaukee. has returned from
trip through South Dakota. While az
Faulkton, on business bent, ne ran
across an experience not noted in his
memorandum book, bnt evidences of
which still linger about him. He and
two others were IN a buggy driving
through marsh. when all at once they
happened to intrude upon the domains
of a skunk. The latter at once de-
clared war upon the trio, with the usual
result. This was about week ago,
and Pat insists upon staying at his
desk. Assistant Passenger Agent Con-
lev has sought relief by making a flying
trip TO Chicago, City Ticket Agent
ThOine has serious inclinations
Of resigning, Judge Chandler
has gone into exile, Commercial Agent
Sewall keeps out on the street as much
as possible, and City Passenger Agent
Dixon has shut himself up TO "Wait
Till the Clouds Roll By" Meanwhile
sulphur is kept constantly burning i'll
tine Office, and it is said that Pat watches
with anxious eye certain mound of
earth where his natty attire is undergo
ing earthly publication.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-07
CUTS REMAIN UNCUT.
The Central Traffic will Not Meet
Them.

Central Traffic association roads have
decided not to meet the cuts made by
lake and rail lines, which have played
such havoc with the through traffic
of the all rail lines. They hope that
circumstances will soon compel re-
storation CT the rates to the normal
basis by their competitors, through so
much business being forced on them
that they will be unable to handle it,
and will-raise rates in self-protection.
Western Passenger association roads
have refused to aid in the enforcement
of the law prohibiting ticket Scalping
passed by the last Texas legislature.
That law required the printing of one
of its sections on all tickets sold, and the
Texas roads asked their Northern con-
nections to assist them by having the
clause printed Oh all tickets sold by
them to Texas points. To have COM
piled with this request would have in
VOWED a good deal of expense to the
Western roads, which they have refused
to incur.
a rate of one fare for the round trip
from all points in Iowa to Chicago and
return has been authorized by the West
ern Passenger association for lowa's
celebration at the worlds fair Sept.
1921. Tickets at this rate will be sold
Sept. 10. and for trains scheduled to
arrive in Chicago up till p. nj. Sept.
90. They will have return limits good
till Sept. 26.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-07
MINNEAPOLIS.
Chamber of Comm cree.

There was soft spot IN the wheat
futures market at the opening. but it
quickly gave way to trmneSs. Cables
were not as encouraging as expected
and receipts at the primary markets
were larger. But business was better
and confidence more apparent. 1t was
reported that some clearing honse GER
titicates would be retired in New York.
This indicated an easy money market
and strengthened wheat prices. Feeling
was quite bulliSh. Liverpool closed dull
and easy and Paris quiet and I'M
changed. The strong demand for cash
wheat also created Il tirmer feeling in
futures. Prices here and at Duluth
were very nearly the same for cash
wheat Wheat ranged as follows:
September, opening, 5912c; highest.
60c; lowest, 5915c; closing, 6Oc; Deem
Der, opening. 63$fc; highest. 658c; low
est. 633S (G6354c; closing, 645Sc.
On Irack-No. l hard, 64c: No.
northern. &c; No. northern, Coo.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
Flour 39I bbls; shipments,
$3.50 bhls. Quoted at S3.40@3.7O for
first patents, So. l5(03.40 for second pat
ents, S1.90@2.40 for fancy and export
bakers, Sl.10@1.45 for low grades in
bags, including red dog.
DIdu anu tS-1 il6 tndTkGG lOE
bran is quite dull. but holders are a
little stiff. Quoted at S9.25G95O in bulk !;
shorts. S9.25@l1l per ton.
COrn-Receipts, $3.50 blu: shipments,
1900 bu; corn is somewhat easier.
Oats-ReceIpts, Is. 100 bu: shipments,
1900 bu; demand slow.
Barley-Receipts, 9, $50 blu; shipments,
none.
Rye : Receipts, none. shipments,
420 bu.
Flaxseed-Receipts. $500 bu; ship
ments, none.
Feed-Millers hold at s140014.75 per
ton; less than car lots, S1501550; with
corn meal, S13.50@14; granulated meal,
SlS@19. Probably higher. but not fixed.
Hay-Receipts. pa tons; shipments,
none. HAY receipts were again heavy
today and exceeded the demand. The
greater portion of arrivals is also of in
ferlOr quality, and prices have to be
made to suit the buyer. 81. FL. King q
Co. report sales of Minnesota wild and
choice upland at S5.5O(06.50. and choice
Iowa upland at s6.75@7 per ton.
Some Sample Sales-No.1 hard, car,
64c, No. l hard, car, 63c; No. hard, /
car, csc; No. l northern, new, IA cars,
6112c; No. northern, 10 ears. 6215c; No.
l northern, new, IL cars, csc; No. 1
northern, new. sc cars. &c; No. north
ern, 3 cars, 6219c; No. northern. new.
Q cars, 621zc; No. ] nor herrs car, Gle;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-07
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC.
Rumors of President Cakes Re-
tirement Not Credited.

A rumor was atioat yesterday to the
effect that there was some likelihood
that President Cakes, of the Northern
Pacific, who is also one of the receivers
of the road, might retire from the re-
ownership. General Manager Kendrick
could not be seen, having gone to Min
neapolis. Assistant General Manager
Pearce frankly admitted that he knew
nothing about the matter, but expressed
his doubts as to even the probability of
such thing. Another official gave
it as his opinion that the rumor
was merely hasty conclu-
sion, based upon the apparent
prominence in receivership matters of
MIR. Payne's name. The official said
thatthe prominence was simply due to
the fact that his name appears first, and
that the United States circuit court at
Milwaukee is the headquarters of the.
receivership. Its nearness and the fire.
quent appearance of Mr.. Payne's name
he thought led to the idea that he was
taking the lead. AS the official dryly
remarked: "If people could only look
into matters in the East they would re-
alIZe. believe, that Mr.. Cakes is far
from being idle, and he has plenty to do
in the business of the receivership."
There is undoubtedly work enough for
all the receivers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-07

CHICAGO, Sept. Ga spirited adj
vance in grain occurred today Oh buy
ing orders from no one knows where,
but sufficiently heavy to give the shorts
complete fright. The trade naturally
looked for manipulation to account for
the bulge. Interest centered on Ream.
He had made losses on the short side,
and today was thought to be manipu-
lating on the bull side. He had behind
him. it is said, Orr. Mitchell, Driver,
McDougall, Champlain, Lester and one
or two big commission houses. This
was force enough to lift prices without
natural influences, though some thought
the market was upon its merits.
Wheat at the opening was about sc
lower than yesterdays closing, became
strong and advanced l75c, then eased
off &c, again ruled very strong. and
prices were advanced PC. then ruled
easier, and the closing was about lc
higher for September and &c higher for
December than the closing figures for
yesterday. 1t was reported that the
New York banks were about TO recall
large portion of the certificates now out.
Closing cables were higher. and the eX-
port clearanceS were again quite large.
Bradstreet'S reported to the board of
trade decrease of 0,00O bu i'll stock
OIL both coasts.
Corn was clearly Influenced by the
unbrOken dryneSs. The government
weekly weather report was looked upon
as bulliSh and had a stimulating effect.
The market opened at about yesterdays
closing price, and after holding steady
for while advanced ]3(91c, reactlng
&c later, became firmer, land at the close
mad gained X@119c. Shippers were
good buyers.
Oats were firmer. with a fair trade.
The offerings were not large, and, wheat
and corn being higher, prices were
easily advanced 55@5sc and the close
was firm at the top. A fair part OF the
business was i'll changing from October
to May. Receipts wee over 100 cars less
than expected.
There was little more business in
provisions than for a day or two back.
but the total could have been easily
squeezed into ten minutes of ordinary
active trading. The near futures were
comparatively firm. Closing prices
were generally from to 25c higher than
last night, the greatest gain being in
September pork; October pork is 15c
down.
There was a fair demand for vessel
room. and rates STEADY at l. 5c for wheat
and &c for corn to Buffalo.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat, 40 cars; corn, $50 cars; oats,
277 cars; hogs, $4,000.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Open-I High, Low Clos
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-07
THESE QUOTATIONS
Are Furnished by
JAMESON, HEVENEa & co.,
st. Paul Grain Market.
Commission Merchant. St. Paul

Wheat-Wheat is firmer, both for fut-
ures and cash wheat, selling: No.
hard, 62@G3c: No. 1 northern, 60@62c ::
No. northern. 5S@5919c.
C0rn-rhe cash corn market isIirm.
No. yellow. 3619Ge37c; No. 3, S5119 (e59.
oatsISupply light and demand good;
Ground Feed = No. l ground feed
S14.50915.50; No. 2. S15.5O@l65O; No. 8.
S16.5O0l7.50; graduated meal. slS.50@
1850: coarse corn meal. S14.500l550,
tlour-Market tirw, owing to advance
in wheat; patents, s.. 50@3. 95; straights,
S393.50; bakers, S2.5o@3.75.
Bian and Shorts-Market still firm
on mill feed: bran, S9.75@10.25; shorts,
Sll@l1.50.
hay-Receipts are still light. with a
good demand for choice upland. selling
at ST. 1907; no sale for poor grades; thu
Olhy, 50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-07
Harvest Excursions.

Harvest excursions will be run vita
the Northwestern Line" Chicago, ST.
Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha Railway,
on Sept IL and Oct. 10. from Minneapo-
lis and st. Paul to Omaha, st. Joseph,
Kansas City, and all points in Nebraska,
Wyoming, Black Hills. Kansas, Colo.
RADIO, Utah, Oklahoma. Arkansas, Texas,
and to certain points in Tennessee, Mis-
sissippi, Alabama and Louisiana.
For full information as to through
rates and routes, call ON agents at 1863
East Third street. st. Paul; Is Nicoliet
House block, Minneapolis: 405 Messaha
block, Duluth, or address Il. ", Teas
dale. General Passenger Agent, St.
Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-07

NEW York, Sept. 6.-Money on call
easy at 3@4 per cent; last loan, 4: closed
offered at 4. Prime mercantile paper.
2.Sterling exchange strong, with act
ual business in bankers bills at S4.S6L
@4S615 for sixty days. and 81 SCOT S3I
for demand. Commercial bills, S4.S24
@4S215. Posted rates, S4.S3@4.s7. Sill
yer certificates nothing doing, 7314c bid.
The total sales of stocks today were 316,-
500 shares, including: Atchison, Is, 500;
Sugar. 54,4O0: Burlington & Quincy,
l4,700; Del, Lack. West. a, 100; Whisky,
4,590; General Electric, 1890; Louis
vile 81 Nashville, 800; Missouri Pa
cific, $500; National Lead. 5000; New
York s. New England. 4.7OO; Omaha.
$500; Reading, $500; Rock Island,
1920; st. Paul, 40, 100; Western
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-07
1t Vas Adjourned.

The meeting of the ST. Paul Local
Passenger association which was
have been held yesterday morning was
adjourned until 10 O'clock this morning.
1t is stated that the recent ruling made
by Chairman Caldwell as TO jurisdiction
of local associations, particularly in
reference to the West St. Paul station
of the Chicago Great Western, printed
i'll full by this paper some days ago, will
come up for consideration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-07
Kansas CITY.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 6. = Cattle
Receipts, 10000; shipments, 1000. Best
cattle were firm; others weak; Texas
and shipping steers. S2.1O@55O; Texas
and native cows, S1@2.S5; butchers
stock. s2@4. 05; stocktrs and feeders,
sl.9C@3 81. Hogs = Receipts, 100;
shipments, 2.500; market steady to
strong; bulk, S5.2O@5.7O; heavies, pack
ers and mixed, S5@5.S5; lights, Workers
and pigs, S5.35@5.S0. Sheep Receipts,
1000; shipments, none; market steady.