davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-26

obliged to use the Union Pacific rates
for basing purposes, according to the
terms of the special agreement between
those two roads. The other lines will
then refuse to see lower rates on the
Northwestern than on their own lines,
and the result will necessarily be a fight
all along the line, and decentralization
east as well as west of the river, and
this is contingency which the associa-
tioniS not at all anxious to face.
CHICAGO, Aug. 25. The Western
Passenger association today decided to
grant a regular standard fare of one
fare for the round trip from all points in
Missouri, including st. Louis, to Chica-
go aud return for the celebration of
Missouri day at the worlds fair on Aug.
80. The tickets, which are good for con-
tiuuous passage in both directions, will
be sold OH Aug. 30 only. and will have a
final return limit of Sept. 4. In taking
this vote two of the lines were little re-
luctant to grant it, but rat a late hour
this evening changed their minds, and
the vote was unanimous.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-26
ALONG THE LINES.

At 6 o'clock last evening General Su-
perintendent Scott, Superintendent of
Telegraph Hope, SecretDry Woodman
ano Master Mechanic Ellis, all of the
Omaha, returned from the tour of in
spection over the new line between
Ionca and Newcastle, Neb.
Accompanying the worlds fair for
eign commissioners Who were IN ST.
Paul yesterday were f. ?. Ripley, third
vice president; Louis Jackson, indus
trial commissioner, and w. E. Powell,
general immigration agent of the Mil
waukee.
The Chicago Great Western Is again
to the front with a handy piece of all
verIiSing matter in the way OF street
railway guide TO the systems of Mime
apolis and st. Paul.
the Lake Shore, j. E. Hull, has been
temporarily transferred for two months
10 Chicago from st. Paul.
George Lowell, travelling passenger
agent of the Niagara Falls Short Line,
the city yesterday.
First Assistant General Freight Agent
Pearce, Of the Omaha, returned yester
day from Chicago.
General Manager Winter, of the
Omaha, has returned from his Chicago
| trip.
General Manager Plough. of the st
| Paul IL Duluth, will return from New
York city this morning.
l.. a. Robinson, auditor of th'
Omaha, has returned from the World
Fair city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-26
New York Produce.

New YORK, Aug. 25.-Flour - Re-
ceipts, rs, 400 pkgs; exports, 4, 100 bbls,
3l,S00 sacks; sales, $500 pkgs; market
dull, weak. Cornmeal dull, steady. Rye
dull, nominal. Barley malt dull; West
ern, 65@s0c. Wheat-Receipts, 1872, 800
bu; exports. $4,000 bu; sales, 1855, 600
Du futures, $4,000 bu spot; spot market
fairly active. firm; No. red, store and
elevator. 6615@67c; afioat, 66s4 @67c; +.
o. b.. 6714 4@6oc; ungraded red, ,62@66114 C;
No. northern, 67@6Sc; options opened
cables, reports OF trouble in
Wall street and local realiz
ing. rallied on the contradiction
of the Wall street news with better late
cables and foreigners buying, closing
firm at 77s(919c over yesterday and fairly
active; No. 2 red, September, 66%0
6l5sc, closing at 675sc; October, 694@
70c. closing at zoe; November. 725sc.
closing at 723sc; December, 74@7424c,
closing at 1890. Corn-Receipts. IT,
200 bu; exports, 260 bu; sales, 4S0, 900 bu
futures, 66.000 bu spot; spots dull. weak; !;
No. 2,45c elevator, 4594519c afioat; OPP
tIons declined 2g@7@c with wheat and
the West, rallied 4@5sc and closed
September. 4419@441sc. closing at
44Ic; October. 455s@46c, closing
458c; December, 1850 1870. closing at
46Ic. Oats-Recelpts, 1853 bu; ex-
ports, 10000 bu; sales, 325,000 bu fut-
ures. 132, 600 bu spot; spots fairly active.
firm; options quiet, iirmer; August,
291a (129s4c, closing at 29$4c; September,
299s(G30c, closing at 2934c; October,
sos (G3013c, closing at 3013e; November,
3034@31c, closing at Sic; No. white.
October. 33c; spot prices: No. 2, $3.50
29$4c: No. 2 white, 3213@33c; No. 2
Chicago, 3015 Q@30$4c; No. 3 2Sc; No.
white. SIC: mixed Western, 30@32c
white Western, ,33@i0c. Hay dull, steady.
Wool steady, quiet. Cut meats steady,
quiet. Lard easier. dull; Western steam
closed at SS.60@S65: sales, $50 tcs at
SS.5119; options sales. none; Septenl-
ber, SS.65; October, 1885. Pork firm.
fairly active; new mess, S14.50. Butter
firm, moderate demand; Western dairy,
14lac; Western creamery, 1T@25c.
Cheese firm, easy. Eggs firm, quiet
and steady; receipts 3,4O0 pkgs
Western, fresh, 1514@1515. Tai
low, steady. Cottonseed OIL dull,
steady: yellow. 39@40c. Petroleum
dull, easy. Rosin steady. Turpentine
firm, scarce: 26G@2619c. Rice firm, fair
demand. MOlasseS-New Orleans open
hCltiC. SOtu ~ CIIOlCts uulI,
Coffee : Options opened STEADY and
Is points down to 10 up; closed firm, %
to 40 up. The European adyices showed
rather better features; warehouse de.
lIveries were smaller: sales. 34.j0t
bags including August, 15c; September,
14.90@15.O5c; October, 14.95(0l5. l5c
December, i4.S5@l5 20c; January l4.90e
March, 14.6O9l4 .65c; May, IA 55; Rio OH
the spot was tirmer and in fair demand
sales, 1900 bags No ) at 16c spot and
1519c and f, and 500 bags No. and al
l6c. Sugar Raw fairly active, steady
sales, 10600 bags molaSses sugar. SO
lest at 294c. and 1000 tons muscoyado al
S9-test AT &c. Pig iron steady, dull
$3.50. Copper steady; lake, $3.50. Lead
quiet; domestic, $3.45. Tin firm; straits
Sl9.0213; plates steady, dull; speltel
quiet; domestic, s3.65; on change sales
nothing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-26
THESE QUOTATIONS
Are Furnished by
JAMESON, HEVENER & CO.,
Commission Menrcanl. st. aPul.
st. Paul Produce.


Butter-The market was unchanged
and firm; all arrivals of choice qualities
of creamery and dairy are quickly
picked up; low grades are alsOin good
request. Fancy separator, 22(924c; extra
creamery, 2O6Q22c; 1st creamery, 1S00l9c;
I'd creamery, l6(0l7c; fancy dairy. 1900
zoe; 1st dairy, l6(d lSc; I'd dairy, 139l4c;
common roll and print. 12(9l219c; pack
ing stock, l2Q0l2I sc; grease, 5(G6c.
Cheese-Fuli cream, 9(@10c; prlmOst,
care: brick, 100li2c; Limburger, 121a@
13c; Young America, l0@llc; Swiss, l3113
@15c.
Eggs-Fresh. per doz, 111a@l2c; Sec
onds, 9G0l0.
Ponltry-Turkeys, 5000; chickens,
spring, 9Gll0c; hens, 71S0Sc; mixed,
Sf0St5c; ducks, spring. S(99c.
Potatoes-Minnesota per bu. 50@55c.
Vegetables-Onions, per bu, 9Oc@S1;
onions, green, per doz, S(0l0c; radlshes,
per doZ, SG010c; cabbage, homegrown,
per doZ, 25030c; caulitlower, per doz,
sl@l.25; beets. per doz, 15@20c; pars-
nlps, per bu, 40G50c; celery, per doZ,
25c03Oc: lettuce, per dOz, S(010c; ruta-
bagas, new, per bu, 30(940c; carrots, per
bu, soc; cucumbers, per bu, 50@15c;
spinach. 25(d30c; pie plant. per lb, 40
1c; asparagus. per dOZ, 2G@25c; green
peas, per bu, 75c@Sl: wax beans, per bu.
4OGe5Oc; string beans, per bu. 40(@50c; !;
tomatoes (erate), 4O@50c; tomatoes.
Minnesota, per bu, 4u@50c; corn, per
doZ, 6(01e.
Miscellaneous Veal. per 100 lbs. $3.50
GlG.50; hides, steer, green, per Id, Sc;
hides, COW. green, per ID, &c; hides,
calf, green, per lib, sc; hides, steer. salt,
per lb. 4c; hides, COW, salt, per ID, Sc
pelts, 15(015c; wool, washed, 14@l5c
wool unwashed. S12@10c; taHow, 3@@
&c: pork, mess. Sl7@lS; beef. mess. SO;
bacon, Sl4@l4.50; hams, l3115@14c; hams.
picnic, I40l2lzc; dried beef 101Sa
lie; lard. $10.75G@11.25; hops, 26@28c
mutton, S5.50t07; hogs. S7.50@S.
Oranges California seedlings, Mt,
81. 1903; California seedlings fancy,
81. 75(@3; California choice, S2@2. %;
Mediterranean sweets, S3@3.50; Malta
bloods, Sf.50@5.
Lemons-Extra fancy. s.. 50@6; fancy
| S4.50(95; choice extra, S4904.50.
Bananas-Port Limons, S2@2. 25: Blue
field, s2(92.25; Honduras MOL, Sl.75@2'
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-26
Union Stoc,xYards.

Receipts-595 hogs, SO cattle, 16 calves.
IS sheep.
Hogs-Strong and active. Following
the sharp advance at Chicago the mar
ket opened brisk. an outside packer ON
the market making competition lively,
and $500 and SIS 30 were paid for choice
loads. The market all around was 259
SOC lighter than yesterday. All sold at
S4.9505.3O.
CatIle-Steady. Market active on
butcher cattle, and the few punches of
fered sold before noon. Common stuff
is in but little demand. Gamers sold at
S1.10@1.25; cows, s1.40@2. 10; calves, 81
ga.
Quotations: Prime steers, 81. .75@3.25;
good steers, s2.5O@3; prime cows,
S2.50@2.75; good cows, S1.75@2. 25;
common to fair cows, 75c@$I.75; light
veal calves. S3@4; heavy calves, $1.50@
$50; stockers, Sl.25@1.75; feeders, $l.75
OARS; bulls, $1@1.75.
Sheep-Best grades steady, others
weak. Bulk sold at $2.25(02.4O; mute
tons, So; choice lambs, $3.50.
Quotations.: Muttops, S2.35@3.50f
lambs, S2.5O@3.5O; stockers and feeders
$l.2502.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-26
MINNEAPOLIS.
Cha1nber of Commerce,

Wheat futures we're lower and the
market was dull. Foreign news was
very weak owing to the enormous re-
ceipts of American wheat. Speculation
on this side showed as little life as for
some time. September was relatively
strongerthan December. This was due
to some of the local trade having sold
the former, anticipating further spread.
Not coming, they began to buy Septem-
ber, which strengthened it. Rains were
reported in Missouri, Southern illinois
and Minnesota.
Wheat ranged as follows:
August. closing, $3.50; Septem-
Der, opening, 5515c; highest. 557Sc;
lowest. 541sc; closing, 545sc; Deem
ber, opening, 629sc; highest, 621lc; low
est, 6l5s@6115c; closing, 6211c.
On 1rack-No. l hard, old, 5914c;
new, 5Sc; No. l northern. old, 5719c,
new, SIC; No. 2 northern, old, 5515c;
new. 54c.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
FlOnr-Receipts, 13S bbls; shipments,
2S,599 bbls. Quoted at S3.40@3.7O for
first patents, S.. 15@3.40 for second pat
ents, Sl.90@2.40 for fancy and export
bakers, Sl.1001.45 for low grades in
bags, including red dog.
Bran and Shorts-The market for
bran is quite dull, but holders are a
little stiff. Quoted at $9.25@9. 50 i'll bulk !;
shorts, S9.25(Q11 per ton.
Corn-Receipts, 6,2l0 bu; shipments,
$40 bu; corn is somewhat easier. See
sales.
Oats-Recelpts, $500 bu; shipments,
$50 bu. Demand slow.
Barley-Receipts, none; shipments,
1,76o bu.
Rye = Receipts, 1,O2o bu; shipments,
none.
Flaxseed-Receipts. none; shipments.
$40 bu.
Feed-Milers hold at S14014.75 per
ton; less than car lots, S150l5 so; with
corn meal, S13.50@14; granulated meal,
$1e@19. Probably higher, but not fixed.
Hay-Receipts, GA tons; shipments,
none, light. King q Co. advise that all
the best cars Of upland were picked up
early at s6.50@7. The greater proper
ton OF hay arriving is from Southern
Minnesota points. Sales are still con-
fined to upland prairie. No new feat
ures to note.
Some Sample Sales-No. 1 hard, 1
car, f. o. b.. 6O1@c; No. l northern. 2
cars new, 554c; No. northern. 3 cars,
SIC; No. l northern, cars, +. 0. b..
57$4c; No. northern, cars, 57119c; No.
northern, cars. 5Sc; No. | northern.
car. smutty, new, 551ac; No. north
ern. car, part new, 5515e; No. nGrth-
ern. car, thin, 5714c; No. northern,
car, new, SIC; No. northern, 2 cars,
old, SIC; No. l northern, cars. old,
f. o. b., 5Sc; No. northern, l car, on
track. 5S1ac; No. northern, l car, on
track, 5sc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-26
BAGLEY's EXPERIENCES.
Visits the Midway PIaisance and
Has Fun.

N. r. Bagley, of the Northern Pacific
passenger department, has returned
from Chicago. Incidentally, 1t might
be mentioned that he did not intend 10
stay IN that city more than day or so,
but he CHANGED to take run out to
jackson park. That settled it. He at
once hired a man to haul his trunk
from the Palmer house to the Chicago
Beach hotel, so that he could get into
the worlds fair grounds early every
morning without loss of time, as that is
located near the entrance. Among the
first 10 enter every morning at the gates
was tine indefatigable Bagley. The sun
as it rose actually blushed as it saw the
N. P. man make tracks for the Midway
Plaisance. OF course, the subject
of this sketch looks worn and
weary, and denies that he toyed at the
rear OF the Hungarian bands about the
German cate, where one is compelled to
pour extensive llbations to the shrine of
Gambrinus to drown the effects of SO
much music. And what time he had
at the Algerian village! He took a
great interest i'll the stomach and
hip" dances, and will exercise himself
in essaying perfect limitations thereof
every afternoon in the corridors OF the
Northern Pacific building. He will also
cheerfully respond to encores-when he
gets rested. With a saucy air he daily
patrolled the Slreets of Cairo, rode the
! dromedaries, at which times he dumped
| himself" mad his photo AIKEN on camel
back i'll all tue glory of Turkish fez and
gown, and cavorted around upon the
backs of Egyptian donkeys. He tried
at such times to repeat NapOleon's )
address 10 his soldiers while lingering
meath the shadows or tine pyramids, but
/ could get no further than the first line,
! because they logged his memory'' so.
He says these rides excel those made by
him ON the goats back when he joined
| the Elks. He denies having ''wlnked
the other eye" at the pretty Austrian
waiter girls in Old Vienna. He does
acknowledge, however, that he rode on
the Ferris wheel, and heard ABOUT a
certain Chicago failure ill connection
Herewith. He had SO much tun when
at the fair that he advises everybody 10
go. providing. however. that they buy
tickets over the Wisconsin, Central-the
| Northern Pacific's leased line.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-26
Duluth Wheat.

Special to the Globe.
firm. Ilc advance for September de-
livery, firm and unchanged for Deem
Der. Business early was of rather lin,
tied proportions, and the market sold
off Iie. The decline was partially re-
covered later, and trading became more
active, large lots of grain changing
hands. Cash wheat (oldl was in excel
lent milling and shipping demand. COM
manding a premium of 2e over Septem-
Der price. Much of the new wheat.
which is now beginning to arrive quite
freely, is grading No. hard, indicating
a splendid average for the crop. The
market closed dull at an advance of 10
&c. Close: No. hard, cash, August
and September. 601zc; December. 67113c;
No. northern, cash, August and Sep
/ tember, 5s11c; December. 651se; to ar
rive, 59c: No. ?, 55i3c; No. 8. 49s4; re-
jected, 4015c. New wheat closed &c
lower.
Receipts Wheat, G6,246 bu.
Shipments-Wheat, II. 1893 bu.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-26
IN DANGER.
Western Association Agreement
May BE Smashed.

~ oSUern hSSOCIattOn hRFCCtutub
May BE Smashed.
CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-The trouble be-
tween the Union Pacific and the West
ern Passenger association has in no way
been settled, and there is a strong prob
ability that it may end in smashing the
entire association agreement west of
the river. General Passenger Agent
Lomax, of the Union Pacific, arrived in
Chicago today, and announced that he
had not the slightest intention of .aban-
duning the position he had taken. The
association is bound to protect us under
the agreement" said Mr.. Lomax, ''and
if it does not, the contract simply falls
to the ground. and the whole bust
ness west of the river falls to
the ground. The association is
bound to protect us under the agree
ment, and if it fails 10 do so our mem-
bership in the association iapses by the
act of the association, and we Will pro-
tect ourselves" Late i'll the day con.
ference was held between Chairman
Caldwell and Mr. Ii max. Nothing wa:
definitely settled, / ut the association viii
be compelled to back down ultimately
lie Chicaeo q Northwestern will b,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-26
DOMINION OF cANAD.
CHICAGO's IDLE MEN.
Mayor Harrison Appoints a CONS
mittee TO Look After Them. -

CHICAGO. Aug. 25.-The mayor today.
named fourteen men who are to act
with a committee appointed to devise
means of furnishing employment to idle
men. Among those appointed are Wiit-o,
lam P. Rend, NJ. Ii. Madden. president
of the illinois Federation Of Labor; E..
j. Liudholm, master workman Knights
of Labor; j. j. Linehan, president Of.
the trades and labor assembly; J. j.
Ryan. president of the building trades
council, and Thomas Greif, of the cen3
trail labor assembly. The committee IS,
called to meet at the mayor s-otliee next
Monday night. aa +:
Chief of Police Brennan today ap=l
pealed 10 the law department for au--
thorty To stop the meetings or the pa
rades OF the unemployed. The assist
ant corporation counsel, who is prepar-
ing the opinion. said: These people
undoubtedly have the right to meet and
parade the streets. With US 1t is a
question of policy as to how tar we
should go t0 prevent possible out
break" The police have received
many complaints from business men,
who claim the parades are interfering
with their business. Some profess a
fear that their places MAY be looted.
The police are taking every DrecautiOn
to prevent possible outbreak.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-26
"THE VERIEST BOSH."
So Manager Mohler Stamps an
Omaha Story.

So Manager MChler Stamps an
Omaha Story.
The Omaha Bee thus refers to Presi-
dent Hill. of the Great Northern, and
thus speaks of his desire to gain all EN-
trance into Omaha:
sit is understood that the Great
Northern is looking forward to exten-
sions of its system within very short
time. 1t is said that President Hill is
determined TO get into Omaha. His way
to that city has heretofore been blocked
by the lack of bridge facilities, but now
that the East Omaha blidge is nearing
completion and will be ready for use
within couple of months, it is thought
that the road will be ready to extend
from Sioux City to Omaha without any
further obstruction. The proposed
yards of the Bridge and Terminal conf
pany contemplate the most modern and
complete system of switches and side
tracks in the Western country. Freight
| houses will be built whenever they are
required, and a system of tracks LAID as
demanded by the growing business.
General Manager MOhier was shown
, the above yesterday. He said:
at is the veriest bosh. There isn't
the slightest probability of such a thing.
My chances of getting into heaven by
! presenting an American silver dollar
| are as probable as the construction of
| new lines at this time"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-26
1t Isn't True,

General Manager Fitch, of the Du-
luth, South Shore & Atlantic, was at
Duluth the other day. In an interview
regarding the rumor that the official
headquarters of his company were
likely to be removed from Marquette to
Duluth. he said: 1.-THE story that the
South Shore general offices are 10 come
here is untrue. They will remain in
Marquette as heretofore. 1t is possible
that Mr.. Orr, the general freight agent,
may be sent TO Duluth this fall. as we
feel that our interests here require a
general office, but even this is not yet
fully determined. 1t is only proba-
bility."
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-26
Honduras NO. 2, sl@1.25; COeOanuts,

Honduras No. 2, sl@1.25; Cocoanuts,
per 100, $3.5004.
California Fruits = Pears, Bartlett,
box, 81 1.50@1.75; Southern. keg. S1.75@2;
peaches, freestone, ,S1@1.lO; clingstone,
9oc9sl; plums. 9Oc@sl.25; German
prunes. crate, 90c@$1: peaches, bas.
ket, Michigan, 35@4Oc.
Grapes = Tokay, crate, sl.5O@1.75;
Muscats, 1901; Concord, basket. $50
40c; Ives, basket, 3O@35c; Ives. stand,
S4@4. 25.
Melons-Watermelons, per 100, Ss@
muskmelons, per 100, s6@s.
AppIes-Fancy. bbl, S3.5O@3.75; fair,
50. .50@2.75; Duchess, 3@3.25; Duchess,
per bu, 81.
Berries -Blueberries, per bu. s2.25@
ESQ; backberries, 16 OTIS, S1.25@l. so.
Fish-Blaek bass, 8@9c; pike. 500
&c; pickerel, 4@41lc; croppies, 49
41Ac.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-26
Popular Rates to the Worlds Fair

TO meet the popular demand for low
excursion rates to the worlds fair, The
Burlington" will put on sale, commenc-
Ing Aug. l, tickets at the following
rates: Minneapolis or st. Paul TO Chi
cago. 500; to Chicago and return, ,$l3 80.
These tickets will be good on all trains
and in all classes of cars. The round
trip tickets will be good for return at
any time within thirty days. Now is
your chance to visit the fair cheaply.
For further information and tickets
apply at ticket offices, 400 Robert street,
Hotel Ryan and union depot.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-26
TALK OF THE TRACK.
j. D. FARRELL WINS TIE GREAT
NORTHERN SUPERINTENDENT.
n. p. ELEVATORS LEASED.

Denial OF Stories About Great
Northern Extensions in Ne
braska-Indiana Farmers Are
FIocking to North Dakota
Duluth Will Not Be Headquar-
ters of the South Shore.
All conjectures about who was to be
appointed to relieve Cornelius Shields
III the Western general superintendent
cy of the Great Northern can now be
placed at rest. Yesterday General Man
ager Mohler appointed j. u. Farrell to
the place, with the title of assistant
general superintendent of the Western
division. The Office of general superin-
tendent for the Western division has
been abolished. This relieves Mr..
Shields, and it Is intimated at Chicago
Great Western headquarters that he
will again take hold there about Sept l..
Mr.. Farrell is widely known, and his
appointment cannot but give wide
spread satisfaction. In naming him
for the place Mr.. Mohler showed
his usual good judgment, as none of his
appointments are mistakes. He speaks
in the highest terms of Mr.. Farrell's
ability, and says that he did much to
push through the Western extension OF
the Great Northern, and is deserving of
The office given.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-26

Cash quotations were as I0iioWs:
Flour slow; sales ON 2. 7. Wheat-No.
spring. 6O19c: No. 3 spring. sales Z.
T.: No. red, 6015c. Corn-N0. 2, $3.50.
Oats-No. =. 23$4c; No. 2 white. f. o. o.,
2714e; No. 8 white, f. o. b., 25119(926]zc.
Rye-No.2, 44l5c. Barley-No. 2. noun
inal; No. 8, no sales; No. 4, +. o. b.,
sc: Flaxseed-N l. 81. Timothy Seed
Prime, 1915. Mess Pork-Per bbl,
slS. 40@13G5. Lard-Per 100 lbs, $50
0os. 30. Short Ribs-Sides tloose), SS.55
6rs.60; dry salted shoulders (boXed).
S77.25(0T5O; short clear sides (boxed).
S.25(0S.5O. Whisky-Distillers' finished
goods, per gallon, Sl.12. Sugars :
Cut loaf. &C; granulated, 1851: stand
ard - 51zc. Corn - No. 8, 36asc.
Receipts = Flour. 1900 bbls; wheat,
q8. 600 bu;. corn. S74, 900 bu; oats, 3iS, ,00C
Bu; rye, 1900 bu; barley, 1,000Du. Ship
| ments = Flour. $4,000 bbls: wheat,
| IL. 1000 bu; corn, $4,000 bu; oats, S3l ,00t
bu: rye, none; barley, 1900 bu. On
| the produce exchange today the butter
market was quiet; creamery, l9@24c
dairy, 17@22c. Eggs firm strictly fresh
1Ic
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-26
The Purchasing Public

Should peruse the interesting lot of
business announcements that will ap-
pear Wednesday under the following
heading: For twenty-five years East
Third street has been and now is the
location of the leading houses IN these
lines" They comprise the cards of
DIR. Hurd. st. Paul Cycle Company,
Henry Z. Wedelstadt Il Co., Ransom
Il Horton, E. a. Brown. Whitney's
Music Store, and the Horton Portrait
COmDany
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-26
Kansas CitY.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 25. - Cattle
Receipts, 5000; shipments, 1000; best
cattle strong. others steady; Texas
steers, 81. 25@3; Texas cows, $1.40@2 10j
shipping steers. S4@5; native cows, sid
$50; butchers stock, S3@4.1O; stockers
and feeders, 50. .1O@3.50. Hogs = Re-
ceipts, 5000; shipments, 5000; market
1O@25c higher, closing weaker; bulk Of
sales S5.25@5.5O; heavies,- $4.9095.2 .25;
packers. $3.50; mixed, s5@5.55; lights,
s5.50@5.75; Workers, S550@5.75; pigs,
weak
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-26
a Possible Strike.

A story was afloat in st. Paul yester-
day that grievance committee of st.
Paul trainmen had appeared here to
register an emphatic kick against the
recent slash i'll salaries. There was a
report that unless the company restored
matters to the old basis a strike would
occur at midnight last night. Local
officials up to that hour yesterday failed
to confirm the report.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-26
North Dakota immigrants.

immigration Agent Max Bass, of the
Great Northern, is i'll danger of depop-
ulating Indiana of its farmers if he
keeps on. He was in st. Paul yesterday
with party of twenty more Hoosier
farmers. whom he will locate near Can
do and Rolla. These follow others he
has placed. and he says there are more
pOnjuu