davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-10-27

shawl, Miss Eva hu
Second, MIS-. Elhila
Third. Miss Lizzie l
Slumber robe, Edith Weiss"
Toilet mats, Katie D0nahLe"'
Second, Stella TaylOr,..",,..
Table mats, Rebecca J' siayM1
Infants socks, uO
Second, Mrs. W. II. illOuse -"
Childs sacQue, Mrs. \. II. sWlS
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Bed quilt, Maggie Nallalror""'
Second, Mrs. \. ", Duy"''''"'
Fasclnator, Lois W. slOan''"""
Second, Mrs. ". II. House.,
Lady's skirt, Mrs. Helen IL Wig
Second, Ida Herring r..;,...'"
Third, Rebecca j. NlaymaAer"
Tidy, Carrie Creasy",..'''''"
Second, Lillian Nannatta,''""
Third, Blanche ShOemaEer''u,i,1
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Crochet and ribbon tidy, MIS- ". v!
Second. MIS-. b ;; Ls,iiV- ,,iIa,
SILK tidy, Elltn NM ~ N
Chair back cover, Mrs. G, ": !, y
Dolls cap, 10 A. ~ Nan,
slippers, A. O. % GS-
Second, " Il, = hroh u
Album cover, Cora llagenoua5GIn h
Cake stand cover MIS- A., a, W, v 4
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Second. MIS-. L. $. NNgIl7ON.''.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-13
MINNEAPOLIS.
Chamber of Commerce.

The wheat markets opened higher in
the morning, forced uD by the peculiar
state of the May deal in the West affect
ing the East also, although July wheat
in New York was lower. The reports
indicated marked desire on the part of
shorts for May to go out of it in the Chi
cago market. The covering forced it
up, and as the idea to spread by selling
July was destroyed by the difference in
price, there were fewer sales of that
month, and 1T sympathiZed i'll the rise
with May. Cables were weak. The Pc
culiar position of the market, with re-
spect to manipulation, overcame the
natural weakness, due to the official re-
port of wheat stocks in farmers hands.
Wheat ranged as follows:
March, opening, Gle; highest, Gle;
lowest Ole; closing, Gle; May. open
ing, 6414c; highest, Csc; lowest, 644c;
closing, 643sc; July, opening, &c;
: highest, 674c; lowest, 6G19c; closing,
On Track-No. 1 hard, CSC; No.
northern. 62c; No. 2 northern, Sc
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
Flour - Receipts, 1870 bbls; ship
ments, 80, 756 bbs. Quoted at $4,000
for first patents, S9.25@3.6O for second
patents, $2.25@2.50 for fancy and ex
port bakers, Sll0@1.45 for low grades
in bags, including red dog. Local mill
ers advise that demand is good and con-
template raising the price.
Bran and Shorts-Quoted at S10.50@
1915 for bran; S1O.75@1l.25 for shorts.
Corn-Receipts, 3,720 bu: shipments,
600 bu. Quoted at Sec for No. 8, and No.
2 yellow at 391@@40c; corn very dull;
receipts light, and demand also light.
See sales.
Oats Receipts, 81, 600 bu: shipments.
$3.50 bu. Quoted at 3119@32c for No. 3
white; 31@313lc for No. oats. Demand
slow. See sales for other grades.
Barley - Receipts, II, $50 bu; ship
ments, s. 100 bu. Quoted at 30@50c for
No. 3. Really choice, see sales.
Rye - Receipts. 800 bu; shipments,
72O bu; No.2 rye sales were made at 4619c,
+. o. b.
Flax-The market is based on Chi
cago market, less the freight. Flax
closed at S1.20 cash: timothy, cash,
S1.96; nominal in Chicago.
Feed-Millers held at S15@l5.50 per
ton; less than car lots, S15@l6: white
cornmeal, S13.50@l4; graduated meal,
$40.
Hay-Receipts, 1877 tons; shipments, 20
tons. The market is steady for choice
upland at about S725G97.75 for Iowa up
land.
Some Sample SaIes-No. hard, l car,
f. 0. b., &c; No. hard, car, csc: No.
l hard, car. 631c; No. l northern, 9
cars, 63c; No. l northern, 81 cars, 6o112c;
No. northern, 50 cars, &c; No. north
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-13
Wheat Goes in the Opposite
Direction From What
Was Expected.
On Little Demand May Moves
1 1-2c in Short
Order.
All the Beapish Influences
Had No Effect on
Prices.
Speculation in Stocks on
Z Wall Street Was Rather
Quiet.

CHICAGO, March 11.-If there was any
doubt about wheat being manipulated
in the Chicago market, that doubt DIS
appeared today. The news received
last night from Washington was circu-
lated to depress prices, dishearten Or
binary holders, and inaugurate regular
bear campaign. The trade got all ready
for this, but it did not come. There was
the peculiar sight at the opening OF
traders afraid to trade. A few had buy
ing orders. but when they started in TO
get the wheat they found no offerings.
They also felt, or thought they felt, the
hand of the bull cliqne strong under the
market. Shorts who hesltated at hrst
were quickly converted into buyers.
Instead of break of &c or &c
and a panicky market, there was
a bound of 112c, which put the
May price at 7Sc soon after the opening.
This upset all calculations. The I'M
petus proved stronger than the govern
ment report, stronger than the shorts,
and more powerful for the moment than
all bearish influences. Minneapolis
had nearly 400 cars. Chicago receipts
were 800 cars. The exports for the
week, according to BradstreetS, were
but 2,S94,000 bushels, compared with
3.251, 900 bushels the week previous,
and 3, 754, 600 bushels year ago. Liver
pool wheat was quoted lower. Cash
wheat was offered very freely &c or
more under the May price, with the
Northwest ready to ship all that can be
cared for and No. 2 Chicago grading
guaranteed All this went for nothing.
A man with a stone about his neck,
swimming with his head above water,
would not have been more surprising to
some of the trade with extreme Dear
notions on the market.
The feature of the report which gave
the friends of wheat announcement
was that part which said that the stock
was the most of 1t in states where IL
could hardly be available economically,
the amount in surplus states being
small. Yet the fact remains that, count
ing the reserve visible and amount on
passage, we have now the largest per
cent OF the crOpin sight for years. if not
ever. The good buying at the start the
crowd attributed to the local clique, as
Eggleston was buying in person for
both May and July. There was heavy
realizing at the advance, under which
prices yielded to about Yesterdays
close, but again recovered. The close
showed a gain of &c over yesterdays
closing figures for the day, and an ad-
vance of &c IN July.
Corn and provisions were firm and
closed a tritle higher than on the day
before.
Oats unchanged.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-13
ON THE ROURSES.
Condition OF Finances Across
the EPiny Been.

LONDON. March 12.-Discount rates
were firm during the week past at Isl
for three months and for short The
financial situation in the United States
is the leading influence that affects the
money and stock markets. High class
investment stock and home and Indian
funds have been especially affected by
the talk Of probable borrowing by the
United States. There is a consensus
of opinion here now that the negotia-
tons in that direction have been tenta-
tive and provisional and that the Unit
ed States will tide over the temporary
difficulty until definite monetary
policy has been adopted, especially as
Austria's demands have lessened. Sill
yer was quiet during the week. The
market was to some extent supported
by the small amount offering. Business
on the stock exchange was extremely
inactive. The markets seemed asleep,
and even brokers of the highest stand
ing complained of an absence of orders.
Argentine securities improved slightly
at the close. owing to the announce
ment that the Argentine govern.
ment had paid the East Argentine
railway 100000 in cash instead
of funding bonds. Consols closed with
a decline of Il on the week. Foreign
securities were, in the main, steady.
Argentine gained 2. Argentine funding
loan 214, Argentine cedules =. and
Brazilian ~. Greek securities fell to
29l. English railway securities were
steady, largely on account of an un-
broken spell of fine weather. American
railway securities were weak and diSap-
pointing, although the market was not
without confidence in a recovery.
Northern Pacific fell IA, Lake Shore l,
Wabash preferred l, Illinois Central 81,
Missouri, Kansas Il Texas p, Atchison
Il, Ohio & Mississippi 4, Denver d Rio
Grande a, Erie 4, Union Pacific q,
Central Pacific gained 4, Louisville q
Nashville 4, Norfolk & Western p.
Canadian securities were dull. Grand
Trunk guaranteed and first and second
preference rose II each, do third pref
erence1a; Canadian Pacific y: Mexican
railway first preference fell ~; do
ordinary |; do second preference a. In
the miscellaneous department there
was general tall in brewery shares
due to the introduction In parliament Of
the government local vote BILL.
PARIS, March 12.-On the Bourse
during the past week the effect of the
falling markets was accumulated by re-
ports Of savings banks that disburse-
ments Gg hin larg Is .caedtd deposits 4
Three per cent renIeS declined 62%c:
Credit Fonci6r, 10f; Rio Tinto Of zoe;
Argentine bonds rose II SOC, and Bra
ZilianS If zoe.
BERLIN, March 12.-Business on the
bOerse during the week was quiet, and
prices were fairly steady. The final
quotations include: Prussian As, 1880;
Mexican s,S2.70; Deutsche bank, go;
Bochumer, 1860; Harpener, l42; Rou-
bles, 2l5.16; short exchange on London,
20.42; long exchange on London, 20.3319;
private discount, IL.
FRANKFORT, March 12.-Prices on
the bourse during the week were, on
the whole. steady. The final quotations
include: Hungarian gold rentes, 1925;
Italian, 90; Portuguese, 1925; short eX-
change on London, .43; private dis
count, 2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-13
WATCHING THE WHALEBACK.
Maritime Men on the Pacific Ex-
ceedingly Interested.

Maritime Men on the Pacific EX-
ceedingly Interested.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 11.-Maritime
men here are greatly interested in the
construction or p new freight boat
which is fast reaching completion on
Puget sound. She bids fair, if success
full. 10 work a revolution in ocean
navigation. The vessel is being built
by the Pacific Steel Barge, company,
the same company that constructed the
Wetmore, lately wrecked at Yaquima
bay. Like the Wetmore, the new vessel
will be whaleback, but she will
be much longer, twice as strong, and
will also carry passengers as we'll as
freight. She is being provided with
sixty cabins, and these will be neatly
and comfortably fitted up. She will
be 16l feet long, AZ feet beam,
and 2615 feet in depth of hold. The
new and strange vessel is 10 be called
the Everett, for the town where she is
being made. Not much of her will be
out of the water. In general she
will look like a great serpent
with only her back showing above the
waves, few turrets and the portfolio
like places which Indicate where the
cabins are. She will run from
Everett to San Francisco and
thence to Yokohama and Hong Kong,
back again here and to Everett. She
will be faster than any of the Pacific
Mail or Occidental and Oceanic pasSen-
ger ships now running from here to
Chinese and Japanese ports, ami on
this account is expected to do much
business,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-13
Union Stockyards.

Receipts-60O hogs, II sheep.
Hogs-Dull. Eastern markets opened
lower. with prospects bad, and packers here
did not go on the market until after dinner.
taking the hogs then at 15@l2Gc decline, fol-
lowing Eastern markets. Packers ali over
the country are making determined move
TO bear the market TO point where they con-
slider they can handle the hogs at a less risk,
and. If supplies warrant next week de-
cline is very likely to result. load or TWO
arriving late were held over
Cattle-Quiet for lack OF material but
steady. Not load arrived in time for the
market. Some were reported to arrive. but
did not get IN in time. A few buyers were
on the market and picked up few punches
from the holdings, clearing up the yards
pretty we'll Good demand for stockers and
feeders. but at lower prices than have pre-
vailed this week, following decline al other
markets. Quotations: Prime steers. S4G14.50; ;
good steers S3.5c04; prime cows, So .25Q13.7 Is |;
good cows 81 25O3; common to fair co We.
81 35G12 %; light veal calves. S3l14 .25; heavy
calves, S203; stockers. sea- IS; feeders, s.. so
% 50; bulls, S12502.75.
Sheep--Steady. One load offered. selling to
local at>S3 for bucks and S495 for good
muttons. Quotations: Muttons. S3.75@5;
lambs, SI05; stockers and feeders, 81. $50
AIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-13
THESE QUOTATIONS
Are Furnished by
JAMESON, REVENER & CO.,
ST. Paul Grain Markets.
Commission Merchants, st. Paul.

Wheat - Cash wheat is quiet and
lower: No. hard, 66@67c; No. north
ern. G5@66c; No. 2 northern, 64@65c.
Corn is moving slowly, and prices re-
main steady; No. 8, 36@37c; No. 3 yell
low, 37@3Sc.
Oats-rhe demand for oats is good,
both local and for shipping, and prices
are firm at the following: No. white,
3215Q933c; No. 8 white, 32(93213c; No. 5,
31@32c.
Barley is moving slowly at 35(@47c for
sample lots.
Rye-Receipts light and prices steady;
No. 2. 46047c.
Flour = Patent, $4,000; straights,
S3.20@3.5O; bakers, S2.5O@2.8O; rye.
$2.50@3.5O buckwheat, $5@5.50; bolted
cornmeal, S2.10@2.20.
Ground Feed-NO. 1,S15@15.50; No. 2.
SIG; No. s, $3.50; coarse corn meal,
$l4.50.
Bran and Shorts The demand for
bran and shorts continues good and
prices steady at $11@11.50 for bran and
S12@12.50 for shorts.
Hay-There is good demand for No.
1 upland, but very little offered, though
prices are somewhat higher; low grade
hay is coming in quite freely, but slow
sale; No. l upland, $7.50@S; No. 2
upland, S6.50@7; No. l timothy, 500
$50. Straw, 3.75@14.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-13
WOOL FIRM ASSIGNS.
A Big Philadelphia House Forced
10 the Wall.


PHILADELPHIA, Pa. March 11.--Seth
b. Suit and John +. Bottomley, in
dividually, and 5. b. Stitt ~ Co.,
WOODEN merchants, have assigned. The
firm is rated at over $1,000, 900, and the
failure causes great surprise. Tne
house has always had high reputation
for integrity and financial strength,
and the present Embarrassment
which, it is hoped, the assigneeship
will not be able to reieve-is regarded
generally as the result of Over-prOduc-
ton. depressed sales and heavy credits,
which an active trade would have over
come. One of the most prominent com
mission merchants in the city stated
that, so far as the trade is concerned,
the failure will have much more effect
in Boston than here. For some time
past the firm has bought most OF It's
wool in the Boston market, and what
ever it owes for purchases is due to
merchants in that city. 1t is not known
whether or not the firm has much paper
atlOat in Philadelphia.
BosToN, March 1.-THE liabilities of
Charles IL. Brown. broker and pro-
meter, recently assigned, are ann 1uneed
to be $3.50, 765, of which but SCI, S25 is
secured. The assets TO which the unSe-
cured creditors must look tor their div
idend consists of shares of doubtful
value in several companies, some OF
which are inSOlVent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-13

and foreign buying, closed firm at 40
1c over Yesterday; No. 2 red, May, 77B
arse, closing at 779lc; June, 78@7Sl9c,
closing at 7S1<c; July, rs 11-16C@79c, clos
ing at 79Ac; August, 791s@7094c' closing
at 79a4c.
Corn-Receipts. S1,116 bu; exports.
81, 424 bu; sales, 800, 900 bu futures. 1000
bu spot; spots firm, dull; No. 2. $500
$3.50; elevator, 5412@54$4c afloat; un-
graded mixed, 52@54c; steamer mixed,
52Mc; No. 8, SIC; options opened g 90
Ic up>wlth wheat and on covering de-
cllned 36G015c with the West, and on To-
cal realizing advanced 15@14c, and
closed steady, 104c up, with specula-
ton quiet. April. 523s(95215c, closing at
$3.50; May, 5l15@52Hc, closing at 5l4c;
July. 5l1S(0515Sc, closing at 5l5sc.
ats-Recelpts, 30,450 bu; exports,
SIG bu; sales, $4,000 bu futures, 3D.
600 bu spot; spots dull, firm; options
quiet. easier; May, 3S1sC@3S4c, closing
at 3S1sc; spot No. 2 white, 44c; NO.
Chicago, 40Ic; No. 3, 9S19c; No. 3 white,
43@434c; mixed Western, 39(94lc;
white Western, 42949c.
Hay-Demand firm; shipping, 700
75c; good to choice, 10000.
Hops-Dull, steady; state, common TO
choice, 19@2219c; Pacific coast, l99
2219c.
Hides-Fair demand, firm; wet salted
New Orleans selected, 80 to 60 lbs, $40
&c; Buenos Ayres dry, 20 to % lbs, 100
1870; Texas dry. 20 to % lbs. 719(@llc.
Cut Meats Quiet; picked Deliies,
l0&c; picked shoulders, 994c; picked
hams, 1870. Middles quiet, tirmer;
short clear, 10Xc. Lard quiet, hrmef,
Western steam closed at Sl2.75 asked;
sales, none; option sales, none: March,
S12.7O; May. STATS; July. $11.69 asked
Pork less active, steady; old mess,
Sl9.25@l9.50; new mess, Sl9.5O(9l9.'o'
extra prime nominal.
Butter-Fairly firm; Western dairy,
1S@2219c; Western creamery, 2l92o12c;
Western factory, 17@22c; Elglns, 2S(@
2S19c. Cheese quiet; part Skins, so
1870.
Eggs fairly active, steady; Western
fresh, 1Sc. Receipts, $500 packages.
Tallow quiet, barley steady: city (S2
per PACKAGE, &C. Cottonseed oil dull,
lower; crude, 47@5Oc; yellow, 5S@6oc.
Petroleum quiet; crude, in barrels,
Parkers'. soc; crude, in bulk, $3.50;
refined, New York, So 80; Philadelphia
and Baltimore, 1925; refined, in bulk,
S.. 25015.30. Rosin quiet: strained, COM
mon to good, $1.45@l. 4519, firm.
Rice fair to firm; domestic to extra,
35606c; Japan, 4$4@5c. Molasses-
Foreign, nominal; New Orleans, open
kettle. good to choice. fairly active, firm
at 30@3Sc. Coffee - Options opened
dull, unchanged to points down, closed
steady, to 10 down; sales, 1880
bags. including: March, 17.25@l7.3Oc;
April, 1G.9O@l6.95c; May, 1880 6.oOc;
July, 16.5OM16.60c; September, 16.459
49, soc; spot Rio dull, easy; No. Z, l71s@
1Sc. Sugar-RaW dull, easy ;fair retln-
ing, 2 151603c; centrifugals, 90-teSt,
336c: refined quiet. steady: off A, 4A@
9-lGc; mould A, 1905 Lice; standard
A, 4 9-l6@44c; conGectiOners' A, 4 7-l6
@45sc; cut loaf, 5 3-16@538c; crushed,
3-l6@53sc; powdered, 1905 Lice;
graduated, 9-l6@41Sc; cubes, $3.50
Lice.
Pig iron quiet. steady; American,
Sl2. 7501550. Copper steady, dull; lake,
S1l.SO. Lead quiet; domestic, $3.50. Tin
quiet: straits, S21.l5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-13
ON SATOLLPS LIST.
He Will Soon Take Some Eccle-
siasticai ScaIps.

He Will Soon Take Some Eccle-
siasticai ScaIps.
ST. LOUIS, March 1.-THE Globe
Democrat this morning says: Arch
bishop Francis Satolli, papal legate to
America, will go to Lincoln, Neb.. im-
mediately after Easter, and the object
of his mission is for the first
time made public. His visit it can
be authortatively stated, affects the re-
moval of Bishop Thomas BOnacum. The
Globe Democrat last week intimated
that a movement was on foot to transfer
Bishop Bonacum to Cheyenne, Wyo.,
and this disaffection of sew
eral years standing has cul-
minated in a priests petition, which
reached Mgr. Satolli this week. 1t is
this document which has prompted him
to make a Western tour incidentally
he will stay at several sees, and will
visit st. Louis.
BUFFALO, n. Y, March l1.-Father
Cronin, editor of Bishop Ryan's organ,
said yesterday that mitred heads will
fall as a result of the opposition to Mgr.
Satolli. Bishop Ryan is very close to
SatOlli. 1t is thought that Bishop Wig
ger will be removed first.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-13
New York Produce.

New YORK, March 11.-Flour-Re-
ceipts, 1891 pkgs; exports, $3.50 bbls,
Is, ia sacks; sales, $500 pkgs; market
dull, weak, concessions of l0c OH some
grades; winter wheat, low grades. 81. 10
@2.55; winter wheat. fair to fancy, S2.55
02.65; winter wheat patents, $3.50
4.25; Minnesota clear, S2.50(@3. so; Min
nesota straightS, $4,000; Minnesota
patents, s4.25(Q5. Cornmeal steady,
quiet; yellow Western, S2.65@2.75.
Rye nominal; Western. 60@65c. Bar
ley dull, firm; Western, 60@S0c. Barley
malt steady, quiet; Western, 65@69c.
Wheat-Receipts. 50,975 bu: exports,
$4,000 bu; sales, 5,6lO,00O bu futures,
lO4, 900 bu spot; spot market firmer.
moderately active; No. 2 red. store
and elevator. 7414c; alioat. ne; f. o. b.,
761lC07Sc; No. northern, S219c; No. l
hard, SIC: No. northern, 81 &c. Options
we're active and irregular, opening 4 "a
lac up, advanced &c with Chicago, and
on covering, reacted $4@1sc Oh free I'M
loading. advanced 1s95sc on covering
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-13
Governmentand State Bonas,

Government bonds have been steady.
State bonds have been dull.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-13
At. E.omfs Ouotations.

ST. LOUIS. March 11.-Flour quiet,
buyers holding off. Wheat unsettled,
but very lively, advancing &c early,
breaking &c, rallying &c, weakening
and closing l 1-16@15c higher than yes
terday; No. Q red, cash, lower, 65Bc;
Marcn, 65c asked; April, 66c, nominal
May, 671a@6835c, closing at 673Sc;
July, 693sc, Corn was bullish on gov
eminent estimates, closing firm, 8@Mc
above yesterday; No. 2 mixed, cash, Sc
March, 3775c asked; April, 3815c bid
May, 39@5@4035c, closing 1890 bid
July, 4lc. Oats neglected; No. cash,
31c;; May, 33c. Rye and Barley-No
trade. Bran-Dull, easier, &C asked.
FlaXseed quiet. Timothy and clover
seed unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-13
COUNTY OFFICIALS SHORT.
Sensational Report by a Kansas
City Grand Jury.

Sensational Report by a Kansas
City Grand Jury.
KANSAS CITY, March 1.-THE grand
jury, which has been in session in In
dependence the past week, made re-
port yesterday disclosing the fact that
not only the justice of the peace is de-
linquent, but ex = county officials,
whose salaries have reached $4,000.
are yet in arrears with the
county. No names were men,
toned in the report, but it comprised
ugly rumOrs about eX-county officials,
VINO have managed to hold public
Offices, draw $4,000 year, and then,
the salary not being large enough, re-
main in debt to the county. The grand
jury states in its report that these funds
justly belong to the county, and urges
the county court to proceed to collect at
once through its county counselor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-13
Two Scalns desired.

TOPEKA, Kan, March 1l.-Steps have
been at last taken to GUST Railroad Com
missoners George Z. Anthony and
William Mitchell from office. Yester-
day w. ID. Vincent and John Hail. the
new commissi0nerS-ele made a formal
demand for the Office, and, upon being
refused, Attorney Generol Little, on be-
half Of the state and Scion o. Thatcher,
counsel for Vincent and Hail, instituted
proceedings in quo warranto i'll the
SuDrpma court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-13
Chicago.

CHICAGO, March Cattle Receipts,
500; shipments, 800; good to prime ex-
port, s2(a6; choice fat steers, s4.75(g5. 25;
others. S3.3094.65; stockerS, $2.25@3.40;
cows. S2.50S3. IS.
Hogs - Receipts, G,OO0; market de-
moraliZed; fancy heavy. S8@8. Is; choice
heavy, H.70W7.85: mixed and packers,
S7.25(G770; prime sorted light, $1,000
7.65; pigs and light. 6.50(07.25.
Sheep - Receipts, 1,50O; market slow,
sheep, $4.5OM5.4O: lambs, 406.6O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-13
SCOTS EMULSION =
SALTWATER NEWS.
Woman May BE POstmistress in
the Bluff City.

Several petitions are already in circu-
lation Tor tue Saltwater pOstoilice, but
inasmuch as President Harrison al
lowed the Democratic incumbent to
hold over until the end of his term, it is
hardly possible that President Cleve-
land will make any change until the
end of Postmaster BoOren's term. A
petition has long been in circulation
asking that Mrs. Carroll be appointed,
and it has been extensively signed by
Republicans, and Democrats as we'll.
+. C. Neumier, editor of the st. CroiX
Post, is also making an effort for the
plum.
LOggers are united in the statement
that cold weather is the only remedy
they will have for a short crop of logs.
Hauling was fair the first part OF last
week, but the thaw the last few days
raised havoc with roads, and very little
work was done. All are making efforts
now to haul the logs skidded, and very
little skidding will be done from now
on unless there is a decided change in
the temperature.