davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-17
TNE PETROLETN MIREEr
VIEWS rnoM THE YIELD MD RANCE OF PRICES

Ncw-lork, August 10. 1898.
The crude oil MARKET a. the Consolidated Exchange
o,s neglected. the bids being - cent, and the OFFER,
go cents. FOR the hrt time In week, there were.
,,ns,et the stock Exchange 600 barrel, chang
inc hands ~ '''s ''hts; Ihef" was change IN
.fiaon In the n,ld, nut a stronger speculative tone
49, N be- developing.
p.rr petroleum wa, unilt red at cent, "A gallon
-. h,, 2Gj cents In bulk and 80 cents in eases
.ric, Citations We're; antwerp, l2s francs Bremen
i"t n, -, rt London. LTD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-17
STEAMER AND SCHOONER ~ COLLISION.

There was q brush between The schooner Hamburg
and the British steamer Delaware of Nantucket OH
August Is. There considerable fog. and the
collision was Il severe one. The Hamburg came
here Yesterday with her iibboom gone and her port
bow badly mashed. TIL" Delaware towrd the schooner
10 CAV Head where tenn "rnry repairs wcr" made
The Hamburg came part Of the way 10 NcwNork
under AL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-17

,o,dnc religious festival in honor OF tneir infant
nor'"s The Guests made rush for the stairway,
forgetting the mother and child, who lay on u bed
Snme ~ them however. had courage 10 return and
orrv IN. two weak creatures downstairs he ca
nosir. may kill MIS-. Levine The hre Nsei was
irlflng involving little or no daHaEr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-17

METAI.s-IRON-Th local market for iron has again
rcar,ed what has become apparently IT, normal
condition OF apathy. Quotations quite nominal 50
little doing that j. very difficult g ind basis upol
whi-l 10 valuations. For pig iron there Is some
tendency toward lower prices, a. Notwithstanding the
tremendous falling OF in product the consumption has
weak Business continues yel. .ght In tne way ot
freipn standard sections OF steel rss
AZ the mill, are quoted so but for lighter sections
thor, has been cutting OF rates There i better
f ING repoted for old material in consequence OF the
l,rce decrease IN production Of pig iron Old steel
r, have been sold small lot way only the MARKET
Tor standard about sl3 per ton. We
note sales 200 tons OLD iron tees on private terms
Make, nuot.ton l. slOasl7. There L. inquiry
o. wrought scrap iron. little mas been done No
road i about SIS per ton. delivered az mills snd
81 Ir,. ara quoted At $l3 per For vrough:
innings delivered at mill, ell p is about e price vita
iii 50Gsl1 for pipe and tubes. W. note sales
~ 400 tons cast borngs - so per ton delivered At
mills Quotations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-17

., inducing the Imperial Government 10 , how
:. .sa matter from our point Of view. VIM ,c 20
ID not prohibit the people OF Japan run on.n that
~ ,D,,od states, the authorities let ~ De hrlo
me thiurnment does not want them 10 so'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-17
FAVORABLE REPORTS FROu THE COTTON BELT

Galveston. Tex Aug. lG.-Iopor, from the cotton
belt are favorable for q heavy yield. The first picking
viii be- delayed by rain In some localities Planters
,ay the fibre I. cquni 20 IN" best ever raised. and
factors are preparing 70 handle large yield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-17


LoprERlhe market for COPPER closes MtA S e s
,cndeaty 0o''iSn, Sp2" 9'o nAsn SS' IS asked
""O' srELrFi;- The market Tor Speier co:es On At
iiXrhe market for ,g close, nrmer SPOT : % pa ID:
ESQ asked h@So., $50 , bid Sp Is 30 i' i "a
closes hrntr, small .Oe, spo: at $50 recenty sale o.
closes 1871 september October November and De.em:
@ $685. rho TIE St Louis Lead %a G cO r eabs
% che M@al Sna"T tfa} ola, A SST AgnS ry
IRON $i o iGs GnfS9 AgsS S SSEP'T &c. tt a
'Si E Eic 3. "a 81 '''' months Is ID ''' S'
nominal oe S' E~ wit" Waoa @ c pr%
S2dS5c choice. S5aS0e fanSy SsaS9c csniIiiucs o.
S %ssa, iS'''' common" i''i'' fair i'"2'' "'~'
NAVAL sToREsT market for ;p,:; # f S %,S
s s, i ;s@@ pS r so aF Ss N ana @
ii mach me- made b3l,. ROsn-common strained 92E; sooi
i s5sii 40 H. Il s. Pa l. Il so K g so 81
70 + ~ = Is pitch ish, weight II so; pitch regular
CS d in a. sS"Ss NJ 'f
l % and E osrs a e1 Se show &
steady to1e bu, the demand very light tte buzz;
prices Berth enessS9eO,; toby were two Cafs ,'
at SIS -'T The cnarS LIST small Grain room s,hsf
Ss%% room ss s vei,Ss not gs%iy S@S
al glasgow id Cork for order, IS I'd for Liver.
pool I'd petroleum for direct ports Is Cd. In the rN
OF charters \ steamer. 1900 grain. Blu
Cork. q. IS ID, prompt steamer l9ii tons
with hay Montreal London 80 900 September loading:
steamer general cargo. New-York Amsterdam l5s
a brig, Ncw-Nork 10 NowIeaand and back. about ely
per bark. petroleum and general
cargo Ncss-NOrk Maceio co. per bb q ark. silt
Bonaire Sound port. 5ec schooner - 900 cases
petroleum. New. York H1Nnna. lee a brig umbr
Machias TO north side Cuba, 80 schooner $40 tons.
Norfolk to Jamaica coal wtt ears on deck - 800,
schOoner lumber Appalachcola 10 New-Yorx 50 81
schooner Ice Name Key West VI % schooner. cosl
Perth Auhov Portland. Is schooner. umbcf
Charleston 10 New York, rs 'oner, old ralrod non
hence to Norfolk Use.
on.s-rbcre wa. little bette tone to the marEe, t,r
cottonseed OIL and i3c hid for prime ,ellox
and some ioobns parcels were placed at that price anS
eSeat ,iGady , Insccd oil steady We Gu0tsi
gSa. yellow prime tSa'2s oil snde ssa.ie Er~s
% ,ioap s,oc is@l "a Cceoaa.t 9-cey,on Ss@';
S GSEic nsoed america. american raw tac Am.riss%s
6odG5c; ultNs,It,,ian. common. In obs Ssa6oc; a,
ponlned red, 5Se6'.c. Sperm-Crpde 75asoc; natnre
wassr s;msss bIsashsd %.n,sr o3ns: nstara spr.s
tss Ssachsd spring t9aSoc natural w!ot
MsnhsSdcrrcrude ssdsSc dark pressed; sae brow:
extra beached winter. Ac extra besched winter whi'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-17

Receipts OF uieadscurs Interior points 70 thous,nd
last three ciphers 1000 omited-nour oois' ia
hu.h
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-27
Rev York Produce.

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Flour-Receipts,
1880 barrels; exports, $1,000 barrels;
sales, $4,000 pkgs. Market steady with
more export inquiry. City mill patents,
81. 25@S4.50; winter patents, S3.509s3. $50.
City mill clears, s3.65@s3.7O; winter
straights. s2.S5@S3. 80: Minnesota pat
ents, S3.S5@4.10; winter extras, S2.25@
$3.50; Minnesota bakers, S2.S5@3.SO;
winter low grade, sl.70@S2.30; spring
S1.95@S2.55. Cornmeal steady. Rye
dull; car lots, SOC. Barley and barley
malt dull. Wheat - Receipts, 261, 800
blu; exports, 192,70O bu; Sales, 2, 40, 900
futures, 10000 bu spot; spot market
dull at re advance. small export de-
mand; No. 2 red, store and elevator,
691(c; afloat. 694@6915c; f. o. b., zoe;
ungraded red, 67069c; No. northern,
724@7215c; No. Milwaukee, 7015c; OPP
tons opened dull, eased off &c on local
selling, rallied on local covering, closing
at 54@55c net advance; No. 2 red, Jan
uary closed at 71Isc; February, 73x@
1870, closing at 1850: March, 1850
7455c, closing at 74$$4c; May, 1923 @7711sc,
November closed at 691lc: December,
6934@7O5sc, closing at 701Sc. Corn
Receipts, $4,000 Du; exports, 37,400 bu;
sales, $4,000 bu futures, $4,000 bu spot;
spots dull at &c advance No. 2.elevator,
47c: afloat, 4719c; ungraded mixed,
46@47c; options opened &c higher and
sold up Oh light receipts and bad wealth
er, closing at &c to &c net advance;
October, 465s0465Sc; closed at 465Sc;
November, 4694 @47c, closed at 46$4c;
December. 47114(1471ac, closing at 47114c;
January, 41@47c: May, 4994919c, closed
at 497sc. Oats-Receipts, 1900 bu; ex-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-27
PRoNGs FROM THE TRIPOD.

Some of the Petferized Democrats of
the senate have evidently been hearinN
from their constituents. New York
World.
Compromise on the point of minority
rule is not properly compromise at all.
1t gives the whole case away.-SiouX
City Journal.
For the sake of public decency let us
hope that it will be a long time before
there is another Van Allen appointment.
Baltimore Herald.
Young Mr.. Bryan, of Nebraska, an
nounces that he is still in the Demo-
cratic party. The Democratic party is
a subject for ommiseration.-Phil
phia Press.
Antwerp IS to hold big international
exposition next year. What's the mat
ter with sending our senate over to
adorn its Midway laIsance?-Phlladel-
phia Item.
In all probability the president doesn't
want to go to Chicago again because he
Altgeld's pardoned Observation-Disclosures
phia Inquirer.
Let vote be taken upon the repeal
bill and harmony be restored in Demo-
cratic ranks to the end that Demo-
cratic administration maybe vindicated.
Kansas City Times.
We might as well fight this thing out
right now. We can live under the Sher-
man law. But we do not think that
free and self-respecting people can
afford to abdicate in favor of PETER,
Jones, Teller and the other conspirators.
Indianapolis News.
The United States senators have effec-
tually disproyed the libel that women
talk more than men. They have gone
further, because they have shown that
while women's talk, if plentiful. Is IN
tereSting, the senator's is not.-Toronto
Empire.
How will Van Allen ever justify him
self to his British friends for his ac-
ceptance of an ambaSsadorship from
this blawsted counlryP The Americans
are such vulgar persons to represent,
don-cher-know. st. Louis Post-Dis-
patch.
No adjournment of the senate having
taken place since week ago yesterday,
the legislative day in that body is still
Oct. Is. But even thai does not indicate
the deplorable extent to which the sem
ate is behind the times.-Milwauke
Wisconsin.
Between their talking and fighting.
settling things by repeating the Sher-
man bill would he to rescue the senate
from the very jaws Of DEATH Philadel-
phia Times.
The senators who believe In the repeal
of the Sherman act will not cross the
compromise bridge until they come to
it; and the people will continue to pray
that they will never come to it. The
road to repeal does not lead over that
&fidge.-Milwaukee Journal.
To the end of vindicating the pledges
of the Democratic party to the people,
and of conforming the government to
the popular verdict. the rules of the
senate must be so amended as to permit
that body to do business according to
the will of majority of the members
Louisville Courer-Journal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-27
Dry Goods.

New YORK, Oct. 26.-Although the
development of the dry goods market is
slow, the changes are for the better. and
more cheerful view of the general
situation is steadily being taken. Mail
orders are coming in for small lots. bmt
they are numerous, and from all parts
OF the country. The feature of the mar
ket at large seems to be the hesitation
to anticipate wants. The trade is
suspicious and fearful of tariff dis
cusslon, and nobody is ready to
stock up. Cotton goods are steady and
fairly active, export orders being a
feature of the market. Print cloths
and printed fabrics are dull, except for
holiday novelties, the stock of which is
embarrassingly low. Priut cloths are
selling at 21sc for any delivery up to
January. and firm at that. Ginghams
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-27
MINNEAPOLIS.
Chamber of Commerce.

There was but little disposition to
trade. Operators in wheat appeared to
be well eyened up, and did not care to
incur fresh obligations on either side of
the market, and for the first two hours
of the session there was no particular
feature to note, save that of extreme
dullness. Of course. there was the usual
amount of noise in the pit, with quota
lions generally governed by the 'bid'
and asked" prices. The news of the
day was, on the whole. bearlsh. Early
cables advised of very quiet but "stead-
ier'' markets in England and ON the
continent.
Wheat ranged as follows:
May-Opening, 65$lc; highest. 6635c;
lowest, 6555; closing: yesterday, 664c;
Wednesday. CSC.
October Closing: Wednesday, Soc
December = Opening, $500; highest,
608c; lowest. 5915c; closing: yesterday,
605c; Wednesday, $3.50.
On track-No. l hard. 6214c; No.
northern, 601ac; No. northern, 5S1zc.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAIN.
Flour-Receipts. COS bbls. Shipments,
81, 219 bbls. Quoted at s3.40@3.70 for
first patents: S3.40@3.70 for second pat
ents; S1.90@2.40 for fancy and export
bakers; s1.10@l.45 for low grades in
bags, including red dog.
Bran and Shorts = The market for
bran is quite dull, but holders are lit
tie stiff. Quoted at S9.50@9.75 in bulk;
shorts. Sl0.50@l1 per ton.
Corn-Recelpts. $3.50 bu; shipments,
none; corn Is somewhat easier; see
sales.
Osta-Racaints- 1A,2sn hn. sJaiAna~-4--
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-27
some VERY GOOD BUYING
CAUSED A QUICK UPTURN IN THE
PRICE or WHEAT.
PRICE FIRM AT THE CLOSE.

Corn Was Firm on Very Light
Business Early, and Closed at
Slight Advance-Oats Caught
the Fever and Made a Small
Gain-Provisions Were Up and
Down, Closing Pretty Strong.
CHICAGO, Oct. ga quick upturn
was given wheat today by the strength
in stocks, some good buying, supposed
to be for Ream, and good exports at
New York. The price at the close was
firm at recovery from yesterdays
closing price of about nc. Corn was
strong on a very light business early,
and both dull and rather heavy toward
the close, which was, however, at so
ne improvement over yesterdays clos
ing prices. Provisions were firm to-
ward the end, following early weak
ness, with packers marking up October
prices. Closing quotations are 1870
higher for January pork, 719c higher for
January lard and the same advance in
January ribs.
Wheat at the opening was about the
same as yesterdays closing, and then
eased off about sc, became firm, and
prices were advanced %@1c, held
steady and rather firm, and the closing
was at top figures. The tame feeling at
the start was Influenced by fair offer
Ings, with no special demand. At the
higher prices there was some little re-
alizing by the early buyers. and con-
inc oil 40 Iac in lnyuQr
ing Antwerp, which was steady. The
Cincinnati Price Current crop sum-
mary reported favorable week for the
advancement of the wheat crop. and
added that the position appeared to be
better than year ago.
The wet weather tending to curtail
receipts made the shorts in corn
anxious. Offerings were not very free
and the competition temporarily ad-
vanced prices 1a@Ac. AT the i'm
provement there was a little realizing
from miscellaneous sources, and prices
soon receded again 4@3sc, closing
quiet.
In oats the light arrivals helped
values early, but the increase for to-
morrow caused weakness later. May
advanced &c. On the bulge the offer
ings increased slightly, and as the de-
mand fell off prices receded re, and the
close was quiet with net gain of &c.
Provision prices were weak at first
on reported lower prices for hogs, and
became firmer when the grain markets
became strong. Inactivity was the
rule.
Vessel room was abundant and ship
pers held off and rates declined &c to2c
on wheat and 1slc on corn to Buffalo.
Estimated receips for tomorrow
Wheat, $50 cars; corn, AS cars; oats,
zig cars; hogs, $1,000.
The leading futures ranged as follows;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-27

351sc. closed at 95c; May. 36as@97c. No.
2, 341ac; No. 2 white, 6159342s4c; No.
2 Chicago. $50 C; No. 5, 34c; No. 8
white, SIC; mixed Western, 3415@
3519c; white Western, 341S@4Oc. Hay
dull. Hops dull. Hides steady. Leather
dull Wool quiet. Cut meats steady;
picked bellies, 11@12c; picked should
ers, 7H@719c; picked hams, 10@1O4c.
Lard steady; Western steam closed at
S10.45; sales, $50 tcs at sl0.45; option
sales none; October closed at Sl0.45
nominal; November closed at $500
nominal; January closed at $3.50 nom.
tinal. PoIk-Firm: new mess, $50; extra
prime. S1425@14.75. Butter steady;
@2519c; Western dairy, 1719@22c; West
ern, creamery, 2l@2Sc; Western factory,
17@20c; Elgins. Csc. Cheese dull; state
large, 114@113sc; fancy, 115sc; part
skins, 4@91ac; full skins. 2@31Sc.
Eggs firmer; state and Penn
syiyania, 2219923c; ice house, 1920;
Western fresh, 211S@2211c; receipts,
1886 pkgs. Tallow steady; city (s2 for
pkgs), 1-16c. COttonseed Oil quiet;
crude, 36@3619c; yellow, 40@41e. Petrol
exm firm; United closed at re. Rosin
firm. Turpentine steady; 31@5l19c..
Rice steady. MolaSses steady. Coffee
Op6ii6u DdTGlN StOduF Will
September unchanged and other months
10@15 points lower; the decline was
due to weak European advices, which
caused local selling; market steadied up,
later Oh covering ;cloSed firm; total sales.
IL, $50 bags, including October, SOC; No
vember, 16.90c; December, 16.65@16.70c;
January, 1851; March. 16.05@16.l5, and
May 15.709l5. 80. Spot coffee Rio more
active, but easy: No. Z. 1S14c; mild cof-
fee quiet: CordOva. 194@20c. Sales
Rio 1000 No. per Mt. Lebanon, 1880;
1000 do SalernO, 1Sc; 1000 Santos No.
perl. w. Taylor. 177sc; 1000 do PENN
sular, 175sc; 500 bags Maracaibo p. t.,
500 bags Mocha p. t.; Hamburg coffee
market quiet. 1@$lpfg. decline; sales.
$4,000 bags. Hayre coffee market barely
steady. I@1f lower; sales, $1,000. Lon
don quiet: 3 to Cd lower; Rio
quiet; No. Z, exchange standard Is. $3.50;
exchange, 10 13-16d; receipts, 1000
bags; stock. $1,000 bags; Santos quiet;
receipts. 1000 bags; stock, 10000 bags;
price, Is $500. Sugar steady but quiet;
sales, none: refined steady. Pig iron
dull; Scotch, S19.5O@21.50; American,
$12@19.50. Copper quiet; $40 bid for
lake. Lead easier; S3.45 bid for do
nestle. Tin dull: straits, S20.65 bid;
plate steady. Spelter easier; domestic.
$3.50 bid; sales on 'change, spelter, 5
carloads December, $500. Tin-2O tons
October late yesterday, $50. 7215. Lead
10 tons prompt shipment from the
West late yesterday, S3.4719.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-27
Reserve Increase.

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-The Posts Lon
don financial special says: The bank
reserve increased e324, 900, although
e2233, 900 were exported. For the week
e533, 600 went to the continent, 100000
to Egypt and e4OO,OOO were received
from Australia. The reserve is nearly
SIT, 100000. Today 100000 In sover-
eigns went to Egypt and e12O.0OO in bar
gold was sold, the latter for New York,
by the Lizards. The banks supply of
eagles is believed to be small. hence the
firm price.
The price of bar gold in the open mar
ket is fraction above rs shillings. Sill
yer is at SO 7-16d and weak. Rupee
paper is down to 657sd on the tritling
decline of Indian exchanges. TheisSue
is announced of e2,000,O00 of six months
India treasury bills. This will absorb
the floating money in the markets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-27
Duluth Grain.

Duluth, Mimi. Oct. Wheat opened
steady at last nights close for cash and
&c lower for December and &c of for
May. During the early hours the mar
ket was firm and active, with good de-
maud for cash wheat, and futures were
also active with advancing tendencies,
with cash advanced &c and futures 3s@
&c before noon. There were good re-
ceipts OF barley and oats, which sold by
sample at fair prices. The afternoon
session was very firm, but trading was
quieter. Close was firm at advance over
yesterday for cash, &c higher for De-
cember and &c higher for May.
Following were the closing prices:
No. 1 bard. cash. Csc; October. CSC;
December, 654c; May, $3.50; Mol north
ern, cash, &c; October, &c: Deem
Der, 62i4c; May. 6SSsc; No. 2 north
ern, SOC; No. 8, sac; rejected, 47c; rye,
42c; fax, 97c: barley, 40(947c.
Receipts-Wheat. 377,6O2 bu; ship
ments, 14S.94S bu; cars on track. 80; a
year ago, 367; inspected in, 325 cars
wheat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-27

$500 bu; demand slow; see sales all
other grades.
Barley : Receipts, 1900 bu; ship
ments, 47,730 bu: see sales.
Flaxseed-Receipts, $500 blu; ship
ments, 6, 100 bu.
Rye-Receipts, $50 bu; shipments,
none.
Feed-Millers hold at S14(014.75 per
ton; less than car lots, S15@l5.5O; with
eornmeal at S13.50@14; granulated meal,
slSG@19. probably higher, but not fixed.
Hay-Receipts. 1873 tons; shipments,
none. The demand was light and
showed the usual weakness of last
week In the month. II. II. King & Co.
report a choice car or two of very fancy
upland hay as selling at $3.50, but that
the majority of the sales were made at
81. Minnesota wild hay when sound
and good quality sold at Sc to $3.50 per
ton.
Some Sample Sales-No. hard,2 cars,
627ac; No. hard, 8 cars, 62c; No. /
northern. 133 cars, 6O1lc; No. / north
ern, to arrive, cars, 6O15c; No. l
northern, IL cars, 6O14c; No. 1 north
ern, "a cars, 6015c; No. 2 northern, 5
cars, 59c; No. 2 northern, &c cars, 5Sc;
NO. 2 northern, car, 5S15c; No. north
cru, l car, 5S14c; rejected wheat, very
smutty, l 10 off, l car, SIC; rejected
wheat, l ID off, 1 car, 5Sc; rejected
wheat, l lib off, cars, 5715c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-27

If you will only buy something l will
be SO glad, and then my little one and
myself can have some dinner. We live
away out on Rice street, she added with
a sigh, as much as to say it was very
serious thing to live away out on Rice
street.
The gentleman looked at her assort-
ment of combs, hairpins, pocketbooks
and other articles, and said to her: II
can't give you five cents for anything
you have, for the smallest change l
have is fifty cents"
"Oh, can change that all right" she
naively answered, as she reached for
the half dollar.
well, if you can change fifty cents
you certainly have enough to pay YOUR
car far home," remarked the would-be
purchaser.
The woman was caught and she knew
it, and taking her baby she trudged
along looking for another nickel to take
her home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-27
LOCAL RAILROAD NOTES.

j. W. Kendrick, general manager of
the Northern Pacific, yesterday issued
all order to remove the offices of the su-
perintendent of motive power, ma
chinery and rolling stock, and of the
general storekeeper and auditor of mo-
tive power accounts, to Como shops. :.
Moses Folsom, of the Great Northern.
issued the Great Northern Bulletin for
October yesterday. 1t is full OF good
reading and entertaining accounts of
the country trayersed by the various
lines of the road.
Seth Austin, elevator man in the
oefflceS of the Northern Pacific, arrived
nome yesterday from Kenyon, MIMI,
"here he buried his wife.
The Canadian Pacific is contesting
the claims of G. E. Dixon, its recent st.
eaul agent. for expenses covering some
five months.
Z. Z. Stohr. general freight agent Of
the Chicago Great Western, head
quarters i'll Chicago, is in st. Paul.
Walter Wyand, of the Michigan Cen
tral, who has been up from Chicago a
few days, returned last night.
Byron I. Collingbourne, of the Mil
waukee road, returned to Chicago last
night.