davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-03
Chicago Live stock.

CHICAGO. Sept. 1.-The cattle market
was inactive and weak all round, common
to good grades being lower. There was
no considerable demand from any quar-
ter, and good part of the 5000 head re-
ceived had to be carried over. The close
yesterday was lower Oh everything.
This weeks receipts foot up 6S.0OO,
against 6S, 94S last
Hogs - Today's receipts were ,esti-
mated at 5000, making LOG, sos for this
week, which Is decrease from last
week of 5000. and from the correspond
ing week last year of 4S,5OO. The mar
ket opened strong and closed higher.
Hogs boug ht early In the day were sold
later at advances of 15c, zoe and 25c per
100 pounds. The top market was S6.25,
which is only cents above the highest
price paid yesterday, but there were no
prime hogs here today, therefore COM
parsons are of little value. The ad-
vance varied from 591Oc, the bulk of the
stuff selling above $3.50, and only very
common lots going below Sc. Prices
were firm at Sl@3.40 for poor to choice
sheep and Sl.75@4.35 for lambs. The
supply was light and the tendency of
prices upward. Receipts for the week
amount to about $4,000. against 47.253
last week, and 5000 year ago. Re.
ceiptS-Cattle. 5000; calves, 200; hogs,
5000: sheep, 10000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-03
MONEY TO LOAN
On Real Estate Security.
FAVORABLE TERMS-A
e. w. PEET & SON,
Manhattan Building.
FINANCIAL.
New York.


New YORK, Sept. 1.-Trading on the
stock exchange was light during the two
hours of business, Sugar being the only
stock which displayed anything like
activity. and the dealings therein were
less than the usual volume. A raid was
made on Sugar at the opening, which
forced the price down 156 per cent to
1885. which is just to per cent below
the figures current a week ago today
and ~ per cent below the highest point
reached recently, the stock having sold
up to 114T on Aug. 81. There was
nothing new In the situation affect
ing the sugar interests which
developed today that would &C.
count for the decline, and it can only
be aScribed to the manipulatiOns of the
clique. There was full recovery In
the later dealings, followed by a reac-
ton OF q per cent, which represents
the loss on the day. Chicago Gas was
the only other share in which the trans
actions exceeded 5000 shares. 1t was
also sold down by the traders, and re-
corded decline of n per cent, with a
final recovery of q per cent, the decline
from yesterdays closing being similar
fraction. Rock Island was again weak
today, receding Is, and closing at the
lowest figure touched. st. Paul and
and advanced u and II respectively,
maintaining the full rise to the close.
Northern Pacific preferred rose per
cent on foreign buying and sales
to cover short contracts. 1t is
said there IS a very large
outsta ndiag short interest in this stock
to which fact is ascribed Its strength. In
the final sale; a per cent of ioday's
advance was lost. Louisville & Nash.
Vile on moderate buying rose per
cent. reacting 6 at the last. Western
Union was In fair request and made all
advance of per cent, of which n per
was neglected. fluctuating within
range of e per cent, and closing q
lower than on yesterday. Louisville
New Albany broke from 295k to % on
one sale of hundred shares lot. Col
OradO Fuel and Iron declined I per
cent. Atchlson receded q, rose Il and
reacted n. III the rest of the list
the trading was Insignificant, but the
changes made were all in the direction
of higher figures. The only material
advances, however, were per cent in
United States Cordage preferred. The
market closed mainly strong. On the
week the movement has been Irregular,
but in the main the tendency has been
In the direction of lower prices. The
principal changes are: Declinss-Sugar,
. per cent; Cordage preferred. 6; do
common, 81; Rock Island, 3ss; Lead
preferred, 8; National Starch, /; Man
haitian, Copsolidated Gas, Chicago
& Eastern Illinois and Tobacco,
2. Advances = Pittsburg, c., c.
and st. Louis 4; st. Louis preferred, Q;
Northern Pacific preferred, 3S6; Louis
vile & Nashville, 2s6; Toledo & Ohio
Central. 2H. The bond market was
strong today on moderate volume of
business, with the Northern Pacific
issues the feature. The seconds sold up
tana divisions firsts 8; Utah Southern
general rs advanced 4, Kansas Pacific
consols ~. Oregon Navigation SIS,
Chesapeake & Ohio SIS, ~; Oregon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-03

Short Line 8's declined per cent. The
market has been generally strong dur
Ing the week, and although there have
been some declines. prices In the main
nave moved upward. The principal
changes are:
Louisville and Nashville, New Or.
leans and Mobile seconds, advanced 10
per cent: do collateral trust IS, Az;
NoFRern Pacific seconds, do; thirds
and DO terminal firsts, 5; do Montana
division frsts, 3; do first registered and
collateral trust notes Is, 24; Oregon
Navigation IS, trust receipts and Utah
southern general Is. 4; Lehigh Valley
OF New York frsts. 3%; New England
g, SO; Chesapeake & Ohio. AIS. 2$S, and
Fort Wayne & Chicago firsts, 90.
Notwithstanding and New Albany
general IS. 4 per cent; Erie collateral
trust 6s, 80; st. Paul firsts 3, and Ev-
ansvilie q Terre Haute, 2sI.
The Total sales Of Stocks
today were S2,9S3 shares, including
American Sugar, "a. 400; Atchison,
100; Chicago Gas, $500; Burlington.
l,3Oo; Distillers', 1900; Louisville &
Nashville, 6,700; Northern Pacific pre-
ferred. 3.4OO; Reading. 1900; Rock Isl.
and. 1000; St. Paul. 1890; Western
Union, 1900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-03
RESOLUTIONS WHICH RING.
Meeker County Democrats Know
Their business.


Special to the Globe.
LIrCHFIELD, Mimi. Sept. lat the
largest and most enthusiastic Demo.
cratic convention ever held in Meeker
county. which convened here this after
noon, the following were elected dele
gates to the state conventions: S. w.
Leavett, P. Shomer, j. N. Gayner. Dan
Flynn, j. P. Murphy, James Gle ason,
John II. Reardon, John Ryan, A. c.
Campbell. 10 the congressional con-
ventiou: James Whalen, c. J. O'Brien.
P. H. Schumer, A. d. Ross, B. A.
Records, Martin Manning, Dan Flynn,
John Weisen, Thomas Flynn. j. w.
johnson.
The Democratic party of Meeker
county in convention assembled, afraign
the Republican party before the highest
court in our land. the people, for their
crimes and misdemeanOrS and ask the
court to pass upon the degree of its
guilt.
IL brbed the silver states to support
the Mckinley bill by the passage of the
Infamous Sherman law, binding the
government to the purchase of Al, 500, 900
ounces of silver ach month and for the
issue thereon of paper certificates.
redeemable in gold, ensailiug loss of
over Sl25, 100000, which was, in fact, a
transfer OF that amount from the pockets
OF the people into the pockets of the
silver trust.
While pretending to put sugar on the
free list, it left a tariff tax on refined
sugar, and by so doing put S75, 100000 out
of the pockets of the people into the
pockets of the sugar trust in three years.
and in addition provided for bounty
that put l0.OO0. 900 more into the same
capacous pocket.
We approve the honest, patriotic
administration of Grover Cleveland. We
reatfirm the principles of the Chicago
platform. We demand tariff for reve-
nue. only, and that upon the luXuries of
life. We demand that every article
attempted to be controlled by trust
shall be put upon the free list and that
United States senators be elected by the
direct vote of the people.
We heartily approve the action of
Grover Cleveland as expressed IN his
letter to congress regarding the senate
tariff bill and condemn in unmeasured
terms the action Of the Democratic
state central committee in voting down
resolution indOrsing such action.
We cannot fluid words to express our
the United States senate who have
basely betrayed the cause of tariff fe-
form; who when asked by their masters,
the people, for bread. gave them stone;
who from their high estate have sought
companionship with the legitimate son
of the Republican party, the sugar
trust, and in consequence of such asso-
citation have became self-branded polit-
ical prostitutes, cast out and despised
by all honest people. and none the less
SO by their Republican coadjutors who
have aided and abetted them in their
infamy.
We call upon all Democrats and upon
all the people, in this the hour of our
betrayal to the trusts, to stand by the
colors OF tariff reform, to fight manfulIy
the battle of freedom FROM the shackleS
OF tariff oppression and never waver,
never falter, until the last vestige of
the browning infamy of protection
shall have been swept from the "land
Of the free ana the home of the brave"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-03
UNRESTRICTED.
But Lean Very Strongly Toward
Mr.. Owen.

MIR. owen.
Special to the Globe.
WADENA, Mimi, Sept. 1.-The Dem
ocratic county convention met in this
city today and elected the following
delegates to the state convention: NJ.
Ii. Holmes, P. McGovern, Robert
Riechel,D. Mclaughlin. Thomas Bohen,
Michael Kelley, John Wagner, Thomas
Brady and John Finley. The following
resolution was passed by the unanimous
vote of the convention:
Resolved. That it is the sense Of this con.
vention that the interests of the Democratic
party would be best subserved by the indors-
ing of s. NJ. Owen for governor, Or making
no nomination for that Office but that the
delegates from this county to the state con-
vention, to be held in st. Paul on the 5th day
Of September. 1884, are not instructed.
The following delegates were chosen
to attend the congressional convention:
P. B. Andrews. Hon. D. F. Cummings,
Hon. R. o. Craig, Thomas Boucher, j.
N. Byron, James Ungerman, John
Krentzer. j. L. Hanson. P. McLoone. A
resolution indOrsing John Moonan, of
this city, as the Democratic candidate
for congress was passed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-03
CLEVELAND WELL ENDORSED
Hall Gets the Congressional
Delegation From Rice
County.
FREEBORN is FOR OWEN.
Full List Of the Delegates
Chosen at Yesterdays
Conventions.
from the Sunday Globe. |

Special to the GLOBE.
FARIBAUIT, Mimi. Sept. L. The
Rice county Democratic convention to
choose delegates to tho Third district
congressional convention and to the
state convention was held in Faribault
today. The following delegates to the
congressional convention were chosen
and Instructed for Hon. o. NJ. Hall:
George n. Baxter, NJ. Ii. Kelley, L. f.
Kelly, William Graves, John Lawson.
DR.. }. ii. Phillips, Charles Bird. w.
Il. Chester,P. II. Shields, George Shields,
w. l.. Shiwota, Octave Caron, Fred
Shandorf. Delegates to the state con-
vention were elected as follows: +.
Maui, Otto Stroborger, John kasper.
Joseph Roach, w. w. Mcclure, &. l..
Delaney, j. Ii. Woolery. Joseph Shi-
wota, Joseph Hagert. NJ. Dewitt, Thomas
Moffat, j. c. Ludlotf. }. J. Becker and
Lyman Craig. The following resolu-
tionS were unanimously adopted:
Resolved. BY the Democratic party of Rice
county, in convention assembled, That we
most heartily indorse the national Democrat
ic administration; that we regard President
Cleveland as statesman. possessing in a
ness: that his great services for the constiiu-
ton of his country have not only made him
an ideal chief executive of free people, but
have made him the most famous Of all Demo.
cratic presidents III his most courageous end
persistent defense of the fundamental Demo
cratic doctrine OF equal rights to all, special
privileges to none.
Resolved, That we recognize in the Hon.
o. NJ. Hall public servant who has proved
his great merit by the exceptional fidelity
with which he has discharged the trust com
mitted to his keeping during two successive
terms in congress; a congressman OF superb
loyalty TO every cardinal principle OF the
Democratic creed and legislation; whose
powerful and brilliant advocacy of tariff re-
form and other necessary remedial questions
Las given him conspicuous place among
that patriotic group of Democratic statesmen
whose names will be forever closely linked
with that OF President Cleveland i'll defence
of constitutional liberty and commercial and
industrial freedom for all the American
people
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-03
WOULD INDORsE START.
Olmsted Democrats Favor a Re.
publican Judge.

publican Judge.
Special to the Globe.
ROCHESTER,, Mimi, Sept. 1.-The
county Democratic convention was held
at the court house this afternoon for the
purpose of choosing fifteen delegates to
go to the state convention, and fifteen
delegates to attend the congressional
convention at Waseca. The towns of
the county were fully represented.
The convention was called to order by
County Chairman III. II. Witherstone.
Thomas Spillane was made permanent
chairman, and s. A. Manion, Eyota,
secretary. Delegates to st. Paul Sept.
5. were chosen rs follows: c. II. Hetf-
ron, w. Logan Breckenridge. George w.
Waldron, CIV. Cresap, Charles Burbank,
j. W. Everstone, George Dory, George
Haper. w. H. Mackey. city; A. f.
Rockwell. EyQta; Henry Moehnke,
Dover; John Morrison, Cascade; d.
Dickman. Viola; Joseph Graham,
Kalmar;C. P. Russell. Eyota. Delegates
follows: F.. Mcdowell. II. c. Butler.
J. W. Everstone. q. II. Hebron. W.
Logan Breckenridge; Thomas Spillane,
Thomas Spillane, Fred Pamperln, city;
NJ. Duell, Viola; u. D. Adams. Dover;
Henry Moenke. Dover; w. II. White.
harrington; J. V. Hicks. Byron; Smith
McHugh, Viola; Thomas Graham,
Kalmar. Two resolutions were separ-
ateiy presented and unanimously
adopted. The first was
Resolved, That we, the Democrats Of Ohm
sted county, in convention assembled. here
by approve Of the action Of our president.
Grover Cleyeland. during the present admin
istration, and congratulate the house of rep
resentatives upon its efforts to secure honest
tariff reform legislation.
The second was:
Our respected fellow citizen, Hon. Charles
NJ. Start having been nominated for the
office of chiet justice of the supreme court of
this state, and knowing him to be man of
unquestionable integrity and courage, and
possessing all the necessary qualifications
for an able chief Justice, we, the Democrats
of Olmsted county, in convention assembled,
heartily favor any movement tending TO his
Endorsement for said Office
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-03
WOODWARD & co
Grain
Commission.
Established 1879.
Minneapolis. Duluth.
eIinneapoIis Markets.


Wheat futures sold up fraction early
In sympathy with the opening strength
in corn. Later, when corn broke, wheat
declined &c. The market was quiet,
and news was of a bearish nature, the
large movement, poor export demand
and weak cables being the principal
causes for the weakness.
May-Opening. 5915c; highest, 591Sc;
lowest, 565Sc; closing. 585Sc. September
Opening. 521sc; highest, 5315c; low
est, 52$lc; closing, 525sc. December
Opening, 54a6c; highest, 545s@549lc;
lowest. sac; closing. 544 @5414c.
On Track-No. l hard. old, 57Ac;
new, 55c. No. l northern, old, 56Ic;
new, 5414c. No. g northern, old. 55c;
new, 53c.
Flour-The flour market is steady.
A large amount is being manufactured.
The demand, however, Is, on the whole.
fair, but not up to the output. Prices
are still unsatisfactory to sellers.
First patents, 50. 1908. As; second pat
ents, s290@3. Is: fancy and export bak-
ers', 81 .95@2.20; red dog, Sl.659l.7O.
The following quotations are In cotton
sacks of SO lbs and 40 lbs: Rye flour,
per barrel, pure, S2.40; buckwheat flour.
per Dbl, IS; graham flour, s2.70. In
room zoe extra is charged.
Bran and Shorts-The market is
steady. It's SAID that sellers are asking
higher prices than quoted. Bran, in
bulk, S1O(9l0.25; In sacks. sll.50@l1.75;
shorts. common, in bulk, Sl250@l3;
fine, in bulk. s13.5O@l4.
Corn There is great scarcity of
cash corn. No. 3, SIC. and No. 4 at SIC;
ear corn, Soc. No sales today.
Oats-Were scarce; demand good. No.
8 white. new. 3O4932c; better for
choice; No. 2 white oats. 32Ic; No. 8
oats quotable at 1l@30Hc.
Rye-New rye, Acc +. .. b. for No. 2.
Quotable at these figures. A little
weaker. No sales.
Barley-Choice No. sold at 47c;
No. 4, 43c
Some Sample Sales-No. hard. l car.
t. o. b.. 5S1ac; No. l hard. 4 cars, new,
5551ac; No. hard, l car. old, thin. 5714c;
No. hard, cars. new, 554c; No.
northern. 49 cars, new, 55c; No. north
ern, car. new. to arrive. 545lc.
Received-Wheat, 169,69O bu; corn,
10000 blu; oats, 12.72o bu; barley, $3.50
bu; rye, 1900 bu; flax, S,l60 Du; -four,
125 bbls; millstuffs. 16 tons: hay, $50
tons: fruit, 337.6l8 lbs; merchandise,
l,4SS.560 lbs; lumber, so cars; posts, l
car; barrel stock, II cars; machinery,
10000 lbs; coal, $50 tons; wood, 1854
cords; brick, $1,000; lime, 4 cars;
cement. 100 bbls; household goods, 40
600 lbs; stone, 6 cars; lard. 40 tierces;
dressed meats, 1,54O lbs; hides, %, 900
lbs; railroad materials, % cars; sun
dries, 81 cars; total car lots. Cpl.
Shipped - Wheat. 20,44O blu: oats,
900 bu; barley, A. $50 bu; flax. 1850 bu;
flour, SO. l45 bbls; millstutYs, 1,122 tons;
merchandise, 1.626. 100 lbs; lumber, 81
cars: machinery, $500 lbs; brick, 5000;
lime, 2 car; stone. cars: hides. 13S, 200
lbs; railroad materials, z cars; sundries,
10 cars; total car lots, CAB.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-03
RENVILLE FOR HALL.

The Congressional Delegation
Chosen at Fairfax.
Specialt to the Globe.
FAlRFAX. MIMI, Sept. IA Demo-
cratic county convention was held here
today and was largely attended. The
following delegates were elected to the
state convention: P. II. Kirwin, Thomas
E. Boylan, Peter Henry. M. d. Brown.
L. O'Connor, Il. l.. DAILY, Owen Corri-
gan. William P. Christanson. The con-
gressional delegates were John Schou-
reggie, Eugene Dieter. Tim Keefe, c. c.
Ladd, NJ. Schearn. Con Reagan. o. c.
Holkerson. A. j. Bliss. The state dele
gates are opposed to fusion, and the
congressional delegates were strongly
instructed for .. NJ. Hall. Things look
very hopeful for Democracy throughout
the county. The Republicans are in
fierce jangle among themselves over the
candidacy of Reed and HeatwOle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-03
AHA! AHA! AHA!
Worlds Fair Commissioners Are
Ask ed to Explain.

"OTIu y ratr SOu1n1SSIOn0rS are
Asked to Explain.
Special to the Globe.
ST. JAMES. MIMI, Sept. 1. - The
Democratic county convention of Wat
onwan county was held in this CITY
today. and resulted in the election of
the following delegates to the state con-
vention: j. j. Thornton, +. j. Cove, A.
K. Peck and Charles Cooley. Con-
gressional delegates: E. II. Barnes.
James Posoh, NJ. j. Grogan, s. Aucker,
NJ. Smith and H. Bertelson. The dele
gates were instructed to secure, II pos
sible, the appointment of Col. j. ].
Thornton 10 place on the new state
Democratic central committee. The
following resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, That in the policy of President
Grover Cleveland are contained the true prin-
clples of the Democratic party, and his
proclamation in calling out the United States
troops to suppress not and preserve prop
erty was of the highest order of patriotism
Resolved. That we look with suspicion
upon the world fair commissioners in not
making public their report. after having
spent Sl5o,0OO of the peoples money.
The delegation is undoubtedly anti
fusion. Harmony prevailed throughout
the proceedings, and the delegation Sc
lected is truly representative one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-03
REDWOOD's ROSTER.

Most ofthe Delegates Opposed to
Fusion.
Special to the Globe.
SANBoRN, MIMI. Sept. 1.-The Red.
wood county Democratic convention
held here today elected P. f. Ryder,
Richard Walsh, w. }. Mcleod, Frank
French, j. IL. Posi-, and John Haas,
delegates TO state convention. and ID.
j. Laird, William A. French, p. j.
Ryder, Gus Rain. B. l.. Ringle, Herman
FlXen, Clark fhaver and w. j. Swatfer,
delegates to the congressional conven-
tion. Five out of six delegates to the
state convention are opposed to fusion.
The convention also refused to partici-
pate in the nOn-partisan Judicial COLI
ventlOn at Redwood Falls Sept. 26, an
action really indorsing Judge WebDer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-03
ARTICLES.
Cash quotations were as follow s
FlOur-Winter patents. 81. 5Q62. so. win

Cash quotations were as follows:
FlOur-Winter patents, 80. 50@2. 80; win
ter straights, s.. 3O@2. 30; spring patents,
$3.4Q@3.60; spring straights, $2.20@2. 80;
bakers, $1,000. Wheat-No. 2 spring,
53@53s4c; No. spring, nominal; Noa
2 red. 53@531c. Corn-No. 2, 5sMc.l
Oats-No. 2, 2914c; No. Q white, 811@
321ac; No. 8 white. 31@3214c. Rye
No. 2, 1870. Barley-No. 2, 56@56]fc
No. a-5l@551ac; No. 4, nominal. Flax
seed y No. /. s1.2s@1.2SX. Timothy
Seed Prime. $3.50. Mess pork,
per Dbl, sl3.95@14. Lard - Per
100 lbs, ss.45@s: ~: Short Ribs
Sides .Qoose). s7.7597.sO. Shoulders
- Dry sailed (b0xed), 875@6.8411Ss
Stdes-ShOrt clear sides (boxed), $3.50
$40. Whisky-Distillers finished goods,
per gal, si.$s. Sugars-Cut loaf, un-
changed. No. s yellow corn, 55%c.
Receipts-Flour. l1,O1O bbls; wheat.
$4,000 bu; corn, 81. 900 blu; oats, S74,OOO
blu; rye. 5000 bu; barley, 10000 tbu.
Shipments-Fl0ur, $4,000 bbls; wheat,
$1,000 blu; corn. 1872, 900 bu; oats, ll6,-
900 blu; rye, 1000 bu; barley, II, 900 bu.
On the produce exchange today the
butter market was steady; creameries,
14@2S1ac; dairy, 13@2Oc. Eggs firm;
1411@l51a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-03

trading In cash stuff. old wheat to ar
rive selling sparingly at 11Sc premium
over September. Wheat stocks here
will shoT &ii ipcrease Of about 10000
bushels this week.
Following were the closing prices:
No. hard, cash, Soc; September. SEC;
No. northern. cash. 5416c; September,
541ac; December, 55ssc; May. 60a6c.
No. 2 northern. cash.524c; No. 8, 4g13c;
rejected, 464c. To arrive-No. north.
e Flnx se% y; '5S GA; 5e so,< Rys 45s.
SOC.
Receipts Here and at Superior -
Wheat, S32. 1874 bu; barley. 1l,259 bu;
flax, 4,0S2 bu. Shipments Wheat, 252, :
$50 blu. Car inspection today: Wheat,
449; barley, 81; fax, 10; oats, l; rye, l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-03
CARVER's LIST.
Special to the Globe.

CHAsKA. MIMI. Sept. 1.-The fol-
lowing were elected as delegates to the
Third district Democratic congressional
convention: John Finngan. George A.
Dutoit, A. p. Mellquist. A. j. Truwe,
Menwissen, 0. G. Brunius, +. d.
Thomas, Vilatis Ahlen, T. F. Burns,
Henry Writ. L. Dircks and Michael
Ray. No instructions. To state con.
vention: Charles A. Lambert, Aug.
Hartell. Frank Warner. Peter Jarrlssen,
W. b. Ehrmantraut, A. s. Allen, Pat
Colbert, J. G. Van Krevelyp, E. Pop
pitz, A. E. Kaeder and j. F. BOylan
No Instructions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-03
Duluth Wheat

DULUTH, MIMI, Sept. /. = The
wheat market was nervous at the OPEN
ing today. but firm. 10 to Nc higher
than yesterdays. close. Trading in
futures was dull and. slow, and the
market declined from the opening. The
early strength was due to a slight bulge
in corn. During the last hour the mar
ket ruled pretty weak. and slumped of
to the close, which was Nc to NC lower
than yesterday for cash ana generally
Ac lower for futureA These was good
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-03

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY oE
~ Ramsey-District Court.
IN the matter of the assignment of Arthur
+. Gerlach, insolvent.
Notice is hereby given that Arthur E,
Gerlach, OF st. Paul. in said County and
state has by deed in writing. dated August
2stn, 1894 made general assignment to the
Undersigned of all his property not exempt
by law from levy and sale on execu-
ton, for the benefit of his creditors,
pursuant to chapter las of the Laws OF
1881, and the acts amendatory thereof: aud
that oil creditors claiming 10 obtain the bene-
hts OF said act shall file with the undersigned
assignee their claims within twenty dayS
after publication of this notice.
Dated August 3lst, 1894.
g. j. ROHLAND, Assignee,
~ UAAA 1>~sss<A NAssssA "a PAUL MINI