davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02
Chicago Live Stock,

CHICAGO, Oct. There were lots of
cattle Ill the yards today, but not
many good ones. Half of the entire
supply, which was estimated at "a. 600
head, came from the Western ranges.
and about 1000 OF the remainder were
credited to Texas. Thus it will be seen
there were not more thani1 O,O0O natives
OF all grades. and, as only a small pro-
portion of that number would class
above medium, those sellers who had
good cattle had no occasion to feel
weakened. They were in posi-
ton to close out at steady
prices. Common and medium native
and Western cattle were weak and gem
orally lower; there were too many of
class In view of last weeks heavy run.
Tuesday being Jewish holiday, some
OF the principal buyers were out of the
market, but most of the stuff was
worked off at one price or another, SELL
ers not having very much the worst of
the deal. Native cattle were salable
at sl@6.25. Westerns at S1.50@4.50 and
Texas at Sl.2593.l0. Sales were prin-
cipally at Sl.75@5.75 for natives and at
S2.2503.50 for Westerns.
Hogs - Receipts were about $4,000,
against 1872 for last Monday and q, 2.33
year ago. There was more life in the
trade than has been manifested for
some days past and firm tone pervad-
ed the market Buyers were slow to pay
higher prices than prevailed on Satur-
day, but they did it, the average gain
being about &c per 100 lbs. The best
heavy grades brought ST. l0@6 Is, and as
high as 5.S5 was paid for light. These
were exceptional prices ranging below
1910. Popular prices were s5.40@5 50 for
heavy and medium weights and S5.35(G
SO for light. Poor stuff sold around
S5.15. and cnlls went toacity butchers at
S2.50@4.50.
Estimates on today's receipts on sheep
varied from $4,000 to $1,000 head. The
greatest number ever previously re-
ceived in one day was 25.69J head. The
market was simply swamped. Such a
cataclysm following SO closely on last
weeks deluge paralyzed the market.
Buyers held off until they had forced
decline of 25c, when they took hold in
limited way, paying S2.25@3 for good to
choice, aud bidding 50c@S2 for poor to
fair. Lambs suffered as much, selling
off to 81. 5093.75 for poor to choice. Not
much was accomplished towards empty
ing the pens, and the close was indie
scribably bad. Receipts-Cattle. a.
900; calves, 1000; hogs, $4,000; sheep,
SO, 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02

quoted prices a little higher. Buying
BY shorts started the advance. Late
Liverpool cables said that holders were
unable to sustain the advance of 1Q1lLId
quoted early in the day. A light export
demand was reported. The Northwest
ern movement was large, but there was
an active demand.
CASH WHEAT.
The demand was good for milling
wheat. Spot No. / northern sold
principally at 5519c, and to arrive at
55Ac. No HARD was in small supply,
selling at 5619@562lc. No. 2 sold at SAC
almost entirely. Rejected sold from
45c to 54c. according 70 condition.
YESTERDAYS SALES.
Wheat TO 90 out brings &c premium
because that amount is saved in switch
ing.
Cash sales today, by sample and 9TH
erwlse, included the following:
Sales of wheat are on the basis of de-
liyered, unless specified.
In the sales all grain Is new unless
specified differently.
some Sample Sales-3 cars No. l hard,
661ac; cars No. hard, 56alc; lO3 cars
NO. l northern, 5519c; 3 cars No. l
northern, to go out. SIC; 5000 bu No. l
northern, old, t. o. b., 57i4c; 5000 No. l
northern, old, I. o. b., SIC; 4 cars Nc.
northern, old, I. o. b., SIC; 81 cars No. l
northern, to arrive, 55yl; l car No. l
northern. old, SIC; 6 cars No. l north
ern, 55Mc; 43 cars No. northern, SIC :;
car NO. northern, smutty, SIC; / car
NO. 2 northern, 544c: 2 cars No. 2
northern, 534c; car No. northern,
choice, Old. 56l4c; l car No, northern,
5i!3c; cars No. 3, 53c; l car rejected.
IDS on, shrunken, very smutty, 45c;
cars rejected, 2llbs off, 49c; car reject
ed, 54c; cars rejected. 2 lbs Off, SIC;
cars rejected, 2 lbs off, Sic; car reject
ed, 53c; cars rejected, SIC: car re-
!ected,5lc; cars rejected, 2 lbs Off, 53c /;
car rejected. Id Off 52Hc.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
riour-Ihe market is quiet. Some
miiiers report Slight improvement mt III
Doth the Eastern and foreign demand.
1Tade Is, however, still unsatisfactory.
FIRST patents. S3.l0@3.4O; second
patents, S2.S5(93.10; fancy and export
bakers, Sl.9O92.15; red dog. sl.70@1.75.
sacks of IS lbs and 40 lbs:
Rye -four, per Dbl, pure, $40; buck
Wheat Hour, per Dbl, $3.50; graham
II room zoe extra is charged.
Bran and Shorts-The market is slow
ana easy at quotations. Some sales were
reported at tritie under. Bran in bulk,
$40; bran in sacks, s11.50@ll.75; shorts,
common, in bulk, Sll.5O@11.75; shorts,
hne. in bulk, Sl2.50@l2.75.
Corn-No. corn sold at 521Sc to ar
rive: mixed at SIC.
OatS-Were scarce; demand fair. No.
3 white, new. 3014@3Oslc; better for
cholce; No. 2 white oats, 314c; No. 3
oats quotable at So@3015c. See sales.
Rye-New rye, 44c, +. o. b., for No.
and 49, for No. 8.
-Barley-Choice No. 3 sold at 4S@49c;
No. 4. 45@4615c; two-rowed barley is
held at SOC. Demand slow.
FlaX-ls governed and bought at &c
under Chicago prices. See seed market.
Hay-Receipts are little lighter md
the demand continues good for the pest
grades. II. Il. King & Co. report sales
OF choice upland at sS.5O@9; choice
Southern Minnesota. S7.5O@S.5O; North
ern Minnesota, S7@S. and common at s.
95. A choice car OF Iowa upland would
probably bring $3.50. No change since
Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02

easier. Buckwlleat dull; 2 cars at
69c. Cornmeals dull; sales, 200 bbls.
Rye dali. Barley nominal. Barley.
malt dull. Wheat-Receipts, 1928, $50 bu :.
exports. l75.900 bu; sales, 2,S75,O0O bu
futures. 2lS.0OO bu spot; spot market
steadier in sympathy with firmer deal
ing in futures; No. 9 red, store and
elevator. 5594c; atioat. 564c; f. O. b.,
574c; No, l northeri,. $50 (o65sA1c deiiv-
cred; options advanced early ON foreign
news, decreasing interior receipts; later
declined on small visible supply; dellv.
cries on contract unimpOrtant and
receipts much less than last
year. The close was steady.
May. 621at962ss4c, closed at 624c; Octo-
Der, 532S 0D55s%c, closed at 55slc; Decem-
Der, 1a9571sc, closed at 573lc. Corn
Receipts, TO- 25 bu: exports, 10000 Blu;
sales, $4,000 bu futures. As, 900 bu SPOT:
spot market eadier; No. g. 55Ic ele-
vator and delivered; option. market
strong early on Covering, some reports
about less favorable outturn of crop,
followed by realizing OH disappointing
yislDiei western receipts. closing:
November, 551ls @5511ac, closed at 5511sc
December, 543s@54$4c, closed at sac.
Oats-Receipts, IS, 200 blu; exports, loo
Du; sales. $4,000. bu futures, l14.O0O bu
spot: spot market steadier; No. 2.
321z@32s4c; No. 9. white, 35@354c; No.
8 white, 341493419c; track white West
ern, 34ss4a39c; option market quiet.
but rather steadier; May, 3S@3S1<c;
October. 321l9Q@S4c. closed at sc: No.
yember. 3319(9331sc. closed at 1890;
December. 34119@351sc; closed at 345sc.
Hay quiet. Hops quiet. Hides steady.
Leather steady. Wool steady. Beef
steady. Cut meats dull; picked bel
lies S(9Ss4c; picked shoulders, 640
61ac; picked hams, lO@1O1sc. Lard
weaker; Western steam closed at S. 80;
sales, 500 tierces a.. charges and freight
Liverpool. $50; city. .Ss@S.25; sales,
l45 tlerccs; option sales, none;
refined quiet; continent, 80. 10; South
America, S9.65; compound, s6.5006. rs.
Pork steady. Butter quiet; Western
dairy. 13@l7c; Western creamery, 15@
26c; Western factory, 1219@16c; Elgin,
26c; state dairy. l4@23c; state creamery,
1s9251ac. Cheese dull; state large. $40
lOAc; part skins, Hose; fulls klins, 500
3l9c. Eggs weak; state and Pennsyl-
vanla. 2lc; ice house, 1519@17c; West
ern fresh, 1S(Q20c; receipts, 7.70S pkgs;
cases. So ESQ .40. TalIow steady; sales
30 hhds at 455sc. Petroleum dull; United
closed at S2Tc bid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02
MANAGERS SCHEMINC
Union Pacific Officials in Con-
ference With Northern
Pacific Men,
d
A DEAL PROBABLY ON FOOT
Whereby the Northern Pacific
Will Have Use of the
Garrison Route.
A DEAL PROBABLY ON FOOT
UNIFORM SWITCH CHARGES.
The Terminal Dispatch Asso-
citation Plans to Cover
the DakOtaS.

j. A. Monroe. the freight traffic man.
ager of the Union Pacific. is here from
Omaha. He is accompanied by Mr..
Schumacher. of the sane line, ana
these two men were in close conference
with General Traffic Manager Hanna
ford, of the Northern Pacific. General
Passenger Agent LomaX, of the Union
Pacific, and Receiver Clark, for that
road, will arrive today. Mr.. Monroe
stated that they were here to see Judge
Cornish, master in chancery, II regard
TO Union Pacific matters which would
save that gentleman the trouble of
visiting them.
The fact that these gentlemen we're
closeted with Mr.. Hannaford gave color
to a report that appeared some time
ago in the dispatches. relating to little
deal that was cooking up between the
Northern Pacific and the Union Pacific,
which may be false Ct not In short.
ii was said in some quarters that the
Northern Pacific would perfect traffic
arrangements by the Garrison route.
This short line of tack runs from Gar
rison, and would afford the Northern
Pacific valuable addition to its traffic
arrangements.
The Northern Pacific has hitherto
pursued quite an exclusive policy in
making traffic arrangements. and has
held itself aloof Their. from. That it has
changed its policy somewhat is evil
denced by the traffic deal with the Bur-
llngton on the line from Omaha to Bill
lings. The present matter looks like
another deal of a similar nature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02
WEST WINS HIS SUIT.
OLD NEWSPAPER SCORES SET
TIED UP.
Judge Woods Decides Against the
Conplainants in the Suit
by Huskamp ct AL.

CHICAGO, Oct. by the decision of
handed down today by Judge Woods.
James F. West wins every point in the
suit brought against him by Ii. j. Hus-
kamp and others to settle the question
Of ownership of 5,0Ol shares of stock in
the Chicago Times company and valu-
able property belonging to the Story
estate. The decision by Judge Blodgett
case is ordered to be referred to mas
ter for adjudication of the points in dis
pute as to the value of the property in
litigation and the relative rights OF the
claimants. Mr.. West is declared by the
appellate court to be guiltless of the
breaches of honesty charged against
him by the complanan.s in their Origi-
nal bill. He is also declared to be the
owner of the Times stock, and its sale
by the complainants is said TO have been
illegal.
The suit in which the decision was
rendered was one of the many phases of
litigation growing out of the SQuabble
among holders of shares in the Times
company, which engaged public atten-
ton few years ago. James F. West
and Clinton A. SEowden organized a
stock company to buy the Times from
the Story estate. The transaction was
completed and the syndicate took pos
session Of the paper. After little more
than year disSenSion arose. West
was charged with breach of faith, with
having illegally issued stock and with
having used the company's property tor
his own advantage. Many suits and
counter-suits followed, and a criminal
prosecution was begun against West for
alleged fraudulent issue of stock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02
These Quotations Furnishai By
Jameson, Hevener
Hay, Feed. Flour and Seeds
ST PAUL.
St. Paul Produce.
g. CO.,
.WHNI,FS ALE

Butter-Fancy separator, 24@26c; eX-
ira creamery, 2l@22c; first creamery,
17@lSc; second creamery, 15916c; fam
cy dairy, 20@22c; first dairy, 17@1Sc;
second dairy, 14@l5c; packing stock,
he; grease. 50519c.
Cheese-Full cream, 1015@11%c; pri-
most. 519@6c; brick cheese, 11@l219c;
Limburger cheese, 1O@10%c; Young
America, 1l@l2c; Swiss. 12@e14c: skins,
5@519c.
Eggs - Fresh. cases included, 1910;
fresh, cases returned. 15c.
POultry-Turkeys, toms, S@9c: tur-
keys, hens, S09c; chickens, spring, &c;
hens, SC; mixed, SC: cox. 4Qo41ac: ducks,
spring, &c; geese. re.
Vegetables - Onions, Spanish, 100
lbs, Sl.509l.60; onions. Southern. Dbl,
S2.50@2.75; radiShes, per dOZ 10c; cauli-
flower, per doZ. soc; cabbage, doZ, 300
4Oc; beets, doz, 30@40c; celery. doz, ESQ
SOC; lettuce, doZ, l29l5c; rutabagas, per
Du, 45950c; string beans, bu, 75c; to-
matOes, HOMEGROWN, bu, 75c9S1; egg
plant, dOZ, 100000.
Dressed Meats-Steers, No. 1, 511$@6c
medium, 59514c: heifers, 50519c; cows,
4@5c; mutton, packing house stock,
413@5c; country, 419c; veal. fancy,
6@619c; medium, lambs. coun-
try, 41aG513c.
Pork, Beef, Hams, Hides, Etc.-Hides,
steer. green, per Id, 4(941ac; COW, green,
3(03l4c; calf, green, &c; steer, salt, AZ
05c; COW. salt. 315(04c; pelts, 15075c !;
wool. washed, 14@l5c; wool, unwashed,
11@12c; tallow, 4@415c; pork, mess, SI4@
IA SO; beef, mess. SS.50t09; bacon, Sll(0
11.5O; hams, S12@l2.5O: hams. picnic,
SS@S.50; dried beef, 91a@11c; lard. $50
$50; hops, 19@2lc.
Oranges-Seedlngs, Riverside. $3.50
as; seedlings, Redland. S2.75(03; Med
iterranean sweets. S4@4.50; Rods, Sc
OF.
Lemons-Extra fancy, s4.50@5; fancy,
So. 50@4.
Bananas-Port Limon, s292.5O; Blue
fields, s2@2.25; Honduras No. l, 500
$50; Honduras NO. 2, S1.25GQ1 so. Cocoa
nuts. per 100, 3.50014.
California Fruits -Pums, large. crate.
$l.75@2; plums, medium, Sl.25(0l so /;
peaches, box. free, Sl@Sl.15; peaches,
box, cling, 75@S0c; peaches, Michigan,
basker. 35@4Oc; pears, Bartletts, box,
S2.25(02.75.
es-Blueberries. bu, s3@s. a5;
cranberries. bu, S2.50@275.
Grapes-Tokays, crate. singles, S1.25
@l.50; Muscats, crate, S1@l.25; Concord
basket, 1S@20c; Rose Peru, crate, S1@0
1.15.
Apples-Fancy stand. Dbl, S3(0S SC; ;
fancy, Dbl, S2.5003; standard. S2C02. so !;
fair, S2G2.50; common, S1@1.50.
Melons atermelons. per 100, $50
10; muskmelons. bu. 5O@60c.
Potatoes - Minnesota, bu, 55065c:
Southern. per 100 lbs. sl.1501.25; sweet
Jerseys, per Dbl. SS@3.25.
Dried Fruit-Apples. evaporated, per
Id. 1l19@l3c; peaches. peeled. I5@1Sc;
peaches, unpeeied. 11@l4c; pears. S(0
10c: apric0ts. 16@17c; raspberries. POO
23c; blackberrles, 70715c; prunes.
California French, 6@9c.
Game and Fish - Prairie chickens,
1898; partridges, S2.50@2.75: jack
snipe. 75c@Sl. Ducks -Mallard, doz.
g. 25(92.50: teal, Sl@1.25; common, 81.
Black bass. 7(9Sc; pike. SC; pickerel, Sc;
croppies, &c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02
ROGERS & ROGERS,
Live Stock Commission.
Union Stock Yards, South st. Paul, MINI
Union StOckyards.

Receipts-l50 hogs and 200 cattle.
H0gs-Only two punches received:
not enough for killing, and they were
held over.
Cattle-Steady. Receipts were West
ems. A few loads of North Dakotas
received good offers, and some sales
were made, the balance going east.
Good demand for fat butcher cattle and
heavy feeders.
Quotations: Prime steers. s3.25@3. rs;
good steers, S3@3.75; prime cows,
S2.5O@3; good COWS, S2@25O; COM
mon to fair cows. sl@l.75; light veal
calves, s3M4.50; heavy calves, S1.50@
g; ,stockers. Sl.25@2; feeders, $2@3;
bulls, Sl.25@1.75.
Representative sales
y NO. Cow. Az 70 Price e No. n Az. Price.
Sheep-Dull. The market is we'll sup
piled, and demand light.
Quotations Muttons, s1.35 @ 2.25;
lambs, Sl.50@2.50: common, 75c0s1. %
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02
DR.. TELLER.
$50 East Seventh ST., ST. Paul MINI

Speedily cur esall prIvate nervous chronis
and blood and skin diseases of both xexs.
without the use Of mercury or hindrans
from buaineu NO CURE, NO PAY. Pri
where the blood has become poisoned caus
ing ulcers, blotcheA sore throat and mouth,
pains in the head and bones. aud al diseases
OF The kidneys and bladder are cured foe
the result of youthful indisoreton or e1-
cesses Of mature years producing nervous
he.A indigestion, Constipation los. Of men,
DRY, etc. are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
DR.. Feller. who has had many Year, OF eK.
perieneein thisspscialIy iss graduate from
one Of the leading medical colleges of II
country. He has never failed in curing any
cases that ne has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence Saeredly confidential. Gail
or write for list OF question: Medicine sen
by mail and express everywhere free from
risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02
ENGINE TOOTS.

The Milwaukee announces that it will
sell excursion tickets on Oct. Is for its
regular train to st. Paul and Mime
apolis and return, from Marion Oh the
south and including points on its main
| line between Marion and Austin via
=, Jackson Junction and Calmar. maximum
| rate being s. at Marion and at Austin
50. Lines in interest are the Burling-
ton, at Cedar Rapids. To-; Illinois Cen
| trail, at Delaware. and Chicago Great
Western at Olvida Junction, Taopi and
Austin. The interested lines have
agreed to the above rates.
All the lines leading from the iron
districts of Pennsylvania, Ohio, etc.,
leading to Chicago and Chicago points,
advanced rates on iron yesterday to the
basis of fifth-class rates on less than
| carloads and to siXth-class on carloads.
| This was following the action of lake
| and-rail lines. This is of Importance to
| ST. Paul iron merchants.
| The Great Northern's atlas of the
! Northwest appeared yesterday. 1t is
! fully up to date in every respect. 1t
| contains map of Minnesota, North
Dakota. South Dakota. Montana. Wash.
| ington, and one of the United States
and Alaska. These are all up to
date" and reflect much credit upon
Geographer Folsom, who is the author
! of this valuable atlas.
| The Omaha intends to meet the COM
| petition of the Union Pacific via Poca-
tello for carrying United States troops
! from Montana to Omaha and lower
! Missouri river points via Sioux City.
| The move carries with it reduced rates
| for soldiers families. Chairman Cald-
well considers notice of Omaha's inten-
| ton too brief.
On Thursday the reorganization COM
mittee of the stock holders of the Wis
| consin Central will leave Chicago for St.
| Paul, making all inspection of the prop
| erty. Edwin Abbott is chairman of the
committee. They Will reach st. Paul
about Friday. Receiver Morris was
! here yesterday.
| Representative freight men of all the
! lines interested in Iowa, Minnesota and
North and South Dakota will meet at
Chicago on Wednesday to line up COM
modify rates. Representative from the
| Chicago-St. Paul lines from St, Paul
| will be present.
On account of the NJ E. church con-
| ference at Duluth, the st. Paul &
| Duluth will put i'll one fare round
trip rate from all Minnesota points.
| The Omaha and Eastern Minnesota will
| meet the rate.
The Minnesota Transfer Railway
companysheld meeting yesterday aft
ernoon and discussed new plan for
reporting tonnage.
| George t. Bell, assistant general pas
senger agent of the Grand Trunk at
Montreal. was in the city yesterday.
General Manager Plough, of the St.
Paul & Duluth. is expected home from
New York on Thursday.
j. E. Skemp. Dubuque. city passenger
agent of the Burlington. was in the city
yesterday.
General Superintendent Collins. of
the Wisconsin Central, was in st. Paul
yesterday.
The Chicago 6 Alton will meet the
Illinois Central excursion rates to the
South.
The Phillips Albert Lea excursion
will pass through st. Paul on Thursday.
General Counsel Grover, of the Great
Northern, is at Little Rock, Ark.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02
REGARDING sATOLLL,
Bishop Keane Denies Statements
Attributed to Him.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-Bishop Keane
was seen by an Associated Press re-
porter today relative to reports cabled
from Rome concerning the pope's in
tentions regarding the apostolic delega-
ton in this country. He made the fol-
lowing statement: II did not submit to
the pope a plan for making the delega-
ton here independent OF the Propaganda
and responsible directly to the pope on
my recent visit to Rome, as the cable
states. never submitted that or any
other plan. The pope is considering no
plan submitted by me. He is framing
his own plan according to his own
wisdom. Second, never assumed or
said that the pope contemplated trans
ferring the administration of the
American church to w ashington The
imputation of such an assumption to
me Is absurd.
"My interview recently can be
summed up in the assertion that the pope
wishes to maintOin, and strengthen the
legation here. AS to Mgr. Satolli's
recall, have said, and l repeat, tn at
that Is matter dependent upon. the
pope's will in the future. Certainly the
pope has no intention Of recalling him
+ or some time to come"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02
CITY BONDS.

Notice is hereby given that the city council
of the city of Hastings, Dakota county, Min
nesota, will receive sealed bids for the mr.
chase of all, or part. of $40, 900 bonds of said
city, to be issued for the purpose of defray-
ing the cost and expense of building wagon
bridge across the Mississippi river at Hast
ings. Minnesota.
Said bonds will be issued and bear date
July LIST: 1894. payable thirty years from the
date OF issuance, with interest at five per cent
per annum. payable semi-annually. pursuant
to the provisions of Chapter 20i of the Gen.
eral Laws of the State OF Minnesota for the
year 1893.
All bids must be fled with the city clerk of
said city on or before Monday, the sth day of
October. 1894, at $50 o clock p. m, and eaeh
bid mus. be accompanied with Certified
check of one per cent of amount bid TOR. ms
an evidence of good faith on the part of The
bidder.
The city council reserves the RICH. to reject
any and all bids.
Dated hastings Mimi, Sept 18th, 1894.
JOHN HEINEN,
IRVING TODD JR., Mayor.
CitY Clerk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02

duplicate. showing the switching done
by the company in question for its con-
nections.
Those attending the meeting were:
Auditor L. A. Robinson, Of the Omaha;
=, v. Clifford, Chicago Il Northwestern;
FREIGHT Auditor Dugan, OF. the Burling-
ton; Auditor 5. Il. Brown, of the Wis
conSin Central; Assistant Freight Au-
ditor f l.. Htchins. of the Chicago
Great western; Assistant General
Auditor Il. ). Dausman. of the Milwau-
kee; e: IL. Gibbs, st. Paul u Duluth;
Il. L. Gibbs, auditor OF freight receipts
OF the Great Northern; f. Il. Stone,
Minneapolis Il Sauit Ste. Marie; Z. Ii.
{. lay'."r. auditor traffic receipts of the
Northern Pac.lic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02
Duluth Wheat.

DULUTH, Mimi. Oct. l. = Wheat
opened strong, sc advance for May at
$500. and &c advance for December at
SIC. May touched Coo and December
56Ic. Both ruled dull. but firm. Cash
wheat was in good demand by Shippers
and by mills, but elevators were not
buying. The close was firm. generally
nc advanced, though May is only sc
up. Close: No. hard, cash, October.
3. 5014c; rejected, 1870; December.
55Ic; May, 59$lc bid. Receipts, wheat,
$3.50 bu; oats. 1860 bu; rye. 1913 bu;
barley, 2l,5S2 bu; flax, Is, Isl bu. Ship
menlS-Wheat, 153. O4l bu.