davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-21
New York Produce .

New YORK, Aug. 20. = Flour-Re-
ceipts, 23,2G0 bbls; exports. $4,000 bbls;
sales, 2,4500 pkgs. There was more
inquiry and fair business put through
at tirm rates for spring patents and WIN
ter straights. Southern -four dull;
rye flour firm; sales $50 bbls. Coril-
meal quiet. bye steady. Barley malt
exports. $4,000 Blu; sales, 5,O35,0O0 bu
futures, $4,000 Blu spot: spot market &c
higher and moderately active; No. 2
red store and elevator, 5S4c; afioat.
$3.50: f. o. b., 591zc: No. 7
northern, 661sc delivered; No. hard.
6S1sc delivered; options opened higher
on foreign buying and advanced stead
lily all day Oh higher cables, good con-
tlnental buying and active covering
of shorts closing strong at the
top and 15sc higher than
closed. 6715c: August closed, 5s14c;
October, 591s@594c. closed, 597sc; De-
cember. 61B4Q62 5-l6, closed, 6214c.
Corn-Receipts, 15l.l00 bu; exports,
none; sales, 100000 bu futures, 1900
bu spot: spot market dull, closing
firm. No. 2, 6015c, nominal in store ;6019e
at1oaT; options opened weaker under
free selling, but subsequently turned
strong on heavy covering of shorts and
closed at T@4c net advance. May,
54@56l4c, closed, 555Sc: August closed,
601sc; September. 575605915c, closed,
$3.50; October, 574@5S3sc, closed,
5S2sc; December, 55@5714, closed, 56s4c.
Oats-Receipts. 342.5O0 bu; exports.
none: sales, 10000 bu futures, l1S,000
bu spot; spot market steady and fair
ly active; No. 2. 33l5c; No. delivered,
3419c; No. 3, 32$c: No. 2 white, 3719c;
10. white, 3h19c; track mixed West
err. 347s (93519c; track white Western.S7
@3719c; options opened easier. but re-
acted with corn. closing at A95sc net
advance: August closed at $3.50; Sep
TENDER, SSs934c. closed at 34e; Octo-
Der. 3419@3515c, closed at 55c; Decem-
Der, closed at 35slc. Hay quiet. Hops
dull. Hides dull. Leather quiet.
Wool steady. Coal dull. Beef steady.
Cut meats firm; picked bellies, $40
&c; picked shoulders. 634c; picked
hams. 1l5l@12c. Lard firmer; West
ern steam closed at S1.95; sales,
500 ties, at $3.50; city, re;
September closed 7.9Onominal; refined
fra. Pork firm. Butter firm and
higher; Western dairy. 13@16c; West
ern creamery, 2O@2415c; Western fac
tory, 13@1515c; Elgins, 2419c; state
dairy. 14(@2219c: state creamery. 1870
2419c. Cheese steady; state large. ~
@94c; small, S@954c; part skins, 319
@9$4c; full skins. 2(03c. Eggs steady;
stale and Pennsylvania, 1119@1Sc; ice
house. 16016%c; Western fresh, 1614@
1719c; cases. S2(93.50: receipts, 557 pkgs.
TallOW higher. owing to scarcity; city
(S2 per pkg, 4&@5c; country (pkgs
free), 4T(051sc as To quality.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-21
SALTWATER NEWS.
Mrs. Smith Recognizes the Picture
ofthe Alleged FOrCer

"a tie AAtcSeu ~ OESOT.
Mrs. II. e. Smith, in Jail here for pass
ing forged check, purported to have
been signed by the ST. CroiX Lumber
company, has recognized the picture OF
james GreaveS now under arrest at
Duluth for forgery as the man who i'll
duced her to pass the forged check here.
He will be brought here for a hearing
and Mrs. Smith will testify against him.
A writ of habeas corpus was granted
yesterday i'll the case OF the State VS..
Joseph O'Leary, and Court Commits
sioner Doe ordered O'LeaIy's release on
bonds of 500. 1t has been reported
here that O'Leary is all eX-cOnvict, but
this he denies and says that he has
never been away from his home al
FrancOnia, MIMI, excepting few
months last year.
The r. j. Wheeler departed yesterday
with raft OF logs for the Burlington
Lumber company. and the Volunteer
cleared with raft for the Empire Lum-
Der company, Winona. The steamers
Cyclone and Henrietta will be up today
from Red Wing. where they have been
lying at the bank for some time, and
will leave with RATS for Burlington aud
keOkuk.
Mrs. Anna Nj. Muckenhausen we'll
known early resident of Saltwater, died
Sunday at her home in this city. De-
ceased was native of Germany, and
came here from New Ulm in 1859. She
was eighty three years Of age.
la the probate court yesterday the
last wills and testamentS of Elias Nc
Kean aud d. L. Watson, deceased. were
admitted to probate. The executors OF
the Watson estate are B. K. Watson
and Christopher Merrill.
The Saltwater and the Brainerds will
play two more games for the amateur
championship of the state. one at White
Beal and the other at Brainerd.
i Democratic caucuses for the selection
of delegates to the county convention.
will be held tomorrow evening in this
city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-21
OLNEY CHECKMATED DEBs.
Marshal Arnold Talks of the Late
Lamented Strike.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20. = United
States Marshal Arnold, of Illinois, who
was conspicuous figure during the late
strike, has come to Washington to settle
accounts with the department of Justice.
The accounts, which aggregate about
100000, will be liquidated as SOON as
the formalities have been complied
with. TO reporter of the Associated
Press. today Mr.. Arnold said that the
strike was thing of the past; OCCASION
ally workman who had taken the
place of striker would be assaulted on
his way to or from his work, but with a
few such exceptions all violence had
ceased, and to all appearances normal
conditions had been restored. As to
the strikers themselves, Mr.. Arnold
said that very large proportion of
them had been taken back by the rail-
ways. Workmen who took no active
part in the hostile demonstrations
against the railroads had found little
difficulty In regaining their old places
but the leaders and those who had any
hand in the destruction of property had
not been taken pack and never would
be. Mr.. Debs and the other strike
leaders, according to Marshal Arnold's
views. would now enter politics ia ear
nest. They hoped and really expected,
MIR. Arnold said, that the strike would
preripitate revolution, and that the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-21
May STRIKE AT FALL RIVER.
Operatives Dissatisfied Over Pros
poets of Cut.

Operatives Dissatisfied over Pros
poets of Cut.
FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug. 20.-The
executive committee of the spinners'
association held very exciting special
meeting tonight. The spinners in
the yarn mills in particular feel
that the manufacturers are not
keeping faith with them. Though
no definite agreement was made,
the spinners in these mills understood
that no change was to be made in their
wages until the outcome of tint .sDinners'
Strike in New Bedford was known.
A strong sentiment was shown i'll favor
of striking. Delegations from each mill
or corporation were present, and ear b
delegation had a spokesman, who IT.
cited the grievances Ill their respective
mills.
The spinners assert that there is an
understanding among the yarn manu-
facturelS to cut TO rate equal 10 the
wages to be paid by the New Bedford
mills that made concessions today. A
regular meeting of the executive COM
mittee will be held tomorrow, and at
tonighl's meeting a special general
meeting was voted tor next Mon
day night. 1t was the opinion OF tie
committee that the action acce thug the
reduction will be recons'dered at II e
meeting Monday night. The yO e VIII
then be on the question OF strike M ny
of the spinners have been accused by
the WeaverS, who are out. of doing
"knobstick" work. and they are irrl-
tated. WampanOag and Stafford mills
shut down today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-21
Dr.. TELLER,
$50 East Seventh ST., St. Pau MINI

Speedily cur esall private nervous chronic
and blood and skin diseases of both sexS
without the use of mercury Or hiudra1I
from business. NO CURE, NO PAY, Fri
1sle diseases ana all old. lingering casss
where the blood has become poisoned csus
ing ulcers, blotches sore throa: and mouth
pains in the head and bones, aud all disea,s;
OF the kidneys and bladder. are cured foE
NE. Eeu OF all ages who are suffering from
The result of youthful indisoretion or OF.
cesses of mature years, producing nervous.
ness indigestion, constipation, loxs OF mem.
ory esc, are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
Dr.. Feller. who has hac many years OF ex.
periencei i'll this specially, is A graduate from
one of the leading medical COLLEGES of ID
country. He has never failed in curing any
cases that ne has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sscredly confidential. Cal
orwriie Tor list OF questions Medicine sen
by mail andeXpress everywhere free from
risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-21
Millions Lie Idle.

New YORK, Aug. 20.-The labor
troubles in New Bedford involve thir-
teen of the largest cotton manufacture
iGg establishments with an investment
of S11. 100000. There are 1,052, 900
spIndleS and 1880 looms involved. Six
OF the factories are cloth mills, and
seven are yarn mills.
The following data show the extent
of the cotton Industry involved in the
Fall River troubles:
Capital invested, S23, $50, 900; spindIes,
2.546,5O looms, $4,000; employees, 25.
consumed weekly, 5000 bales; produce
ton, 720,000,000 yards Of cloth per an
mum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-21
HEAD BLOCKS.

General Manager Warren, General
Superintendent McKeHna, of the East
ern district, and Assistant General
Freight Agent Evans, all of the Great
Northern, left yesterday at p. M. on
special, consisting or the private car of
the general manager and general super
intendent aud sleeper, for a two
weeks tour Of inspection of the entire
line.
Chief Clerk Woodmell, of the Great
Northern passenger department, feels
particularly happy over the fact that
he caught the biggest pickerel on Sun
day that has yet been taken this season
from the waters of Lake Minnetonka.
1t weighed seven pounds.
Last night a party of forty tourists
came in over the Soo-Pacitic from Sitka,
Alaska. They are on :heir way East.
This is the same party that left for the
West over the Northern Pacific several
weeks ago.
The private car magnolia" of the
Northern Pacific. took out Ii. q. Clark,
general superintendent of the Missouri
Pacific, and party of railroad men yes
terday for Yellowstone park.
John A. OBrien, ex-rraveling passen-
ger agent of the Omaha. assumes the
duties or MS new position today at Min
neapolls, succeeding Mr.. Dunn as city
ticket and passenger agent.
Travelling Passenger Agent Yancey.
of the Burlington, came i'll yesterday
from three weeks trip in Montana.
He will remain here day or two and
then leave for Duluth.
President Marvin Hughitt and family,
of the North Western line, left Sunday
night over the 500 line for Darlington,
". D., where he will enjoy chicken
shoot.
There is excellent chicken shooting
on the Pacific and Cannon Valley di-
visions Of the Minneapolis & st. Louis,
fact which all ninrodS will appreciate.
Ed l.. Gilboy. passenger conductor of
the Eastern Minnesota, is taking a
weeks rest, being slightly under the
weather.
w. A. Lore, the former assistant of
ex-General Manager Egan. of the Chi
cage Great Western. is in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-21
Dose, Five Drops.
Price q drachms). So.

social structure of our government
would he shattered and fell to the
ground. The prompt and effective meas
ures adopted by Attorney General Olney
had smashed their scheme almost before
matters had taken shape, and having
failed to enlist the cooperation of all
trade and labor organizations. MIR. Debs
and his followers. Mr.. Arnold thought,
would now join hands with the Popu-
lists. The American Railway union
was wrecked, Mr.. Arnold added.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-21
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTIONS
ST17E C0NVENl ION nv 81. fnUL, ON
SEPT 5.
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.

Pursuant to the decision of the state
committee, the Democrats of the state
are called to meet in delegate conven-
ton In the city of St. Paul Wednesday,
Sept. g. 1894, at IL a. M, to put in nomi-
nation candidates for the following off,
GERS: Governor, lieutenant governor,
auditor. treasurer. secretary of state.
attorney general. clerk of the supreme
court. chief justice and a justice Of
the supreme court.
The basis of representation adopted is
two delegates from each county and one
additional for each $50 votes, or major
fraction thereof, cast for the Demo-
cratic candidate for governor in 1892.
On this basis. the several counties of
the state will be entitled to send the
number of delegates set opposite the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-21
LIVE STOCK.
Union StacLrardS

Receipts -23S hogs. LOO cattle, 8
calves.
Hogs-None offered. receipts being
consigned direct to packer.
Cattle-Steady. Bulk of receipts were
Western rangers and were not offered
on the market. A few sales of natives
were made at last weeks prices. Good
demand for fat. cows.
Quotations-Prime steers. S903. 30:
good steers, S2.75@3; prime cows, s.. 2s
@2.5o: good cows. s2@2. 25; common ia
fair cows, 75c@L75; light veal calves,
S2.5093.5O; heavy calves, s1.5O@2. so;
bulls, sl@1 so.
Representative sales
No. VT. PriceJNo. VT. Prica
steers. 1,2H 50 25t2 oxen. ...1, 100 81 "a
l calf.-: :. 13o 2 so Z calves. 200 "a
10 mixed -, 1O4 2 30
Sheep-Dull. No fresh receipts. but
several punches held over from last
week cannot be sold until the surplus is
worked of the market.
Quotations Muttons. s1.75Q2. 25t
lam Ds, s2(@2.50; common, 5Oc@s1.50.
Representative sales
No. VT. PricelNo, VT. Prics
II mixed So s. p 8 lambs. is )! %
is mixed S 81 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-21
A Model Policeman.

CHICAGO, Aug. 20.-Officer Thomas
Birmingham. who posed as model for
the Haymarket statue. was dismissed
from the police force today for neglect
OF duty. When she was chosen from
5000 comrades there was probably no
better built man i'll Chicago. During
the last three years, however, he has
more than once been charged with in
toxication and neglect. Every effort
has been made to induce the policeman
to attend more strictly to his duties, but
to no purDOSe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-21
st. Paul Produce

Butter-Fancy separator. 22@23c; ex-
ira creamery, 2092lc; first creamery,
17@1Sc; second creamery, 15@16c; fam
cy dairy, 1S@19c; first dairy, l6(917c;
second dairy, 14@l5c; common roll and
print, 1012@11c; packing stock. 1O129
lie; grease. 5(Q51ac.
Cheese-Full cream, S19@915c; pri-
most, 5(951ac; brick cheese, 9@l0c; Linn
burger cheese, 9@@10c; Young Ameri-
@5c.
Eggs = Fresh. cases returned. 1114@
12c; seconds, cases returned, 9@1Oc.
Poultry-Turkeys, toms, 5(96c; tur-
KEYS, hens, 6@7c; chickens, spring, 70
Sc; hens, 519@6c; mixed. 6i9615c: cox.
4@41ac; ducks, spring, 7115@Sc; geese,7c.
egetables-Onions, California, 100
lbs. Sl.60@l.S0: onions. green, per doz,
7@Sc: onions. Southern, Dbl, S2.75@3;
radishes, per doz, 10c; caulitiower, per
doz. soc; cabbage, doZ, 20t930c; beets,
doz, 30@40c; celery, doz, 25@30c; let
tuce. doz, 12@l5c; rutabagas, per pu,
beans, Ou, 75c; tomatoes, HOMEGROWN,
bu, 60(@75c: egg plant, doZ. S1(0S1.25.
Dressed MeatS-Steers, No. l, $1,000;
medium, 5@519c: heifers, 5@515c: cows,
405c; mutton, PIX II stock, 515016c;
country, 5(o0515c; veal. fancy, 5@515c:
medium, 4@411c; lambs, pelts off. 615
@715c.
Pork, Beef, Hams, Hides, Etc.-Hides,
steer, green, per ID, Sc; COW, green.
21ac; calf, green, &c; steer, salt, 4]4c;
COW. salt. 315c; pelts, 15@75c; wool,
washed. 14@l5c; wool, unwashed. So
@10c; tallow, 49415c; pork, mess, $500
1l.50; hams, 91s@1Uc: hams. picnic, ~
@Sc; dried beef, 99@11c; lard. $SOg
$50; hops. 19@21c.
Oranges-Seedlngs, Riverside. 500
as; seedlings, Redland. S2.75@3: Med.
Sweets, 81. 5J05.
Lemons-Extra fancy, So. 50@6; fancy,
81 5O(05.
Bananas-Port Limon, s2@2. 50; Blue
fields, S2@2.25; Honduras No. l, SEQ
$50; Honduras No. 2. S1.25@1.50; Cocoa
nut, per 100, S3.50(64.
California Fruits --Plums. crate, 75c@
S1.35; peaches, box, S1.10@l25; pears,
BartlettS, box, S1.7502.
Observation-Disclosures, bu, S3.2503. so.
Grapes = Muscats, single. 90c0Sl:
Concord, basket, 2S(930c; Ives, 5-lb, 25
@30c; Ives, stand, S595.5O.
Apples-Fancy stand, Dbl, S2.75@3;
fancy, Dbl, S2.5O@2.75; standard, S2@
2 so; fair, S2@2.5O; California, bu box,
Sl.50@l.65; Oregon, bu box, S1.40@1.50.
Melons Watermelons, per 100, 5000
IL; Gems, basket, 65@7Oc.
POtatoeS-Market steady, with receipts
and demand about equal. Minnesota,
bu. 65@70c: Southern. per 100 lbs, Sl.15
01.25.
Dried Fruit-Apples, evaporated, per
Id, 1179@13c; peaches. peeled, 15@lSc;
peaches. unpeeied, 1l@14c; pears. SG0
Toe: apricots, 16@17c; raspberries. 22(@
23c; blackberrles, 7@715c; prunes,
California French, 6@9c.
Game and Fish-Black bass. rose;
pike, sc; pickerel. Sc: croppies, Sc.
THE STRIKE Is OyESs, AND
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-21
wEAVERs ON y VACATION.
Fall River Mills Forced to Close
Down.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug. 20.-All the
mills in town that were running last
week started up this morning i'll spite
of the vote of the weavers' association
10 take vacation, but according to the
report received only about $4,000 of the
$4,000 looms in the city are running.
The Wan pan rag mills started with 1O0
looms. ana then shut down entirely.
The Lawrel Lake and Robson mills
are running everything except the
looms. 1t is reported that the Globe
yarn mills will not reduce wages. 1t is
the general belief here that the weavers'
vacation will become general and that
all the mills Will he forced TO shut down
or that the vacation will end i'll a week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-21
Anson Called Home.

New York, Aug. 29.-Capt. Ansen
left New York today for Marshalltown,
To-, whittier he was summoned by a dis
patch announcing the dangerous illness
of his father. the eX-lnayor of that
place. Capt. Arson did not KNOW how
long he would be detained. His father
is nearly seventy years old, and has
been aiiing some time. 1t is likely that
President James A. Hart, of the Chi
cago club. will come East to keep the
team within the traces.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-21
EAsT-soUND nMiGRANTs.
The Business SO Heavy As To Need
q Meeting of Agents. ~

CHICAGO, Aug. 20.-A meeting Of the
Chicago-St. Paul lines will be held to-
MORROW to consider the question of
East-bound emigrant rates which 1t Is
charged have been thoroughly demoral-
ized by the So, line. This business is
quite heavy at the present time, and 1t Is
said the 500 line has absorbed the
greater part of it by cutting rates, pay.
ing large commissions and resorting to
other tactics, all of them calculated to
demoraiiZe business, and it is feared that
the trouble will extend TO other lines of
business.
At the meeting tomorrow an en-
deavor Will be made TO formulate plan
10 repress the 500 and obtain proper
amount of the business for the Chicago
st. Paul lines.
Traffic managers of the Iowa lines
Will soon meet the railroad commas
SionerS of that state and make an effort
to raise the commodity rates. which at
present are very low i'll that state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-21
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
Chamber of Co,nrmercc.

The demand for futures was moder-
ate. Market sold up on better cables.
moro buying for export and more firm
ness in the corn market. The principal
buying OF corn futures was by shorts
Monday. Shipments of La Plania wheat
first half of August, 2,6G0,00 bu. The
amount of wheat on ocean passage de-
creased 552, 900 bu; corn Increased 22S,-
600 blu.
Chicago-Receipts of wheat, already
contracted for. will run large for week
or ten day. but it looks as though some
of the Indiana and Illinois shipments
would be turned East via Newport
News and Baltimore, as there is more
effort being made from that direction to
get wheat.
Cash Wheat
The receipts of wheat were ls9 cars.
The demand was fairly good. New
wheat sold about cents over Septem-
Der. A large part OF the old wheat was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-21

DIR. E. G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
IKE AIMENT, specific for Hysteria. Dizxi-
ness Pin Neuralgia, Headache, Neryoux
waSefulness, Mental Depression, softenins
OF Brain causing insanity. misery, decsy.
death; Premature Old Age, Barrenress. Loss
rhoea and all Female Weaknesses InyoInn,
tary Losses, Spermatorrhea caused bv over
exeruon OF brain, Self-Abusc, Oyer-InduIS
genee. A months treatment 81, for s., bJ
Each order for6 boxes with 81 will send
written guarantee to refund il rot cured
guarantees issued only " W. K. Colliei
pruggist Seventh and sibley streets, St, Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-21

ried tonnage as follows: Michigan Gen.
trail, 4,S3O; Wabash, 3,772; Lake Shore,
G,O96; Fort Wayne, 1907; Panhahdies
g., IA: Baltimore u Ohio, 2,642; Grand
Trunk. 4.2ls; Nickel Plate, GOES; Erie.
4,696; Big Four. l,521. Shipments Were
made up of the following articles in
tons-Flour, l.7S9: grain and millstutfs.
1887; provisions, lard. etc., l0.SS3;s
dressed beef. l0,475; flayseed. 1929;
butter, 1,l49; hides. 1859; wool, l,lS7;
lumber, 4.3l9; miscellaneous. $50. Lake
shipments for the week were AZ, $40,
against 40, 725 for the week preceding.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-21
DEPENDS ON THE STRIKE
Whether or Not Lowell Operatives
Must Take Cut.

LOWELL. Mass, Aug. 2O.-Inquiry at
the offices of the various mills today by
a representative of the Associated Press
disclosed that for the present no attempt
will be made by the manufacturers to
cut wages. The agents admitted they
were watching the outcome of the New
Bedford strike, and would be governed
largely by the result. Should the man
ufacturers in New Bedford succeed in
their efforts to enforce cut down, the
agents here will make a similar cut. If
the strikers win, however, the proba-
bilities are that for the present no effort
will he made TO reduce wages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-21
Chicago Live Stool.

CHICAGO. Aug. 2O.-Hogs-Estimated
receipts today, $4,000; official Saturday.
70, Sa3; shipments SATURDAY.. 5.S6S: left
over about 5000; quality very poor: mar
ket fairly active; good grades steady,
other grades weak, and in some ins
stances sc lower: sales ranged at s5@
800 for lights; S4.75Q5.1O for rough
packing; S5.05@5. go for mixed: S5.l5
@5.75 for heavy packing lots.
Cattle-Receipts today, $4,000: official
Saturday, II, l56; shipments Saturday,
1876: market slow, 5CQ10c lower.
Sheep-Recelpts, 12,CO0: slow weak.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-21
New York Mining stocks-west.
New York Money.

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-Money on call
easy at per cent; last loan, l: closed
at per cent. Prime mercantile paper.
3@516 per cent. Sterling exchange dull,
with actual business in bankers bills
at S4.S614@4s71l for demand. and at
S4.S74 @4.S715 for sixty days; posted
Rates, S4S619G04 81 and 81. 6719@4.S8.
Commercial bills, S4.S4A@4.S414. Silver
certificates, 64$sc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-21
DELAY IN rZErA CASE,
Bennington Remains Outside San
Francisco Harbor Awaiting the


Warrants.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 20.-The Ben
nington is still outside the three-mile
limit. The mysterious extradition war;
rants are still III transit, and no one will
fix date for their arrival. The assur-
ance is given that when they do arrive
there will be no delay In serving them.
The statement has been made that
these warrants have been in the city
for several days, and that we have a6-
stained from executing them," said one
OF the attorneys of the Salvadorean
government. Now, it should be
palpabe to any man of common sense.
that If that were the case we would
have no reason TO put the administra-
ton to the expense of keeping the Ben
nlngton outside of the Jurisdiction of
the courts. 1t should also be palpable
that the government would not meekly
endure such treatment. The statement
is therefore absurd. When the war
rants come they will be served, and
there is the end of 1t. :"