davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-01-24
SMITHS JUDGMENT
WHY the Sheriff Will Not
Satisfy 1t.
The Pacific Bank Will Appeal-1he
Peoples Bank Foreclosure Suit
to Be Decided To-Day.

The matter OF the Judgment for S2l 900. OBJ
tanned BY Ferdinand Smith against the Pacific
Bank, came up once more before Judge San
derson yesterday.
1t was on an order TO show cause why Sheriff
McDade should not be punished for contempt
OF court for neglecting 10 obey The order OF
court directing him TO satisfy the judgment out
OF the bank funds which he held in hand. At
torney Harrison represented the plaintiff, while
Matt l. Sullivan upheld the cause of the Sheriff
with w. T. Baggett on the side Of the Bank
Commissioners In charge OF the Pacific Bank.
Mr.. Sullivan said that the Sheriff had no
right TO pay the money, as there was an appeal
pending 10 The Supreme Court from The judg-
ment.
Mr.. Harrison commended that this was not so,
as the appeal hac not been perfected by the
filing of an undertaking in an amount equal to
twice the sum awarded IN the judgment.
Mr.. Baggett con ended that in this case no
undertaking was necessary, as the money was
on deposit and could be ordered into court at
any time.
Judge Sanderson took the matter under ad-
visement and in the event of his deciding that
deposit OF The S21.000 is equivalent 10 an un-
deTlaking or app cal he Will doubtless take the
money out OF The Sheriffs hands and order it 10
be deposited with the court.
This morning Judge Sanderson will render
his decision of the foreclosure suit brought by
the Peoples against the Pacific Bank. AttOr
ney-General Hart Is awaiting this decision with
las gone he Is prevented from presenting his
report upon The Peoples Ii Tome Savings Bank
TO the Bank Commissioners, although the re-
port has been ready for some time.
III condition of the Pacific Bank is shown
by the following statistics:
II VIII be necessary TO collect S73,700 before
q dividend OF 10 per cent can be paid by the
Pacific Bank.
There is due to Eastern banks S2700OO
country banks 1925, 1000, certificates of deposit
$4,000, term certificates of deposit S27O0O0.
certified checks $500, individual deposits
SS22.OO0. letters of credit $4,000. unpaid ex-
Change $4,000. These items made up a total
OF S1,75l 800 due 10 creditors.
Deductions are as follows: Certificates of
deposit not due. $500. 900; sundry amounts
due creditors who have attached and funds held
by the Sheriff, S122,o00; sundry creditors
against whom the bank holds notes, SIS, 800;
Sundry creditors accounts disputed. sos, 800.
These items make up total of 1854. 500, leav-
Ing the amount on which the first dividend
should be paid S1.1S7, 900. A 10 per cent
dividend requires S11S,70O. There is on band
S45, $500. leaving balance of S73.700 to be
collected before payment of 10 per cent
dividend can be made.
Creditors are sill slow in filing claims. Only
4O8 claims have been fled TO date. amounting
IN total TO 1888, III "A.
The morning call., 1894-01-24
CAUSED BY JEALOUSY.
The VitrioI = Throwing Case Being
Heard by Judge JoacflimSeu.

The preliminary examination OF Mrs. Theresa
Shipmdn OF TemeScal. for throwing vitriol upon
Miss Ida Vaughn and her sister, Mrs. Hattie
Tway. at the house or the latter, $50 Sanchez
street, on the evening of January 4, was COM
menced before Judge Joachimsen yesterday.
Tie defendants face showed no signs OF the
burning il got from The vitriol, which struck on
The jamb of the door and flew back upon her.
The witnesses examined were Miss Vaughn,
Mrs. Tway, E. f. Tway, Ed Newman, a chem
ist, William LevinSon and Policeman j. J.
Kelly. There was nothing new brought out in
The evidence. The letters which the defendant
claimed were sent 10 her by Miss Vaughn
about Asa Phelps, the former sweetheart Of
the defendant, and now engaged TO be married
TO Miss Vaughn, were produced In court. Tie
prosecuting attorney was so shocked 1T their
contents that he would not read them in their
entirety.
Miss Vaughn denied emphatically that she
wrote the letters, and wrote few lines in
court, which proved there was not the slightest
resemblance between the handwriting ID the
let erS and hers.
At the request of defendants attorney, the
case was continued until to-day.
The morning call., 1894-01-24
NEW OFFICERS.
Appointments Made by the HarbOr
Board Yesterday.

At the meeting of the Board of Harbor Com
missioners yesterday William S. Cole stepson
of Commissioner Cole, was appointed TO the
position of secretary of the board, vice Sol
Rogers. whose term OF Office has expired. Mr..
Rogers has been a trustworthy and satisfactory
official and his retirement is regretted by his
manyifrends.
State Wharfnger Thomas Deasy at section 4
of the seawall has served his four-year term
and has been succeeded by George Dryden.
Everybody regrets 10 see Mr.. Deasy leave the
front, but all feel assured that man of his
political and business standing VIII be well
looked after by his party.
George Dryden is known to most every
water frontier, and no man is considered better
able to fill TOMS" place than he. Dryden is
a prominent member OF the Native Sons, and
er's position by Commissioner Cole.
The steamer Weeott has come off the ways
at the Oakland sbipyard. Her boiler has been
raised twenty inches and new Buffalo pro-
peler placed on her shaft. The vessel con-
sumed great deal of coal. aud it is believed
that the new arrangements VIII increase her
power and lessen her coal consumption.
The ship kennebec was slightly damaged on
her port quarter aft by the steamer Umatila
on Monday afternoon. The Umatilla was
going to the Oregon improvement Company's
coal bunkers and struck the kennebee a
CHANGING blow.
The ship Fingal goes from Folsom street to
sea to-day.
Purser Place again has charge of the books
of the steamer Homer.
The sailing of the steamer ST. Paul for Next
can ports has been postponed until Saturday
al III A. NJ,
The morning call., 1894-01-24
a purSe.Snatcker

James Norton went into a grocery on the cor
ner Of Brady and Cotton streets on the night of
January 10 TO get change for a $50 gold piece.
He happened to glance round aud saw man
watching him through the window. He put tile
change IN his purse. and as he stepped outside
the man VINO had been watching him snatched
the purse out of his hand and disappeared. He
reported his loss 10 the police and gave de-
scTiption Of the thief
On N onday night Jerry Ahern, a well-known
tough, who lives on Aeen avenue, a small
street running between Guerrero and Dolores,
was arrested by Policeman Clifford on the
charge OF vagrancy. As he answered the d.
scrlpIIOn OF the man who stole Norton's purse.
Norton paid visit 10 the City Prison yesterday
and positively identified him. He was then
booked on the charge of robbery.
The morning call., 1894-01-24
PHIL AND JOHN.
Crimmins and Curley Have Settled
Their Differences

Phil Crimmins, ex.boss politician, and John
Ii. Curley. the Market-street tailor, have set
tied their differences out of courr, ana Judge
Levy has ordered the suit of Crimmins vs. Cur
ley 10 be dlOppe4 from the calendar.
The suit arose from a little friendly walk
that Crlmmins and Curley took together one
fine evening in the past summertime. They
shook dice for drinks at every saloon On tneiI
route, and finally for money. Crimmins
Claimed the next day that Curey borrowed
$500 from him, and that when be called an
Curey's store for his money Curley pretended
that he could remember nothing at all of what
had h ppened The night before, but one thing
he ala know was that lie had received no
money from Crimmins.
so the two fast friends drIfted APP ri, and
Phil placed John in the clutches of the law
The case had been on the calendar for some
time, but yesterday IL was quietly dropued
without word or comment.
The morning call., 1894-01-24
TO-DaV'S Entries.
KU<Ddy > EHSTItS.
The following are the entries for to-day's

races:
Fire race. five furlongs, selling-Boule 50,
One Dime 10Y, Kathleen 80. Andy 104 Jen-
ME Deane 95. Joe 95, Adolph ITO. Jack the
Ripper 101. Ivy 101, Rey Hidalgo log, Nut
wood 81. Faro zoos
Second race, about six furiongs. sellnG-Sir
Reginald 102, Zaragoza Ill, Alto Milo Ill,
Hercules III, Leveller 119, DR.. Ross III,
Georgetown Ill, Reserve loS.
Third race, about six furlongs, handicap
Piccolo 116. Glee Boy 115, Lotte ID Ill, Fam.
post los. Mela!ne 104, Pescador I01, Royal
Flush 81.
Fourth race, about six fnrlongs, selling
Blue and White 104. Ricardo los, Seaside ia,
Paulus 1O3, Morven 1O2, Fortuna 81.
ruth race, seven furlongs, sellng-Conrad
10, L0ngwell 112. imp. San Jactnto 112, Pasha
lo9, Red Bird 81. Ravine "a. Saiie NJ 90,
Alliance l05,
The morning call., 1894-01-24

two favoriies who were separated by similar
distance.
The dates OF the stake events of the Calfor-
mia Jockey Clubs present meeting have been
fixed as follows:
The General Arthur Cigar stakes. January
stakes, February 81 the Undine stakes. Feb
ruary 8; the California Theater stakes. Feb
ruary 10; the ADMIN al Cigarette stakes, Febrl-
AIRY 10; The Palace Hotel stakes. February II !;
the Baldwin Theater stakes, February %, and
the Baldwin Hotel stakes, February "a.
The morning call., 1894-01-24

- Annual Meeting-The Regular a n
nual meeting or the stock holders of the
head Center Consolidated Mining COMPANY will
De held at the ONCE of the company. NO. 80 Pine
ST., rooms 10 and IT, san Francisco, California
on THURSDAY. the 25th day OF January, 1894
at the hour of ! 80 O'Clock P. NJ for the purpose
OF elect1ng Board of Directors to serve for the
ensuing year, and the transaction OF such other
business AS may come before the meeting. Trans
ier-books viii close on SATURDAY, January 20
1894. at IL O'Clock NJ J. w PEW Secretarv
Ofice-No. $40 Pine St rooms Is ana II San
ErancIsco G3lfornla. jalQ I'd
The morning call., 1894-01-24
Mrs. Stauford's Allowance.

Judge COtfey has made an order increasing
the family allowance of Mrs. Leland Stanford
TO $4,000 month, upon the filing of the ID
ventOTy aud appraisement.
The morning call., 1894-01-24

There are four new gold watches in the
possession OF the police with trademarks and
tags attached, which were recently stolen by a
Chinese burglar. The police have been unable
TO fad The owners.
The morning call., 1894-01-24

The Exempt Fire Company has adopted a
memorial tribute to W lillian I. Coleman late
member oil the organization.
The morning call., 1894-01-24

THE WORLDS WONDEE-THE NATIONAL
L garmentcutter; the best IN the world: cuts
every garment worn by men, women children
and the entire garment: so don't miss this chance
of lifetime. Call and be instructed at 331 Mont-
gomery ST., room II. ja7 t.
The morning call., 1894-01-24

Trade
a. ron
The morning call., 1894-01-24

4 HANDSOME ASSORTMENT REMNANTS
~ for suits, Overcoats and pants to order; re-
ceive weekly suits and oveTcoats to order $40
up; pants, 81 so; samples to country. l. LESIOS
kearny sc. lag TT
The morning call., 1894-01-24

L'IRST-CLASS MUSIC FURNISHED ON ALL
Il occasions. Francis Orchestra 1i2S Valencia;
violin, mandolin banjo, cello 75c per lesson a8 II
The morning call., 1894-01-24

pAID-UP STOCK. $2OJ 10 $4,000 OR MORE
commonwealth building and Loan Associa-
t1oh; pays per cent per annnm interest free from
taxes; Is secured by first mortgages on real es-
tate 4O2 montgomery St, room g. de22 tt
The morning call., 1894-01-24

/ NEST DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED WINES
snd liquors at wholesale rates: family trade
solicited. j. II. MEDAL. 224 Sixth ST Full
quarts and pints OF gallon prices, de2S I'm
The morning call., 1894-01-24

DFlCE FREE IN ALL LEGAL MATTERS;
y divorce, probate laws, marriage contracts pri-
Yate q. w. hO L, att'y-a-law, Market and 9TH II
The morning call., 1894-01-24

A DNICE FREE, ALLLAw CASES; LOW FEES,
II MCCABE, Attorney, Scottish Hail. lO5 Larkin.
Ocl5 If
The morning call., 1894-01-24

MORNING Cal DAILY RAGING January
The morning call., 1894-01-24

I AWYkR-ADVICE FREE: MARRIAGE CON-
|tracts; tenants elected collections insolvency.
City Law and Collection Office. 261a Kearny. 3m
The morning call., 1894-01-24

7 OUlSE ST. JOHN; VAPOR BATHS: CURE
II for rheumatism. 719 Market room 26 II inn
The morning call., 1894-01-24

MRS. EVA RYAN'S RESTAURANT, CLEAN
M home cooking; best 25c meal IN The CITY,
40 Suttsr st 1a23 Gt
The morning call., 1894-01-24


DVICE FREE IN ALL LEGAL MATTERS:
~ ulVorce probate laws, marriage contracts, pri-
vale W. HOWE atty-at-law, Market and 5th. II
w W.DAYIDSoN, ATToRN EY-AT-LAW 42O
" california ST.. rms 14-l5: advice free. d3 tf
r A CRoTHERS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 605
AZ. Clay Sc NOS Ls
The morning call., 1894-01-24
SPIRETUALIsM.


q hnifED-MME. DR.. ATLANTA, BUSINESS
II and Test Medium tells vonr entire life fro,r,
sISuie 10 crave; every hidden mystery revealed;
ses cohultion OF every organ in body; tells cures;
pIues PACK iosJ love: uniJes the separated; gives
naiheS luture husband wife; she has no equal;
IeeS 81 up: open sunday 242 Sixth St faIO tf
The morning call., 1894-01-24

JNFZ STANLEY LETTER MAILED THIS
IN forming; don't keep me in suspense any longer*
The morning call., 1894-01-24

c. IN FOR 4 DOZEN CABINETS CLASH
", = ~ iight); best in the city Made only at
WILSON'S GALLERY. ~ Kearny st. jal6 tt
The morning call., 1894-01-24

CAL CARPETS wEEPERS: BEST MADE; ALL
Okinds repairedandsO!d TIGERS, 31OSutterl I'm
The morning call., 1894-01-24

FANCY DANCING FOR CHILDREN, 81 PER.
mo-; SAT-. aft. MISS GARDNER, $50 Bush. II I'm
The morning call., 1894-01-24

| l., ENTLEMAN TAILOR, MAKES LADIES' AND
- chidren's cloaks; factory prices; work guar
anteed 500 Mason ST. nos TT
The morning call., 1894-01-24

Hight
y star in front ofCondew
2Q7 Abos ixtunon Purses 1imel
The morning call., 1894-01-24

ADULTS DESIRE 3 OR NEATLY FURNISH
- ed rooms for light housekeeping Address
with terms, Adults, box 1OS, Call Branch ONCE :
VI ANTED BY SINGLE MAN, ROOM OR
w basement suitable as a workshop Address
I. s, box 14S. Call Branch Office. ia2l IT'S
"a Ant BOARD AND ROOM IN EXCHANGE
w for fine bicycle Address B. c. box M
Call Branch ONCE. DEF tf
The morning call., 1894-01-24

DAPEKING r OoMS, So 80 UP: WHITENING,
j 81 80 M T. John son. ll27 Mission 70 3m
The morning call., 1894-01-24

II q &. SHOOK, PLUMBERS, ROOFERS
~. steam and gas-ftters. Telephone 1927 $50
Sacramento ST., near Kearny. Oe24 tt
The morning call., 1894-01-24

296 FIRST KA0r-Fvs u'0nS' Selling Purse 'i0o Time O
The morning call., 1894-01-24

HIGHEST PRICE FOR GENTS CAST OFf
Ii clothing; cleaning, dyeing, etc. 672 HowardJf
The morning call., 1894-01-24
DENTISTS.

A WARDED ME Is MEDALS FOR BEST
u plates. crowns. bridgeworS; implanting 10;
my secret method OF extracting or filling teeth
pa1nlessly, without the use of dangerous anfes-
thetlcs as other dentists are compelled TO use Tor
painless dentistry. crowds my office with patients
from all parts OF the world all work reasonable
and guaranteed. DR. q. w. LEEK, = O'Farreu
street. ja24 If
The morning call., 1894-01-24

w ANrED TO EXCHANGE FINE NEW
W safety for desk, safe aAd office fixtures. Adj
dress Safety. box III. CAL Branch ONCE. DEG If
The morning call., 1894-01-24


Nufgh
gaml the finish lengths
The morning call., 1894-01-24

CWiSS GIRL WISHES SITUATION IN FAM.
~ lily to do general housew ork; speaks Spanish
and Italian; good home more an object than igl
wages Address 5l6 Pacific. Ia23 3tE
The morning call., 1894-01-24

SITUATION WANTED BY FIRST-CLASS
- gardener; is also frst-class horseman ami
driver; understands the of fine carriages an
harness; can milk and be generally useful; small
wages: good reference. Address A. X. d. box
l43. Call Branch Office. ia24 3t%
The morning call., 1894-01-24

- Bad Tenants Elected for 81. Col
80 lections made; city or country. Pacific Col
lection Co.. 4i5 Montg'y St, 4. q. Tel. 55s0.de24tf
The morning call., 1894-01-24

PRONZING, GLIDING. GAS FIXTURES. GAS
- hitting, plumbing; reasonable rates. H. HUE
SCHMIDT, 623 Golden Gate av., tel. 1858. Is u
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-19

Cables were better and the sentiment
rather inclined to the bull side. Foreign
markets had more confident tone
Liverpool closed Sc higher; Paris, how
ever. was &c lower. English country
packers were 119(@3c lower than aweek
ago. Exports for the week from both
coasts, 2,005,000 bu wheat in wheat and
-four.
Minneapolis range of prices: Febru-
airy, closing, Ste; May, opening, 553lc;
highest, 55asc; lowest, 5515@555sc;
closing, 561& Q@563sc; July. opening, 57Ltc
highest, 5Sc; lowest, size; closing, SIX
@5Sc.
On Track-No. l hard, 5914c;~NO. /
northern, 5714c; No northern. $3.50.
Some Sample Sales-No. l hard. L car,
5915c; No. hard. l car, 60c; No.
northern, % cars. 5715c; No. 1 north
ern, cars, 57$4c; northern, to arrive,
cars, 5715c; No. northern, g cars,
57$lc; No. 2 northern, cars. Sic; No.
2 northern, 6 cars. 5615c; No. 8 wheat.
car. soc; rejected wheat, IL off, l car,
52c; rejected wheat, l car, 54c; nc
grade wheat, car, 42c; no grade wheat,
cars, Ale; no grade wheat, 2 cars, 40e
No. yellow corn, car, o. t., Sic.
Received-Wh Wheat. 1880 bu; corn.
24,300 bu; oats. 7,49O bu; barley. 1.OSO
bu; rye, 920 bu; flax, $40 bu; flour, lac
bbls.
Shipped = Wheat. S5,7OO bu; corn,
6S,060 bu; oats, 1920 bu; barley, 1850
bu; flax. LOO bu; flour, 20, 74l bbls
mlllStuffS, CPL tons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-19
100000
To Loan on St. Paul Real Es-
tate.
The Sf.PaaI Title Insurance & Trust Co
FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL.
New York.

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Today's stock
market was practically confined to five
socks, and of these only two, Sugar
and st. Paul, displayed any activity,
the other three. DistiIling, Chicago Gas
and Burlington q Quincy. being traded
in only to the extent of between five
and seven thousand shares. The trans
actions in only three other stocks ex-
ceeded a thousand shares, while New
England and Union Pacific did not
enter into the dealings at all and there
was only one sale each of Rock Island
and Louisville d Nashville. The gen-
eral market was, therefore, without
feature. and the only change of import
ance therein is decline of d per cent
in Rubber and an advance of per cent
in Linseed Oil and Delaware 81 Hudson.
Sugar opened g higher, but began
TO decline at once Oh heavy SELL
ing, which was largely on orders
from Chicago. which led to suspicion
that insiders were endeayoring to cover
their tracks. Washington adviceS of the
morning were unfayQrable, inasmuch as
they stated that no definite decision had
been reached in the sugar schedule. A
decline OF "a per cent was effected,
with only one fractional rally interview
ing, and though a slightly better feeling
prevailed in tine final dealings the sale
was made at a recovery of only g per
cent. Private dispatches were received
subsequently reporting that the senate
finance subcommittee had agreed upon
a graded duty more favorable to the
sugar Interests than was expected. st.
Paul moved up g i'll the early dealings.
but reacted % on the publication of
the earnings for the second week
in February, showing decrease
in earnings of S11,742. winch is
more unfavorable than was expected. A
rally of Is occurred at the close. The
liquidation in Distilling, which has been
III progress during the past few DAYS,
was continued, resulting in a decline of
1T per cent, the last being the lowest
figure of the day. A slight demonstra-
ton was made against Chicago, Bur
hngton q Quincy, which had advanced
4 in the opening trading, causing de-
cline or % per cent without recovery.
Dispatches from Chicago stating that
new gas ordinance would be introduced
in the city council which would meet
the objections of Mayor Hopkins veto
message caused selling movement in
Chicago Gas. The result was decline
of 19 per cent, the stock closing at the
lowest point of the day. The tone of
the market at the close was heavy.
The changes OH the week are, as q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-19

rule, slight, and are mainly in the
direction of lower prices. The principal
declines are: Corlage preferred, 5;
Canada Pacific, 80; Delaware, Laeka-
wanna ~ Western, Pullman and Pitts
burg. c.. c. d st. L., 21155. and Nashville,
Chattanooga. New York u st. Louis
first and second preferred. per cent.
The main advances were: Erie pre-
ferred, 81; QUICKSILVER preferred, 2s4.
and Manhattan, 23S per cent.
The bond market today was moder-
ately active, but rather weak. St. Paul
first l. IL ID. extension and Richmond
Terminal trust 6s receded 2 per cent,
and Houston ~ Texas Central first 5s,
IA; Florida IL Sheffield firsts sold at 76,
against 9515 on Sept. 20. Kansas Pa
citic Us of '95 and Pttsburg, c., G. q ST.
Louis 412S, series A, l per cent. On the
week, the more important changes are:
Declines - Albany IL SuSquehanna
consolS Is registered. 9; sc. lsts,4; Du-
luth.S. 5. x A. IS, 81. and Cleveland Il
Columbus lists and Detroit, Ma NJ. land
gran 5, per cent.
Advances - b. & O.. Parkersburg
branch Is, Z; Minneapolis & ST. Louis
2ds,6; Chicago Il Alton sinking fund SIS,
81; Tennessee Coal and Iron, Birming-
ham division lists, AZ; Erie first funded
Is and Northern Pacific Terminal. 4;
Knoxville u Ohio lists. 81; Oregon Short
Line is, 3 per cent.
The Evening Post says: After yester-
days sharp general advance in prices,
there was today some tendency to re-
action. This was particularly marked
In the Industrial stocks. which lost all
OF their sympathetic" gains made
yesterday after the Burlington dividend
announcement. In the granger stocks
generally today's decline was slight,
Burlington losing in the end only half
point. Not much attention was paid to
st. Paaps weekly statement This
company'S earnings Tor the secoud week
OF February were indeed only SlI,742
less than those of 1898 Yet that week.
too, last year was blizzard season.
and the company'S earnings last week
were materially smaller than in the
week preceding.
The Total Sales OF Stocks
today were $500 shares. including:
American Sugar, 2S.2OO; Burlington d
Quincy. $500: Chicago Gas, 5000: Dis
tllling d Cattle Feed. 1000; Erie, 2,5GO:
Reading, 300; ST. Paul, 1920: Silver
certificates, 10000 ounces; Western
Union. 1000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-19

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
easy. Wheat-No. , spring, 5519c; No.
3 spr ing. 53c; No. 2 red, 5515c. Corn
No. 2, 34@Sc. Oats-No. 2, 2S15c: No. 3
white. 3c@3lc; No. 3 white, 291I @3015c.
Rye-No. 2. 44c. Barley-No. 2, nom
inal; No. 3, 44@50c; No. 4. 4O@46c.
Flaxseed-No. l, Sl.3915. Timothy Seed
Prime, 81. l0@4.15. Mess Pork-Per
Dbl, S12.2712@12.30. Lard-Per 100 lbs,
S7.40@7.421@. Short Ribs Sides Qoose),
Sc 4006.45. Shoulders - Dry sailed
(boxed), $625@650. Sides-Short clear
(boxed), s6.75@6.7715. Whisky = Dis
tillers' finished goods, per gal, s1.17.
Sugars unchanged; cut loaf. 5.44c; gran
ulated, 4.6Sc; standard A, 4.55c. Receipts
Flour. 10000 bbls; wheat, $4,000 bu;
corn, III, O00sbu; oats, 1000 bu: barley.
29,000bu. Shipments-Flour, 1000 bbls:
wheat, 5000 bu; corn. $4,000 bu; oats
10000 bu; rye, 1900 bu; barley, $4,000
blu. On the produce exchange today the
butter market was quiet: creameries,
21@26c; diaries, 15@21c. Eggs firm:
strictly fresh. 17c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-19
WANTS DAN BE LEFT

At the Following Locations for
Insertion in Daily and sunday
Globe.
M. d. Merrill u: Broadway.
s.H. Reeves, druggist, Moore block. Seven
corners.
c. IT. Heller druggist. s2s st. Peter street
straight Bros, druggists, corner of Rondo
I'D GIotto.
William K Collier druggist JOG East Sew
enth street.
A. T. Guernsey. druggist III Dale street.
VA. Hirscher, druggist sc; Rondo street.
Parker Westby, druggists t79 East Third
street.
E. Mccrudden. confectionery, 496 Rice
street.
W. A. Frost & Co.. druggists corner selby
ind Western avenues.
B. j. witte. druggis. 500 Market corner
Fifth