davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-09-29

The british p~ostotfice has recently
introduced u new system Of notation
for IFS date stamps. The letters from
A to M are used to represent the hours
and also twelve intervals of five
minutes each; thus A A means 1905, A
B means lilo, and so on. A. IN. and p.
IN. are expressed by A and 2 after an
asterick; thus M C*A means 1915 a. In.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-09-29
North of Mason CT

Dies MONIES. Sept. 22.-The dead in
last nights storm north Of Mason City
are:
Elery McKeercher, John Peterson, D Il.
Haddow, Mrs. Haddow.
Fatally Wounded-Miss Maggie Baker,
Harold McKeercher.
Seriously Injurcd-Mrs. D. McKeercher,
Alice McKeercher, Miss Edith Bentley,
James O,Neil.
Tho cyclone destroyed eight farm
houses.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-09-29

A ''sign of the times" is the great
plenty of venison in the London mar
kct. Formerly those who owned deer
shooting sem the bucks to their
friends; now they send them to market
to make q little money.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-09-29

Hiram Maxim tells a London news
paper that his object is to perfect his
flying machine so that it will mount to
q point where the operator can neither
be seen nor heard by gunncrs below.
He aims at what may be called u max
im-mum height.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-09-29

Tho great lathe Mt the Crensot Gun
works is capable of turning a solid
stccl insot SO feet long AIS feet thick.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-09-29
DE WITT DIGS AT NIGHT.

Prepares His Own Grave and Has a Mon
ument Erected-Crosscd in Love in His
Youth.
LoGASsPoRr, Ind, Sept. 25.-Any
night the last week as the moon rose
through the tops of the tail and lonely
woods about that historic SPOT known
as Battle Ground the uncanny specta-
Gle of IN aged and bearded figure,
spading solcmnly away at the tart be-
meath the pines, might have been wit
messed by the adventurous visitor,
1t was a weird scene, rendered all
the more unnatural by the fact that the
solitary workman was digging his own
grave.
For several years Allanson Dewitt
has lived near Battle Ground In n rude
log cabin, unloving and unloved, and
has spent his hours of leisure at his
desk and books. Rumor has 1t that in
his younger days he vas crossed in love
and retired to tine solitude of his forest
home to brood over his misfortunes
and live a life of melancholy conte1n-
patton. His appearance as the years
passed by has become that of the her
nit and the ~recluse, but his reading
has embraced all the latest literature.
Constant brooding ovcr his earlier dis
appointment, however. had its newt
able effect. He became a misanthrope,
Il pessimist. and Of late an ardent sup
porter of Colonel Ingersoli's views
regarding self destruction. In The
light of this last position he has
adopted his actions during the last
week are regarded with no little con-
Germ. Not only has he completed lle
digging of his w grave, but he has
ordered his monument, which is
row being finished at one of the shops
in this city. 1t will be a plain, mas
Stunning granite Shaft and the only fen
fure worthy of note will be it's epitaph,
which he himself composed. 1t reads
as follows, his instructions to tho carver
beng that there should be no capital
letters in the verse other than tllnt3iu
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-09-29

1t seems likely that the Eiffel towe.
will bs taken down. The committee
in charge of the competition for the
buildings for the Paris exposition of
1900 has just agreed that the architects
may discard the tower in their designs.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-09-29

DOH i've Il "bach7 as did Iive-regret.
When completed the monument
dealer has orders to erect the stone at
the head of the newly %eNcavated grave,
and what the next chapter in this un-
natural tale may be, tino alone can
tell. Conjecture has it. however, that.
Colonel lngersolrs theory will have
one less adherent ere the snow flies and
tina. Allanson Dewitt will exchange
his habitation of d cabin for n tnmb
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-09-29

The brevity Of insect life is illus
trated in the case of those insects that
modest and ruin the mushroom. The
latter, whose life is measured by hours.
is often ruined by an insect who de-
posits eggs that hatch out grubs while
the mushroom is still apparently in the
full vigor of youth. Before the mush-
room has reached the tottering age of
forty-eight hours the grubs may.d de-
velop into the full blown insects.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-24
CITY MORTGAGES
Negotiated on improved Real
Estate, at Lowest Rates.
E. w. PEET & SON,
Manhattan Building.
NANCIAa
New York.

NEW YORK, Feb. %. - More than
three-quarters of the business done on
the stock exchange today was monopo-
lized by the industrials, and in Sugar
lon the transactions exceed half of
the total sales. Seldom has the list
been so sadly neglected, st. Paul alone
appearing to any appreciable extent in
the dealings. London was not a factor
in the market except TO add to small
selling movement in st. Paul. The
traders were, as a rule, bearish on the
grangers by reason of reports to the
effect that business shows no sign of
improvement i'll the country which they
traversed. Still there was no pressure
to sell any of these stocks, and the
fluctuations in them did not exceed Is
per cent. and the closing sales showed
depreciations of only %@T per cent.
Washington advices were favorable to
those industrials, which are affected
by tariff changes and the Sugar
interest took most comfort out
of the news. A good buying
movement in this stock set in at the
opening, and by 10 O'Clock an advance
of Ia per cen had been established,
the price reaching 500. This was the
highest point touched, and subsequently
on realizing sales a reaction of % per
cent took place, followed by a full re-
covery. and at the close by a reaction
ferred advancing q. Among the
heaviest purchasers of Sugar was a
~weil-known bear in the stock, who
seems to have come to the opinion that
the senate amendments to the tariff bill
will give suitable protection to the
sugar %refiners. A moderate business
was done in Distilling on both sides of
the account. Selling orders came from
Chicago, which were, however, counter
acted by purchases based on reports
that the revenue bill would give a suffi-
GENTLY long bonded period to satisfy
the distillerS. The increase in the
price of spirits and the orders SEM to
the trust distillers to increase their OUT
put also helped to support the price of
the stock. An advance of 5s was made
in the opening dealings, which was
quickly succeeded by a decline of q,
with o final rally of 4. Chicago Gas
rose % per cent in the early dealings on
covering of short contracts, but the up-
ward movement was checked by selling
for the Chicago account, induced by
the belief that the city council will pass
the proposed new ordinance giving an
opposition company the right to lay its
mains through the entire city. These
sales resulted in a decline of II per
cent, of which % was recovered at the
close. General Electric rose l per CEN
during the morning on buying said to
he for a bull pool, and was well held
during the day. closing only d per CEN
below the top figure of the day. The
general market was without feature,
s.ve for an advance of / per cent in
kuDner common and PREFER ed and Iowa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-24
st. Paul Produce.

Butter Fancy separator. 23@24c; ex-
ira creamery, 22c; first creamery, 10
@20c; second creamery, 15@16c
fancy dairy. 10000; first dairy. 17@1sc;
second dairy, 12@13c; fancy roll and
print, 12@13c; common roll and print,
1uM@11; packing stock, lO@1Oac;
grease, 5@6c.
Cheese--Full cream, 1919 @l3c ;primost,
7@7Tc; brick cheese, 13@14c; Linz
burger cheese, 12@l3c; Young Amer
lea. l2X@13c; Swiss, 13H@l4c; skins.
6@8c.
Eggs-Fresh, per doz, 15K@16c; stor-
age. 7@9c.
Poultry-Turkeys. 9K@1Oc. young
toms, SC, old, 7I@sc; chickens, select
spring, S14@9c ;hens, S@S19c; cox. 5@6c;
ducks, 9%@10c; geese, S@9c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., per bu, coarse;
onions, green, per doZ, 25c; radishes.
per doz, 25@35c; cabbage. homegrown,
per doz. Sl@1.25; cabbage. California.
ID. 2@214c; c%aulifiower, per doz. S1.25@
1.50; Deets, per bu, Soc; parsnips. pei
bu, 40@50c; celery. per doz, 30@4 0c
lettuce, per dOz. SOC; ~rutabagas, per Du.
30@40c; carrots, per bu, 50@60c; Gu
cumbers, doz, $1.50; spinach, 81; pie
plant, per III, &c; asparagus. per doz
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-24
5; tomatoes, hor e.yrown. per lii, %

sl.25; tomatoes, hor e-yrown. per III, %
@30c.
Veal-Fancy. 611@ec; medium 514@
&c; thin. 4@3c; neavy coatso. a4c0 Axe;
mutton, s41a@5l9c.
Pork, Beef, Hams, Hides. Etc.-Hides,.
steer, green. per h., Sc; hides. COW,
green. per Id, &c; hides. calf, green, per
III, &c; hides. steer, sal, 4c; hides, cow,
salt, per 10. Be; pelts, l5@75c; wool,
washed, l4@l5c; wool, uuwashed. $40
Zoe: tallow. 3H@4c; pork, mess. $500
1880: beef. mess, sS@S.5 SO; bacon. Sl1
F@12 81: hams, 10X@ll16c; hams, pic
mic, Sx@9Ac; dried beef. 914@ilc;
lard. 5000; hops. 24@25c: hogs, $3.50
6.25.
Oranges-Caiifornia navels, s2.7t@3 8;
Florida brights, 81. 1905; Florida iusseus,
S225(Q2. so; Mexicans. -s2@2.25 [.
sGLemons-Extra fancy, new, S4.50@5;
fancy. $4@4.50; choice extra, So. 5O04;
CALIFORNIA;, s.. 1898.
Bananas = Port Limons, S2@2 so;
Bluefeld, Sl.50@1.7 rs; Honduras No. L,
81. 50@i.75; Honduras No. 2. S1@1. IS;
%cocoanuts, per 100. '$4@4.50; pineapples,
per doz, S4@4.5o.
California Fruits-Pears. Winter Mel
lis, S2.5093; Vicar. 81. 25@2.5 SO: apples,
Beethoven, bu box, 81. 25@2.50.
Grapes-Malaga, Dbl, 81. 50@5; Cataw-
ba. Id. 15@l7c.
Apples Fancy stand, SO 5O@7:
fancy. bbl. S6@6.50; standard, 5.5o06;
fair, s3.25@4; common, S3@3.5U; Cal
i%fornia. bu box, $2.25@2.5 so; Oregon, bu.
box. S2@2.25.
Potatoes-Mixed. per blu, 4O@45c; as
sorted. 4o950c; sweet Jerseys, per Dbl,
So. 75@4; sweet Illinois. per Dbl, $1,000
3.75; Bermudas, per blu, SO. so.
Dried Fruit-Apples. per lb, 1880
lie; peaches, peeled. 15@1Sc; peaches.
uDpeelei. 9@10c; peaIs. S@10c; april
cots, l3@l3hc. raspberries. 2O19@21Lc;
blackberries. 7@719c; prunes, 5@9c.
Berries -Cranberries, blu. 81. 1909;
cranbtrries. B. andC. Dbl. 81. 1906; cram
berries. Cape Cod, Sc. 50@7; cranberries,
b. and B., S6@6.50; cranberries, Jersey,
S6@6.50.
Game and Fish-Ducks, mallard, per
doz, S2.75@3; teal. per doz. 81. 50@1. rs;
common. Sl.50@1.75; black bass, S@9c;
pike, 5@6c; pickerel. 3@4c; croppies
3@4c; rabbits, Jack. s2@2.25; rabbits
small, 6O(075c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-24
STUIS SWITCHES.

Oscar Vanderbilt. Des MOines, district
passenger and land agent of the North
ern Pacific, was a transient here yeSter-
day. He is here to fit out a Northern
Pacific car with journal bearings of
tempered copper-a redIScoVered art i'll
which he is interested.
On March l the local office of the
American Express company will remove
from the present quarters, 33S jackson
street. to the corner of Fourth and jack
son. No change will be made in the
general offices, which will remain in
their present location.
Travelling Passenger Agent Seaman,
of the Milwaukee, has returned from a
two weeks trip through Manitoba and
North Dakota. lie leaves again early
this week. He reports business as de-
ciGedly Frightening M.
Announcement is made that on March
l the Ogdensburg & Lake Champlain
will sever its connection with the Red
Lire Transit company. 1t is now called
the 80. &. l.. c. division" of the Gen.
trail Vermont.
The Milwaukee keeps il. the van in
the way of unique advertisements. Its
latest venture is a little book on whist;
Laws of the Game. and Constitution
of the American Whist League"
In the search for something new III
the way of railroad advertising. the
Omaha has hit upon flyers with shirt
tag heads'-a decided novelty.
c. E. Johnson, district land and pas
senger agent of the Northern Pacific,
returned to st. Paul last night from a
trip through the Dakotas.
General Freight Agent Moore, of the
Northern Pacific. is expected home
from the Fruit Growers convention at
Spokane today.
Chief Clerk McRae, of the general
passenger department of the Omaha. is
expected home from Chicago this morn
ing.
Eugene Valentine, of the Burlington
passenger department, is expected
home from Chicago this morning.
District Passenger Agent Cookery,
DeS Mnines, of the Missouri, Kansas Z
Texas, was in st. Paul Yesterday.
President Egan, OF the Chicago Great
Western, who is in Kansas City, is not
expected home until Monday.
President Hill, of HE Great Northern,
shipped from New York Wednesday
for London, Eng.
&. e. Walton, Chicago, travelling pas
senger ageut Of the Georgia Central, is
in the city.
General Passenger Agent Teasda!e,
Of the Omaha, is in Chicago on official
business.
{. f. Wenham, Austin, general agen;
OF the Milwaukee, was in the city yes
terday.
General Passenger Agent Whitney, of
the Great Northern, is at his desk again.
General Traffic Manager Finley, of
the Great Northern, is in Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-24

Central preferred, II in Cotton OIL pre-
ferred aud III In Minneapolis & ST.
Louis preferred aud a decline OF 1 per
cent In Comstock Tunnel. Al the close
the tone was fairly firm, but the market
was very dull. Compared with the final
sales of Wednesday, the closing prices
were irregular, the changes, however.
being merely fractional. :,
II is stated that two-thirds of the Erie
stockholders have assented to the Nor
gan plan OF reorganization, and that the
its adoption. although 1t may be able Ia
delay the date when the plan shall be
put in operation.
The railway and miscellaneous bond
market was strong during the morning,
subsequently became a shade heavy, but
closed firm. 81
The Evening Post says: Only the
most apparent surface speculation
affected prices Of stocks today, AMI, as
usual, Sugar certificates were the point
of chief activity. 10 those who believe
that removal of protection would in
volve the final extinction of the sugar
companies profits, such a market as
today's must be a curious mystery.
A very heavy break in silver bullion
was by far the most striking financial
incident of the day. SO long as the
recent market eakne was ascrlbed
TO liquidation sales of Bombay %specula-
tors there was reason to believe that
the lowest price had been seen a week
ago. But London market authorities
have plainly been on a false scent, and
this week, almost for the first time, it is
acknowledged that heavy and sudden
increase in production haSoverwhelmed
the market. Not least significant is the
known fact that this weeks break in
silver has been largely caused by cable
offers from New York at prices below
the earlier London market. 1t rests
now perhaps less on the Indian and
Chinese demand than on the bottom
figure at which the large American
producer is content to sell for the future
price of silver.
The Total Sales of Stocks
today were 12S, 900 shares. including:
American Tobacco, 3,400; Atchison, p
800; American Sugar, 81. 700; Chicago
Gas. 10, 900; Distillers aniCattleF Feeders.
1O,500; General Electric. 1900; st. Paul,
$500; Western Union, $500.
StOcks-ClOSinp.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-24
Minneapolis Markets.


Trading was largely of a scalping
timated by appearances. Parties known
to be doing more or less for New York
and Chicago were quite active, but it
was thought the trading they did yes
terday was more than usual for Mime
apolis parties. The early feeling being
strong, and encouraged by firmness in
other places, values advanced easily to
5SAc May. There the rise was stopped
by selling on the part of longs, who
closed out to realize. The short supply
of cash wheat at the market price and
larger exports were leading features
that figured as causes of strength.
Range of Prices-February, closing
$3.50; May - Opening, 57Ac: highest,
5SMc; lowest, 571ac; closing, 5S3lc.
July-Opening, SOC; highest, 6OAc; low
est, SOC; closing, 661sc.
On Track-No. l hard, 62Ic; No. 1
northern. 6UZc: No. 2 northern, 5S1ac c.
Some Sample Sales-No. l northern,
20 cars. 59%c; No. l northern, 43 cars,
60c; No. l northern. 3 cars, fancy, Gle;
No. l northern, ID cars, to arrive, soc;
No. l i northern, 81 cars, to arrive, 6O4c;
No. l northern, 80 cars, to arrive, 6Oc;
No. l northern, 1 car, to arrive. 601lc;
No. l northern, l cal, to arrive, 6OsIc:
LNO L AZ all PIC, w al
rive, o. ". b., Gle; No. 2 northern, 4 cars,
5SHc; No. 2 northern, 2 cars. SOC; No.
2 northern, l car, red winter, size;
h no. 2 northern, 4 cars, 5S4c; No. 2
/ northern, l car, SIC; No. 3 wheat, l car,
SIC; rejected wheat, l car, 5sTc; re-
/ jected wheat, 2 lbs off, smutty, l car,
55c; rejected wheat, l Id off, 1 car. SEC;
rejected wheat, l Id off. 2 cars, SIC; re-
Jected wheat, l Id off, l car, 5619c; no
grade wheat, l car, white wheat, +. o. b.,
4oc: No. 8 yellow corn, delivered, 5 cars,
Size; No.,S corn, l car, delivered. 3OAc.
| .Received-Wheat, 1929 s bu; corn.
! $4,000 bu; oats, $3.50 bu; barley, go
blu; fax. 1,500 bu; flour, 500 bbls; hay,
1893 tons.
| Shipped = Wheat. 6O,97o bu; corn.
11,S40 bu; oats, 9, 100 bu: barley, 400
bu; flax, LOO bu; flour, $3.50 bbls;
millstutfs, 1927 tons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-24
Comes to Grief.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 23-Henry Guy
Fernald, alias Wentworth, a young con-
fidence man. who claimed TO be the son
of a wealthy Boston banker, when he
came here from Chicago, a few months
ago, and whose real identity was then
exposed by Lawyer Albert Brodie
Stone, Of Chicago. who suspected
Fernald's scheme to work a confidence
game on several California banks, was
arrested in Los Angeles, last night In
company with q Oma known as Mrs.
GARNER, IL her son, Harry Earl.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-24
THESE
Are Furnished by
JAMESON, HEvENER & CO.,
Commission Merchant. St. Paul
st. Paul Grain Market.

Flour-Patents. So. 3O@3.6O; straight,
s9@3.2O; bakers, s1.SO@2; rye, s2.4O@
$50; buckwheat, $4,000; bolted corn-
meal. $2@2.2O.
Ground Feed-No. 1, S13@l3. so; No.
2. SD; No. 3. $14 so: coarse cornmea1.
Sl2.
Bran and Shorts - Demand good,
prices unchanged; bran, bulk, $11@
ll.5O; shorts, bulk. S12.
Hay Dull. slow demand; No. 1 up
land, s6@6.5O; No. 2 upland, S5@5. SO;
No, l wild. 81. 5O@5; timothy. S7.5o@S:
straw, S4@4.50.
Wheat-Firm and higher: cash No. l
hard, 61@62c; No. 1 northern, 5S@59c;
No. 2 northern, 56@57c.
Corn-Receipts light; prices firm but
unchanged; No. 3,31@3lHc; No. 8 yell
low. 31H@32c. {
OatsEPrlces are firm and somewhat
higher. with receipts about large enough
to supply the local demand; No.. 2 white,
2S@2SHc; No. 8 white, 27@2Sc; No. 3,
26H@27c.
Barley-3S@41c. /;
Rye-No. 2, 40@4lc.
Timothy Ssed--S1.4O@1.60; clover, SIS
as 80.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-24
REVEALS ITS POSITION
SOUTHERN PACIFIC ANNOUNCES IT.
SELF ON ARBITRGRIES, f,
TT FAvORs DIRECT ROUTES.

The Line Wants Excursion Tick
cts Across the Continent by
Indirect Routes to Be SIS
Bearer Than by Direct Routes
The Indirect Routes for
Higher Price Outlined.
General Passenger Agent Goodman,
of the Southern PaeItc, has advised
Chairman Caldwell, of the Western
Passenger association. that he has wired
Messrs. LOmax, Francis, Sebastion,
Nicholson, Wishart, Hooper, Bennett,
Barker, Meslier, Watson, Parks, Fee,
Whitney. Hubbard anu Kerr as follows:
''If not already done, notice shoald be
given; first, that rates on excursion
tickets. ninp-months or midwinter fair.
to San Francisco from Missouri river
points, Mineoia or Houston, with re
turn via Portland to Missouri river
points, ST. Paul and Port Arthur, and
vice versa. should be SIS greater than
rates for San Francisco over a direct
line each way. Rates from ST. Louis,
Memphis OF New Orleans to be greater
by usual amount; second, that like
rates for San Francisco and return over
the Shasta route each way from Mis-
souri, river points, ST. Paul or Port
Arthur. should be SIS greater than for
San Francisco from Missouri river
points over direct route each way;
third, that rates for nine-months tickets
for Portland and return from Missouri
river points via Sacramento and Shasta
route each way, should be SIS greater
than from Portland and return over a
direct route each way. Rates from St.
Louis. Memphis and New Orleans to be
greater 10y usual amount"
This shows the position of the South
ern Pacific company as to arbitraries OH
round-trip business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-24
New York Honey

NEW YORK. Feb 23.-MoneY on call
easy at l per cent; last loan l per cent;
closed at per cent. Prime mercantile
paper, 3@5L per cent. Sterling ex-
change firm. with actual business in
bankers bills at s4.SSI@4. sSL for de-
mand. and at 81. S64@4.S4H for sixty
days; posted rates, S4.67@4. SO; CONNER
cial bills. $4.S5@4.S5H; silver certifi-
oates hoILM601Lr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-24

CattIe-Steady; only moderate re-
ceipts and moi much OF an assortment.
Good demand for feeders. Yards were
about cleared at the close.
F. Quotations = Prime steers, s3@3.40;
good steers, 50 1908: prime COWS, So. 25
fair cows, 75c@S1.75; light veal calves,
S3@3.50: heavy calves, S2@3; stockers,
sl.65@2.5C; feeders, 81 .25@3; bulls, sl.25
OOPS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-24
JAMES riORAN
M. DORIAN & CO.,
Bankers and Brokers',
Sll Jackson St., St. Paul, MINI.
Duluth Wheat.

DULUTH, Mimi, Feb. %. Wheat
ruled strong and irregular, with trading
principally for May delivery. Cash
wheat to arrive was also active. The
mardet opened &c advanced over
Wednesday, declined 26c, ruled strong
and higher afterwards. May opened at
$3.50. sold at 61Ic, closing easier at
Gl3sc. The close was dull and irregular
but irm at 1@l4c advanced for cash
and February and &c up on futures.
Close: No. / northern. cash, 60Ic;
February, 57Ic; May, 614c: July, 622lc;
to arrive. Gle; No. 2. $500. Re
ceipts-Wheat 1856 blu. Shipments,
2.sl9 bu; cars wheat inspected in, Is;
year ago. /.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-24
Petroleum.

New YORK. Feb. 23.-Petroleum quiet;
Pennsylvania oil sales. none; March
option sales, none, closed S012c. Lima
Oil sales, none.
PITTsBURG, Pa. Feb. 23.-PetroIeum
National Transit certificates opened
at S0Ac; closed at S04c; highest, SOAc;
10 west, Sole.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-24
New York

NEW YORK. Feb. %. : FIour-Receipts.
1850 bbls; exports. $500 bbls; sales.
1000 packages; tho firm holding of re-
ceivers has checked business today in
the general market. although city mills
had a good trade On clears; Southern
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-24
Milwaukee Earnings.
New Grain Thrift

CHICAGO. Feb. 23-The Central Traf-
fic association lines today announced a
reduction of all grain rates from Chi
cago to New York of five cents, the new
tariff being 20 cents per ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-24
FITCH BROS. & co.
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION,
st. Paul.
Reference: Union Stock Yards Bank.
LIVE STOCK.
Union ~StOckyarIS.

Receipts-7S2 hogs. 81 cattle. 8 calves,
| 10 sheep.
Hogs-Opened weak, closing So 10c
lower than the opening. Quality not so
good as yesterday.
Repr e%Sentative Sales