davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1894-08-09

sponsibility has been placed
by President Cleveland's let
ter, where 1t belongs. *
There has been much tall
here about the probability
of President Cleveland veto
ling the bill If the HOUSE
agrees to the Senate iron
coal and Sugar schedules
nut | do not think it at nj
probable that he will. Ir
TACT, / have excellent reasons
for the belief that lie has nd.
vised chairman Wilson and
other prominent Democrats
of the House to get all the
reduction possible in the Sen.
ate bill and then to accept it
as the best that can be had.
Mind, l do not state it for a
fact that President Cleveland
has given such advice, but
that | have excellent reasons,
which cannot he told with
out violating confidence. for
believing that he has. 1t is
also known that prominent
Democrats, outside of Con.
eress, have given Mr. Wilson
and the other Democratic
conferees similar advice.
The commission appointed
by President Cleveland to in.
vestigate the causes, of the
recent railroad strike met for
the first time, today, in the
office Of Hon. Carroll ID.
Wright, U. s. Commissioner
Of Labor, who is ex-omcio
chairman Of the Commission.
No time is to. he lost in max.
ing the Investigation.
Tie House committee on
Labor after an extended ex-
animation OF the various
bills on the subject decided
~ an unanimous vote in ia.
'or of Representative Spring
RS bill foT the creation of a
rational board of arbitra-
ion, which he has been favor
IDLY reported to the House
ind will, if the committee
an succeed in securing a day
or it's consideration, almost
ertainIy be passed at the
resent session. The bill is
|rawn in accordance with
he recommendation contain
d in President Cleveland's 8 ,
S67 message to Congress. I
The Senate Investigating |
olnmittee is having consid- {
rahle trouble in locating u I
'itness-Mr. Battershall-, /
no is alleged 10 be a walk 7
lg ency clopedia on just the I
hings the committee wishes i
, fin.i out about the alleged +
ealing of Senator'S in stock $
the sugar trust. S
There is little disposition &
either House or Senate to il
Ike up any other general q
gislation Of importance, as q
le belief is general that the c
lisness Of the session will be II
lshed to q close as soon as p
le tariff bill is finally dispos n
Of. Il
landmarks. A n nr1;tos ,vo.l,e n
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1894-08-09
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our Regular Correspondent.

PRESIDENT Cleveland has No
changed his mind about tn
desirability Of admitting fire
of duty such raw ina terlal
as coal and iron ore; no
have the Democratic major
ity OF the House which vote,
to pat them on the free lis
in the original Wilson bill
nor have the Democraticvn
ters of the country who wer
under tho impression whel
they a Democratic Congress
and administration in powe
that free raw materials wer,
assured. Notwithstanding
this overwhelming Demo
cratic sentiment in favor O
Tree raw materials, coal anC
iron are not to go OH the fret
list. 1t is both unnecessary
and improbable to enter in
to any explanation at this
time as to the why's and
whel~fores of this. It's suf.
ficient to say that the fact
has been made plain that no
bill putting iron and coal on
the free list can pass tho Sen
ate.
Therefore the Democrat ts of
the House are Drought tace
to face with the choice of
leaving the Mckinley law
stand or. Of allowing the Sen
ate to have it's way about
coal aud iron, and getting a
new tariff law on the Senate
books, which contains many
most excellent features and
which is, even in the iron and
coal schedules, a big reduc-
tion from the duties imposed
by the Mckinley law.
This is the situation that
the Democratic
House conferees when they
met the Senate conferees to-
lay for their first foI NAL
Meeting in their second effort
% reach an agreement on the
.ariff bill. In addition they
we're met with the tie vote of
;he Senate refusing to in
'truct its conferees to reced1
rom the differentiaI duty Of
'ne-eighth Of a cent II pound
IN refined sugar, thus indi-
'ating, one might say official
y, that any change in the
ugar schedule would not be
by the Senate.
notwithstanding all this
hartman Wilson and the
iouEe conferees are not dis.
'osed to give up the fight;
herefore a call is being cir.
ulated for a caucus Of the
'pmocrts Of the House, to
q held it no agreement is
eached on the bill by Tues.
ny. It is believed that the
pnferees ~ill endepvor to
each an agreement upon
verything except the iron,
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1894-08-09
Landmark: An editor works

4
Landmark: An editor works
365 days per year to get out
81 issues Of a paper; that's
labor. Once and a while some
body pays a years subscrip-
tion; that'scnpitai. And once
in a while some sun OF a gun
OF a dead beat takes the pa
per Tor years and vanishes
without paying for it; that's
anarchy. But later on JUS
tice will overtake the last
named creature, tor there il
a place where he will yet his
deserts; that's hell.
- ono dollar fays f'pr the
H0f3f5fEnf mn t,no = E 4, 4,
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1894-08-09
From Banner Elk, n. c.
Editor Democrat:

: pie in this country to whor
Mr.. Cleveland il an idol, T
them it is blasphemy to que
, tior the infallibility of Gre
yer, or of the Groverian scri
ture:. 1t il never worth Will
to waste argument on a mn,
VIII" has got the Growers. M
own opinion is thet Grove
IL a mortal man with man,
robust virtues, but at tin
same time Overburdened Will
human irailty. | even thinl
that Mr.. Cleveland betrayl
at times Il singular facilit,
for laundering.
But Grover is Il cool man
Blun'lering; yes, to Use M
harsher term, that's thu
word. He blunlerp>l whpr
he failed to call an extra ses
sion of Congress when he was
innugurated; he blundpred
when ne assumed that the re.
peal of the purchasing clause
of the Sherman act would re-
lieve the finances of the coun-
try; he blundered when he
did not ontline a policy to be
pursued, in line with the Chi
cago platform, in his mes
sage to the regular session
OF Congress. when Congress
and the people expected that
he would; he blundered in
making some of his appoint
ments of ministers to foreign
lands; he blundered in his
ghostly silence during the
past weary m onths of debate
on the tariff, when he should
have used his inf1uen-e and
patronage to have a proper
tariff bill become a law; he
blunderrd when heappointed
a negro to the office Of Regis
ter Of Deeds for the district
of Columbia; he blunderei
when he vetoed the only
silver measure that could
have given the country any
financial relief.
But Grover .is a very cool
man! After all these blum.
.lers, and as if to place a
Offering tip to the icy peak
'f his towering exhibition of
'rozen impudence. he writes
MIS- letter to Mr.. Wilson,
Chairman Of the House g.
nance committee. In that
le proved that he was on
both for and against
'ee income tax. But Grover
& a very cool man. He did
'Ot hesitate to insult the
in that letter, and The
senator's did not fail to- to- re
ent il, The political muddle
5 without precedence, and all
IN the account of GrOver's
'wn action. As a specimen
t what the Senators think
nd say, here is one little |
paragraph from Mr.. Cor I
mans speech. "Never be- ,
Ore since the declaration of !
Independence, has a Presi- II
ent of the United States {
cen guilty OF such a viola I
ion Of the spirit Of the con- G
titution. as has Mr.. Cleve- II
md in writing his letter to- /
hairman Wilson," Ittakes i
hese Democratic Senator's |
. show up to us Growers 7.
ways that ore dark and I
ricks that are vain." The 9
'hola true lnwardness Of the !
usiness is, that Grover ia |;
rying to auger his way into j,
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1894-08-09
J. + MORPHEW,
ATTORNEY III LAW,
MARION, N. G

Will practice in the courts OF
Watauga, .Ashe, Mitchell, Mellow
ell and all ,ther counties in the
western district s@Special atten
ton given to the collection OF
laims. %
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1894-08-09
L Z. GREENE, & CO.,
REAL ESTATE ACTS.
-ROONE, NJ c..

Willgivs special attention,
to abstracts Of title, the sale
0f Real Estate in W. N. &.
Those he wing farms, timber
and mineral lands for sale,
will do we'll to call ON soid Co.
at Boone.
Z. z. GREEN 4 90.
March 16, 1893.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1894-08-09

- Ono d0flar lays for the
Balpffnet one reaf 4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-16
KING COMMISSION CO.
Incorporated,
Stocks, Grain and Provisions,
Rooms 62 and 63 National German
American Bank Building.
Private wires to Chicago nd New York.
Write for our Daily Circular.
St. Paul Produce

Butter-Fancy separator, 24@25c; ex-
ira creamery, 20@2lc; first creamery,
17@1Sc; second creamery, 15@l6c; fam
cy dairy, 20@22c; first dairy, 17Q01Sc
second dairy. 14@15c; packing stock,
12c; grease. 5(G51ac.
Cheese-Fuli cream, 1019@111@c; pri.
most. 5@@6c; brick cheese, 11@121@c;
Limburger cheese, 1U@1015c; Young
America, 1l@l2c; Swiss. 12(9l4c: skins,
i5@515c.
I Eggs = Fresh. cases included. Ice;
fresh, cases returned. 15@151ac.
I Poultry-Turkeys, toms, 71a@8c; tur-
keys, hens. 71a@Sc; chickens spring,
( 6@61ac; hens, sc; mixed, sc; cox, 4941sc;
ducks. spring. &c; geese, &c.
Vegetables = Onions, Spanish, 100
lbs. sl;5O@l.6o; onions. Southern. Dbl.
s2.50@2.75; radishes, per doz, 10c; cauli-
[960c; beetS, doZ, 30(G40 celery, doz, 25(0
Doc; lettuce, doz. l2@l5c; rutabagas, per
Du, 45@50c; string beans, blu, 75c; to-
matoeS, homegrown, bu, 75c0S1; egg
plant, dOZ, 50(060c.
Dressed Meats = Mutton, packing
house stock. 415@5c; country, 41ac;
veal, fancy, 6@619c; medium, 5@6c {;
lambs. country, 41s0513c.
Pork, Beef, Hams, Hides. Etc.-Hides,
steer, green. per ID. 4(941Sc; cow, green.
3@31ac: calf, green, &c; steer, salt, AZ
Csc; COW. SALT 5000; pelts, l5@75c !;
wool. washed, 14@l5c; wool, unwashed.
11@12c; tallow, 4@41sc; pork. mess, $3.50
OLA; beef, mess, SS.50(99; bacon, $40. So
oil; hams. S1l@11.5U: hams. picnic,
S75O@S; dried beef. 91S@11c; lard. $3.50
@S; hops, 19@2lc.
Oranxes-Seedilngs, Riverside. $3.50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-16
FIN ANCIAL.
New York.

New YORK, Oct. 15.-The question of
gold shipments to Europe was a mis-
leading one to the spectators on the
stock exchange today, and impaired TO
the market a nervous and unsettled
tone. The strength displayed by ster.
ling exchange this morning caused quite
a stir on the street, and led to reports of
immediate shipments of gold. This in
duced liquidation of long stock and en-
couraged the bears to increase their
short contracts. AS a consequence the
market was weak at the opening, and
continued heavy throughout the day,
the grangers, General Electric and
Western Union being most depressed
of the active list. Speculation was
heaviest in the final dealings when eX-
aggerated rumors of gold exports were
current. Just at the close it was stated
that 100000 had been actually engaged
for shipments, but the report was not
verified until the days business was
over, when it was found that Kidder Il
Peabody had withdrawn the amount
named for export tomorrow. The deal
ings were light in volume but fairly
we'll distributed, and confined mainly to
the ioca! traders, London being cut of
the market.
The grangers closed at the lowest
points touched, making losses of per
cent in st. Paul. a in Burlington. Is in
Northwest and a in Rock Island. West
ern Union was heavy on liquidating
sales and has made a decline of ~ per
cent. The other material losses on the
day are Canada Southern, l; Toledo,
Ann Arbor. rs. and Great Northern
preferred. 2. st. Paul, Minneapolis Il
Manitoba gained 31s. The other
changes were merely fractional. The
| market closed heavy at the lowest of
the day except in very few instances.
There was moderate business today
in the bond market, the sales amount
ing to S127.600. In the early dealings
the general tone was firm, but in the
afternoon the more active securities
became heavy. Some of the active
mortgages showed advances. Changes !:
AtchisOn, Jewel County IL Western
frStS sold at sc, against 40 on April 81;
st. Joe & Grand Island firsts sod at 60,
against 65 OIL Sept. IL. Louisville u
Nashville unified Irsts declined 15s and
Oregon Short Line consOl IS and ST.
Louis IL San Francisco consol 55. l.
Advances were made in Cleveland &,
Canton firstS of per cent, Chicago Gas
firsts ~, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Man.
itoba and Montana Central 6s *, Min
neapOlis & ST. Louis firsts, Iowa eXten-
sion. New River firsts and Toledo &
Ohio Central tirsts l.
The Total Sales of Stocks
today were l76.2 54 shares, including:
American Sugar. 3l,100; Burlington.
$500; Chicago Gas, 10000; Distilling
and Cattle Feeding,2, 20o; General Elec-
trIc, 1900; Louisville q Nashville, %. 400;
Manhattan Consolidated, 10.5OJ; st.
Paul. 1890; Western Union, $4,000. :
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-16
WOODWARD eco
Grain
Commission.
Established 1879.
Minneapolis. Duluth
Minneapolis Markets.

Cash wheat sold practically at about
the same price Monday as on Satur-
day, Notwithstanding that futures were
little weaker. The receipts were largs,
but not large for two days at this sea-
son. Millers and carriers were good
buyers. All classes of wheat sold well.
No. hard went at 571ac mostly; No.
northern at 5615c; No. 2 at 55@551ac; No.
3 at 54@541ac; rejected at 49155Nc. de-
pending OH what condition the wheat
was in.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
Flour-First patents. s3.05(93.35; sec
ond patents, s2s5@S;o5; fancy and ex x
port bakers, Sl.90@2. Is; red dog, Sl.70
@1.75.
The following quotations are in cotton
sacks OF IS lbs and 40 lbs:
Rye -four, per Dbl. pure, $40; rye
-four. per Dbl. xxx, 81. 20; rye flour.
per bbl, standard. 81; buckwheat flour,
per Dbl, $3.50: graham flour, per Dbl,
81. 10.
In wood zoe extra is charged.
Bran and Shorts-Bran is steady to
firm at quotations. Shorts are dull.
Bran in bulk, $40. 25@10.50; bran in
sacks, 200 lbs. sll.25@ll.75; bran in
sacks. 100 lbs, Sll.75@l225 shorts. COM
mon. in bulk, S1l@ll.50; shorts, fine,
III Dulk. Sl2CO l2.20.
Corn-Market quiet, offerings small :;
demand fair but limited; No. quotable
about 55c; receipts, 3,6S0Du; shipments.
600 blu.
Oats--Market slow and weaker. offer
ings large; No. s white sold at 291a@30c
and No. 8 at 291z @292s4c; receipts, 75,S40
bu; shipments, l4.740 bu.
Rye-No. 2 rye sold 45c, No. sold at
441ac; receipts. lao blu; shipments,
1850 blu.
Barley-Market little firmer. No. 8
quoted at 46@49c; No. 4, 45(947c, and
No. 5, 43@l6c. Receipts, S, $40 bu.
Fiax-keceipts. $500 bu; shipments.
1000 bu.
Feed-In car lots quoted at $50. Corn
meal held at $50. so and granulated meal
at $24.50.
Hay-Very little good hay coming.
Most of the offerings are selling at $50
$50. Fancy hay will bring top quota
tons.
Some Sample Sales-No. hard,6 cars,
571ac: No. l hard. l car, 57$lc: No.
northern. 5000 bu, 561ac; No. north
ern. 81 cars. 561ac: No. l northern, 9
cars, to arrive. 5615c; No. l northern, 8
cars, $3.50; No. l northern. 10000 bu,
to arrive, 561ac; No. l northern. old,
3 cars, f. 0. b., $50; No. l northern, to
arrive. 5614c; No. 2 northern, & cars,
551ac; No. 2 northern, car, smntty,
SAC; No. 2 northern, cars, 55114c; No. 2
northern, 55Ic: No. 2 northern, cars,
No. 2 northern, o. t., l car, 55c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-16

@3; seedlings. kedland, s2.75@3; Med
tlerranean sweets. s494:5o; Rods. $3.50
@6. -,
s. .3Ol@l.
Bananas-Port Limons, 81. 1892; Blue
fields. Sl.75@2; Honduras No. l, 500
225; Honduras NO. 2. S1.25(Q1.50 Cocoa
nuts. per 100. s3.50@4.
California Fruits -Plums, large. crate.
$l.25@l.50; plums, medium, 90c@$l ;
peaches, box. free. 95c@sl; peaches.
box, cling. 75c; peaches. Michigan,
basket. 35(040c: peaches, Michigan, bu
basket. $l.7592: pears, BartlettS, box,
$3.50; pears, New York Duchess. Dbl, a.
Observation-Disclosures bu, S22592.5 80;
Cape Cod. Dbl, $9.50t0I0.
Grapes-T0kays, crate. singles, Sl.25
@l.50; Muscats, crate, Sl.25(@l so; Con-
cord. basket. l6@l7c.
ADples-Fancy stand. Dbl. S3@3.25;
fancy, bbl, $2.50@275; standard. $40
$50; fair, $2@2.5O; common, Sl@l.5O.
Potatoes - Minnesota, bu. 5p@60c
Western. per 100 lbs. 90c0Sl: sweet
Jerseys, per Dbl, S2.50@2.75.
Dried Fruit-Apples. evapOrated, per
I'D, ll1a@l3c; peaches. peeled. $50 l6c ;
peaches. unpeeied, 1l@l4c; pears. S9
lOc: apricOts, 11@12c; raspberries, 229
23c; blackberrles, 7071ac; prunes.
California French. 6@9c.
Game and Fish = Prairie chickens,
$685. rs; partridges, s2.75@3; jack
snipe. 75c@s1. Ducks -Mallard, doZ.
s2.25@2.50: teal, Sl@1.25; common. 81.
Black bass, S(69c; pike. 596c; pickerel,
S(C04c: crOuDipS 3c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-16
OTHER PROMOTIONS

Follow tho Elevation of Rantoui,
orthe NOrthern Pacific.
Referring TO the changes made nee
essary in the Northern Pacific freight
department by reason of the promotion
of Robert Rantoui from secretary to the
general traffic manager to division
freight agent. other changes were an
nounced yesterday. Henry Blakeley,aS
has been before stated. is promoted
from chief clerk to Mr.. Rantou's former
position. Yesterday came the announce
ment that II. II. Walker will succeed
MIR. Blakeley. He Is the present tariff
clerk. The vacancy he leaves will be
filled by Mr.. Benson. present rate clerk,
with the title of assistant chief clerk.
r. E. Chase will be made tariff clerk,
being promoted from the place Of clerk
OF statistics. Other changes will follow,
as there is general move upward, all
along The line. These appointments are
effective Oct. %.
General Traffic Manager Hannaford
has appointed. also effective on the
same date, Alex Timing as general
agent at Tacoma, WASH. vice q. G.
Chandler, deceased. F. ID. Gibbs is
likewise appointed general agent at
Spokane, vice Alex Timing, transferred,
as above.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-16
BUFFET ECHOES.

The joint commodity tariff between
the Northern Pacific, Great Northern.
Oregon Railway ami Navigation COM
pany, Minneapolis, st. Paul Il Sault
Ste. Marie, Canadian Pacific and East
ern lines, on weSt-bOund freight, to
which reference has frequently been
made. appeared yesterday. 1t is effect
i've Oct. 20 from Chicago. st. Louis, Mis-
souri, River. ST. Paul and common
points to North Pacific coast points.
After rest through the summer SOL
stlce the ST. Paul Freight association
met at the Ryan yesterday. This was
the first meeting since the date of the
last switching tariff, June 1. The mem-
bers decided to meet twice month
hereafter. No business of interest was
transacted, and not even case of
switching charges was preferred.
The Great Northern's overland pas
senger train. east-bound, will arrive in
st. Paul at 7:l5 a. M, instead of 1880
saving of two and a quarter hours.
The overland freight will come in at 5
a. IN. instead OF 2:55 p. m. There are
other changes, but these are the most
important.
The local passenger association ex-
poets 10 meet at the Ryan this forenoon.
luUuRl TIC pIos dtu iiio VI tAtICtSeS Has
not been given out, it is safe to assume
that the members will attend strictly to
business.
The ticket agent at the union depot,
W. q. Sawyer, and his assistant, c. w.
Meyers, are scheduled to take their de.
parture this morning for few days
hunt In the vicinity of Litchfeld.
A special meeting of the Chicago-St.
Paul lines at Chicago is set for next
Tuesday to talk over the 500 rate made
by the illinois Central to San Francisco
via New Orleans.
An informal meeting of the Northern
committee of the Western Freight asso-
citation was held at the office of General
Freight Agent Clark, of the Omaha,
yesterday.
On Sunday night General Manager
Winter. of the Omaha, left for st. Louis
by way OF Chicago. He will attend a
meeting there today of general man
ayers.
A reduced rate from all points in
Minnesota. on account of the Salvation
Army meeting at Minneapolis, Nov. ~
to %, has been authorized.
The Great Northern has received a
number of magnificent pictures of pic
turesque scenery along Its line.
]. c. Hull, of the Lake Shore, is i'll.
He was taken to St. Luke's hospital yes
terday for treatment.
Tomorrow the Eastern committee rate
clerks will gather in Chicago 70 line I'D
winter tourist rates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-16
A standard of excellence for forty
years, DIR. Prices Baking Powder has
eclipsed all competitors.
Weeks Shipments.

CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-East.bound ship
ments last week amounted to 47,3SS
tons. against $4,000 for the preceding
week and 54,073 for the corresponding
week of last year. The roads carried
tonnage as follows: Michigan Central,
1855; Wabash. $3.50; Lake Shore, 1904;
Fort Wayne. 1870; Panhandle. 1920;
Baltimore & Ohio, $500; Grand Trunk,
3.545; Nickel Plate. 5,642; Erie, 4,9lS;
Big Four, 1854. Total, 47,3SS. Ship
ments were made up of the following
articles in tons: Flour. 1.4S0; grain
and millstuffs. 1880; provisions. lard,
etc.. 1894; dressed beef, 12.446; flax
seed. 1,7S2; butter. 1876: hides, 2,075;
lambs, 1906; miscellaneous. 914. Total,
47,3SS. Lake shipments last week
amounted to $3.50 tons, against "A, 225
for the preceding week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-16

Cash quotations were as follows:
Wheat 2 spring. 54lls@55Hc; No. 3
spring, nominal: No. red, 5O5s@5l4c.
Corn-No. 2, 1870: Oats-No. 2. 271@c;
2 white, 3114@3lMc: No. white. 33c.
Rye-No. 2, 4619c. Barley-No. 2, SIC;
No. 3. 5O@54c; No. 4. 45Q15O15c. Flax
seed-No. l, SLASH. Timothy Seed
Prime. $3.50. Pork - Mess, per Dbl,
Sl2.70@l2.75 Lard-Per 100 lbs, $3.50
no. Short Ribs - Sides Qoose), St. 700
6.75. Shoulders - Dry sailed (boxed),
6T@6Ac. Sides Short clear (boxed),
7@71sc. Whisky - Dlstillers' finished
goods. per gal. 81 49, Sugars unchanged.
Receipts-Flour. IL, 900 bbls; wheat. ST.
600 bu: corn, 81 200 bu; oats. 139, GOO blu;
rye, 5000 bu; barley, $4,000 bu. Ship
ments-Fl0ur. $50. 600 bblS; wheat, 154.-
600 bu; corn, 147, 900 bu; oats, $4,000 blu;
rye, none; barley, $4,000 bu. On the
produce exchange today tile butter mar
ket was steady; creameries. 14@24c;
diaries. l5@20c. E rs firm; l6@l7c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-16
ChicHcO Live Stock.

CHICAGO. Oct. 15.-Hogs-Receipts.
SO, 600; official Saturday, 16.945; Ship
ments. 5,561: left over, about 5000;
quality shows some improvements; mar
ket active and steady, though prices are
5@lOc lower than Saturday; sales range
at S465@5.2O for hight, S4.45@4. rs for
rough packing. s4.65@5.25 for mixed.
a. SO@53O for heavy packing and ships
ping lots and S2.3O@4 80 for pigs. Cat
tle-Receipts. 24.0O0; moderately active.
but weak. and 5@lOc lower. Sheep-Re-
eipts. $4,000; fairly active; good grades
steady: common eaSy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-16
STICKNEY APPEALS.

Asks the W. r. \. to Give Him a
Place in the Twin City hate
Sheet.
For long time the Great Western
has been trying TO secure representa-
ton in the Twin CITY rate sheet, which
the other lines would only grant on
condition of the withdrawal of its de-
mand for the same rate from Chicago to
the Pacific coast, via Kansas City, AS
the Omaha quotes via Sioux City. This
the association did not grant, and as the
quarterly sheets are now making up,
the Great Western has determined to
make final effort to secure represent
tation. and has submitted its case to the
Western Passenger association. 1t has
brought test case before the associa-
ton to test the validity of the raie
sheet association agreement. In a re-