davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-15
A Banker Has Returned.

OMAHA, Nov. 11.j-Banker Frank
johnson Of the Citizens State bank,
which recently failed, who mysteriously
disappeared last week, has returned.
He declares he has been sick in Western
Nebraska, and knew nothing Of the at
tachment Of his property, and charges
that he had left tho country.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-15
Another Trial for the Ericsson.

AuUtH0T XT1S1 1OF VHO GEIcsSUHs
DUBUQUE. Ia, Nov. 1.-The Iowa
iron works has shipped the new ma-
chinery for the torpedo boat Ericsson,
and the trial trip will be held this
month on Lond Island sound, should
the weather prove favorable. On the
first trial trip last fall piston rod was
pulled out and cylinder head smashed.
On the second trial similar accident
occurred
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-15
stepped In front Of . Train.

Stepped in Front Of . Train.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Nov. 11.-Charles
Taylor and Pearl Lutz, men at work on
the Milwaukee road near Marion, in
getting out of the way of a train
stepped in front of one coming in the
opposite direction. Both died in few
h0nra
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-15
KILLED THREE MINERS.
Threatened Riot in Alabama Quelled
-. tho Mine Boss.


49,. tho Mine Boss.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 1.-The CONNER.
cial Gazette special from Birmingham
says: A threatened riot at Ghkoota
mines near this city was quelled by
Perry Watkins, the mine boss, who
killed two men and MORALLY wounded
the third. Watkins was assaulted by
Louis Smith, Jr., Louis Smith, ST., and
Columbus Madden with missiles. When
they had Watkins down and thought to
be Knocked senseless, he emptied his
revolver killing Louis Smith, Jr., and
Columbus Madden and mortally
weunding Louis Smith, ST.. The other
disaf1ected miners then threatened Wa$-
tlins, when they were quslled by Wat.
1ins starting the same vigorous defense.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-15
Canada Grants q Large Subsidy.

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. 1.-The do
minion government, in order to facili-
tate Canadian freight inward and out
ward from Portland and Boston, has
granted the Beaver Steamship company
subsidy of $4,000 for fortnightly
service from tho port of st. John for
Liverpool for six months.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-15
Missing Banker Comes Bach

OMAHA, Nov. 11.-Banker Frank
johnson of the Citizens State bank,
which recently failed, who mysteriously
disappeared last week. has returned.
He declares he has been sick in West
ern Nebraska and knew nothing Of the
attachment Of his property and charges
that he had left the country.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-15
A. nrinister TO svit.erland.

AZ Mjn1st0f to SWit1oflond.
KANSAS CRY, Nov. 1.-The Star an
nounces that President Cleveland has
rendered to John L. Peak, . Kansas
City lawyer, the appointment a. United
States minister to Switzerland to sue
coed James Broadhead Of 81. Louis,
who recently rendered his resignation.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-15

Striking Minors Leave Kansas.
LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, Nov. H.
Twenty-Five striking coal miners, all
Germans, have left this city for Toluca,
nls., where they have been guaranteed
steady work for one year at 70 cents a
ton. The mines in which they were
employed here had cut the price to 70
cents q ton.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-15
DR.. Koe1,ne Dischareed.

OFs AU0Hu0 OlScH3FRoUs
New ULM, MIMI, Nov. 11.-Justice
Brandt has rendered his decision in the
Koehne case, Diminishing the prisoner.
In his opinion, the state has failed in
any way to connect DIR. Koehne with
the murder Of Winkelman, notwith.
standing he had made many foolish
etatemeuts.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-15
judge Thurman Much Better.

Judge Thurman Much Better.
COLUMBUS, O., Nov. Italian w.
Thurman says Of ex-senator Thurman's
illness: "Father is very much better.
It is perfectly astonishing to see his i'm
provement. II he does not have re-
lapse, I would not be surprised to see
him get I'M"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-15
Mid Talk by Anarchists.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 11.-Herr Most and
Lucy Parsons addressed anarchist meet
ing Of 500 people at Milwaukee Garden
Sunday. Their talk lacked tho fre Of
former days, being exceedingly nild.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-15
Police Routed the Pugs.

FARGO, N. D., Nov. 1.-Two young
pugilistic aspirants, who have lived in
the city for some time, advertised for
glove contest to be held in the city Sun
day. There would have been one had
not the police interfered. The young
men were given 10 minutes to get out
of the CITY.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-15
Boiler Blown Fifty Feet But
the Train Still Continued
on Its Way. ~.
Bodies of Several Of the Vic
Tins Mutilated Beyond
Recognition.

WARWICK, N. Y, Nov. 1l.-Engine
No. Is of the Lehigh and Hudson rail
road blew up eight miles from this
place. Two men were instantly killed
and the other two died later from their
injuries. The engine was drawing a
q train between Maybrook and Phillips
burg. Conductor Martin. O'Neill Of
Belvidere and his head brakeman, John
L. Sloan of Phillipsburg, were in the
cab when the train started from the
junction with the engineer, William
Cooper Of Phillipsbury and his fireman,
= Herbert Beetner of Easton, Pa. The
train Of 80 cars had reached the top of
the grade and az it started down cold
water was doubtless run into the boiler.
Brakeman Morris He'll saw the explo.
sion that followed. The heavy boilor
Wont FIFTY Feet in tho Air
and fell 20 feet from the tracks, leaving
the engine trucks uninjured. He'll and
Flagman Adams at once began setting
brakes. The train. ran mile and
half before it could be stopped. He'll
ran six miles to Warwick and gave the
alarm and Adams went back to flag tho
Easton express. Superintendent Bailey,
with gang Of men, went in an engine
to the scene. A terrible sight met the
rescuers. Conductor O'Neill was
crushed and mutilated almost beyond
recognition, the train having passed
over him. Sloan hung unconscious on
a barbed wire fence, and Engineer
Cooper ~ '|. -
Lay Dead Under tho Boiler.
All were nearly naked, parts of their
clothing hanging in the trees near by.
A little later Fireman Beetner was seen
walking along the tracks, his trousers
being his only apparel. He was dazed
and said he remembered going through
the air and found himself in a field so
feet from the tracks. He soon relapsed
into Inconsistencies and was taken. to
Easton, where he died during the after
noon. Brakeman Sloan died here in
the morning. pod.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-15
MADE A PHENOMENAL RUl
Burlington Train Goes Eighty Miles i,
Sixty Minutes.

GALEsBURa, nls., Nov. 11.-What the
Chicago. Burlington and Quincy off,
Gals here term phenomenal run was
made by q passenger train during the
forenoon. The distance from here to
Mendoza, 80 miles, was covered in 80
minutes, including five stops and two
slowups. Superintendent Rice esti-
mates that the stops and slowups caused
q loss of 20 minutes. This makes the
actual RAINING time 60 minutes, or at
the rate Of 80 miles an hour. This is
the banner run for the Burlington
route. The same train covered the
same distance last week in IS minutes.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-15
WITNESS WAS APPROACHED

Sensational Turn in the Spring Valley
" Rioters' Trial.
PRINCETON, ILL.,, Nov. 11.-One wit
ness in the Spring Valley rioters trial
stated on crossexamination that he had
been approached by parties interested
in the defense, who told him that he
must swear that Peter Martha, who it
is claimed shot Martin and Turner, was
ut home during tho entire time
Of the riot. A family Of three per.
sons swore that two defendants
were all that day at their home, within
80 feet Of the midst of the shooting and
band playing, and yet heard nothing
Whatever of the affair, nor did they or
tho two defendants go outside Of the
house all that day. The theory Of an
alibi has been broken as to nearly all
the defendants. The jurymen show
much interest in the case and the differ
emit ones often take hand in the inves-
tigation.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-15
NORTHWESTERN NUGGETS

NORTHWESTERN NUGGETS.
The transfer of the st. Paul gas plant
to an Eastern syndicate has been com.
pleted.
The new Pabst theater at Milwaukee
was formally opened Saturday night. It
is perfect in every particular.
Coal is selling for IS in st. Paul at
present and the indications are that the
record of 1892, when ton Of anthracite
cost q. rs, will be broken before spring.
J.. J.. Hill will address the coming i'm.
migration convention at st. Paul on the
past settlement Of the Northwest and
what may be expected I'M its future de-
velopment. ~... -.... -
John Victor Bargstrom, former en-.
ploye of the Great Northern road In st.
Paul, charged with embezzling $4,000
from the company, has been arrested In
INV
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-15
MINOR ITEMS OF INTEREST.

The president has appointed Arthur
*. Delaney Of Alaska. United States
district Judge for Alaska.
RI, TWO Chinese lepers have arrived in
New York and the health authorities
are on wild hunt for them.. Ia,
/ The British steamer Mineral from
Zoarites, coal laden for San Francisco,
has been burned and is total loss.
Senator Quay gives an explicit denial
to the published report that he assisted
Senators German and Brice during the
recent campaign.
The date for the bonspiel Of the
Northwestern Curling association at
Duluth has been fixed for the week
commencing Jan. IL.
At the annual meeting Of the Texas
Wool Growers association strong reso-
lutions declaring for protective tariff
on wool were adopted unanimusly.
Because Of the serious illness Of his
wife Rear Admiral G.. Q. Carpenter
has, at his own request, been detached
from the command of the Asiatic sta
ton.
Rumors are current in New York that
arrangements have been completed for
the shipment Of from $2,OO0,000 to
s3, 500, 900 in gold by Wednesdays
steamers.
The steamer La Gascogne Of the
French line has arrived at New York
from Havre with 546 passengers on
board. During the voyage she encoun.
tered head winds and rough seas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-12

SST. PAUL has never experienced such
~ low prices on dry goods and clothing as
prevail at the auction sale at ~ anG Il East
seventh st. s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-12
KoLB's NEXT BREAK.
1t May Be Open Revolt Against
the State Government


NASHVILLE, Tenn, March II. "A
special 10 the Banner. from Montgom-
cry, Ala, says: Capt. Kolb. who claims
to be Alabama's rlghtful governor, left
Montgomery today for Birmingham to
be present at the meeting of the state
executive committee tomorrow, called
for the purpose of determining whether
the party shall adopt revolutionary
methods to seat Koib. Capt. Kolb de-
clined to talk, saying: Il have written
strong communication 10 the commit
tee. which will be given to the press"
1t Is understood here that Kolb fayOrs
revolutionary methods. 1t is said that
the committee will be about evenly di-
vided on Kolb's proposition.
Hon. j. c. Manning, president of the
Southern Ballot Rights League and
PopuliSt leader of Alabama, passed
through Nashville yesterday, en- route
East. Referring 10 the Populist state
committee meeting, he said: ''Kolb has
been twice governor. but although the
Alabama legislature refused to allow
him contest law and has deprived him
OF his seat, he is greater than governor
in the knowledge that he has led a
movement in Alabama which is slowly,
steadily and surely destroying a cor
rupt government. He could cause a
revolution now and get followers to
march on the capital. but will let con-.
gress march on Oates and his ballot box
suffers, and we want public sentiment
and outraged justice to rise and bury
him and his cohorts. The opposition to
us are the anarchists. We are the con-
SENATORS Of the peace and the party att
tempting to uphold justice. The exec
utive committee will do nothing radical
or revolutionary"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-12
FOR RENT.
HIT FUSES.

D. w Shepard, 04 East Attn St.
ENTS houses, stores, Offices.
sieam-heated apartments, col.
Iecss rem 9. acts IA owners aren't.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-12
st. Paul Produce.

Butter-Fancy separator, 1S@19c; ex-
ira creamery. 16@l7c; first creamery, 15
@16c; second creamery, l3@14c; fancy
dairy, 15@16c; first dairy, 12@14c; Sec
oHd dairy, S@10c; fancy roll and print,
9@10c; common roll and print. 5@06c !;
packing stock, SC; grease, 3@4c. ~.
Cheese-Full cream, 1012@l1c: pri-
most, 5H@6c; brick cheese. 9@l2c;
Limburger cheese, ga loo; Young
America. 11%@12c; Swiss. 10@l3c;
skins, 419@5c.
Dressed Poultry - Turkeys. selected
hens, l0@11c; turkeys, young toms, 9
@l0e; turkeys. old toms, 7@Sc; chick
ems, S@10c; hens, rose; ducks, 9(91Oc;
geese. S@9c.
observation-disclosures. Spanish. blu, 81
OILS; green, per doz., 20@25c; onions,
Minnesota, red, blu, rs "a 81; onions,
white, bu. S1@1.10; radishes, per doz,
20@30c; caulifiower, per doz, 50. 25@
$50; cabbage. 10, 215@3c; beets, blu,
5G@60c; parsnips. blu, 45 % soc; eel
cry. doz, 30@35c; celery, homegrown,
40(945c; lettuce, doz. S0@35c; ruta-
bagas, blu, 45@50c; cucnmDers, doz, s. 25
t9250; spinach, blu, S1@SL 25; pie plant,
per 10. rose; tomatoes, homegrown, per
lib, 25930c.
otOooCu 1hOnto IN u ttOu, pdCkluR mouse
stock. 5@1a5c: mutton. country, 41{@5c;
veal, fancy, 516@61le; veal, medium, 40
sc: lamb, country, 5@6c.
Pork, Beef, Hams. Hides. Etc.-Hides,
steer. green. per lib, 4@416c; cow, green,
3@317c; calf, green. &c; steer. salt. 41S(9
sc; cow, salt, 31994c; pelts. 15@60c;
wool. washed, 13@l4c; wool. unwashed,
9@11c; tallow. 49415c: pork. mess,
Slo.50@1l; beef. mess, ss.50@y; bacon,
5000; hams. S9.50@1o; hams. picnic.
s. 5O@6; dried beef, cyclic; lard. $3.50
or; hops, 10@12c.
Oranges = California navels. $50
3.2o: seedlings, Mountain, S2.25@2. 80;
Rediand, S2.50@3; Messinas. S. 25@3. so:
Floridas. $4,000: Mexican, So 25@3. rs;
tangerines, s2@2.25.
Lemons-Extra fancy. IS. 5o@S. rs; fan
cy. S3@3 .25.
Bananas Port Unions. S1.75@2. Is:
Honduras No. l, s1.75@2.2 5; Honduras.
No. 2, Sl.259l.50; cocoannts, per 100, 81
@4.50; pineapples, doz. s3.50@4.
California Fruits Pears, Bart.
let's. per box, s1.75@a25; pears, Win
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-12
ARMY OF ELKS.
Imposing Spectacle Witnessed by
sdi a Hunter in Colorado.

Imposing Spectacle Witnessed by
|; adi a Hunter in Colorado.
New York Sun. ,aa9
las was breaking the dead limbs
| from one of the trees for my fire,
my eyes unconsciously swept the
mqblles of rolling sand hills to the
nqrth, and were attracted instantly
to- dark line away off on one of the
nails. L thought this odd, because
everywhere and ON every side was
snow-nothing but the tops of hills
ana knobs symmetrically rounded
by the snow. The object Seemed to
move at times, but was SO far away
could not make it out. AS watched
saw another black mass come over
the top of the hill much nearer to
me, and yet the first one was still
IN sight. Again I saw another hill
mounted, and 1 could hardly believe
my eyes, as 1 made out that they
were elk coming my way.
Here was a sight! A tremendous
migration in progressl Here was
something which few men had ever
seen, believed. And believe it now.
IL called to mind the old buffalo days
had read about. 1 laid myself
doWn and barely peeped around the
tree. On they came; the leaders
passed not over hundred yards
from me. l noticed that when the
hrst few had gone by, the elks were
SUN coming over the hill where I
nrst saw them. A mighty army
were they, thousands upon thousands
of them.
they pushed on in an easy swing
tio.-sracefuiIy, and 1t seemed almost
without exertion. They seemed to
nave some organization, because as a
rule they trotted four abreast, and
wheh nearly opposite me 1 saw the
Hrst four files, the ones that had been
III the lead, break trail, move to one
side and rest, and after a time take
lieir place IN the line near the end.
Inns picture is always with me- 1 con-
Sioer myself more than fortunate in
having beheld it.
after they had passed, and do
iot know how long this took, / went
oo"n TO the trail and examined it. 1t
was packed almost as hard as mac
'iAii-Sd iOdu-lHe snow, which here
was nearly two feet deep, being pound
ed into the soil. The trail stretched
out as far back as the eye could see
oipping here and there over the hills
the black line the silent evidence of
the mighty host that had made it,
Shoot? No! would not have shot. for.
worlds. A solitude seemed to gather
about me. The occasion was one al
most OF solemnity. In the presence of
that multitude L felt too insignificant
to do anything at all. When the last
sope had gone l drew a long breath and
thanked my stars that had seen such
,aijnagnificent spectacle.
mo, never have tried to make def
mite figures as to the number of elk in
the band. If knew this it would rem
der my recollection of the incident too
tame and thus destroy my pleasure.
1T has always suited my taste to gen
Ieralize rather than particularize about
this sight,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-12
nafnneanoiis Markets.

The cash wheat market was dull to-
day. Offerings were rather liberal. and
millers were not anxious buyers at the
full premium over May they had been
paying. Some sales were made early at
nc over May, but offerings could NOT
be moved ON that basis, and prices later
fell to 1c above
Sales of cash wheat are on the basis
OF delivered, unless specified.
Cash sales today, by sample and other
wise. included the following:
Wheat 10 60 ont brings &c premium,
because that amount is saved in switch
ing.
No l northern, ~ cars. 604e; No.
northern. 1Scars, Coo; No. l northern,
IL cars, 5915c; No. northern, 30 cars.
TO arrive, 604c; No. l northern, Is cars,
to arrive, 60c; No. northern. 10000 bu
TO arrive. 60c: No. l northern. cars,
60Hc; No. 2 northern. car. SIC; re-
Jected wheat. Id off, / car, size; re-
lected wheat. ~ lbs off, car. 571zc;
rejected wheat. ID off, car, 5S1{c: re-
Jected wheat, l lib off. l car. 5Sc; re-
jected wheat, 2 lbs off, 2 cars, SIC;
rejected wheat, 2 lbs off, "a car. Sic; No.
3 white oats, 2 cars. 3O15c; No. 8 oats,
car. 3O4c: No. 3 oats. z cars, SOC; bar
ley. sample, so lbs. = car, 45c.
Flour-Markets steady. First patents In
wood are quoted at $3.2003 IS; second
patents. S2.75@3; first clears, 2.25: low
grade, 81 .60@l.70. London quotations:
Patents, 21s.
Bran and Shorts - The market is
firm. Carload quotations. sl1.50 %
11.75; sack, 200 lbs. s12 50@l3; sack,
100 lbs, sl3@l3.50; shorts, common.
bulk. Sl2.25(9l2.75; fancy, bulk, Sl2.75
013.
Hay-The market is steady. Quota
tons are as follows: Choice Iowa up
land, S. 50; choice Minnesota upland.
S6(G8.25; medium. s6@6.50: coarse, $50
80; rye straw, "a so; oat straw, 81.
Oats-The market is easy. There is
fair shipping demand; No. 8 white is
quoted at soc; No. 3, 291a(930c.
Corn = The market is easy. No. 5
corn is quoted at 4414c.
Barley-The market is firmer. Fancy
No. quoted at 47c.
Rye-The market is firm. No. 2 is
quoted at 4719c.
Flax-The market is steady. based on
Chicago prices.
Feed and Meal-Car lot quotations.:
Feed, S17917.50; c0rnmeai, S176117. 80;
bolted cornmeal. s22. 59923.
Hides and Pelts -sihe market is
steady. Green and frozen, all weights,
3@4c; green and frozen. branded, 215@
SIC; green and frozen, long-haired
klps, 204]14c; green and frozen. veal,
s to Is lbs. 5115(97c; green veal kipss,
ID to % lbs. 4(9514c; green, salted, heavy
steer, 5(g54c; green salted, light steer,
4s4c; heavy cow, 4%c; green veal kip,
419@6c; deacons, 30(935c; horse hides.
90ce9S2.25; Minnesota and Dakota wool.
10. 15c; estimated wool on pelts, 15c;
shearlings. 4(@1oc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-12

Cornmeal firm; sales. 2.000 SKIS, $50 bbls.
Rye nominal. Barley nominal. Barley
malt steady. Wheat-Receipts, none !:
exports, 56,G00bu; sales, 5,665, 600 blu
futures, 5000 Blu spot; spot market
quiet No. 2 red, store and elevator,
593sc: af1oat, Gle; f. o. b., 6l56c; No. l
northern, 69c delivered; No. l hard,
zoe delivered; options opened firm and
advanced on better Liverpool cables,
reported big decrease in European
If bread stuifs aud expected
-"rf reduction III visible; this turned
.uai,tr tnan anticipated, and with
sIa Vi nearly 500,U0n bu in amount
al for Europe, broke prices &c
ire afternoon, aid tie close was
: ~ higher: cables being offset by fears
~ a hearish bureau report; March
. Closed at 5000; May, G0G60 I1-l6c.
closed at 6015c; June, G05c, closed at
601sc; July. 60 l-16@60$4c. closed at
SIC; August, G0Ma6O15. closed at
6O14c: September, 603s@6lc, closed at
G0$43Sc; December, 63903$4c. closed at
6341c. Corn-Recelpts. $500 bu; eX-
ports, 2, 100 bu; sales, $50, 900 bu futures,
COCO bu spot; spot market stronger:
No. 2, 5l14c elevator, 523$le atioat: steam
er yellow, 5024c; option market ad-
vanced sharply OH talk ola buliish re-
ppOlL III farm reserves, DCL reacted
partially in the afternoon with wheat.
and closed H@3Sc higher; May, $500
so IL ice, closed at 5Oa4c: July closed at
5O4c; September, 5035 @5O19e, closed at
5058c, Oats-Receipts, 1850 bl; ex-
ports, 1l,000 bu; sales, 100000 bu flu
lures, 10000 bu spot: spot market dull;
No. =, 3;53s @3511ac; No. delivered. SEC;
No. 3.32S4c; No.2 whites SIC; Mob white,
36Hc; track white Western, 37Ql41c;
option market opened lirmrr but after
wards declined, and closed at 1sc loss;
March, 33112 (@33$c. closed at $3.50;
April closed at :533115c; May, 33Ia(n33$4c.
closed at $3.50. Hay steady. Hops
dull. Hides firm. Leather stronger;
hemlock sole Buenos Ayres, light to
heavy weights. l6@lSc. Beef steady.
Cut meats firm: picked shoulders. 4Ac.
Lard higher; Western steam closed at
$3.50 bid; city, S5.50@6.621a; sales. 200
ties; March closed at S6.97, nominal;
May. S7.07 nominal; refined tirmer;
continent, $40; S. A.. S7.75; CON-
pound, s5@5. t212. Pork tirmer. But
ter quiet; imitation creamery. 9@l4c;
Western dairy, 13@lSc; Western cream
cry. 11@19c; Western factory. 7@l2c;
Elgins, 19c; state dairy. 10@1Sc: state
creamery. old. 1O@l5e. Cheese steady;
state, large, S@1l3c; state. small. 9x@
l2c; part skins, 2lN7c; full skins. 112(@
213c. Eggs weaker; state and, PennSyi
vania. 1419c; Western. fresh. 1419c;
Southern, l315@l415c; receipts. 1870
pkgs. Taliow firm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-12
London Financial.

NEW YORK. March 1l.-The Evening
Posts London cablegram says:
Wild excitement in Kaffirs, with phe-
nomenal rises, were the only features in
the stock markets today. A stroug
squirt in Americans was mainly due to
the bears covering in view of the set.
Element which begins tomorrow. There
was further advance after hours, st.
Paul leading. New York Central and
Union Pacific were exceptionally weak
on ''houSe" tips circulated today to sell
the former. Canadian Pacific was
firm and Grand Trunk better. Mir.
Bakers report is momentarily sx-
pected.
Tho Paris bourse keeps buoyant. A
rnnor from Paris indicates thu posi-
biIity of reduction of the Bank of
frances rate to 2 per cent
Mr.. Bakers report on the Grand
Trunk railroad was issued this after
noon. 1t is a mass of figures, the chief
item being GS22.000 stated as the total
advances and obligations by the parent
company to the Chicago IL Grand
Trunk.
The report is no worse than was
feared, but at present is imperfectIy I'M
QerStOOd.