davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-08-11

NAL opening will not be until some time
in October. The directors decided that
it would be unwise to have this event
occur at this time, as many members
are absent from the city at seaside and
mountain resorts.
THE FURNISHINGS
The furnishings of the new rooms has
been the work of an artist for it is truly
elegant. Upon entering visitor steps
into beautifully carpeted corridor and
large register opens up before him.
The library is in the southwest corner
of the building. 1t is large room, where
all the daily and weekly papers are Kept
The herald., 1896-08-11
News and Working Boys Home

The regular monthly meeting of the
News and Working Boys home was held
yesterday morning at 1876 South Broad
way. The report read stated $4550.S3 OH
hand in the building fund for the new
home. The management of the Orpheum
have generously arranged for a benefit
performance on the 26th of this month";
and this in addition to the Catalina ex-
cursion to take place the 5th of next
month. will materially swell the build
ing fund. The board of directors feel
very much encouraged at the bright
prospects in view for the boys, and wish
to thank the public for the help which
has always been extended to them.
The herald., 1896-08-11

are everything that could be desired.
and the members who have seen them
are all highly pleased.
Yesterday a number of visitors from
out of the city were shown through the
new rooms. The first names appearing
upon the visitors register in the new
building were: Leroy Park, J. +. Bruns.
Thomas L. Neal, Montjoy Cloud, Uni
versity of Virginia: r. 3. De Vine, Riv-
erside: T. w. Beakbane, Lake county,
Cal.
HISTORY OF THE CLUB.
The California club was founded by
number of prominent Los Angeles gen.
tlemen. May goth, 1887, and is therefore
not vet ten years old. 1t was not until
The herald., 1896-08-11

as we'll as magazines and current liter
ature of the day.
To the left of the entrance is the recep-
ton ROOM attractively fitted up. The
secretary's office adjoins. To the right
of the entrance is the card room and just
beyond it is the lounging room. Here
are lounges, easy rockers and all man
ner of furniture that will tend to the
comfort of one desiring a few moments
or few hours rest and social converse.
Just beyond the lounging room is
the billiard room, fitted up with three of
the finest Brunswick tables, and adjoin-
ing that is the cafe.
The main dining room is in the north
The herald., 1896-08-11
IS IN ITS NEN HOME
Magnificent Quarters of
the California Club
IN THE NEW WILCOX BUILDING
The Entire Fifth Floor Given
Over to the Purpose
BRIEF SKETCH OF THE CLUB
II Was Organized Something Less Than
Ten Years Ago
A Popular Organization That Has Prospered
List Of the Members, Which Includes the
Foremost Citizens OF Southern Cali
fornia, Gentlemen Prominent
In All Walks of Lie
BRIEF SKETCH OF THE CLUB
II Was Organized Something Less Til an
Ten Years Ago
A Popular Organization That Has Prospered
and Grown

A new epoch in the history of the CAL
ifornia club commenced yesterday. The
elegant new quarters were informally
thrown open for the use of members and
the reception and entertainment of
friends and visitors.
The new rooms of the club include the
entire fifth floor of the Wilcox building
at the corner of Second and Spring
streets. They have been especially az
ranged and designed for the purpose to
which they have been put, and no ex-
pense has been spared in furnishing
and equpping them.
The result is that the new home of
The herald., 1896-08-11

Godfrey Holterhoff, Jr., Eugene S. Ives,
Frank Jaynes, John p. jackson. Jr., II.
P. Johnson, J. f. Jackson II. JeVne, a.
c. Jones. DIR. NJ. NJ. Kannon. James G.
Kays. f. r. Kellam. Abbot kinney W.G'
Kerckhoff. Enoch Knight. d. W. Kirk
land, ]. b. Lankershim. II. L. Lee. DR..
Walter Lindley, II. J. Lelande. II. L..
Masniel. j. +. Marble, c. a. Mariner,
Dr. NJ NJ. Kannon, c. F. A. Last. Her
vey Lindley. VIM. Llewellyn. |. a.
Lothian. S. Maier J. NJ. c. Marble, Peter
D. Martin. James Mclaughlin. F. p.
Morrison. II. Mosgrove S H. Mott. Chas.
Monroe, W. A. Morgan. w. s. Newhall,
NJ A Newmark. 1. b. Newton, Andrew
McNally, c. White Mortimer, j. G. Mos
sin, r. H. Miner, Octavus Nor
gan, E. D. Neff, II. Newmark,
H G. Newhall. II. w. O'Melveny,
H. z. Osborne. George Il. Otis, George
S. Patton. John E. Platter w. 5. Porter
A. E. Pomeroy. Gervaise Purcell Frank
RAIDER. Erskine NJ. Ross, II. G. Otis A.
NJ. Ozum, c. w. Pendleton, w. E. Ped
ley, l. H. Polk. f. A. Prayer. Walter
Rose. Oscar w. Roberts, c. ii. Ruddock,
H. NJ. Russell. Nate r. Salisbury F. G..
Schumacher, Mark S. Severance, Lionel
a. Sheldon, ]. S. Slauson, A. Stern, T..
T. Stimson, Arthur Schumacher. F. G.
Ryan. Joseph Schoder, ]. D. Schuyler,
]. H. Shankland. Charles Silent, @. S. A.
Sprague, II. j. Stewart, T. d. Stmson,
c. n. Terry, Geo. Sinsabaugh,
macher, c. N. Sterry, Geo. nsabaugh,
Alfred Solano, j. NJ. Schneider, j. D.
Trueworthy, H. A. Unruh. ]. K Urm-
ston. I. n. Van Nuys. Louis F. Vetter,
X H. Wade, Ward w. Russell, Dwight
Whitney. Charles Wier, H. G. Wiltshire,
w. b. Wiltshire, ]. w. Winston, H. j.
Woollacott. Clinton E. Worden. Alfred
H. Wilcox.J. M. Wilmer. DR.. VIM. lie
Moyne Wills, F. A. Walton. F. W.
Wood, W. H. White, N. F. Wiltshire,
A. A. Wigmore.
The herald., 1896-08-11

L. r. Smith, John Fletcher and others
have just returned from ten days visit
at Elsinore.
The herald., 1896-08-11
A Gang of Young Tou1hs

A boy named William Mcintyre was
locked up by the police last night on a
warrant sworn to by G. N. Perrine Of
No. PA West Fourth street, who charges
that Mcintyre, with three other youth
full scamps, stole seventytive newspa-
pers from his stand, which they disposed
Of The rest of the gang bear the eu-
phonious names of "Nigger Bill" 'Da-
go Pete" and Pete Mcintyre, and will
be rounded up today
The herald., 1896-08-11

east corner of the building. 1t IS large
and roomy and has been fitted out with
everything that could be desired. The
kitchen and store-room occupy the
southeast corner.
Taken as whole, the new quarters
The herald., 1896-08-11

]. E. Males, Jack Slater and N T.
Edwards have gust returned from a
sojourn at San Juan hot springs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-29
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH, Mimi, Oct. 27.-Legitimate sup
ply and demand seemed to control the mar
ket today and the advance was caused by
natural conditions, so far, at least, as this
market is concerned. Scarce money made
trades rather restricted. but there were some,
nevertheless. About $4,000 blu cash wheat
were sold. The mills took 10, 600 and paid NC
under December. The shippers paid 1K0
1Ac. About 150, 0G0 was worked for shipment
and the rate is now SC to Buffalo. The mar
ket opened at 69Kc and rose steadily; at 10
O'Clock it had advanced Nc and at noon was
about Tic. 1t sold up to 713sc and closed
with us. The close: No. l hard, 70%c: No.
/ northern. 691kc; Nc. 2 northern, &c; No.
spring, 62AG63Ac; rejected, ssh @63Ke. To
arrive: No. / hard, 7o&c; No. / northern,
$3.50; October No. 1 northern, 69hc; Deem
Der No. 1 hard. 721kc; No. 1 northern, INC;
May No: a1.-northern, 1850 bid Receipts,
wheat, f0S .612: shipments. 422. Ito. Cars in
spected. $685. last year; AL. Receipts, corn,
II, 427 bu; oats, 26,9S1 bu; rye, 4,726 Blu; bar
ley, 232,04 Blu; fax, 94,451 bu. Oats close,
1SkQ17hc; rye. 34c; fax, zoe bid; December,
re.
Cash sales were as follows: 10, 900 bu No.
i hard, lie; 10, 600 bu No. 1 hard, 761kc; IL, 00C
blu No. 1 hard. zoe; 5000 blu No. 1 hard
69Bc; 3 cars No. 1 hard, 69c; 10, 900 blu No. ]
northern, 68Ac; 10000 blu No.. 1 northern
681ac; 20,0G0 bu No. / northern, 68%c; Is, 0t
blu No. 1 northern. 68Ac; 10000 blu No. ]
northern, CSC; $4,000 blu No. 1 northern
67Ac; 4 cars No. 2 northern, 65Hc; 1 cal
I No. 8 spring, 64e; 1 car rejected, 59Ac; ]
car No. 8 white oats, 17hc; 3 cars fax
7e1ae; Lear fax 6sAc; 10,0e0 bu fax, 691zc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-29

Monday and ended yesterday, the en-
tire immigrant traffic question was dis
cussed and it developed that the trunk
and Western lines were willing to aban-
don the agents for the steamship COM
panies. The latter have been very anx-
ious to control their own business, and
when the conclusions reached are form
ally ratified by the Eastern and West
ern lines, n new condition will be
made effective Jan. 1 next. There is
little doubt that the agreement reached
will be ratified and a disturbing fac
tor in the railroad passenger business
will be soon removed. Under the new
arrangements the steamship companies
Will work on the same basis of COM
missions as allowed the middlemen and
Will also control prepaid orders.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-29
AGENTS MUST 60
IMMIGRANT TRAFFIC PROBLEM
SOLVED BY EASTERN AMI
ROADS
BY MUTUAL AGREEMENT.
OVER TO STEAMSHIP COM
PANIES.
PROBLEM A MOST PERpLExING ONE
New Arrangement Removes a Factor
That Has Caused Continual Trou-
BILE In the Past.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-TEe Immigrant
traffic problem, which has been per-
picking the Eastern and Western lines
Tor many years, has beer brought to n
SUCCESSFUL solution as a result of the
w days conference that has lust
come to a close in this city between the
representatives of the Transatlantic
steamship companies and the trunk
and Western lines. The conclusion
reached IS that the middlemen. or
agents who have grown rich in the
booking of immigrants must go. and
hereafter the railroad companies. both
East and West, will cooperate with the
steamship companies in the handling Of
the business.
The trunk lines have been dealing
with the agents for years and have
been paying them a commission on the
business turned over to them. While
not very considerable, this branch of
passenger traffic has been used to even
up shortages in percentages on west
bound frst-class passengers. The West
ern lines have managed to secure i'm
migrant business by means of agents
who for a long time have controlled the
business by means Of European con-
nections. Repeated attempts have beer
made by the Western lines to bring
about an amicable understanding, but
the Southern Pacific which had the
Seaboard air line as an Eastern feeder.
declined all the terms of peace unless
all agencies were abolished and the
business handled exclusively by the
steamship nnn1nonioc To Ir;r- 1900
this condition has long been the ambi-
ton of interested managers.
AT the conference begun in this city
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-29
CAMPAIGN IT
they Have Cut Some Figure in the
Regular Business.

Has the demand for reduced rates to
political meetings and for returning voters
lnterfered with the Western Passenger as
soeiation's authorized rates.? ' was asked of a
passenger official yesterday.
L believe that the rates have suffered ma
terlally, but not to the extent of former
years." was the reply There have undoubt-
edly been many unauthorized rates granted
and very likely hundreds of cases could be
found in W.. P. A. territory in which a half
fare tariff was secured. The rules of the as
ISOLATION authorize a rate of a fare and one
fifth to political gatherings, race meetings.
cfrcuses, ETC., but these rates are only good
within certain limited districts.
The roads have very likely injured no one
but themselves, for thew could have secured
a greater revenue by sticking to the author
lied rates. Early in the campaign the politi-
cal committees laid down upon the railroads
to secure reduced rates and as a result the
association held a meeting and agreed solemn
ly to maintain the agreed rate of a fare and
a fifth. and this has been repeatedly Violated
Will the matter be investigated by the
association 2" was asked.
Probably not, for the reason that too
many of the roads are guilty"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-29

ers and sellers apart. Rye -four firm. Buck
wheat -four quiet. Buckwheat quiet. Corn
meal quiet. Rye frmer. Barley frmer.
Wheat-Receipts. 345, 600 blu; exports, none;
spot strong; No. 2 red, I. 0. b., S2hc; No.
] hard, 80hc; options opened firm, and closed
l%Q2c higher No. 2 red, May, pA@S1hc;
closed at Sic; December, rs 3-16Q7SAc, closed
at TIC. Corn-Receipts. 229, 800 bu; ex-
ports. 0,9O6 bu; spot nominally higher; No.
3o%c; options closed at ssQ1c advance;
Der. sl@sl%c, closed at Sl%c. oats-Re-
ceipts. $4,000 Blu; exports, 179, 500 bu; spot
dull; No: 2, 22hc; options were quiet, but
frmer with corn. closing at A0%c net ad-
vance; October closed at 22Hc; December,
2SQ2SAc. closed at 23Ae. Hay quiet. Hides
firm. Leather firm. Wool quiet. Beef quiet.
Cut meats quiet. Lard firm. Pork steady.
Tallow dull. Petroleum firm. Rosin steady.
Turpentine dull. Rice firm. Molasses quiet.
Pig iron quiet. Copper easy. Lead firm.
Tin easy; Spelter firm. Cottonseed oil quiet.
Coffee options opened inactive at unchanged
prices. and closed steady at SOLO points net
decline: December, 9.90G95. Spot coffee, Rio,
quiet; mild quiet. Sugar-Raw strong; re-
fined firmer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-29
DAYS VOLUME ON THE STOCK Elk
CHANGE REDUCED BY ONE
HALF.
THE MARKET WAS NERVOUS.
FIFTFUL RALLIES FAILED To
CHECK A GENERAL DECLINE
IN PRICES.
MONEY sTRINGENCY THE FACTOR.
StagnatiOn Ruled in the Late Deal
ings and the Close Was Heavy
at the Bottom.

NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-The volume Of bust
ness in stocks today was only about one
half as large as on Tuesday, and the market
displayed nervousness throughout, rejecting
the efter-effect Of yesterdays scoop" The
trend of prices was toward q lower level,
with a few f1tful and short-lived rallies inter
yening. The trading was purely professional
and the governing influence consisted OF pro-
Eounced monetary stringency. Call loans
touched 70 per cent, and, although a 6 per
cent rate was subsequently established, the
bulk of the loans were at 7@9 per cent. The
rallies were almost in every instance attrib-
utabie to covering Of short contracts. The
severest declines were made in the forenoon
operations, and apathy characterized the
afternoon session, although prices settled
back to the lowest points at the close. The
early extreme losses extended to 2 per cent
in Sugar, in the industrials, and to rs per
cent in the railroads, with Burlington, Rock
Island and Manhattan the chief sufferers. In
the late trading Consolidated Gas was con-
spicuous by a break of 2K per cent, while
on the other hand New Jersey Central ad-
vanced 1 per cent. Although the market was
sluggish, the limited business was fairly well
distributed. There was practically no news
having a general bearing upon prices. Sugar
made a slight recovery from the lowest on
an advance of Ac by the American Sugar
Refining company, on all grades Of refined
sugars, succeeding an equal advance earlier
in the day in domestic raw grades. The
bears advanced the theory Of a probable pro-
tracted delay in the efforts to facilitate the
awful payment of a dividend on Chicago
Gas, and depressed the price Of the stock
IL per cent. In the last hour the general
market was helped slightly, alphabetically
by the rally in wheat, but fell again on re
newed realizations and bear pressure. Bond
prices sagged slightly on limited offerings.
The sales were $500, 900. Governments were
active and generally firm on transactions Of
SOS, GOO. Silver certificates were fairly steady
on dealings of 500, 600. The total sales OF stocks
today were 1852, PSI shares, including: Sugar,
40, 800; Burlington, II, 900; Chicago Gas, II, 300;
L. & N, 5000; Manhattan, $500; Reading,
$500; st. Paul, 1850; Western Union, $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-29
RAILWAY MEN HERE.
Number of Familiar Faces Seen
Around YESTERDAYS,

The town was full of railroad men yester-
day for the first time in several weeks. There
has been a dearth of familiar faces around
the general offices Of the st. Paul lines.
Many Of the agents are coming home to vote.
and many are on their way to other points
for the same purpose, while still others are
on business sent. Among those who arrived
yesterday were: j. H. McAdoo commercial
agent of the Great Northern at Pittsburg;
W. j. Byrth, general agent of the Great North
ern at Cincinnati; Max Bass, general immi-
grafton agent Of the same line at Chicago;
Thomas N. Hooper. division freight agent
Of the Chicago Great Western, with head
quarters at Des Moines; Hans Westgaard
Western traffic agent of the International
Navigation company, with headquarters at
passenger agent of the Chicago Grand Trunk
at Chicago: w. A. Becker, Northern passen-
ger agent of the Queen and Crescent at Chit
cago; ]. c. Mackinnon, general freight agent
OF the Wisconsin Central, and others.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-29

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
Steady. Wheat-No. 2 spring, 68%c; No. 8
spring, 621A@641Ac; No. 2 red, n%@72Ac.
Corn-No. 2, 23h@23Ac. Oats-No. 2, 17Ac;
No. 2 white, 1912@21Ac; No. 3 white, 17@191hc.
Rye-No. 2, 80. Barley-No. 2, nominal; No.
8, 25G34c; No. A. 23k@2sc. Flax Seed-No.
l, 6S66S4c. Timothy ~Seed-Prime, 81. As.
lbs, 81. 80. Short RibASides (oose), So. $50
1855. Shoulders-Dry Galted (boxed), 404Ac.
Sides-Short clear boxed, 4@4h. whisky
Distillers' finished goods, Fer gal, $1.1S.
Sugars-Unchanged. Receipts-Flour, lie, 200
bbls; wheat. 23O, COO Blu; corn, 679, 900 bu; cats,
&C. 900 blu; rye, 5000 bu; barley, 24O, 900 Blu.
Shipments-Flour, $4,000 bbls; wheat q, 600
232, 000 blu. On the produce exchange today
the butter market was weak; creamery 90
1SHc; dairy, 9@12c. Cheese steady; SA@9c.
Eggs steady; 171c. sc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-29
MIR. MONROE DECLINES.
Union Pacific Traffic Manager De.
c1incs n Position.

Another meeting Of the executives of the
Western Freight association will have n he
held prior to Nov. 1 to elect a director in
the place of General Traffic Manager ]. A.
Monroe, of the Union Pacific. who has 3nailS
sent an adverse decision to the offer rendered
him. 1t was hoped until yesterday hat Mr..
Monroe would accept and there is consider
able disappointment at his failure.
Several new names have been mentioned for
the vacancy, among them being that of Traf-
fc Manager H. L.. Shute, of the great North
ern. Mr.. Shute is one of the Oldest trafac
men in the service and is eminently qualified
for the post. His acceptance Is problemati-
cal. Other names mentioned are those of Cen
eral Freight Agent Hiland, Of the Milwaukee.
and General Freight Agent Hughes, Of the
Denver & Rio Grande.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-29
Storage Rates on Baggage.

The Western Passenger association. taking
action upon the resolution passed at tha
recent meeting of the American General Bag
gage Agents association. has issued a circular
instructing all lines which are members Of
the western Passenger association to here
after charge storage on baggage which i
sent to stations for transportation, and which
remains unclaimed for over twenty-four
hours. This means that baggage sent to a de-
pot. for instance. to be checked to Chicago
and which shall be neglected for a fun day.
will be charged storage rates. Union depots
are exempt from the order, fol. the reason
that they are managed .bwf independent corpo-
rations end have rules Of their own.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-29
PARTY RATE TROUBLE
Renewed by the Action of h IIIi-
nOfs Central,

Chicago-St. Paul lines reached an under
standing on the question of labor party rates
than the lines running south from Chicago
proceed TO get into trouble over the same
matter. The Illinois Central has nut in q
rate OF IS from Chicago to Memphis and $40
to Vicksburg. The chairman of the Western
passenger association says that these rates
are a violation of the agreement. The Illi-
nofs Central replied to the chairman by say
ing that 1t has reduced the rates only for
the purpose OF protecting its own revenue.
me chairman OF the Western Passenger
association has notified ali the members In
terested that Oct. 81 has been agreed upon as
the date when all summer tourist tickets r.
Colorado points shall expire, and that no ex-
tension shall be granted after that date
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-29
New York Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.-ConsiderabIe new
business was effected through many spot
selections CT brown. bleached and colored
cottoDs and miscellaneous fabrics. The de-
mand was very much better and resident
representatives Of out-of-town houses and a
in their inquiries for staple ~cottons, and offers
for large blocks were turned down.. Printing
cloths were in active demand, with sales OF
0.000 pieces, spots at 2ssc and contracts for
80, 900 pieces at PIC. Large orders were In
at 25sc bid and declined for spots.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-29
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO, Oct. S.-The general run Of
cattle moved eff at stronger prices, and most
lots were 10@15c higher; native beef steers,
$3.3O@5.1O stockers and feeders. $2.75G3.65;
cows and heifers, $2@3; bulls, $2G2.75; calves
active at ruling quotations; Western rang7
cattle, $3.7504.25. Trade in hogs was not
very animated and prices lost 5@10c; COM
mon to prime droves. $343.45; heavy packing
lots, $303.25. The local packers syndicate
offered $3.40 for light weights, but later they
refused to pay over S3.35. and the market
closed at a decline Of 10c. There was the
ruling low prices; $1.5093 for common to
good fat hocks; sales mostly at $2.25@2.90:
feeders, $3.50; choice native, $3@3.25; lambs,
S 2.7564.25. Receipts1Cattle, 10.500; hogs,
sc, 000; sheep, 5000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-29
New York Money.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.-Money on call. strtn-
gent at 6Q2 per cent; last loan 8; closed
Sq1o: Prime mercantile paper, 701O per cent.
Sterling exchange steady. with actual busl-
mand and 81 S11h for sixty DAYS. Post
ed rates, s4.S244.S2h and "a. 85h Commercial
bills, $4-SO1a. Bar silver, 65Ac. Silver GER
tifcates. 64H@65A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-29
TOM STAND PAT.
Will Not Alter n Single Word of His
Famous Letters.

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. 2S.-Hon. Thomas E.
Watson wires the Journal today in regard to
his letter of acceptance, acknowledged by
Senator Butler, to have been received Satur-
day night, after eight days of delay:
My letter was mailed from here Oct. IA.
rected to Hon. Marion Butler, Washington.
d. c.. l do not care to say whether | think
postal authorities at Washington would have
withheld it eight days. Perhaps. Mr.. Edger-
ton, secretary of the national committee,
could tell where the letter has been. l had
nothing to do with Mr.. Washburn's kilograms,
nor will the letter be altered to suit Mr.. But
Ter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-29
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 2S.-CattIe-Receipts,
10000; shipments, $500: market steady to
strong strong al and s &C FyG9 e Texa = steers: s2@S; 81 q
"a. 80; native cows and heifers, $1.3093;
sto.-ers and feeders, $2.5O@3.7O bulls, s1.75
03. so. Hogs-Receipts, 1000; shipments,
none; market weak. &c lower; bulk Of sales,
So. 20G3. 80. Sheep-Receipts. 5000; shipments,
2, 300; lambs, 81. 25@4. rs; muttons, s 1.25G3.25.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-29
Mining Stocks.
London

NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-Evening Posts Lon
don financial cablegram. The stock markets
were dull today. It looks as If business were
coming to q standstil until after the United
States election. The stock exchange will be
closed on Monday. Americans were dull
and closed weak. A feature OF today's
money market is that small applications have
been made to the Bank Of England for loans
and that the bank declines to lend except at
higher ratas than the ofdeial quotation OF 4