davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-06
GREAT WESTERNS FIGHT.
1t May Defeat the Western Freight
REORGANIZATION


Il do not believe that the ATTEMPT
to reorganize the Western Freight as
ISOLATION will succeed, at least until
after the navigation season closes and
the lake lines cease their interference.
said -well-knoWn general manager Of
q Chicago-St. Paul line yesterday.
Furthermore, 1 do not believe that
the form adopted by the Eastern Joint
Traffic association, which is proposed
as model for the new Western asso-
citation, will be satisfactory. In NV
opinion, the agreements of the West
ern Freight association are as binding
as any will ever be, and my advice
would be to proceed along the old
lines as soon as the time is ripe for
another move"
President Marvin Hughitt, Of the
Chicago & Northwestern, who was
delegated by the presidents Of the
other lines interested IN the reforma-
ton OF the Western association, to con-
fer with the presidents of lines not
represented at the recent meeting, ap-
pears to have made some success for
another meeting has been called for
Wednesday, under the guise of rate
meeting. There is something very
funny in the circular issued by Chair
man Midgley in which he calls the
meeting. From 1t the public gets the
meet for the purpose Of restoring
agreed rates, but local lines say that
so far as they know, not one line in
terested in the prevailing war has
given any intimation Of a willingness
to restore rates. Hence, 1t is very
natural to suppose the Forthcoming
meeting will be for the purpose of
considering the reorganization scheme.
In his circular Chairman Midgley saws:
The way having been prepared for
the restoration of agreed rates via all
routes through the territory Of the
Western Freight association, 1t Is
proposed that an early meeting
be held for such pupose, and
"Wednesday, Oct Z. is suggested as
the time, and Chicago as the place for
said meeting. Unless word is received
that sufficient attendance cannot be
obtained to insure success. please con-
slider this as a notice that the meeting
will be held as stated, and be good
enough to see to 1t that your company
is then and there authoritatively rep
resented"
There seems to be some uncertainty
as to whether or not the Great West
ern would go into any new agreement
but General Manager Samuel Stick
ney is authority for the statement that
his road will enter into any salts
factory agreement that is made. Since
the celebrated meeting of the inter
state commerce commission in Chicago
some weeks ago, the Great Western
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-06
MIDDAY RALLY IN THE cHICAGO
s'A- PIT-Gkyg wHEAT A
~ q sssB00sF,r 49,
AN EASY MARKET TO START.
HEAVY WORLDS SHIPMENTS
SHADED THE PRICE IN THE
OPENING TRADES.
SHARP BUYING ON THE DECLINE.
Rally Was Almost Immediate md
the Greater Part of the Adj
vance Was Held.

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-Faith in the belief
OF a considerable shortage in the
worlds wheat supply, Notwithstanding
the heaviness of the Immediate move
ment, was the cause of rally in wheat
today which left it NC higher than it
closed on Saturday. The coarser grains
did even better. corn and oats closing
ssc higher each Provisions advanced
5@121ac. The first transactions in De-
cember wheat were at from 81 to 6634c,
compared with 671A@67%c at the close
OF the session Saturday. The news re-
garding the weeks shipments to Eu-
rope from the surplus raising countries
and the heaviness of the domestic re-
cefpts were together the cause of the
opening decline. The shipments of
wheat from Black sea ports was stated
to be 100000 bushels which ran the
worlds shipments up to the enormous
total of 10,179,O00 bushels The Mime
apolis and Duluth receipts were 1885
cars, against 1859 cars on the Monday
previous, and 2,007 carloads on the cor
responding day the year before. CHI,
cago receipts were 412 cars, against IS
last year. These figures were scarcely
calculated to strengthen the belief in
the failure of crops either in Russia or
the American Northwest. In addition
trade was rather anticipating a heavy
Increase in the visible supply. Quite a
good demand at about 81 cents Was
soon evident New York had buying
orders here almost at the start and sue
ceeded in accommodating a large amount
of cheap wheat; ST. Louis also started
buying on. the decline; the foreigners
resumed purchases. Prices began to
rise Immediately and were boosted
by the visible supply statement which
showed only 100000 bushels Increase
or materially less than indicated by
the returns early in the session. The
strength contained until 6822se had been
recorded for December, the high point
of the day. AT over 6S however, great
deal of wheat was for sale, the conse-
quence of which was another setback
to 67Ac and that was the closing price
Closing cables were easy at irregular
declines. Corn was weak and lower
early Later, however, when wheat
had the sharp reaction, corn also re-
covered and sold 1ac above the close
251bc and gradually advanced to $3.50,
closing steady at 26A. Oats began
rather easier but closed firm at prices
from sc to ssc higher than Saturdays
final quotations. May opened 1sc lower
. at 193sc, advanced to 20 and closed
steady at 1890. Provisions were rather
easy at the start. Packers were good
buyers and prices hardened as the ses-
sion advanced. January lard, cents
higher, at 3.571a. Estimated receipts
Tuesday: Wheat, s375 cars; corn, 1,0S0;
oats, 700; hogs, "a 600 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-06
august earnings of the road are as fol-
LATEST RAILROAD NEWS.


1t is now believed that the meeting of the
North Pacific transcontinental lines which
has been scheduled te meet several times in
the recent past, will be held Oct. 10, as all
the lines have practically agreed to be pres
ent on that date. The meeting is to be held
to line up rates and make tariffs which can
successfully meet the competition of South
Pacific lines.
Travelling Passenger Agent Pat Scanlon. of
the Milwaukee. and Northwestern Passenger
Agent Walt Wyand, Of the Michigan Central.
Pacific. '.-e. :
Fred S. Capron, travelling passenger agent
OF the Grand Trunk system. is In the city.
A party consisting of G. T. Schumacher.
Howard Thompson, DR.. Wheaton and D. G.
Shepard left for the West yesterday in the
latter's private hunting car ON the Great
Northern to try their hands at hunting and
fishing. The car was thoroughly stocked with
the fat OF the land. and equipped with every
thing intended to enhance the comfort of
the Nimrods.
Walter WAND. travelling passenger agent
OF the Michigan Central, is passing a neat
little book around among his friends. The
for the month of Ocsober
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-06

has stood in a peculiar position toward
the other lines. AT that meeting the
Great Western showed up it's strength
in a way that was never before appre-
ciated. The road is now in position
to do little debating itself. The
line. has been making money right
along. Its position is that 1t is foolish.
and financial suicide. to maintain rates
at a high figure upon commodities
which merchants cannot sell at a
profit during times like these. and the
influence of this policy is bound to be
seen.
The Great Western will therefore
cut bigger figure than 1t ever has
before. The roads will naturally give
in a good many points rather than al
low the Great Western to stay outside
and maintain an Independent position.
Three whole days have passed now
without any new features in the rate
war, and it begins to look as If the
slashing of freights was at an end.
Yesterday the 10-cent rate on iron arti-
cles from Chicago went into effect.
and that rate, together with the 10
cent cut in packing house praduce.
made by the Omaha last week, was
the last move in freight circles since
Friday of any Importance
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-06
Mining Stocks.
London Financial.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Evening Posts LoTr-
don financial cablegram: The stock markets
today were dull to fat all the speculative
markets closing above the lowest. Consols
cans opened steady, but gave way on disap-
pointing prices eabled from New York, ulti-
mately closing above the lowest. The feature
today was the heavy fall In mines on Paris
and German selling and bear raid here. L
is feared that IL the fall goes further real
stock will come on the market here and
cause trouble. The big African houses ere
supporting the market tonight. however, and
prices closed above the worst. The Berlin
market was firm. The Paris bourse waa
nervous and unsettled
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-06
Closing Stocks.

Eek div. IL per cent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-06
3 HE IS MADE GENERAL PASSENGER
go AGENT OF THE BURLING-
TON,
RELIEVING W. ]. C. KENYON,
WHO WILL NOW HAVE ONLY
FREIGHT BUSINESS TO SUPER
WISE,
INCREASE IN BUSINESS MAKES
The Division of the Two Branches
Imperative-News of Railroad
Men and Movements.

An important change was announced
in the traffic department of the Chi
cago, Burlington & Northern yester-
day, as a result of the increased bust
ness of the road, and the ever multi
plying number of details in the passen-
ger and freight departments.
General Superintendent ]. R. Hast
ings has created new position, that
of general passenger agent, and has
appointed to that office George P. Ly-
man, for the past eight or nine years
chief clerk in the freight department.
The circular reads as follows:
Mr.. George p. Lyman is appointed
general passenger agent, vice Mr.. w.
J. c. Kenyon, who has found 1T nee
essary to devote all his time to the
freight department
-"Jno. r. Hastings,
Gen. Supt"
The appoin+ ment will become effec-
tive Saturday, Oct 10. Until the pres
ent time, or for several years past, Mr..
Kenyon has had exclusive control of
both the freight and passenger depart
ments, but has long desired to be re-
lfeved of the duties connected with the
latter, in order that he might devote
all his time to freight matters Vir-
tually, Mr.. Lyman has been assistant
general freight agent, and E. Valentine
has been assistant general passenger
agent. Mr.. Lyman has been connected
with the Burlington system for many
years, and came to st. Paul from the
90 road in 1886. He is regarded as
very efficient man. Mr.. Valentines
duties will not be materially changed.
The appointment of general passen-
ger agent will materially assist in the
speedy conduct of bushes in the two
departments
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-06
NEW LEASE OF LIFE
Given New Jersey Murderer by an
Important Decision.

TRENTON. N. T., Oct. SIN the
court Of errors and appeals today, a
full set of judges sitting, decision was
rendered in the case of Henry Kohl,
the convicted Newark murderer. 1t
gives the prisoner new lease of life
and lays down new practice In the
courts of this state in connection with
the trial of capital cases. Under an
old law in the state of New Jersey,
the practice has been where a person
has been convicted of murder a writ
Of error could only be taken out with
the approval of the Chancellor. A SUBJ
sequent law was passed In 1878 and re-
gulated the practice in the case of
writs of errors. Counsel for Kohl
raised the point that the law of 1878
made writs of error in capital cases,
wits of right instead of writs Of grace,
as was the practice previously. The
decision today upholds the contention
that writs of error In capital cases are
writs of right and defines the practice
to be that writs of error In capital cases
must first be to the chancellor and ii
granted, the case goes to the supreme
court for determination as to the merits
OF the error assigned II refused by
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-06
AMERICAN BOARD.
Annual Session VIII Open Today at
Toledo.

TOLEDO, O., Oct. 5.-Between 400 and
500 delegates will attend the American
Board of Commissioners Of Foreign
missions when it opens it's sessions
here tomorrow. The meeting will bring
many clergymen and mission workers
of national eminence to the city. Rev.
DR.. Richard S. Storrs, Of Brooklyn, will
preside Among others expected are
DR.. Lyman Abbott, Or. Washington
GLADDEN., DR.. William Hayes Ward, DR..
Daniel Bradley, DR.. N. B. Boynton, DR..
E. P. Goodwin. DR.. f. P. Noble and
Franklin Fish. The board was estab-
lished at Bradford, Mass, in June, 1910.
1t is a purely Congregational body, and
it's annual income is over 100000. DR..
Edward N. Packard, of Syracuse, N. Y,
preached the annual sermon this even
ing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-06
DESPERATE MEN FREE.
Successful Jail Delivery at South
Enid, Oklahoma.

SOUTH ENID, Okla Ter, Oct. s.
Frank Royce. a notorious bank swind-
Ter, under sentence to the penitentiary
and in jail awaiting an appeal to the
supreme court, and John Searns and
William Baker. charged with horse
stealing. escaped from Jail here last
night. Their capture is not likely.
Royce formerly practiced law in
Atchison, Kan, and at the opening of
the strip became cashier Of the County
Bank of Enid. 1t failed in 1894, and
Royce was indicted for Illegal banking.
While out on bail he became presi-
dent of a small bank in Jamaica, To-,
and from there issued bogus drafts
upon various banks in Chicago and
elsewhere. The drafts were negotiated
by pals of Royce, and many banks in
Colorado. Kansas, Texas and the In
dian territory were defrauded. Last
December the conspiracy was discov-
cred and two of Royce's confederates
are now serving sentences for their
connection with 1t.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-06
JUROR JAILED.
Arrested While In Court on Grim
inal Charge.


NEW YORK, Oct. 5-The jurors and
talesmen in Part II, Of General Ses-
sions, this afternoon were greatly sur
prised when one Of their number was
arrested for a. crime, at the conclusion
Of criminal case on which he was a
juror. He was William H. Clough, d
real estate dealer. He was indicted
last Friday upon the complaint Of
Charles H. Goodwin, of Boston, Mass,
who is also the complainant against
Perine H. Sumner, who was known as
the Great American Identifier." Good
win claims that Sumner and Clough de-
frauded him out of $1,000 in the pur-
chase of lot of valueless timberland
in New Jersey.
When the Indictment was filed he
was in Philadelphia, but returned to
New York to serve as a juror. Clougn
was greatly surprised at his arrest,
but refused to make any statement.
He was committed to the Tombs and
will be arraigned next Tuesday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-06
rELEGRAPHER DEAD.
Fell to the Floor While ON the Wit
ness Stand.

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-Clifford B. Ever
ham, quotation manager of the West
err Union Telegraph company. died to-
day of heart disease. Mr.. Everham
was on the witness stand in the GRIM
inal court. giving evidence in a wire
tapping case, when he suddenly fell to
the floor. The room was cleared at
once and effort made to revive him,
but he died within an hour. He had
been an employee of the Western Union
for over twenty years and was consid-
cred one of its best and most capable
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-06
Kansas CITY.

KANSAS CITY. Oct. 5--cattle-Receipts,
10000; shipments, 200; best grades steady
gas; Texas cows, s1.6oa2. Is; native steers,
$1,000 30; native cows and heifers, 81 2503i
stockers and feeders, $2613. IS; bulls, 81 .401
market weak. &c lower; bulk Of Sales SD
800. Sheep-Receipts, 1000; shipments, norsi
market steady; lambs. s30S.75; muttons'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-06

the chancellor the case goes to the
court Of errors and appeals direct
KohPs case for a hearing on the errors
alleged to have occurred In the trial
court will now come up for disposal
at the November term of court Of aer-
rors and appeals.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-06
CASTo1IA
.'ss !; l>Nlzzz<s1 - sssaE
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
Only a Small Loss Scored by Wheat
ODtfons


NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Flour-Receipts, a.,
400 bbls: exports, 24,300 bbls; market quiet
but steadily held: rye -four firm; buck
wheat -four steady; buckwheat quiet; corn
meal firm; barley steady; barley malt firm.
Wheat-Receipts, 357 400 bu; exports, 5O.450
Blu; spot dull; No. / hard, 76c: options OPP
ened weak, rallied sharply on better cables,
and closed unchanged to &c net decline; No.
red, October me-; December, 72ss@7s 10
Ice, closed 1880. Corn-Receipts, 40, 600; ex-
ports. "a bu; spot steadier; No. 2, 2Sssc; OPP
tons opened easier, but advanced. closing
nc higher; October closed 2Sssc; December,
2sf 2sssc. closed 2sasc; December, 2s92sssc,
closed 29asc. Oats-Receipts, 81 900 bu ex-
ports, go bu; spot steady; No. O. 211zc; op-
lions quiet. closing unchanged to &c lower;
October, 21Ec;- December, 22ssc. Hay firm.
Hope dull. Hides firmer. Wool quiet. Beef
ouiet. Cut meats firm. Lard steady Pork
dull Tallow firm. Cottonseed oil firm. Pc
troleum quiet. Resin quiet. Turpentine
quiet. Rice firm. Molasses steady. Pigiron
steady. Copper steady. Lead steady. Tin
easy. Spelter quiet. Coffee-Options opened
barely steady at SOLO points decline. and
closed firm at 10025 points net advance;
sales, $500 bags; spot coffee. Rio irmer;
No. Z, 1015c; jobbing, 11c mild quiet: Cor
dova, 15q17c. Sugar-Raw fat; refined,
steady.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-06
Naval Contract Awarded.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-Secretary Herbert
has awarded the contract for one of the
thirty-knot torpedo boats the largest. Of ESQ
tons) to the Union iron works, CT San Fran
cisco. and the contract for two smaller
thirty-knot boats, upon plans projected by
the French builder Normand, to the Bath
iron works. of Maine, as was recommended
originally by the heads of the bureau of con-
struction and steam engineering.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-06
Real Estate rranafer..

d. G. Shepard and wife to Clara Con-
rad, 1t Q. blk 4, Browns First add 1900
+ Bushman and wife to d M EN-
mons. Its and 2. blk /, @ v Bacons
SuD 5000
D NJ Emmons and wife to H M Jewett
Its and 2, blk l. G Bacon's sub 2O5o
Gisch and wife to Martha Sander, It's
menger's Lake villas. .........:.... 1885
NJ Sander to Joseph Gisch, Its IA. Is, 16,
II, Is, 43 and A. F. Eisenmenger's
Wilhelmina Roller to r; NJ Roller, 1t 8,
sub n "a blk 8, Patterson,s add. i. 100
Co. It 1. blk Il. Summit park. Ian. 1904
Seven transfers; total. 2. ..sys..s..s $1o.2 s1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-06
New York Money.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Money on call frrn
at 41s@5 per cent. Prime mercantile paper,
76S per cent. Sterling exchange weak and
lower, with actual business In bankers bills
81. S414@ SAX for demand and $4.S21k04. S2a
for sixty days; posted rates, "a. S21zl4. 81 and
$4.8594.S61s. Commercial bills. $4ST1k; bar
silver. $3.50; silver certificates, 66066za
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-06
Mtdway Horse Markef.

ceipts light; large and choice assortment
Of all classes of horses hand; trade dull
and prices low. Representative sales:
Wgt. Price
1 pr bay mares. 8 yrs. sound;
choice observation-disclosures. 900 SITS 90
1 DR. brown geldings, yrs wind
ana Work fUV 81 %
1 bay gelding yrs, sound: driver1 100 81 so
1 roam gelding. 8 yrs, service,
sound ............. 5ue % %
sorrel mare. yrs service
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-06
New York DEFY Goods.

NEW YORK, Oct. Sit has been very
quiet market. Mail orders were few and for
small quantities. For staples there was q
fair movement on previous orders, but the
new request was very light. Printing clotha
were quiet to dull but steady at 25sc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-06

Elgins, 17c; factory, 7@f1c. Eggs steady;
state and Pennsylvania, 1Sh@19c; Western,
14@1Sc.
CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-Butter Arm: creamery.
sGl63ac: dairy. sD1Sc. Eggs firm; fresh, 1870.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-06
Chicago Money.

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-Clearings, $14,7s2 SEA
Money firm; on call, 6@7 per cent on time,
per cent. New York exchange, SIC dis.
count. Foreign exchange weak; demand
SASS; sixty days, $4S3.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-06
Gold Denosita.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Lazard Freres & Co,
have deposited at the sub-treasury $500 GOO
gold, received on the La Bourgogne. Cur
rency transfers aggregate s120. 900 mainly to
New Orleans.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-06
Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 6.-wheat-spot, No.
standard California, per GENITAL, IS 2l5d WaIla
Walla per GENITAL, IS 111zd; No. northern,
spring, average price per GENITAL, IS I'D; Oc-
I'D higher; December and January, IS iod:
February, IS 101zd.. Maize-Spet, American
mixed. Is 101kd: October. Is 10lld; November,
Is 10a4d; December. Is lid.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-06
Daluth Grain.

DULUTH, MINI, Oct. 5.-The market was
particularly featured today by the. activity
in barley and FAX. = Flax sold heavily. and
21kc. The wheat market fell off at the OPEN
ing on bearish foreign news, but rose later
on foreign orders. The cash demand was
under December to the shippers. The open
ing was at 66Ac, decline of 1sc. 1t sold
down to 66c, and then went UP to 66Bc
closing with that price bid. Wheat stocks
gated 255. 1853 blu at the close, as follows:
No. hard, 375 1853 bu No. / northern, g.
S65,346 bu; No. 2 northern, 1924, 457 Blu; No. 9
jected. 37,1O2 blu; special bin. 74S,137 blu.
crease, 2,S77; oats, 154,zSo bu decrease 81. :
barley. 1914 O4s blu. increase 64,SO7 bu; hax,
56S. 040 Blu. decrease 5.3S2 Blu. The close:
Cash No. hard. 67ssc; No. northern, 661sc;
No northern, 63se; No. 8 spring, 61@62c;
No 1enertbern. 6e1se; October MOL north
ern, 661sc; December No. hard 69hc; No.
l northern, 667sc bid May No. / northern
shipments. 1922 bu. Cars Inspected, a74:
last year, 800. Receipts, corn, 634 bu: oats.
5;6S2 bu: rye s.24S bu; barley, 1856 bu; fax
81. 45S bu. Oats, close. 19Ag1S7lc; rye. 361zc;
Cash sales were as follows: 2 cars No. 1
hard 67asc; l car No. hard, 67Ac; 8 cars
No. hard. SIC; 9 cars No. hard. s6%c; 6
northern. ssIkc; S. Oos bu No. i northern.
66c; q 900 blu No.. l. northern, .65Zc; cars
No. northern, 65ssc::5 so, 600 blu No / north
ern. 651kc; 5000 bu No. 1 northern. 65Ac; 1
car No. northern, 6311c; 5 cars No. . north
ern, 63c; ear Ne. nerthern, 62Mc; cars
No. spring. eo1zsc; car barley, 2s1kc; 1 car
barley, 29c; cars barley. 271sc; cars barley,
&c; cars barley. 2et@c; "a cars barley. 26Ac;
8 cars barley 2se; 20, opo blu flax, 7szc: Is cars
flax. 731sc; 20,00t Blu fax, 73c; SO 900 Blu flax
721zc; cars fax. TIC; 10 cars fax, re:
IL. 900 blu fax. Tic. 10000 blu hax, Tic; i
car flax, 701ac: 10000 sbu rye &c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-06
Treasury Statement.

WASHINGTON. Oct 5-Today's statement
Of the condition Of the treasury shows: Avail
able cash balances. SPAS. s13.977; gold re-
serve $127, 268 $50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-06

CATTLE-Steady. Receipts mostly Vest
erns and several loads of Dakotas on the
market. Good demand for fat cattle, stockers
and feeders.
Representative Sales fsf
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-06
Superior Grain.

WEST SUPERIOR. Wis, Oct. 5.-Good de-
mand today for milling wheat. Close: Da-
ern. $3.50; No. 2 northern, 64Mc; No. 8
northern. &C; rejected Soc; receipts Of wheat,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-06
Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE,, wis-, Oct. 5.-Flour quiet.
Wheat lower; No. spring, SEC: No. north
ern, CSC; December, 167ssc. Corn quiet and
nominal: No.. 3n 2sc-s Oats dull and lower;
No. white, 2oc;sNo.t3 white. 191k620c Bar
ley nominal: No. 2, Sc; sample, 20n35c. rive
steady; No. l. S6hc. Provisions higher.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-06
New York CIearingr,
LIVE STOCK.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Clearings, $50. 1855. 71GI
balances, S5,505, 030