davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-18

Chocolate Shell Walnuts,
Chocole . Mint Waters.
Chocolate Covered Dates.
Chocolate Shell Almonds.
Chocolate Shell Pecans.
Chocolate Cream BrsZils.
Chocolate Nougat.
Chocolate 81. Nick Sticks.
Tropical Bon Bon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-30
AND SUGAR AND ST. PAUL FIGURED
FOR ABOUT HALF THE
DEALS,
THE BOND MARKET WAS WEAK
Governments Barely Held Their
Own and Rather Small Offer
ings Shook the Market.

NEW YORK, July 29.-The stock market
today was fairly active and, as usual re-
Gently. sentiment played an important part
In shaping the course of prices. The trading
was comparatively well distributed, although
Sugar and st. Paul figured for over one-half
of the entire total. The first mentioned was
the star performer, and in common with
the general list was decidedly Irregular In
cidentally, 1T touched par, the lowest price
recorded for long time. The movement of
the stock exerted considerable sympathetic
influence upon the other shares. The market
was feverish In the forenoon operations aver
aging huctuation Of nearly / per cent In
the prominent shares. The opening was
weak, chiefly owing to lower London quota
lions for American securities, and in the early
dealings declines were recorded, extending to
las per cent in Rock Island. At the low level.
some support became evident in the leading
STOCKS, and there was extensive covering of
shorts and improvements from the low points
occurred, ranging up to ~ in Chicago Gas
ana Manhattan. About midday some COM
mission orders appeared and together with
international shares, caused further apprecia-
ton in prices. The inquiry for the indus
Trials was quite marked. The more impor-
tant advances were in Sugar, 21k; Tobacco
~ Leather preferred, III, and Chicago Gas
IA. The grangers rose 1@2 per cent the
last In Rock Island The closing was strong
Ane ponu market ra1Ied to respond to the
improvement noted in the share speculation
IN the last session, and closed weak, with i'm
portant declines in many instances The spec
uiat1ve issues assumed considerable prom
i ~ IN the selling movement, particularly
III tnose having an international market The
sales were $876 600
Governments are barely steady, the market
showing eo WI tendency to sag on offerings of
Silver certificates were dull and easier on
dealings of $1,000 W
me Following were the fluctuations in the
!ea9lng railway and Industrial shares yes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-30
Duluth and Superior Grain.

DULUTH. Mimi, July 29-The market ad-
vanced lie today but dragged as compared
with Chicago and was led entirely by that
market. The openingN was at 57%c, an ad-
vance of 19c on the market sold up to $3.50
before noon and about l o'clock jumped &c
and minute later back to PC. The close
was at $3.50 asked Cash sales were 125 600
bushels, the mills taking 1000 bushels at 1sc
under September. The shippers paid only
&c to &c under, being guided by the eastern
selling market and not the option. Barley
was weaker today and rye dropped Nc The
close: Cash No. l hard, 69Ac; No. 1 northern.
5Sc; No. northern, 54?@54ssc; No. 8 spring,
532s@54ssc; rejected, 47A@ 521zc; to arrive, No.
l hard, 59&c; No. 1 northern, 5S1sc; July,
No. hard Soc; No. 1 northern. 5SAc; Sep
TENDER. No. northern, 58Bc asked; Deem
Der. No. northern. 60c bid. Receipts wheat,
107. 322; shipments S45, 500; cars inspected 129;
rye. 1852; barley, 24,159; fax, 6,745. Oats
close, 1S%@17Ac; rye, 291zc; fax, cash, Tic;
September, T15c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-30
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
Small Trade In Grain, But at an
Advance.

mere was not large trade in speculative
Wheat, but there was quite a satisfactory
market nevertheless. Crop damage reports
came thick and fast, and there were some
pretty good buying orders placed with mo
one 10 be found DESTROYS Of selling short
with the kind Of news now coming forward
me short interest appears to be small. but
1t does not take much of a demand to lift
prices when little is Offering. The omen
ing was little higher than yesterdays close.
ana with a better feeling in stock the mar
ket registered good healthy advance.
There is a. rather light movement of wheat
IN the Northwest right now The line com
panles are still adhering to the policy44of
holding as much of the old wheat in their
houses as is consistent, expecting the new
crop to show up rather poor, both in quality
ana Quantity. The cash business going on
Is mostly confined to the trading in wheat
in store in the smaller lines and private
houses throughout the interior, who sell on
rallies which let them out profit. Re-
ceipts of wheat were 237 cars shipments of
wheat were rs cars; Duluth receipts of wheat
were 129 cars; -four output, week ending July
49, 252,9O0 bbls. Following are closing quo
tations: No. hard. o. t., 57Ac; No. /
57Bc; 0. t., 56Ac; No. 2 northern, o. t.,
551zc. Cash sales, by sample and otherwise,
includes the following sales: / car No.
northern, 55szc; Is cars No. 1 northern,
56c; cars No. 1 northern to arrive, 55%c;
1 car No. 1 northern to arrive, SIC; 1 car
No. / northern, 55Ac; cars No. northern,
55Ac; l.. car Nooi2 northernaa55Ac:.2 cars
No. northern, 55c; cars No. 3, 5Sc; car
No. 3, SAC; car No. 8, 535Ac; Lear No. 3,
54Ac; car No. 8, 531zc.
FLOUR-First patents are quoted at $340@-
$50 per Dbl; second patents, $9.20Q3.40; first
clears. 50. 70@280; second clears, so .40Q2s45;
low grade and red dog flour at $1@1.05 per
Dbl in jute Flour shipments, 81 5712 bblss eFta.
HAY-Coarse and off-color hay is quoted at
$250@3.5O per ton; medium, s4@5; choice to
fancy, $500 $50; timothy, $9@9.50 Receipts,
SO tons. Ae}a 4saF
CORN-Quoted at No. yellow 231a@24c;
No. 8 22A@23e. Receipts none; shipped,
none
OATS-No. white are quoted at 17%@18c;
No. oats, 171a@17Ac Receipts, rs cars;
shipped 27
BARLEY Receipts, 8 cars; shipped, none.
. BUTTER-Creanrerie perfect goods
1871; frsts, lacking in flavor, almost perfect,
12A; seconds, 1OQ11s thirds, 500; limitations,
frsts, 10@11; limitations, seconds. 500.
Dairies-Extras, 12Q121k frsts, lacking in
flavor, sweet, 91kq101z;;i seconds, 71sq8. Lad
les-Extra, 49, packing stock, grass bbls, 7;
grease butter, clean, 8; eggs, strictly fresh,
81k; seconds, 6@61s Cases returned, 1zc less.
Sales are made subject to Gambling, with loss
off on rotten and broken eggs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-30
TO GUARD THE CARS
NORTHERN PACIFIC DECIDES TO
SETTLE THE PROBLEM OF
HOBOES.
FORTY HUSKY MEN SENT CIT.
WILL TRAVEL BACK AND FORTH
ON FREIGHTS, ARMED WITH
CLUBS.
500 TRAINS RUNNING ALL RIGHT.
They Are Using the Great Northern
TerminaIS-EmpIO Will Not
be Dropped.

Under the benign rays of the sum-
mer sun, the genus hobo has bios
somed with his liberal profusion, and
the railroads are now infested with
this very undesirable and unprofit-
able class of passengers. The annual
migration Of the hoboeS to the harvest
fields of the great Northwest COM
menced about 10 days ago and the
rush has become SO great that the
railroads find the nuisance serious
problem. The Northern Pacific, how
ever, has set out to settle the problem
in a very effective and original man
ner.
Last evening Special Agent ]. F.
Newton, of the legal department of
that road, left the city with 40 very
husky and fearless men, who will be
broken up into squads and sent out
on all the trains of the Minnesota and
Superior divisions. These men will
travel back and forth on the freight
trains, and protect the crews and the
cars from the hoboes who swarm in
drOVeS from a dozen to 200 men,
The freight crews will consist of the
regular quota of brakemen and train
hands, and will also carry six to ten
of these special guards. Each man
will be armed with a club. He is in
structed however, never to use the
weapon unless the hoboes rebel and
show fight; at such times the guards
are instructed to protect the trains
and prevent the hoboes from stealing
rides at all hazards.
The hOboes are a different class of
beings from the real and original tramp
The hobo travels only during the sum-
mer time, and seldom breaks into a
sealed or loaded car They, however.
take possession of empty cars, and
sometimes from sheer force of numbers.
oVerawe the train crews, and ride as far
as they please At present they are
thicker than sand burrs along the rail-
road right of way, and the crews Of
freight trains have but little authority
over them. The hobo will jump from a
train when ordered to- but always
climbs back again at the first oppor-
tunity.
The trainmen pay but little attention
to the regular tramp The latter knows
enough to obey orders as a rule, and
as he travels singly, or at the most in
pairs, he does not cause the trouble
that a determined crowd of hoboes do.
Last year all of the Northwestern rail-
roads experienced the same trouble, and
az ~ JO0'A0 past !NOpOlt 70 WelS Ire
quently sent of entire trains being
captured and run by the hoboes, who
seldom committed any depredations
outside of confiscating the rolling stock
to their own use. AS a rule they are
supplied with enough money to buy
their meals, and provide for their act
ual necessities, but they refuse to pay
for their railway fare. 1t is expected
the special guards employed by the
Northern Pacific will greatly reduce
the trouble experienced by that road.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-30
Railway Notes.

]. H. McAdoo, Great Northern general
agent at Pittsburg, is in town.
General Manager w. H. Truesdale, of the
Rock Island, was in the city yesterday.
Travelling Passenger Agent Carter, of the
Union Pacific, was in the city yesterday.
Reaux Campbell, manager of the American
tourist association, and editor of the Pointer,
is in the city.
General Passenger Agent Charles Fee of
the Northern Pacific, returned yesterday from
an extended trip through the East.
Vice President and General MANAGER Plough,
OF the st: Paul & Duluth, returned yesterday
from Chicago, where he has been attending
sessions of freight men and managers.
Herbert A. Debenham the Soo's European
agent, whose headquarters are at Antwerp,
Belgium, is in the Twin Cities in connection
with the foreign business Of he road.
The following people will leave on the
steamer Japan from Duluth tonight: R. G..
McCord, to Macknaw Island; Miss Grace NC
Bonneli, Miss H. White, Miss F. Briscom, j.
3. Mosher, G. H. Walker, J. ]. Smith. Mrs.
B. b. A: Schultz, Miss Agnes Collins, F. ]. Bow
I'm I'm Z. ID: Woodward, Henry PastaI, all to
buffalo. The party will leave over the ST.
Paul & Duluth this afternoon for Duluth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-30
ST. PAUL & DULUTH R. R.

Leave Union Depot for
Chicago, st. Louis and
oown-river points. 1880 a
r.: Arrives from Chicago
4 p. M, except Sunday,
Leaves Union Depot for
Chicago and st. Louis 10
p. m. Arrives from sama
points : 4; a m. daily.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-30

Cash quotations were as follows Flour
steady. no quotable change No. 2 spring
wheat, 5S12c; No. spring wheat, 571Ac; No. 3
red, 611a@62c; No. 2 corn 241s@245sc; No. 2
cats. 1SAc; No. 2 white, 21Ac; No 8 white,
2OA@21hc;. No. rye 321kc; No. barley,
none; No. 8, 27@33c; No. f. o. b.. 241bc; No.
1 flax seed, 72c; prime timothy seed $3.05;
mess pork, per bbl., $6.15; lard, per 100 lbs..
So 10@3.1 21a; short ribs sides Qoose), $1,000
9.15; dry sailed shoulders (boxed), 3A@4c; short
lers' finished goods, per gal, 81 %; sugars. cut
loaf. $5.45; graduated, $4.S2; standard "a .
S457: Receipts-Flour, 1000 bbls.; wheat,
27,0oO bu.; corn, $4,000 bu. oats, POI, 900 bu. /;
Flour, 1900 bbls.; wheat, "A, 200 bu; corn.
$4,000 bu.; oats, S42, 900 bu.; rye, 1000 blu. !;
barley, 10,000 Blu. On the produce exchange
today the butter market was firm; creamery,
1o014e; diaries, 9G11c; cheese, 6AG7c; eggs,
firm, 101hc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-30
Wheat Options Make a Sharp Adj
vance on Foreign News

NEW YORK, j July 29.-Flour-Recepts
lO,SOO bbls; exports S,617 bbls. Firmer with
more demand for winter wheat brands. Rye
nour steady; cornmeal steady. Rye quiet
Barley steady; Western 3112@33. Barley malt
nominal. Wheat-reeeipts 1O1. 800 bushels
NO. red 6eAc, No. hard 66H; options ad-
vanced sharply today on covering due to re-
ports OF Russian crop damage rumors of a
ouliish Indiana state report and less favorable
winter wheat news. Cables were unsatisfac-
tory and foreign houses sold early. Closed
%c higher, No. redf July closed 639sc; Sep
TENDER 81 eSs5aSs@s41Ac. closed 64Ac. Corn.-re-
firm; No. 2. 23lsc. options advanced with
wheat on prospects ofasmaller receipts, shorts
being best buyers. Closed 1ac net higher.
July S0A@3O9sc, closed 9Ossc; Sept. 3O1s@30ssc
closed SO9sc. Oats-receipts 60,700 blu; ex-
ports 1886 bu spot frmer; No. 2, 22% 1923;
options strong all day with other markets,
clos closed 22Ac; September 22A@9sc, closed
zz9sc Hay steady. Hops quiet. Hides quiet
Leather quiet. Wool quiet. Cut meats dull
Lard steady, Western steamed $s.45 nominal
Tenned steady. Pork steady. Tallow dull
Petroleum quiet: United closed ITO asked
Rosln, steady Turpentine quiet. Rice quiet
and steady. Molasses quiet. Pig iron quiet
Copper. lead and tin easy Spelter quiet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-30
DR.. TELLER
I0C E. 9Th Street, S.. Paul, MIN.

Speedily cures all private, nervous. chronic
and and blood and skin diseases of both sexes.
from business. NO CURE, NO pay d prIS
vate diseases, and all old, lingering case.
where the blood has become poisoned cans.
pains in the head and bones, and ali disessas.
OF the kidneys and bladder are cured for
life. Men OF all ages who are suffering f-nv,
cesses of mature years, producing naryo.s.
ness. Indigestion. constipation, loss OF ;noTn-
DRY, etc., are thoroughly and perruanentiv
DR.. Feller, who has had many years Of ex-
perience In this speciality. is a graduate frorr
one OF the leading medical colleges CT tha
country. He has never failed In curing snv
cases that he has undertaken. Cases nT,d
correspondence sacredly confidential. Can or
mail and express everywhere free IRON. III Il
and exposure -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-30

CHICAGO, July 29.-Sales of cattle were
brisk on basis Of $3.25@3.5O for common
native dressed beef steers up to s4.25G14' "a
for choice to extra cattle. There was a
fair trade in stockers and feeders at s2-7oS
3.7O, and some common Northwestern RANCE
cattle, weighing 1850 and 1,175 pounds. are
taken for feeders at $30330 Cows and
heifers continued to sell at 81. 2502.25 for
canning stuff up to $a.5O@s.75 for choice fat
to extra grades, and bulls sold at unchanged
prices. Calves were plentiful ana rather ac-
tive at sS2505 for common to choice. Prices
Tor hogs were lowest that have prevailed
since 1878, with sales largely at $2S563. 05
Heavy hogs sold at s255@3.O5. big sS.75@4
lb lots going to the lowest and choice lots
weighing under 300 lbs selling the best.
Medium weights sold at s2.S5@3.2O, and
light weights at $3.05@3.3O. .Sheep-Western
range sheep comprised the great bulk Of
the trade today and sold at s1.5OQ3, com
paratively few going below $3.50. Native
sheep sold at s2.5003.25, largely above s275.
Feeders sold at s24002.60, and choice, fat
LIS to 1873 lb export sheep went at $315G3.25
Yearlings found purchasers at $3@4 and COM
mon to choice lambs moved off freely at
$S25@5.35. Receipts-Cattle, 1900; hogs, 49,
coo; sheep, 1900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-30
Minneapolis Horse Market.

Barrett & Zimmermans report: Horses
The market opened with a large and choice
assortment ON hand. All classes OF horses
sold readily at today's auc ton. The larger
part Of the sales were to local and outside
dealers. Private parties bought sparingly
Prices realized were hardly up to expecta-
lions. All shippers sold on very close mar
gin. Today's representative sales:
Wgt. Price
/ pr farm mares, yrs, sound. .2.800 $162 20
l pr gray geldings, and yrs,
drafters, sound ............... 100 22O 90
1 pr brown geldings, II yrs, wind
l pr bay mares, yrs, sound, fine
uIlNCiS .......--...-... z 200 1877 so
1 bay gelding 6 yrs service
sound ...........: -. 1,O5o So 90
brown gelding, yrs, sound, ex-
ira driver :...... .............. $50 125 90
bay mare, yrs, sound 80. 300 rs 90
1 black mare, yrs. cribber, other
WISE SOUND ......................1, 200 40 90
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-30
ST. PAUL MARKETS.
Quotations on Wheat and Grain Have
Fractional Fall.


Fractional Fall.
Quotations on hay, grain, feed, etc., fur
nished by Griggs Bros. Commission mer-
chants:
WHEAT-No. northern, 55A @56c; No. 2
northern, 55@5515c
% CORNING. yellow, 2s1A@24c: No. 8, 221z@
oATs-No. 8 white, 17k@17%c; No. 8,
161a@17Hc.
. BARLEY AND RYE-Sample barley, 2O@
&c No. rye, 26@26Ac; No. 8 rye, 25120
GROUND FEED AND ,MILLsTUFFs-No.
| iced, Blu corn to / blu oats, $500
9.lo NO. feed, ground bu corn to bu
oats, Sl0Q1025 No. 3 feed, ground, / blu corn
to bu oats, $1O.25@10.5O; cornmeal, 5olted,
SS@l4; cornmeal, unbolted, $e25@9.5O; bran,
HAY-Higher on light receipts; there is a
very good demand for best grades; choice to
fancy wild and upland, $5.50@6.5O; fair to
very good qualities, $35O@5; good to choice
$50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-30

NEW YORK, July Especial cable and
telegraphic dispatches to Bradstreets cover
ing principal points OF accumulation indicate
the following changes in available supplies last
Saturday as compated with the preceding Sat
urday: q
Wheat-United States and Canada, east Of
the Rockies. decrease 10000 bu.; adoat for,
and in Europe. deerease. $4,000. Total de-
crease worlds available, TAG 600.
Corn-United States and Canada, east of the
Rockies, increase, 81, 900.
Oats-Unted States and Canada, east Of the
Rockies, decrease, 10000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-30
MIR. Winter May Go Tn

Rumor has 1t that the post of assistant
general superintendent of the Great Northern
which has been without an occupant since
the retirement Of General Manager Warren,
will be filled within very few days by the
appointment of Superintendent Winter, of
the Brainerd, st. Cloud & Northern
Mr. Winter is an excellent railroad man.
Until month ago Mr.. Winter was division
superintendent of the Great Northern. with
headquarters at ST. Cloud
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-30
MAGNATEs FALL OUT.
Western Lines Meeting Breaks Up
In Row.

CHICAGO, July 29-The Western
lines had an all-around fight this after
noon over the rates for the meeting of
the fire chiefs at Salt Lake City, Utah.
The rate for this meeting was origin
ally one fare for the round trip, and
later the Milwaukee and ST. Paul de-
clared that it would make a rate of $50
which was a reduction of SIS from the
one fare rate. In the meeting today the
Milwaukee and st. Paul was charged
with violating the agreement and be-
ing the cause of all the decentralization.
This was denied in the most vigorous
fashion and the meeting broke up in a
general row with everybody angry, and
no settlement of the matter in sight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-30
London Financial.

NEW YORK, July 2e-The Evening Posts
London financial cablegram: The stock mar
kets today were fiat on the difficulties in
Paris and the renewed slump in Americans
been more severe but for the bears closing.
As it is the market is demoralized, and the
alarm is spreading to the genuine holders
of bonds and better class shares, who are
endeavoring to self. 1t is, however, almost
impossible to sell bonds at anything like the
quoted prices. AS reported in yesterdays
cable the syndicate's efforts to check gold
shipments are almost disregarded here. Other
markets were fat in sympathy with Ameri-
cans. The Paris and Berlin markets were
or
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-30
FOSSTON TO DULUTH.
Great Northern Survey for It's Ex-
tension Progressing.

The work of surveying the extension
of the Great Northern from Fosston
toward Duluth is progressing very ia
vorably, and the surveyors report that
the line will be very satisfactory so
far as the grades are concerned. 1t is
expected that construction will COM
mence soon after the completion of the
survey and the approval of the same
AS projected, at first, the line has been
changed, and will not cross at Bemidji
as the lay of the land Immediately
east of Fosston renders this plan i'm
practicable The original plan would
also require the crossing of the Mis-
sissippi river three times. The pro-
posed crossing is in town 146, range 35
about sixteen miles southeast of the
village of Bemidji
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-30

On Monday his physical condition
showed a marked change for the worse,
and yesterday his condition became
critical. His devoted wife was with
him when the end came which was
peaceful and apparently painless. The
immediate cause of death is understood
to be chronic nephritis, which he has
suffered from for many years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-30
500 IN WORKING ORDER.
Trains Running Into the Twin Cities
as Usual


Usual.
The 500 trains were running into the
city yesterday with but little delay,
the road having made arrangements
with the Great Northern for the hand
ling of it's trains and cars between
this city and Minneapolis. The 500
hauls it's cars to the yards of the Great
Northern, where they are turned over
to the latter road and hauled to St
Paul via Como. At ST Paul the trains
are turned over again to the 500 crews,
and run to the old Burlington freight
depot, now owned by the Great North
ern, at the intersection of Broadway
and the tracks. The 500 will maintain
its full force Of men and employees in
St. Paul as formerly. Passenger trains,
the movements of which have not
been seriously interfered with owing to
the trouble between the 500 and the
Northern Pacific, will continue to en-
ter the city over the Great Northern
at the union depot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-30
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
VI ordinance Passed by the Conn
mon Council of the City of St.


VI ordinance Passed by the Com
mon Council of the City of ST.
Paul.
Lewis. 10y MI
The Common Council of the City Of ST. Paul
dc ordain: " ui
Section l. That the Common Council NJ tbe
CITY of st. Paul. in the State of Minnesota a
city embraced within and under the provisions
Vi Chapter Two Hundred Twenty-eight (220
OF the General Laws of the State of Minnesota
Tor the year A. d. 1895, do hereby adopt Chan
ter Two Hundred Twenty eight G22S1 of tbo
General Laws of the State of Minnesota
Tor the year 1895, the same being Gan
act 10 provide for departments of public works
ana the making of public improvements in
cities OF over one hundred thousand 10O O01
inhabitants. and all of the same; and said
Clty OF st. Paul does hereby adopt said act
ana all the provisions thereof
Sec. 2. This ordinance shall take efsoc+ .,a
pc IN force from and after August lst 4 n
1886, inclusive Of said date
Passed by the Assembly July Is. 1895
Aeas-Messrs. Craig, Daily, Kirke. Krahmer
Lewis, Mabon, Reardon, Thompson, Mr.. Presi,,
Nays-0.
o. H. AROSIN.
President of the Assembly
Passed by the Board of Aldermen July 81
Yeas-Ald. Bell. Bigelow Kaldunskf. Larsen.
Llndahl Shepard, Stutzman, Mr. PresidentN8'
Nays-Ald Allard, Donahower. kenny
JAMES E. MARKHAM
Approved July 81 1896
F. B. DORIAN, Mayor.
Attest; MATT JENSEN. City Clerk.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-30
MORE CUTS YESTERDAY.
Decentralization In Grain Rates StiH
Keeps Up.

The Alton yesterday met the rate on
cereals made Tuesday by the Missouri
Pacific so local roads were informed,
and cut a half a cent lower than any
mark reached as yet. A meeting of the
general managers and traffic men of
the interested lines has been called for
next Tuesday at Chicago to consider the
situation. The calling of the meeting
would look as if the roads are weary
ing with the strife, and have decided
that the bottom has been reached. The
Great Northern has also reduced rates
on flax and cereals from Iowa points
to the Twin Cities and from the Twin
Cities to Duluth and Superior.