davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-29

Canton, Jan. 2S.-Lyman ]. Gage will
be the next secretary of the treasury
He arrived at Major McKinley's house
a few minutes before 1 o'clock this af-
ternoon, and was warmly welcomed by
the president-elect, who straightway
withdrew with him for a private con-
ference, which lasted until o'clock
The president-elect and his secretary or
the treasury had a full and very salts
factory talk. in which they discussed
at length the financial and - riff poll
cies of the next administration and
considered the problems that would
call for immediate solution by means
of legislation. The president-electa and
Mr.. cage are in thorough accord upon
all financial. political and economic
policies. The demand for Mr.. Gage
appointment comes fr@,n nearly every
commercial centre in the country, and
from men of both parties. He is in
dorsed not only by the business world
but by many labor organizations as
well. The claim is made in nearly all
of the mass of letters and kilograms
which have reached Major Mckinley
respecting Mr.. Gage that the direct eff
feet of his APPOINTMENT Will be 10
hasten and render certain the restora-
ton of confidence. Major Mckinley
has been thinking about Mr.. Gage for
several weeks in Connection with the
treasury portfolio. but had been led To
believe that he could not accept ii. 1t
has also been Major McKinley's inten-
ton from the day he was elected to
choose a western man for secretary Of
the treasury, if he could find an avail
able man. Mr.. Gage meets all of the
requirements, but his appointment
does not remove from the list of cabi-
net possibilities the name of Charles
Emory Smith, who would, in all prob
ability. have been made secretary of
state if the office had been filed by the
appointment of an eastern man. 1t
may be safely assumed that Major Nc
Kinley has decided, at present. upon
six men for his cabinet, though he has
not formally rendered all of them port
folios. The men who are regarded as
certain of appointment are:
John Sherman. Lyman ]. Gage, Ma
than Golf Joseph McKenna of Cali
fornia, John D. Long and James Will
son of Iowa for secretary of agri-
culture. General r. A. Ayers ap-
pOintment as secretary of war is prob
able, but by no means certain. The
one remaining portfolio. which is not
likely to be rendered before the middle
or last of February will doubtless go
to a New Yorker or a Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Gage said this evening and au-
the United Associated Presses
to say: 4 have been rendered the ap-
pointment of secretary Of the treasury
by Major Mckinley, and have accepted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-29
Wvoming,s LEGISLATURE.

Cheyenne. Wy. Jan. 2S-In the leg
islature. today. Representative Kelly of
Laramie county. introduced a bill max
ing a donation of $4,000 acres of land
to the state law library. the state gen.
eral library and the county libraries.
these institutions to be aided by re-
ceipts of rental from the lands donated.
Senator Cross introduced a bill for
the reclamation of the arid lands of
the state. and selling to settlers in
tracts of 100 acres at 30 cents an acre.
The house passed a bill allowing
school districts to adopt the free text
book system.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-29
HENRY HEITFELD
IS MADE SENATOR
Idaho Legislature Combines on
the Nsz Perez Populist.
IT WAS A PARALYZER
DETAILED VOTE OF THE VARI-
GUS MEMBERS.

Dubois Little Band of Twenty-Six
Stood by Him to the End-Heit-
field Native of st. Louis-Has
Worked In the Shops of the
Northern Pacific-Now Engaged
AS a Farmer, Fruit Grower and
Cattle Man-Generally Regarded
as Sound Business Man, OF Very
Good Habits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-29
National Horticulturists.

Columbus. O., Jan. 2S.-A call has
been issued by President Cushman of
the Ohio state horticultural society for
national horticultural convention, to
be held at Washington. D. c., March
5, to consider and recommend the most
appropriate federal and state legisla-
ton for preventing the introduction
and diffusion of noXiOus insects and
fungus in the United States. The call
is the result of an understanding
among the secretaries of the various
state horticultural societies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-29

conspirator. who was recently set free
by the collapse of the governments
case against him. and John f. McIn-
tyre, formerly assistant district attOr-
ney of New York, who came to London
TO assist in his defense together with
the American witnesses. Wynne.
BOurke and Smith, embarked ct
Queenstown today on board the steam
er Majestic en- route for New York
The Morning newspaper) viii tomorrow
say that Ivory. prior to his departure
for New York, told friends that the gov
eminent had paid the sum of 10000
$50. COO. as compensation for his arrest
and the expenses incident to his defense.
The paper adds that a Scotland Yard
official was questioned on the subject and
confirmed Ivorys statement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-29
BUsHEL OF FUN.

Baltimoreans Take Advantage of
Their opportnities-Much Dis
tress.
Baltimore. Jan. 2S.-Sleighing is al
ways a novelty in Baltimore. and to-
day thousands took advantage of tho
opportunity 10 enjoy the unusual sport.
Almost seven inches of snow fell yes
terday and last night, the most severe
storm of the present winter. IN fact.
there have been few heavier snow falls
in this city than that of yesterday
since the blizzsAd of 1883. Ice has fas-
tened itself in the waters of the rivers
and Chesapeake bay and is giving
trouble 10 the shipping interests. Sew
eral vessels are locked in by the ice.
A number of oyster vessels have been
ten norarily abandoned, their crews
walking on the ice to the shore.
a great deal of restitution in all
parts of Baltimore has been brought
10 light by the cold snap. and every POI
lice station is being Overrun with men,
women and children in search of food,
clothing and fuel. Many cases of dis
tress have thus been discovered Re-
ports from western Maryland cOun-
ties indicate the heaviest snOwstOrm
and the lowest temperature of the WIN
ter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-29
Steel Billet Pool.

Pittsburg, Jan. 2S.-The great pool
of the steel billet manufacturers known
as the Bessemer association regarded
for time as an invisible trust. will
almost beyond doubt be formally dis
solved at a meeting to be held in
PittSburg tomorrow. At tomorrow
meeting checks will likely be drawn
and returned to the members for the
amounts deposited by them as evil
dences of good faith when the combi-
nation was first formed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-29

COUNTESS COWLEYS CASE.
Her Husband Says She Was Unrea-
sonably Jealous.

London. Jan. 2S.-The trial of the suit
for divorce brought by Countess Cow
ley against her husband. Earl Cowley,
was resumed in the divorce division of
the high court of justice today, after
an adjournment over several days.
Earl Cowley took the witness stand
and testified that his wife was unreal
sOnably jealous of him. She had not
permitted him to maintain marital re-
lations with her since the birth of their
only child. There had been no deser-
ton Of her on his part. They had
mutually agreed to live apart. Earl
Cowley admitted having stayed at
Hotel Orange, Scheveningen, while Mrs.
Charrington was there. but denied that
he had entered her bedroom. Upon a
certain occasion he said he took her up
stairs and laid her on a sofa, from
which her maid took her to her bed
room.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-29
FLYING MACHINES.
Prof. Langley Reports Progress to
the Smithsonian Institute.

New York. Jan. pa sun special
from Washington says: The report of
Professor Langley. secretary of the
Smithsonian institute. just submitted to
the board of regents, contains the fol-
lowing about his flying machine:
The writer has. during the intervals
of his official duties, continued to ex-
pertinent in this maner until he has
reached a measure Of success which
seems to justify him in making the
statement here that mechanical flight
has now been attained. On May IS last.
q mechanism, built chiefly of steel and
driven by steam engine, made two
flights of over half a mile. Since that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-29
Jones Was a Financier.

London, Jan. "A man named Jones.
who has been engaged as horss
trainer at Scalby. near Scarborough,
has been arrested upon a warrant
charging him with the crime of for
gerry alleged to have been committed
in New York in 1894. whereby he Is
said to have obtained the sum of $780,
600. He will be brought TO London
and later arraigned in proceedings for
his extraditiOn to the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-29
Washingtons Deadlock.

Olympia, Wash, Jan. 2S.-The sena-
torial deadlock continues. Three bal
lots were taken today without a re-
suit
The twenty-fourth ballot was as fol-
lows: Winsor, ~; Turner, 80; Denny,
&c; Cline. 2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-29
NEW SECRETARY
OF THE TREASURY
Lyman J. Gage Has Been Chosen
by Mckinley.
LONG, PRIVATE C0NFAB
M'KINLEY AND GAGE SAID TO
TO SEE EYE TO EYE.

Demand For the Appointment of
Gage Said to Come From Every
Commercial Centre of the Coun-
try, and From Prominent Men of
Both Parties-Six Men Selected
by Mckinley Up to Date Are
Sherman, Gage, Golf, McKenna,
Long and Wilson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-29
Senate Combinations.

Washington, Jan. 2S.-The senate to-
day confirmed the following nominal
tons: William S. Forman, of Illinois,
to be commissioner of internal revenue
P. w. O'Sullivan, register of the
land Office at Prescott. Ariz.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-29
DR.. Zedkauer.

st. Petersburg. Jan. 2S-The death
of DR.. Zedkauer, the cars private
physician, was announced today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-23
CHURCHES FOR RICH ONLY.
Poor People Not Wanted by wealthy
COnsregations of New York.

Congregations of New York.
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Rev. DR.. Hen
ry Frank, of Dover, N. j., week or
two ago made a tour among some OF
the churches in Greater New York and
was surprised to discover that some
professedly Christian churches favor
an aristocracy of wealth that seeks
the humiliation of the masses and
manifests the utmost contempt for the
poor
He went in the garb of a respectable
mechanic to see whether any wealthy
church would receive him cordially.
In one church he stood seventeen min
utes, and then went out because no
usher offered him a seat. In another
church he took a seat, but soon large
man laid a heavy hand upon his
shoulder and brusquely demanded to
know what right he had there, and
ordered him out. In another he stood
eleven minutes waiting, hat in hand,
to be asked to take a seat. The ushers
eyed him from head to foot, and, judg
ing from his appearance that he was
a poor mechanic, supercilliously passed
him by. Every movement they made
seemed to say: Get out of here" and
therefore he left
He visited five churches and was
treated similarly in all. AT the close
of the day he was fully convinced that,
while mechanics may be exemplary
Christians. their presence in the
wealthy churches of Greater New York
is not tolerated.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-23

No. g. 4Sc; sample, 2543Sc. Receipts-Flour,
5000 bbls; wheat, 1900 bu; barley, II, 0oO pu.
Shipments-Flour, 5000 bbls; wheat, l7,OOo pu;
barley, 5000 bu.
GRAIN VISIBLE.
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-The statement OF
the visible supply Of grain In store aho
afoat Saturday Nov. 20 as compiled by the
New York produce exchange. Is as follows:
Wheat 32, 708 600 bu, increase 10000 bu; corr,
49, 342 COO bu decrease SO 900 bu; oats, 0Vo
bu, increase ,229, ,000 bu; rye 3,565 600 bu, de-
crease 232. 900 bu; barley ,631 900 bu, increase
S07, COO bu.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. .-Wheat-stronger; No.
red, cash, elevator, 95hc; January yssasSe &c
May, 977s@9Sc; No. hard, cash, s6gSSc.
25c; May, 2734@277sc. Oats-Firm; No. cash,
elevator. 21c: track, 211hc; December, 2lc;
May, 224 Q223se; No. white, 231aq24c
TOLEDO.
TOLEDO, O., Nov. 22.-Wheat higher, easy;
No. Q cash, 93Ac; December, 93%c. Corn
active, steady; No. mixed, 271ac:. Oats dull,
lower; No. mixed, Disc Rye dull, lower;
No. cash, 48c Glover seed active, lower.
Oil unchanged.
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 22-Wheat-Slow
about steady; No. 1 hard, S4@S5c; No. 2 81
@S4c; No. 3, 7S@S0c; No. 4, 76QS0c; No l,
red, S2c No. 2, 9114c; No. g. S6QSSc; No. 4,
S4@S5c; No. 2 spring, Size; No. 3, 7S1sQSoc.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 22.-Wheat--A@!sd low
er; November, nominal December, rs 412d;
March, Is SID; May, rs 3ssd. Corn-1sd high
er; November, IS 2Bd; December, IS 2Ad;
March, IS 21sd.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-23
ST. PAUL GRAIN.


Quotations on hay, grain. feed. ETC.. fur
nished by Griggs Bros, commission mer-
chants:
Wheat-The market Monday showed very
little change. Prices ruled slightly lower
than on Saturday. No. l northern, S9s4 O
90Ac; No. . northern, S51a@SS1ac.
Corn-No. yellow. 26@26$4c; No. 3, 24lA0
251Ac.
Rye-44645c.
Barley-25G30c.
Seed--Timothy, $1.1O@l.S0 red clover, $500
Q3.S0; fax, $1.041@@1.C51h
Flour-Patents, per bbl. s4.S0Q5.2O; straight,
&.4O94.6O; bakers, $4@43O; rye -four, 5000
$40.
Ground Feed and Millstuffs-No.- l feed,
S10.75011; coarse cornmeal, $40 25G10.50 bran,
bulk. 1.25@7.50; shorts, $SGS.5O
Hay-Market slightly weaker on account of
heavy receipts, choice to fancy upland SEQ
ESQ., fair t. good wild upland. $595.T5; in
ferior qualities, $464.75; timothy, good to
choice, $7q1.59 Straw steady; oats, SO. $50
I,50; rye, $S.5GQ9.75.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-23

State Bldg Association to Theresa
Baer east Il lot 4, block 2, Wins. =.
lows add ......... .................$1,G 81 600 OG
Thos. Montgomery to A. Johnson, lot
4, block 2, Montgomery's Lake View -
VIM Schornstein and wife to Cath
arina Schow part lots and 4, block
s, Suburban Hills add ............., 7OO Ot
L.. D. Hodge and wife to G. Aim -.
berry, lot %, block l, Tinker's add. ,25O 0C
F. o. Hammer and wife to Mary
Morhofsky, lot 2S, Chute Bros Div1- -,
sion No. add .................... 10O0 VI
ton, part lots II and II, block 20,
Robertson & Van Etten's add -. $500 OC
Mary P. Norteu to Sarah A. Norton
ct al, So part of west u Of north
"a of east II OF west u of southwest
4 section "A, town %, range %
]. RENT and wife to E. H. Payte,
lot 18. Chute Bros Division No. 500 OC
Eliza Payte ct al. to J. Rentz, lot .
2, block s. Pattersons add: 800 OC
C. A. Cariveau and wife to VIM. l.
Winans lot 10, block H. Schroe- =,
Gee aer Wochrle ada and wife to Elizabeth
Hartleib, west acres of east y of
southeast Il of southeast 4 of south
west a section TO- town 70, range 23 -.
w. P. Abbott and wife to Susan B.
Holman, lot 17,Minea & Wedges re.
block 8 Sweeney's add ............ 7CO Ok
Seraphne E. Willoughby to j.. w.
Barwise part lots and Z, block 26. -.
st. Paul proper ........... ....... '5OOVo "a
Total az deeds ...............,$7 ,$72'0S2 Ot
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-23
SENSIBLE CRAZY MAN.
Simmons Asks TO BE Imprisoned to
Prevent Any Trouble.

NEW YORK, Nov 22.-Louis NJ Sim
mons, twenty-four years old, applied
to Magistrate Brann today for COM
mitment to an insane asylum. He said
he was insane and added: II fear
that if 1 am allowed to be at large [
shall do injury to somebody. AT times
1 am ready to strike somebody over the
head with a hammer, or to throw ink
at somebody. / have a bottle of ink
in my pocket now ready to spill on
somebody. 1t seems to be necessary
that L should carry it with me all the
time l cannot leave it at home. You
will do me and perhaps some one else
a great boon, judge, if you will send
me away"
The magistrate said he was the most
sensible crazy man he had ever
known, but he would comply with the
request.
simmons was sent to Bellevue hospi-
tai.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-23
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov 22.-The tone of the
market was weak at the opening this morn
ing and showed no signs of recovering up to
nearly noon. Foreign advices were discourage
ing and hCme conditions speculatively speak
irg-bad.
The visible supply showed only 795 coo bu
increase for the week. not quite half of the
estimate of Saturday. yet this fact had no
stimulating effect on the market The North
western receipts were again large, aggregat-
ing nearly 1900 cars, here and Duluth had a
depressing effect Not only here but in all
Eastern markets. Clearances from the sea-
board were liberal but UP to noon. No new
export trade was reported.
December wheat opened at SS1Ac, being the
same Saturday, declined to SS1sc, frmed up
to SS3sc, lost 1sc and advanced to SS1ac by
noon.
May wheat opened at SSc, being 1sc better
that Saturday, lost &C. firmed up to S7bc
lost 1sc, gained 15c, lost it and firmed up to
SS1s4SSAc, lost Lice by 11:45 a. m. and by
noon held at SSlsc.
1t was a bad day for the sellers of cash
wheat. Receipts were very large and milers
practically out of the market The premium
for cash wheat which has ruled for some time
past was almost wiped out.
Choice No. 1 northern sold on basis of
1c over the December future and No. at 4c
under. Sales were made as per statement
below Receipts here were Alb cars and 81
cars shipped out.
The market held fairly steady and strong
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-23
MINNEAPOLIS MARKET.

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 22.-Butter is a
shade easier but without price change The
call fer creamery extras from iobbersv is of
good proportions and considerable is being
sold to retailers. Firsts and seconds are
in moderate request at quotations There
offered are quickly taken at 19019Mc. Medium
grade dairies are cleaning up fairly we'll Roll
and print &C fancy quality is in good demand
at quotations. Ladies are steady Packing
stock suitable fer ladling is firm and wanted.
Strictly fresh eggs are firm at quotations.
is selling fairly well at 2GI21ac per dozen less
than fresh. Offerings of the latter are heavy.
Live poultry is cleaning up fairly well at
quotations. Chickens are coming in quite
freely. Turkeys, ducks ard geese are in fair
demand. Fancy dry picked turkeys are high
Dressed chickens are slow. Dressed ducks
and geese are moving satisfactorily at quota
tions. Veel is easy on account OF the low
prices ruling on poultry. Mutton is in light
supply. Dressed lambs are a shade lower.
Hogs are weaker and &c lower
BUTTER AND EGGS.
NEW YORK, Nov 22-Butter-R
1914 pkgs steady; Western creamery, 140
23c Elgins, 23c; factory. 11kQ14c. Cheese
tember, S1Ac; small white September, 9Ac;
large colored September, SIZE; small colored
September SIC; large October, Sc; small Oc-
tober, S1a@S24c; light skins, 6@7c: part
skins, 5%@615c. Eggs-Receipts, 10S04 pkgs;
steady; state and Pennsylvania, 2O@25c;
Westerns 22c.
Chicago. Nov 22-Butter steady; creamer-
les, 15@Ac; dairies, 12@19c. Eggs firm; fresh,
1Sc.
ELGIN, H. Nov. 22.-Butter steady: offer
ings, 959 tubs; withdrawn on bids of Il cents,
All tubs; sales, SS4 tubs at % cents
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-23
DULUTH GRAIN.

active and irmer May opened &c up at
SS3sc, sold off to SSAc at 9:4O up to S834c at
11:5O, off to $3.50 at 12:4O, and closed Ac up
at SS4c. Wheat - No. hard cash, 92Ac;
No. 1 northern, cash. S1%c; December, SSc;
May, SS&c; November, $3.50; No. north
ern S6%c; No. 8, S0Ae; rejected, 65QS1c. TO
Arrive-No. ! hard, sec; No northern.
SS12c; rye, 4713c; oats, 22Ac; fax, $1.O9; De-
cember, $1.07; May, Sill; corn, 261a026c
Car spection-Wheat, 485; corn, s; cats, 10;
rye, 20; barley, 81; fax, co. Receipts-Wheat,
265, 432 bu; corn, 1886 bu; oats 5OS2 bu;
rye APO bu; barley, 49, ,SS4 bu; flax, $3.50 bu.
Shipments-Wheat las, ,6SS tu barley. Il S5S
bu.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-23
Economical His words.

Two dusky small boys were quarrelling; one
was pouring forth a torrent Of vituperative
epithets while the other leaned against a
fence and calmly contemplated him. When
the flow of language was exhausted he said:
Are you troo?"
Yes
"You amt got muffin more to say?"
No
well, all dem tings what you called me,
you Is. s.''-Chicago News.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-23
GRAIN IN sToRE-MINNEAPoLIs.

Received Wheat. 1913 cars, 974 $40 bu:
corn, $3.50 bu; ca!s, 11O,SSO bu; barley, % 2O)
bu; rye, 1O.4C0 bu: fex, $500 bu; Gil cake,
hay. 1870 tons; fruit, 272 SEQ lbs; merchandise,
1855 $50 lis; lumber, 27 cars; posts and pill
ing, 1 car; barrel stock, cars; machinery,
COO lbs coal, 1856 tons; brick, SO COO: lime,
cars: household goods. 20G)0 lbs; ties 4
ears; dressed meats S0.10O lbs; hides, pets,
ETC. 20C30 .5s; railroad materials, 4 cars;
suudries 81 cars; car lots, 2 26S.
Sbipped-Wheat. 81 cars, $500 bu corn,
S,4e0 bu; cats. is 500 bu; barley, AGO bu;
rye, 2.72O blu; flax. 1880 hu; c:l cake. 81 400
lbs; flour, 56,32S bbls; millstuffs 1874 tons;
fruit, 1547GO lbs merchandise. 1,716770 lbs;
lumber 1G2 cars: poss and piling 2 cars !;
machinery. 273,5t0 lbs; brick, $4,000; lime,
1c5 cars; household goods, 1900 lbs; live
stock. l car; butter, 1S, 500 lbs; railroad ma
terials cars; sundFios, II cars; car lots, SOL.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK, Nov. zS-The market for dry
goods cDened with continued dull conditions
although there has been no further saeging,
due to the fact that the concessions made
by manufacturers have reached their limit.
There are sentim nts of strength in the mar
ket, on the ether hand, and continued small
orders are reported, n'znearly all directions
The situation in woolen goods shows no
change of momentn manufacturers still hold
ing off on the opening of heavyweight goods
and not being inclined to make any conces-
sion in prices. No orders for lightweight
spring goods in mems wear fabrics. Dress
goods are extremely light, but this is to be
exp. c ed at this tine. The general market for
staple cottons is light, buyers being inclined
to trade charity in both brown and bleached
goods although from some quarters there
are reports OF freer inquiry in store trading,
and slight expansion in mail orders. chiefly
from Southern markets. In print cloths the
market has ruled dull. there being no sales
yet at the nominal price of 2 5-16c, and the
bids for extras at 2Ac being small, less
numerous than they were at the close of the
week. In prints there mas been no stronger
market reported.
NEW YORK MARKET
NEW YORK, Nov 22.-Hay steady. Hops
steady Leather quiet. Beef steady. Cut meats
easy Lard steady. Pork quiet. Tallow steady.
Petroleum steady. Rosin steady. Turpentine
firm. Rice quiet. Molasses steady. Pig iron
warrants dull. Lake copper dull. Tin dull
Spe:ter dull Lead exchange quiet. Coffee op-
tions opened steady at Is points decline and
ruled generally weak, out more dcClVe un-
der LIQUIDATION, closing steady at 1O@2O points
net lower; sales 81, 500 bags, including De
cember. s51O@$5.15; March $5.35G$5. 40. Spot
coffee Rio nominal; No. Z invoice, 6Ac; No
7. iobbing. 6&.c, and dull; Cordova, S1Ac614c
sales 900 bags Mexican; 400 Maracaibo; 200
Central American, Sugar, raw, firm; refined,
f::n. -
SEED MARKET.
CHICAGO, Nov. 224-yhe haxseed market
was a little weahstodH in sympathy win
ell other markets. Receipts here were 20
cars: 60 cars at Duluth and SS cars at Min
neapolis. The official close as reported by
the Weare Commission company IS as fol-
lows: Cash fax EatSs1.0115; December at
$1os. and May at $1;09% per bu. Cash timo-
thy seed closed as-S2. 60 per 100 lbs. Glover
seed closed at ST. PER 100 lbs. Minneapolis
fax seed quoted at >sL06 per bu.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-23

Cattle-The market opened up steady with
Saturday on nearly everything. and demand
tie on the market; the best butcher stuff be-
ing only fair; Gamers were weaker and there
was good supply; common stuff as dull
@,