davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-13
FREE CURE FOR MEN.
a Michigan Man Offers to send Ills Dis
cOVsry Free Claims TO be Bsnsfaetor
TO Weakened Mankind.

a Michigan Nan Oilers to Send Ills Dis
cOvrry Fres-CIaims TO be . Bsnefaetor
TO Weakened Mankind.
There Is always more or less suspicion
attached to anything that Is offered free
but sometimes man so overtiows with
generosity that he cannot rest until his
discovery Is known TO the world, In or
der that his fellow men may profit by
what he has discovered. Il Is upon this
principle that resident OF Kalamazoo,
Mich. desires 10 send free to mankind
a prescription which will cure them OF
any form NJ nervous debility: relieves
them OF nil the doubt and uncertainty
which such men are peculiarly liable 10
and restores the organs 20 natural de
and vlgor. As II costs nothing TO try
the experiment 1t would seem that any
man.. suffering with the nervous
troubles that usually attack men who
never stopped TO realize what might be
the final result, ought 90 be deeply in
tsregted in a remedy which Will restore
them 10 health, strength and vlgor,
without which they continue TO live an
existence OF untold misery. AS the rem
edy in question was the result OF many
years research as so what combination
would be peculiarly effective In restor-
would seem that all men suffering with
any form OF nervous weakness ought
90 write for such \ remedy a once. y
request 10 II. c. Olds. Box 1906, kala-
mazoo. Mich. stating that you are not
sending for the prescription out OF IDLE
curiosity. but that you wish 10 make
use Of tie medicine By giving II trial,
WIN DO answered promptly and without
evidence as to where information came
from. 4
The prescription Is sent FREQ and ai-
though some may wonder how Mr.. Olds
can nfford to give away his dlscovery'
there Is no doubt about the offer being
genuine. Cut this out and send to Mrl
olds 80 That he may know how you
came 10 write TO him, g q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-13

NEW YoRK-As usual 10 Tuesday,
there were no mails and little business
was reached from that quarter. Many
new buyers put in an appearance but
while many inquiries were made the re-
suits In the way OF purchases we're very
disprnportlonate. The movement "
goods on old purchases were well main
tanned but new business was of a mod
ernte volume. Printing cloths in better
Inquiry but no sales and market steady
at 2lAc.
FALL RIvER-Prlnt cloths exc nom
inal: no demand.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-13

4 SIX for demand and 81 $780, s4ss
for sixty days; posted rates - 841lQ
4 S5js and 81 ss64 ssh; commercial
bills 81 S3K. SILVER certificates 64ss q CSC
Bar silver at 64Ac
The stock speculation to-day was
narrow, with the bulk OF the very linz
tied dealings centerlng in n few OF the
speclalties, which class, as usual, was
affected by pecuniary considerations.
The general trend of prices was up
ward. the motive force being simple
covering OF short contracts, A few
stocks ran counter TO the movement,
notably Wheeling & Lake Eric, and
Baltimore &; Ohio. In both cases liqui-
dalton was clearly evident. Wheeling
preferred was unusually active, and
made a sensa tIonal break OF ~ per
cent to 1874, and the common fell ia
per cent 10 age. The decline was due to
the circulation of rumors suggesting
the probability OF an impending re-
ceiyership as a result of severe losses
bV the continued Decentralization in
freight rates and prices for bitumlnous
coal. This traffic forms one OF the
most important items OF the company 8
business. officials Of the company de-
MED the reports and stated that no
such step had been contemplated up
TO me present lALAlS. AhN N.-lAl1is -.
a rally OF la In the preferred. .Balsl-
more e Ohio was also depressed on
the soft coal fight In which 1t is alleg-
ed to have been the most aggressive.
Another influence against the stock
wasa report that the reorganization COM
ulIttee had decided that the reorganiza-
ton, to be effective, must involve a
heavy assessment on the stock. The re-
suit was a decline of 2h per cent TO
14JS. The general market was superior
to the movements and considerations
noted except for brief interval,
around midday, when pressure
against Manhattan and the Southwest
ems caused some recessions In prices.
The afternoon market lacked import
ant features, until around delivery
hour, when support was given TO some
OF the hlgh-prlced industrial shares
The closing was strong and active at
marked gains in many instances.
The bond market was strong.
Governments were higher.
The total sales of stocks to-day were
Eve Evening Posts London financial ca
The stock markets were idle to-day,
except for a squirt in Argentines. The
settlement shows a small account; con-
langoes were moderate, those on Amers
leans being ~ per cent Americans
were dull, but closed above the lowest.
Kafirs were fiat on rumored fresh cap
ItaI requirements by a leading COM
p1ny.
The Paris bourse was firm.
The Berlin market was steady, but II
Is still disorganized by the new bourse
rules.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-13
EDUCATIONAL.
WHEELING TECHNICAL SCHOOL
AND BUSINESS lNSTlIuIE. !.

Technical Department-The following
branches viii be taught: fundamental, NE
chanic1l and Architectural Dr1Wlngs Let
co Painter. CahinetmRkerH, CarYerB and
Stonecutters, Modelling In Clay
Business observation-disclosures epl nlii' 5te-
biography, TypoWrlting, Penmanship, Cor
Tuition Zee In Technical Department, =
per month, admission 10 all ol4ssen,
Business Department--Modern Ian
guages, g per month: Bookkeeping, COT
respondence, Penmanshp' per month.
MONTH No BchOinr8hlps sold. STUDENTS
bind themselves for one month only. 5pe-
ciRl classes for ladies' in both departments
Glasses IN session In evening, 1;Sl-s:S0. BOZ
particulars apply direct to ...
GERHARDT NELSON,
deli Egerter Building. Second FLOOR.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-13

wo3ls maintained 4 steady tone. but the
general buginess has been confined %
small sized ilts. Fleece uoois as n uhoia
are quiet. with prices steady. Ausira-
iian wool "a moving slowly, but the mar
ket holds IN a steady position. Follow
ing are the quotations for Lending de-
!. Iif,ii .ss. Chi3 and Pennsylvania
iieeeea X and above I7lsaiSc; Xxx and
Xxx and above isG20c: No. combinE q
022c. No. combing ei4eec.
delaine zoe. Unwashed medium,
Kentucky and Indiana one-fourth blood
comblng teG1Tc; Kentucky and Indiana
three-eighth blood comblng 16QlIo.
NEW YoRK-Wool quiet
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-13

NEW YoRK-Pig iron quiet; south
ern Sii 0O0t2 20; northern $il OO9l2 90.
Copper strong; brokers llAe;exchange
Sii 62k. Tin firmer; straits sls !OQ
Is 90; plates, market steady spelter
steady. domestic SO 9004 90. The lead
,,arket II very strong on favorable fore
eirn news and n broadening speculat-
ing tendency with brokers naming
81 so for placing large lots, while the
exchange figures are SO 029s99 05.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-13

OIL CrrY-Credit balances SOC; GER
tiaeates sic; shipments 1894 barrels;
runs 1884 barrels.
NEW YoRK-Petrolsum, PennsylvR-
MIA crude steady: February soc BID.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-13
GOING NoRTH-DEPAR!

Electric cars between Wheeling, Mar
tins Ferry and c., L. 4 w. Depot In
Bridgeport.
sDaily between points marked
3Sunday only between points marked
Other trnin6 daily except Sunday.
ON Sundays Train runs to UhrichHville
onlV and on same days Train 4 and
stRftB from Uhrlchsville instead Of Bridge
port.
Through connections and through tlcken
to All points. Call on agents or address
w. r. WooDFoRD, Gen. Manager,
Cleveland. Ohio.
N. q. cARREL, General Pass,
Cleveland. Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-13

BOSTON-The business IN the wool
market here continues dull with no mn
terlal change In tho situation TERRITORY
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-13
FINANOE AND TRADE
Tho Features OF the Money ana stoSN
Markets.

NEW YORK. jan. 12-Money on call
easy AZ 1iE@2 per cent; last loan per
cent: closed at 11L92 per cent. Prime
mercantile paper 3isdi4h per cent.
Sterling exchange firm, with actual
business In bankers bills at 81 STAG,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-13
WHRBLTNG 4 BLN GROYR RAILROAD,

TDaily, except Sunday, ~,
Sunday church trains ~, WI leave H iS.'9
"a m H. i. WEISGERBER,
- General Manager.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-13
WHRRLlNG BRIDGE Z TBRlINLL RY.
9. 9. 9RE.WsTgR, Re 90 I! Z,

c. O. BREWSTER, Receiver.
limo Table No. Is, to take effect 1901 a. M,
Sunday, November 10. lS9a
Leave Wheeling-tS;OO 1915, sii;io a. m,
ta,9n s5:ib. ti:30, 1900 .. m.
Leave Peninsula-is:06, 1851, lii:4s a. M,
i2t26, ss:2i, tl;3f. 5000 ~ m.
leave Martins Ferry-tS:i2, 1851 Sii:b2
n. M. t2:S2, s3.27, ti;i2, t912 p, m.
Arrive Terminal Iunction-is:lI, lo;os,
tii:S 4. m, t2:3s, '3:22, ti:46, i9IS p. m.
Leave Terminal luuetlon-tI:Z2, 1890 .,
M, 'i240 a. m, $3.50, a:Ob, i5.li, tS:t5 p. m.
leave Martins Ferry-t7;&, $500 a. m,
'ia:i6 il:O5, TAO. 1873. iS;s2 p. m.
Leave PenlnEula-il:s, l9lt a. M. 'ia;l'
N:ii, tl:i7, t5.2h, t8;N y. NJ.
h:i7, tl:25, tb:1i, 1905 y. m.
'Daily. tDaily except Sunday. isundAya
only, , ,,,.-
j. r. TAuSSiG. Superintendent
T1OR RENT, FOR SALE. LEASES
AND ALL KINDS LEGAL BLANKS.
READY PRINTED, AT
THE IrJTHLLiGGNCfllt ....
IS and "a Fourteenth Street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-13

Graip-New wheat, S09Sjc; New corn
25630c per bushel. Corn, 4Oc per BUSH
81. Oats. out OF store. western
crop, zoe per bushel: oats
Chome CROP. 25c per busflel; new oats
zoe.
Feed-Bran $12 90 per ton; middlings
$l3 90 per ton. Hay (baleI) SlS CO., hay
0oose) $40 90: prairie hay, No. ], So 90
per ton. Straw. loose and baled. s. 90
per ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-14

from this statistical table. which can
be utilized in guiding the assembly in
its future policy. Some trades Wnlch
formerly were represented In the as
sen1bly have, by reason of the nara
times. given up their charters; there
are also callings that have never had
unions in st. Paul which should be or
ganized at the earliest opportune time.
There is no reason why, with the re-
viyal of business, for which we all
earnestly hope, these trades cannot be
organized, and those which have With
stood the hard times materially
strengthened.
Until the revival does come, the as
sembly can, at least, maintain its pres
ent lines intact and prepare itself for
the work of organization when the
proper time arrives.
For the present the work that Is
most urgently needed is that delegates
take a greater interest In the weekly
open meetings for organization and ed
ucation, and aid in organizing strong
federal union into which we may ad-
NIT all wage-earners who have no
union of their own calling.
Second, the system of revival meet
ings in the several craft organizations
seems to be having considerable sue
cess in either cities, and it might be
tried in st. Paul
A number Of interesting committee
reports supplied the principal items OF
business for the Union Label league at
it's regular bi-weekly session last Tues
day evening. Two plans of reorganiz-
alton were reported by the committee
appointed at the last meeting for this
purpose. but action thereon was de-
ferred until the next meeting. Progress
was reported by the committee arrang-
ing to issue a directory Of places where
union label bearing goods may be OBJ
tanned. An interesting report was sub
mitted by the committee created some
time ago to investigate the labor ex-
change, the object Of the league in
instituting the investigation being to
learn If that medium could be utilized
in aiding to bring about the objects
for which 1t was organized. The re-
port says in part:
The Labor exchange is national
organization and has 179 branches. Each
branch is a depository for goods manu-
featured by it's members and due-bills,
or checks, are issued to the depositor
to the amount of the value Of the goods
deposited. The due-bills, or checks,
circulate among the members Of the
branch and are finally redeemed by
1t in exchange for goods deposited. The
system is founded on a demand and
supply basis, reversing the old supply
and demand fallacy, which is expensive
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-14
new YORK STOCKS.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S-Today's stock mar
ket was characterized by still further de-
cllnes as close to a week that has shown
an almost uninterrupted fall Of prices of
stocks Tho shares of the iron and steel
companies were rather more conspicuous than
ahy ossners and fell off rather materially
tnougn on rather light dealings through
apprehensions caused by the depression in the
steel rail- industry. Tennessee Coan and Iron
Tell on rs under this influence Illinois
Steel showed ~ decline, with subsenuent
recovery OF point and Colorado Fuel .
Inc slump in these shares had its Influence
In depressing the whole market In which
NUMBER OF other depressing factors united 70
cause prices to fall away. note Of alarm
over the threatening situation in Crete per
k ent IT, tne market late in the morning and
tent lCS ald to the pressure upon prices AS
usual or Late, the industrtals were mark
LOT the bears, and were subiecred tn the
Usual processes by the traders to contribute
Ile4r eiiect 70 the general lists. Liquidation
IN some of these properties WAC Tnanifas+
me resumption Of the hearings of the leg
islauVe trust investigation COMMITTEES. though
cios ~ no. h YET IN progress when the market
Closeu, had a notable effect as usual on the
lhousor1als, in which little support was forth
coming to Withstand the bears Thus Sugar
qecllned q. Tobacco IL, Leather preferred
III and Chicago Gas IL per cent eo,na M,
terial losses also occurred in the usually Ia
active specialties, Laclede Gas preferred
losing sSh. Cleveland, Lorain Wheeling
preferred pGfe sold at 40, against 40 on the last
p.eceulms SAFE long time since. Manhat
tan Tell IL on the unfavorable quarterly
statement The grangers and Southwesterns
ieo the decline in the railways. which were
however, fractional. "0io'
Inc total sale of stocks TODAY were 1Oe 957
ssnares, including Tobacco. 1900; Sugar 2S
w; Burlington, 800; Chicago Gas Z 50o.
General 6s9fsn E lee $500; L. n, siOo Man
10o. g. ''oqe; Northern Pacific preferred.
Iron, GO. 800. oo"4 anu
me following were Il fluctuations Of the
Raging railway and in lustrial shares. fur
n1sne9 by e. II. F.. Smith & Co.. members
New York stock exchange and Chicago board
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-14
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

SO. zoo bbls; exports. 1884 bbls; Minnesota
patents, 81. 1904 As; Minnesota bakers, $50
$3.50. Southern flour steady Rye -four
slow. Buckwheat -four firm. Buckwheat
quiet. Cornmeal quiet. Rye easy. Barley
weak. Barley malt dull. Wheat-Receipts,
~, $50 bu; exports, 103. 127s blu; spot weak No.
l hard New York, sSAc; options closed 1Ac
lower for near months. with far months
ssQ14c lower; No. 2 red February closed at
S1asc; May, a4@81%c; closed at 5000. Corn
Receipts, 12S,S25 bu; exports. 130,26S bu;
spot quiet; No. 2, 2Sssc; options closing un-
changed February closed at 283sc; May
291sc closed at 2915e Oats-Receipts, 81 200
blu; exports. 1883 bu; spot dull; No. 2,
2114c; options dull closing unchanged; Feb
ruary. 21%c; May, A%c.
MILWAUKEE.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Feb. 13.-Flour steady
and quiet. Wheat firm; No. spring, 72hc;
and nominal; No. 8, 1sc. Oats weak and low
er; No. white. 17A@1Skc. Barley very
dull; No. 2, Doc; sample, 10000. Rye weak
and lower No. 1, 351ac.
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 13-Closing-Wheat
steady and unchanged; February IS 21hd
March. IS 2%d; April, IS 3Ad; May, IS 4d
July, IS I'D. Corn quiet. unchanged; Febru-
May Is I'D; July, Is sgd.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. 13.-Wheat unsettled ::
No. red cash, S5c; May, 84N@743sc. Corn
No. cash, 191ec; May, 21ss@21hc. Oa.s-No
cash. 1870 bid; May, 17%c bid. Rye-34c
Flax steady; 73c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-14
ST. PAUL GRAIN.

Quotations on hay, grain, feed, ETC., fur
nished by Griggs Bros, commission mer-
chants
Wheat-The wheat market opened strong
but soon weakened and the closing was
nearly 2 cents off from the top price for the
day. No. northern, 72@7Sc; No. northern,
70h071hc.
oats-Market slightly weaker; No. white,
15@16c; No. 8, 14015c.
Corn-No. 2 yellow, 10000; No. 3, 17919c.
Barley-20@24c.
Rye-31Q 33c.
Seeds Timothy, scc@$1.25; red clover, $3.50
@4.50; fax, 71k@72hc.
sSo5@3.so bakers, ss@s4O; rye hour, $50
2.25; buckwheat -four s3@35O.
Ground Feed and Millstuffs-No. feed,
S75@S.25; No. 2 feed. $S.5OQs.75; No. 8 feed,
seq 9.25; coarse cornmeal, $6.75Q725; bran,
bulk, s7@7.25; shorts, s7@725.
Hay-The hay market is very dull. Best
grades wild and upland selling $500; inferior
qualities $S94.75, according to quality and
condition; No: !. timothy. 1907; oat and rye
straw. $3.o5@3.75.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-14
DULUTH GRAIN.

DULUTH, Mimi, Feb. 13.-The Globe Ele-
vator company today announced that it's
elevator now at Superior has been made
a private house. 1t will be used for receiv-
ing off-grade grains. Nos 1 and remain
public warehouses.
The estimate of stocks Is for 1000 bu in
crease this week. Cash sales today were
10000 bu. The mills got $4,000 blu at lie under
market opened at 75Ac, sold up to 75Ac, and
then fell continuously, closing at 1880.
The close: Cash No. 1 hard, 74Ac; No.
spring, 66@6Sc; rejected, 49@64c; to arrive,
No. hard, 74Ac; No. northern, 72Ac; May
No. l hard, 76Ac; No. l northern, 73Ac; July
No. northern, 74Ac; September No. north
ern, 6914c Receipts-Wheat, "a, S48 blu; ship
ments, 1.A5 blu; cars inspected, 2; last year,
1876.
Receipts-Corn, 551 bu; oats, 1926 blu; rye,
close. 164 @15Ac; rye, S31zc; fax, 7412c; May,
TIC.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-14
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.

MINNEAPOLIS Feb. 13.-The local wheat
market opened fairly strong this morning
and for the first hour continued strong but
not active. About 1890, under free offerings
values weakened and a decline of a full cent
was scored by II a. m. There was then a
short period Of comparative steadiness with
a further decline was scored. Weakness was
the prevailing feature from that time up to
the close.
May wheat opened at 72asc, being &c better
up to 73Ac dropped to 72as @721ac. gained
Lice, sold at 72A172asc frmed up to 721bc
dropped to 7114@715sc, advanced to 716sQ71azc
sold down to 71A@n1ac straight by 40 and
finally closed at 711sc.
July wheat opened at 1889, against 1890
731hc Thursday, advanced to 74c, declined to
7212c by 11:40 a. M, and closed at re.
The cash wheat market was slow. The re-
ceipts were large, but the larger proportion
went to millers to apply on sales previously
made. This supplied their immediate wants,
making them Indifferent to offers of the cash
stuff. No. l northern sold at 73@731kc and
No. 2 at 710T2c. The sales were mostly made
early while the futures market was strong.
Sales were madefC as qper statement below.
Receipts for the past two days were $50 cars
and Sc cars shipped out. Minneapolis range
% pics o1en- High Low Closing.
% Ss;2 81 i X Fl #s S IS:
'e On Tpack.No. hard, 7aHc: No. norths
ern, 71hc; No. 2 northern, e9ssc; February
oats, 15Ec; flax seed, re.
Puts on May wheat, Sellers .,,......... 697s
Calls on May wheat .:;:......:,:....... 72b
No. northern, 7shc: No. 1 northern ii cars,
73c; No. / northern, car, 72Mc; No. north
ern. car, 1910; No. northern 2 cars, to
arrive. 73Xc; No northern. 5000 bu, to ar
rive, 7Sc; No northern, cars, 71%c; No.
3 northern, cars, 71hc; No. 2 northern, 2
cars. 71Nc: No. northern. 8 cars, 71Ac;
No northern, cars re- tGna No. wheat
&C: rejected wheat, car, 63c; rejected wheat,
/ car, 2 lbs off, 6s1sc rejected wheat, car, 2
lbs off, CSC; rejected wheat. car. lbs off.
&c.
No grade wheat. cars s. II lbs es off, SIC; No
What cars 2 lbs Off Gee; no grade wheat,
s off, roc; .d no w gSsas wheat ss1s ;s:
lbs ss on SSc; g no wheat, a cars lbs OFFS 1Ss
Sc; no grade wheat. ] car, Tbs of. Tic;
no grade wheat, car. lbs off. e9c; no
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-14

The retail clerks held a well attended meet
ing on Wednesday evening. A. B. Butler was
elected delegate to the label league. The
committee on cinch party made its report,
which showed creditable balance. A COM
munication from the national executive board
showed that new locals had been organized
at Cincinnati, o.; Joliet, ILL.,; Clinton, To-,
and Racine, Wis Routine business occupied
the remainder of the evening.
P. A. McQuillan, John Davis, ]. A. Lau-
bach and R. Mcclellan constitute the newly
organized building trades council. President
Leyder has not as yet announced the re-
naming committees.
A hearing was recently given Samuel
Gompers and James Duncan by the house
former speaking on the "bfacklisting bill''
and the latter on the "eight-hour bill as
amended. Both bills are expected to be
reached at this session of congress.
The valentine dancing party to be given by
the bindeFy girls union will occur tomorrow
night at Assembly hall. Excellent music has
been engaged and a splendid supper will be
rangements to entertain a large crowd and
promise a pleasant time. There Is quite a
demand for invitations.
regular meeting was held by the hack
and cab drivers union last Sunday evening
when four new names were added to the
membership rolls by initiation.
The executive board Of the pressfeeders'
and job pressmen's union met last evening
to pass on sick benefit claims and to con-
slider the ACCESSIBILITY Of adopting the rebate
system Of paying dues. 5sl
Last Mondays meeting Of the bollermakers'
union was attended in large numbers by the
members, and a delegation of visitors from
Minneapolis was also present Nominations
were made for offices. One member was added
to the rolls by the reception Of his travelling
card.
The pressmen's union will make nomina-
tons for officers at it's next meeting It's
regular February meeting occurred last Sat-
urday, when an interesting discussion on mat
tiers affecting apprentices was had.
The BARRIERS union listened to several COM
mittee reports at it's last regular meeting,
The union continues taking an active interest
In the BARRIERS license BILL 1t being subject
OF discussion at every meeting.
The international woodworkers' union is
reported to have subscribed S. 900 for CO.
operative factory in Detroit, Mich.
The iron molders' union is taking a non
ular vote on the question of holding a con
vention this year.
The bricklayers' union Thursday evening
finally approved the report of the Twin CITY
conference board, making the wages for the
coming season 40 cents per hour, nine hours
per day.
Of labor will hold brief session tomorrow
evening, after which they will appear before
the committee ON labor legislation of the
house.
A grand ball will be given by the stage en-
ployes' union Feb. 20.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-14
Northern.

Other Grains-No corn, cars; No.
corn. 1; no grade corn, 2; No. oats, 40; no
No. barley, 81; No. barley 2; no grade bar
ley, 8; No. fax, 6; rejected fax. 2; no grade
fax, q
Cars Inspected Out-Wheat-No. northern,
1T cars; No. northern, 20; No. 8, 2; re-
jected, 1; no grade 8; no grade corn, /; No.
oats, As; No. rye, 2; No. rye, 1; No.
fax. 1; No. fax, 2.
Receipts-Wheat, sS1. 800 bu; corn, 1O,O5o blu;
oats, 1920 blu; barley, 31,740 bu; rye, 1850
blu; fax, 1890 bu flour. 24S bbls; millstuffs,
none; hay, 116 tons. Shipments-Wheat, &c.
q, $50 bu; rye, 5000 blu; fax, $500 blu; -four,
IS ,249 bbls; millstuffs. 1853 tons; hay, none.