davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02
RAILWAY NOTES.

The omahs Eoa& on Friday ran q special
train from Blair to Omaha, with ga sohooj
children, who visited the exposition.
The Omaha road trainmen and General SUI
perintendent Stuart have reached an amaabIa
agreement regarding the differences which
existed between them, No radical changes
body Is happy. O"' s'0is-
The Beaver line has issued a un,nua oonl
containing 9 circular describing the sdya -
tages Of travelling on that line aha q nnstfifv
OF lseful information concerning rates Of ex-
change sailing schedules and rates.
Edward Francis, manager Of tha Allan u.s
at chicago, Yas in this oity yesterdav. aSS
SO also was $. Tenney French, CbfoAg3 msr.
ager Of the White Star line, They both "a.
port an encouraging OUTLOOK for fall tra1sl
:, The new Hamburg American steamship
Rleted next spring yin be sixty fest e longer Sunr
y eysESgs ssa W Ty5 GssS sg4 S1E hFSS
ave sa day. tss sa az H ESnas t. B Y II:
n nsys apq twenty hourR The boat yt have
senger viii have Separate room.
gTea N6r5p Il Bu iS a Sss b ssSpt ant q
SAols s, VIZ lasts:as {: era; nj. H.,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02
DULUTH

DULUTH, Mimi, Oct Cash sales were
5000 blu, and the premium IA ovey Deoem-
Der. December opened hc off at COO, sold at
eQ1SQ6O9sc for an hour, and then dropped to
Goo at II :4S, reacted to cola at IL r. but weak
eped again, and closed at Coo. May opened
at e3c. sold at 631s@64Nc at 1915, and fell to
e2So at Hos. and closed at 62Ac. Cash
salesi oars No. hard, 66ale; 10000 blu No.
northern, 631kc; $4,000 blu No. northern,
SIC; $1,000 bu NJ; l northern, s3c; $1,000 BID
N9; nnorthern, S2Aei 16 cars No. northern,
No; 2 northern, 5sRc; cars No. 8 spring,
65Ac; car No. spring, 54a4c: 1,2Oo bu rye,
R1sc; 7 cars fax, SSAcl 10000 bu fax, SS1ac;
10000 blu fax, $8Nc. Close: wheat: No /
hard cash, e512c bid; December Clio bid; May,
eS%c; No. northern cash, 621ac; December.
SOC bid; May, 622&o bidi No northern, 591sc
bidj. No, 8 spring, $40 bid; 10 arrive, No. /
hard bar s57zc; No. northern, s21sc bidI oats,
$50 bid; October S7&e bid; December, S7%c
Pid' corn. 28e BID. eipts-Wheat. $50 1913
BpG oats, S,767 b1i rye, 42S 658 blu; barley,
1877 bu; corn, $1,000 bu; fax, 40, 900 Blu.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02
TWO POINTED Boards.
They Played II Part In Securing the
Release of u Prisoner.

a.
NEW YORK, Oct. Pointed boards
played an important part in the dis
charge in the West side police court, Of
Samuel Rothmiller, an agent of the
Equitable Life Assurance society,
charged by Mrs. Mamie Hill with steal
ing a diamond ring valued at $500.
Mrs. Hill said that on the evening
of June 8 she received a note written
at the Hotel Empire, and signed u.
Hayes" stating that the writer had a
letter of Introduction to her from
friends in Philadelphia and desired to
call. Later she received q visit from
the writer, who she was positive was
the prisoner. He remained, she said
for about two hours, and during his
visit admired a ring which she had on
her finger. and asked to be permitted to
examine 1T. She handed it to him, and
had occasion to go into the next room,
and on her return q few minutes later
found that her visitor had departed,
taking the ring with him.
She reported her loss to Capt. Nc
Clusky at police headquarters, and De-
tectiVe Curry was put on the case. The
police We're unable to -f1ad the thief, but
Mpe. Hill kept a sharp lookout for him
Wherever she went. While going down
town on a Broadway car she SAW 4
who left the car near Pine street and
went into No. 100 Broadway, where she
followed him and had him arrested by
Detective Sergeant O,Brien, who was
on duty in Wall street.
Mrs. Hill told a straightforward story
ard was absolutely positive that the
prisoner was the man who took her
ring. She also declared that the man
recognized her in the car and attempt
caused his arrest. George Lee, the
jaritor of the house. identified Roth
miller as a man who had called at the
house on the evening of the robbery.
He was particular in describing the
man as wearing a pointed beard, which
agreed with the description given by
Mrs. Hill.
The next witness called was a clerk
in a pawn shop, where Detective Ser
geant Collins had found that a ring
answering to the description of the one
stolen had been offered in pledge on
June 10. The clerk said that he had
refused to make the advance asked for
on the ring, but remembered that the
man who offered it had a pointed
beard. He thought that he would be
able to identify him, and after he had
retired from the court room the prison.
er was placed in line Of half a dozen
men selected at random among persons
who happened to be in court.
AT the last moment Mr.. Foote, rep
resenting the prisoner. noticed that
Rothmiller was the only man in the
row wearing a pointed beard and,
picking out a man who happened to be
the only other person in court similarly
decorated, asked him to stand next to
the prisoner Beyond the cut of the
beard there was no similarity. between
the two, but when the clerk was ad-
mitted he unhesitatingly picked out the
che who was not the prisoner as the
person who had offered the ring.
Several reputable witnesses testified
to Rothmiller's good character and
Magistrate Cornell discharged him, re-
marking that perhaps it was a fOrtu-
nate thing that there happened to be
another man with a pointed beard in
court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02
Live Stock Markets.

hsoRrH ST: PAUL Oct The receipts At
b62 calves, q; hogs, els; Sheep @Ste ga. The
cattle market was dull, owing to light re-.
S SSJPs Va. Most Bot S Of tss stun IN wss Westerns
high grade stockers and feeders were Quoted
high, The bog market was up, from Sc to loo
S Ssss e es E9Sd E SSSSy ana the yards were
grade Of hogs was within Sc o. the price paid
In Chicago for the same grads. Rough STUFF
sola even rp With Chicago prices. Mogs hogs
SOD stuff yiR common stuff at d T 4 4
trRtn Of Westerns was not offered,
,. AESgS-MtaTkst from 50 70 100 higher The
STlsF sn4 the sae EaSSstts was geod TRACING
Aogs are vented. EsprssentattTe sales
.EN WI Dkg. Price No. M. Dks. Price
escy's"s'ST % ~ 500 ls.......2ao = o %
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02
ST.. PAUL

Quotations on grain, hay, feed, etc., fur
nished by Griggs Bros. grain and seed mer-
,WHHAT-The quotations are for new wheat;
& Premium No 1 northern, s1@e2oi No. Z
2549aOCS; No. 8, 2S@2O1ao. oATs-No. 3
AND. RYE Sample barley SO9SSc; No, 3 rye.
44@tSc; No. 8, 490431Sc.@ sEEDSINo. 1 fSx'
7SSSSOi t%Gthy seed. $1.15I red clover $50
straights $S.4Q@88O bakery. S2.SOSsI rye
-four, 50. 1902 S6.-GROUND FEED@No. 1
FEED, $11. 7S@12s1-CoARSE CoRNMBAI1~s
In bulk, So. 6Q9e,-i4AY|Mark steady for
wild and upland weaker for timothy and
n EHdl choice love- and Minnesota Upland.
SSss Sssgt no NO. pp!ssna. $6259G6OI No Wild.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02
ON FIRE IN A CAR.
Woman's Clothing Burns While
Riding on n Baltimore Line.

Woman's Clothing Burns While
Riding ON n Baltimore Line.
BALTIMORE, Nd, OCT IA woman
In flames on street car in a crowded
part of the city caused a sensation here
Today The bravery of two frernen
saved her life. Her name was with
heid, and She was elegantly dressed.
Fremen Frank Nearing and GEORGE
schneider noticed the woman standing
on g corner waiting for a car. Thev
We're surprised to see smoke comm q
apparently from the pavement. and at
first thought telegraph pole was on
IRE. AS the car stopped and tina
woman stepped on the footboard her
clothing burst into flames.
The flremen rushed to her rescue and
in g few minutes had ali the sparks
extinguished, and the burning clothes
cut away.
The woman was painfully burned
about the limbs, but not seriously. Both
Of Fireman Meanings hands were burr.
ed and blistered. II Is supposed fhax
the woman's skirts ignited from Z
pghted cigar carelessdy thrown on k,s
-.... - -. D. -! ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02

NEW YORK MONEY-New York Oct l.
P Tsy on Ga STEADY 81 per cent all day
ing h exchange firm. With actual business in
oai1 * HI9 bills at $S4@4 S4A for demand, and
$500; Silver certificates 61@62c Bar silver
60 1915. Mexican dollars. 1850
1T TREASURY TJ STATEMENT; : Washington,
the treasury shows: Available cash balance.
$3Q7. 557 SOB; gold reserve, $243, 279, 543.
LONDON MONEY-London, Oct. 1.-The
opening, was steadier but inactive The
closing tone was quiet but steady Tho
amount Of bullion Withdrawn from the Bank
WEEKLY BANK sTATE NE TlVg'TVV York
oct. THE weekly bank statement shows
the folloawing changes: Surplus reserve, in
specie Increase S. s67 s6o legal tenders, IN
crease $3.50, 200; deposits, increase 81, 374 900;
circulation Increase $2,524, 400. The banks
now hoid $l5, 3a7 100 in excess Of tho require,
PUBLIC DEBT -WashinsI55n
Get. 1.-The monthly statement of tb> Dub.
Sept a'G s. shG 1885, that tha d dsb the s s95
treasury amounted to s1,O6J}'Ie SS5 IN an i in
crease for the month of sos 2SS T Ta In In
e Go e IN tine the cash dur September was SIS
cnJint q, th '0uar 15' ease of the debt on &C
is wS SS9 aboaf SIS o Of o1sh
@ aoa;t1,. dur]ps September. The debt is re-
soa0 0eoJ[ct ss lolIoWs: interest bearing debt,
SSoo ,gGSS, 600; debt on which interest has ceas-
te|/>ince maturity, 81 256, 100; debt bearing no
Heerest $685., SOL 31S total, $1S75, O36, 7G8 This
amount, however, does not include $554, 057,
5S3 IN certificates and treasury notes OUT
standing which offset by an equal amount
Of cash in the treasury held for their re-
demption. The cash in the treasury is
classified as follows: Gold, S27S, 691, 452; sill
YER: SS0e, SOS574 paper, $696O8 III; bond de-
posits in national banks, disbursing officers
balances. etc, 1872, 526 725. Total, $40 1876 524
against which there are demand liabilities
outstanding amounting to 1892 SIS, O20, leav-
ing cash balance on hand of 1907 557, SOB.
BANK CI1EARINGs
st. Paul-$6S9, $685.
Minneapolis-$3 O46, 434
Chicago-$1S 682 $685.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02
CRIME IN GOTHAM.
An Astroioser Says Mars Has His
Evil Eye on New York


TOLEDO, O., Oct. Student" the
much-talked-o a)strologer, of Green
boro, N. c., is out with another
astrological chart in which he makes
some remarkable predictions. AS he SO
closely predicted the events of the
Spanish American war a great many
persons, grain men and commission
merchants especially, have confidence
in his predictions. Among other state
ments he makes the following:
Mars at the present time is on a
sign ruling at the city Of New York,
and we shall hear of numerous fires
and much crime in the metropolitan
city within the next thirty days,
Map for the autulnnal eopsttnox: Mars
is placed in the third house. This g
not good for ~fdsiiroad interests, indi-
cating- accidents, and probably train
EobSeries, will be numerous this quar-
ter. 1 advise those of your readers who
are holding railroad stocks to unload
for a sharp break, not only in the rail-
road list, but in stocks generally, is
certainly coming, nor will it be long
delayed for when the planet Mars is
square to Jupiter, about Oct g. they
will be slmnpy, and before Nov. 1 most
Of the high priced active stocks, both
railroad and industrial, will be selling
from $40 to $40 a share lower.
Wheat will decline during the next
three or four weeks, as will also cot
ton. If oil also breaks, I advise buying
it, as well as pork, for both will event.
ually sell much higher as the planet
Jupiter is soon to enter the sign Scorp.o.
and can find no instance in the rec
ords for either petroleum or pork when
the ingTess Of Jupiter to this sign was
not accompanied by a good advance
in both these commodities. Nor will
1t be Just a quick sPul't. I judge it
will pay to buy them on all conceS,
sions until next summer, say after the
middle OF October
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02
| OPEN High Low Clos
Ing. est. est. ing.

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour,
easy; winter patents, $3.9C0350; straights, So
1920; spring specials. s.; spring patents,
@2.40; No. 8 spring wheat 59A@6212c; No.
red, 64c; No. 3 corn, 2s929Ac; No 2 yell
low corn, 29A@291sc; No. 2 oats. I. O.. b.,
%g ss No N white Csc No whte o.
{, o. b., 33643c; No. 1 flaxseed, $50; prime
timothy seed, .s2.371k. Mess pork, per Dbl,
TS97.9O; lard, per 100 lbs, $4.S0D4S21a
ed shoulders (boxed), 41aQ45sc; short clear
sides Cboxed). $5.4O6b.50. Whisky distllers'
finished goods, per gal. $1.25. Reoeipts-Flour,
bu; oats, $4,000 bu; rye. $4,000 bu; barley,
$4,000 bu. Shipments-Flour, 1000 bbls;
wheat, 235, 900 bu; corn, S45 900 bu oats, lat,
the produce exchange today the butter market
was steady; creameries, 1S6191Sc; diaries,
12917o. Cheese steady; 71s99c. Eggs firm;
fresh. lao.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02

facts, at least. we think it incumbent
on plaintiff to prove In order to recover
that he was a deiure and not mere
defacto patrolman, in other words 10
prove a valid and legal appointment
to the office.
IF he ever was appointed 1t was in
September, 1892. But that appointment
was clearly illegal, because of his in
eligibility on account of age. Never
having been legally appointed he cam
not recover salary for the time he was
not actually in Office and performing
it's duties"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02
Fires Break Out Again.

General Manager Scott, Of the Omaha road
yesterday said that advices received by hin,
from Wisconsin points said that forest fires
had broken out again at Cumberland and
Sprague, but it was hoped that they would
be mastered.
The conditions were good for fire, but Il
was thought it would rain there during the
day,
The railway company has lost two box cars
at Sprague, but no other property belonging
to it has been injured by the fires.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02
NEWS OF RAILROADS
ALL LINES NOW SAID TO BE
MAINTAINING STANDARD
RATES
ON PASSENGER BUSINESS
Two More Lines File Their State
ments of Business with the Rail-
road Commissioners Great
Northern Express Company Sc
cures Some of the Territory For
merIy Occupied by the Pacific.

Standard passenger rates are now be-
ing maintained by all the lines, and
there is a feeling of satisfaction in the
railroad offices. In spite Of the high
rates travel has not fallen off to an
appreciate extent, except on the trans
continental lines, which do not carry
as many passengers as they formerly
did, but they now make from one pas
senger as much as they did from four
when cut rates prevailed.
There is a feeling of deep detection
among the Third street scalpers in con-
sequence to the rigid adherence by the
companies to the standard rate agree
ment. They are all preparing to go
out of business until spring, when it
is hoped another rate war may be pre-
cipitated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02
Mastering Officer

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-The secretary o,
var var today Gpy confirmed Sergeant William w W.
H nGIsse' Lhlrd cavalry, to proceed from Sopoer.
to Capt. 9. H. Morgan. Uxssed States mus ge1y
ing omcer. In connection with the mmsfer
W MI OF tae volunteer forces of the state of
OIL chaplain George H. Morgan, Third Tfnited
states cavalry, as chief mastering officer for
P f@S STATE sed OF Minnesota with station
Steele, Eighth United States cawSISS" +.
assistant. is today announced 81 IN AS as MS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02
Referred to tho Managers.

The executive officers of the -four carrying
lines, who met in Milwaukee Friday to adj
just -four rates. were unable to agree upon
plan Of action, and they directed the
traffic managers yesterday to meet in Mime
apolis and make an arrangement
The traffic managers met, but the outcome
OF their deliberations is uncertain. It Ia
now thought that any agreement will be SO
satisfactory to all interests that all will re-.
gard it as binding.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02
GOES TO NEW YORK.
w. w. Owens Enters the General
Office of the Adams Express.

Warren w. Owens, of the Adams Express
company, and son of John w. Owens, general
agent OF that company at st. Paul, left for
New York last evening to enter the general
offices of that company.
Young Mr.. Owens has been In the employ
of the Adams Express company here for seven
years. He was agreeably surprised few days
ago in receiving telegram from the main
office notifying him that he had been pro-
noted.
Mr.. Owens Is very well known In this city
and has wide circle Of friends who will re-
greet his departure. and at the same time re-
joice with him in his merited promotion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02
SLAVE TO DRINK.
Pittful Confession by College Girl
I'm a Police Court.

In a Police Court.
NEW YORK, Oct. IA richly Dress
ed young woman, who says she is Isa-
bel Soaring, Of Detroit, was fined So in
a police court. She had been found
helplessly intoxicated, staggering. on
sixth avenue, near Fifteenth street,
and followed by a crowd. Miss Soaring
Is said to be the daughter Of rich and
aristocratic parents. Her father. a
Denver mine owner, died seventeen
years ago. Her mother resides in De-
trQit. She is twenty-four years old. In
court she said:
Il am q slave Of alcohol. I ACQUIRED
the habit while a student at Ann Ar
Dor university several years ago. Ow-
Ing to the freedom given us, there was
no difficulty in obtaining liquor and
nothing to hinder me until too late .
Several weeks ago Miss Soaring be-
came an inmate Of a sanitarium con-
Quoted by DR.. Francis A. McCullough.
at East Twenty-seventh street. yes
terday she was permitted to go out
shopping with nurse, and her craving
for liquor again asserted itself
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02
Can Cross the Central.

EAU CLAIRE. Wis. Oct. I'm the feder-
al court at Madison the petition Of the Chip
pewa Valley Electric Railroad company Of
this city for permission to GROSS the Wis
tween the Central receivers and the electric
company Is thus practically terminated and
all obstacles to the completion of the electric
line between Eau Claire and Chippewa Falls
removed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02
ST. PAUL & DULUTH
Files Its Annual Statement of Bus
mess for the Year

The annual report of the St. Paul & Du-
luth Railway company was made public yes
terday. 1t Is similar to that which was made
to the railway commissioners a short me
ago. report by Land Commissioner Clark
accompanies 1t. Mr.. Clark says that the class
of immigrants secured by the company for
usual. Many of them are expected to oper-
ate creameries between Pine City and Garlic
ton. The first creamery started on the road
was opened last year at Mahtowa.
A large stock growing industry is spring ng
up on the road, Mr.. Clark says, and this will
bring into the market great deal of land
too remote from the towns for farmi o. pur-
poses. The high price of wheat has induced
many immigrants TO abandon the timber lands
for prairie districts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02

Sf1lFFEhS-Tho following
chime Sinners Tsrs 81 the market yesterday Fred
4 Crooks. Elma. hogs; L. M. Weston, Wal
SarTsr hos Long BTSs Benton loads sheep
Gilbert GiSbo1s. West Concord M hl Ssas
cattle, calves. hogs and sheep; M. k. Wolfe,
Ghinoa * loads cattls B. doe ss s0R NOfkk
h5ss; NJ !: MsiaaSp6ys eTesco. hogs springs
hog s5e Per Car 81 eUSbsssPE Ssa
jawed cattle and meats. are eondemnsd. sales,
weighs %agh 0t bsS host stAt "a Fer is I'VE
per Id. less than 100 lbs of no value. Ali
animals apparently affected with actinomy-
S GO r. or lumpy Jay, Or having any swellipss
by the state veterinarian. II they pass their
carcasses are sold for food, otherwise for
fertilizers, etc. Public inspectors DOCK preg-
Pa es sSRS 2a S eHd ts. as a b bears
SS;s3 Se Rsr esAf 100 Es:d d s8RsR Sc B BsF
sgU lbs Commissions: SIX dollars earl9sd for
Sig carl2ad for double-deck carloads Of the
same. Fifty cents per head for cattle of all
ages. up to $40 per carload; veal calves In
less than car lots not less than 25c per head;
cars OF cattle containing less than five veal
calves of less than 200 lbs weight each, the
S commission sion on the calves discretionary.
loads of stock. SOC per head for cattle, 25o
per head for calves Zoe per head for hogs
and sheep up to $12 per carload. Thirty
mead and over Of hogs and sheep arriving at
enese yards in a single car to be charged
20 per car; less than carload lots, Soc per
mead for cattle. 25o per head for calves; un-
ger thirty head Of hogs or sheep t5c per
mead. Public inspection of hogs, soc per
car. Telegraphic market reports except
when quoting bona t1de sales made the same
gay, the telegram is sent for the person to
Whom the telegram is addressed, are at the
expense Of the recipient Al i've stock not
suitable for human food is Condemned by the
government.
GOVERNMENT INSPECTION-Cattle. hogs
ana sheep are held on account of advanced
pregnancy. Cows within a month of partu-
r1tlon and for ten days after will be subject
60 contemplation; also sheep and hogs three
weeks before and ten days after. The gov
eminent inspectors in the various slaughter
houses condemn the meat of all cows that
nave calves inside with hair on. The inspec-
zion OF hogs made by the government inspec-
tors at the scales before Weighing is very
close, and their decision is final, statesmen
having no appeal therefrom. All badly preg-
nant soWs, hogs with punches, boilS and also
nogs with cuts on the hams and shoulders
DOB or deacon calves are condemned
Scabby sheep and those that are onaciated
are thrown out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02
INTO NEW TERRITORY,
Great Northern Express Company
Gets the Pacific COmpany's Bus

mess.
Vice President Footner Of the Great North
ern Express company, has returned from
Portland, Or, where he went several weeks
ago to take possession of the Pacific Express
company's business in that section. The
Great Northern Express company succeeds
the Pacific on the Oregon railroad from Port
land to Spokane The territory covers about
SEQ miles and there are thirty offices which
fall to the share Of the Great Northern ex-
press
The main office at Portland will be man.
aged by d. e. Church. formerly express
agent for the Great, Northern at Helena,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02
western Express COMPANY Renort.

The Western Express company yesterday
filed report with the state railway commits
sioners. The company operated in Minnesota
last year at a, neayy loss. It's entire earnings
expenses in the state were $19, AGO. 80. q differ
ence on the wrong side Of ST. 47655
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02
MIsSABE 81 NORTHERN.
Annual Report Filed With State
Railroad CommissiOn

The annual report Of the Duluth, Missabe
& Northern railway, which was fled yes
terday with the railway commissioners, gives
the following table of earnings, operating
evnanSeS ar6 other acoountS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02
DRYS DISAPPOINTED.

The Vote In Canada a Death Blow
to PEohibitiOn.
OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. 1.-The result of
the Dominion plebiscite on prohibi-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02

The following were the closing quotations
Of other stocks as reported by the Associated
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02
WILL PAY N'INTIRE
COMPTROLLER M'CARDY GETS A
FAVORABLE OPINION FROM
MIR. MARKHAM
INSPECTORS AGE ASSUMED

To BE Within the Legal Limit Until
1t Hrs Been shown That He Is
Too Old Under the Requirements
of tae Charter - Mr.. Markham
ReNeTSes the Ruling of the SUI
preNsS Court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02
The Stock Markets.

Close. Day
Bar silver, New York . 60 1916 e0G6i
Call money, New York =. go. az az
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02

SheeD-Market steady and firm on good
ouleher stun and higher grade feeders; com
mon sheep and lambs low and in IittIs de-
mand Mere wanted. Representative sales:
No. W.T. Price No VIZ prioc-
;...;....... 105 SO 60 % lambs go. 65 81 50
9 lambs 81 70 lambs -. SO 4 so