St. Paul daily globe. [volume], November 10, 1893, Page 6, Image 6

About St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
G
AGREE TO RESTORE RATES
FROM THE COAST TO CHICAGO ON
OLD W. P. A. BASIS.
THE BOILERMAKERS) STRIKE.
Transcontinental Restoration to
Chicago Based on Restored
Rates of the Western Passen
ger Association— Great West
ern Explains the situation
Concerning: Its makers.
A circular letter has been received in
this city bearing the signatures of
Chairman Caldwell and E. L. Lomax, of
the Union Pacific, covering telegraphic
correspondence between the Union Pa
cific, Northern Pacific, Great Northern.
Canadian Pacific and the Soo line re
specting an advance in rates from West
ern territory on Nov. 10, which is of in
terest. There are six telegrams in all.
addressed to Mr. Caldwell, and to Gen
eral Passenger Agents Fee, of the
Northern Pacific; Whitney, of the Great
Northern: Kerr, of the Canadian Pa
cific; Ilibbard, of the boo Hue, and
General Traffic Manager Fin ley. of the
Great Northern. The one to Chairman
Caldwell reads as follows:
"For your information, I hand you
herewith copy ot telegrams 1 have today
sent Messrs. Fee, Whitney, Fiuley,
Keir and ilibbani. Yours truly,
"E. L. 1.u.M.w."
The other telegrams are all couched
in exactly the same language, and the
one addressed to Hibbard, is here
with given:
"C. li. Hibbard, Minneapolis—Ad
vices from Northern Pacific and Great
Northern state that rates will be ad
vanced }\ov. 10. 1 will arrange to ad
vance our rales same date. Answer.
(Signcl) E. L. Lomax."
The only difference in the several
telegrams are, in the one to Mr. Fee,
"Advices from Canadian Pacific and
Great Northern state," etc.
The one to Mr. Whitney reads the
same, as does that also*to Mr. Finley,
while in those to Mr. Hibbard, of the
Son lino, and Kerr, of the Canadian Pa
cific, are the words, "Advices from
Northern Pacific and Great Northern
state." etc.
Mr. Cakiwell's circular letter to mem
bers is dated at Chicago, Nov. 7, while
the copies of the several telegrams sent
out by Mr. Lomax are dated at Omaha,
Nov. 3.
This does not mean a restoration of
rates between Pacific coast and Missouri
river points or Pacific coast points and
St. Paul. What it does mean, is, that
through rates from Pacific coast uoints
and Chicago heretofore made on the
world's fair rates of $7,' St. I'aul to Chi
cago, and #7, Missouri river to Chicago,
will be advanced on the basis ot £11.50,
St. Paul to Chicago, and sl2.so, Missouri
river to Chicago. The lines between
St. Paui and Missouri river and Chicago
did not need to give notice of thesd
jom*< A VERDICT.
J&W&lss3p\ Solomon Ycwell. of
f&MS&sS&s \ Marion, Ind., well-
Rgok. .!;&- \ known ■writer a in!
i^y.'v'V^^i^§\ soldier, us "Sev
bßF I ; ■&**s£:■ #2%} oral of us veter
«sy^ "^'iF ana here are using
&'!?%£»;*•. ißsl I Dr.Miles' Restorative
\±k'' ' ".;,,. $S!iH. i Nervine, lieiirt Cure
\lp,4\' ; ■ :tr\-H and Nerve and Liver
Y -v-X; v.'i/'Ji.^ -:;^ Pills.iillpivin^excel
,# v ? ..'r,".V^Vt;--' :\jS lent satisfaction.
,\\\\ ' v v ' ;^ ;;'._.;• '';;., Never u-ed remedies
W«V'^ t*> , 1 i that compare with
i'wWL^^-^-f^''^ "t them. We Lave none
V^lf ASv?-'i=lf^**i^ ut words of praise
" v \i v '^fe*si^^^sfe* I^' J for them, and say. try
-» v.tr:^-aaßS^<..' these remedies."
P r. Miles' Restorative Remedies are sold by
all drucuists on a positive guarantee, or sent
by Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind., SI a
bottle, 6 bottles $5, express prepaid. Contain
io opiates. Free book at druggists.orby mail.
feg^p*sgg| always /gm^^3Z
it WlP\ World's Fa,V T^y^lJ
W^f BENSON'S Vyjp
Iporous plaster!
L~ For "Superior qualify of Medicinal _l
fyS^, Plasters." This makes 4B . 7 - 7 »
L^^L Highest awards to JO^M
(». SEABURY & JOHWSQN^^f
Jf^^W CHEMISTS, JOSM'
v«sv%w new YoßK >7ffy§i?f
j^Ei^ GET THEJJiIiJP^
Dr.SCHENCK'S
Mandrake Pills have a value as a house
hold remedy far beyond the power of
language to describe. The family can
hardly be true to itself that does not
keep them on hand for use in emer
gencies.
-MANDRAKE*
Is the only vegetable substitute for that
dangerous mineral, Mkkccky, and
while its action as a curative is fully
equal, it possesses none of the perilous
effects.
In Constipation, Mandrake acts upon
the bowels without disposing them to
subsequent Costiveness.
No remedy acts so directly on the liv
er, nothing so speedily cures Sick
Headache, SourStom-T^yy jr f>^
ach and Billiousness r I I J ,^i
as these A AiiJUkJo
For sale by all DrugßiUs. Price 2."> cts p.-> r
box; 3 boxes for »>5 ciß. ; or sent by mail
postage tree, on receipt of price. L)r. J ii
Schcuck & Sou, Philadelphia.
SCOTT'S EMULSION
promptly returns thin,
, sickly children to rosy
health. It is the life of
flesh creating food, and al
|tnost as palatable as milk.
|$s T o trouble to get the little
ones to take it.
■ Prepared by Scott A Bowne, N. Y. All druggists.
Rheumatism, - v
* Lumbago/ Sciatica*
Kidney Complaints^
. Lame Back &c (
JR. SANDEN'S ELeSTRIO BELT
[ With Electro Magnetic SUSPENSORY.
r Late.t Patent* 1 Bent Improvements !
Will cure without medicine all Weakness resulting from
overtaxation of brain nerve forces: excesses or India
ration, as nervous debility. sleeplessness, languor,
aeumatißm. kidney, liver and bladder complaints
amebaclc. lumbago, ecUtJca, all female complaints
ra J i", health . etc. This electric Belt contain.
ToMerrol ImproiemeßU over all others. Current i?
Wrtantly felt by wearer or we forfeit $5,000.00, and
nil cure all of the akore dilates or oo par. Thou
fJIl 8 v.l bten c « r * <1 , l >y this raarvoloni fnTentior.
«er all other remedies failed, and wo trim LotidreC 1 "
tf tesUmoniala In this and every other «Ut« * uarel
-1 jO^Jfor^" fa r< "« i ELECTRIC SUSTEHSbiVy. tl«
Tfjitert boon ever offered weak men, rBEE with
elt*. Health and Tlforoui Slrtuth ttI'AIUSTEtD i. 00 1 .
, uaars Send for Illaa'd Pamphlet, mailed, sealed Irct
I- ■> BANDEN ELECTRIC CO..
•4.A.V. as 8d St. AtINM:Ai»OJH», MlXN
rates, because the reduced rates during
th« world's fair period carried with
them the implication that all such rates
expired with Oct. 31. The reason for
delay in advancing rates sooner, it is
understood, is ibat some of the Pacific
coast lines, in issuing their notices, did
not specify that such rates would expire
Oct. 31, and expected to receive notice
from the Western Passenger association
lines of an advance in rates, which they
did not receive. They also overlooked
the fact of giving notice to the inter
state commerce commission ten days
before Nov. 1. It is intimated by one
authority that, as the Canadian Pacific
has already one case on hand before the
Interstate commerce commission, it
would not agree to restore rates until
it Knew it was so doing in strict com
pliance with the interstate law.
BOILEKMAKKKb 1 STRIKE.
Great Western's View of the Diffi
culty.
Uncomfortable rumor? have been
afloat for several days regarding the
situation ot affairs at the shops ot the
Chicago Great Western at South Park,
crowing out of recent difficulties be
tween the company and its boiler
makers. Among other things it was
said that a large number of "dead en
gines" were i-t.iudiug now at the shops
awaiting repairs, and that the company
was seriously embarrassed for lack of
skilled help to put them In running
order.
Supt. Shields was seen, and he made
the following statement:
"About two weeks ago," said he, "we
started cur shops to running again with
a full force of all classes of help.includ
ing boilermakers. After the old hands
l'ouua the company able to fill their
places they became somewhat disgrun
tled, naturally. They, in company with
sympathizers and members of their or
ganization, went to South Park, and en
deavored to intimidate the boilermakers
who had boon substituted for them
selves. The company warned them to
keep off, but they did not, and some of
them were subsequently arrested. This
put a stop to the lawlessness. Our shops
are now in lull blast, with a larger
force than at ony time within two years.
By Monday next we will have about 275
hands at work, twenty-one of whom are
skilled boileriuakers. Of course the
original cause of the trouble was the 10
per cent reduction in wages in August."
Mr. Shields slated that the talk about
twenty "dead engines" waiting i'or re
pairs Is not literally true, but that about
this number are now in the shops and
being as expeditiously overhauled as
possible. He said there was nothing
unusual in this, however, as it often
happens that more even t nan twenty are
on hand at a time, and that it is a com
mon custom to have locomotives over
hauled about once a year anyway.
HED WING & SOUTHERN
Elects Officers and Makes a State-
ment of Earnings.
Special to the Globe.
Red Wing, Nov. 9.— At the annual
meeting of the Duluth, Red Wine &
Southern Railroad company, held here
last evening, the following directors
were elected for the ensuing year: T.
B. Sheldon, L. F. Ilubbard, S. U. Foot,
G. H. Crary, li. E. Perkins, Ued Wing;
M. J. Toher, Owatonna; W. A. Twiford,
Geneva liake; W. C. Rice, Zumbrota;
A. T. Siebbins, Rochester; W. A.
Morin, Albert Lea.
Fhe directors elected the following
officers: President, T. 13. Sheldon;
vice president. S. li. Foot; secretary
and treasurer, G. H. Crary; general
manager, L. P. Hubbard; auditor, G. C.
Davis; superintendent, L. il. Stiles.
The gross earnings for the year end
ing June 30, 1593, were reported to be
$71,032.42; the operating expenses were
$42,577.%. making the net earnings $28,
--454.4 H. The road carried 3(5,709 passeu
eers and 00,335 tons of freight during
the year.
DULUTH'S DESIRE.
It Wants the iteel Wing & South
ern.
Duluth is moved by the desire of hav
ing the Duluth, Red Wing & Southern
completed over the survey as accepted,
an. i iint, too. without delay. The busi
ness men of Duluth will never rest satis
lu-u man they obtain Chicago rates. It
is claimed that the fiyinc visit made to
St. Paul on Wednesday by Mr. Bu
chanan and the other citizens of Dulutli
wlio were with him, while on the way
to Red Wing, hod as its object the using
of all persuasion possible to have the
line uuilt at once.
Prosperous Sunnyside.
The Yakiraa valley in Washington,
on the line of the Northern Pacific, is
being settled very raidly and is destined
to be the garden spot of the West. A
number of new settlements have been
started. Among them the town of Suu
nyside, which is situated east of Yaki
nin, where the irrigated land is nine
miles wide. There are fifty sections of
land tributary to Sunnyside, five times
as much as supports the town of River
side, Cal. A petition has been made for
a postolhce, and a dozen or more houses
are under construction where there was
not a settler a year ago.
Lumber Rates to Go Up.
Taking effect Nov. 15, the tates on
lumber from St. Paul and all other
Bl»ipping points iv Wisconsin, Minne
sota and Michigan to Chicago and other
Illinois points, will be advanced about 1
cent per one hundred pounds upon the
present rates. An advance of IJ£ cents
to St. Louis and contiguous territory
will also be made. The advance is not
made by any one company, but one
common to all railroad companies doing
business iv territory named.
Boys by Express.
A lady residing on the Pacific coast
has written to President Alexander, of
the Minnesota Eastern railway, for ad
vice as to_the_ proper way of transport
mg"two yougsers' to" Princeton, who
must come East aloue. , She asks
whether they cannot be forwarded by
express. The letter has been referred
to the general passenger agent of the
Great Northern, F. I. Whitney, who
will doubtless evolve some plan,
Important to Shippers.
West-bound lake and rail rates via the
Anchor line will be withdrawn Nov. 18
from all points except New England
points, and the latter rales via New
York and Jersey City will be withdrawn
Nov. 11, 1893.
LOCOMOTIVE HEADLIGHTS.
Eugene Valentine, of the Burlington,
returned yesterday from Chicago, where
IFS QUITE A STEi
4S££i from the great, grip
■ES ing, dreadful pills to
***£&*? Dr. Pierces Pleasani
>^g||r %* Pellets. See what as
J^p-^i^ advance there is :
M W®lZ These little Pellets
** WfeK scarcely larger thai:
s§i x|l. mustard seeds, are
J&& x^ lfg the smallest and the
AfT V^ easiest to take—
sugar-coated gran
i""** ,j, _ ules that every child
is ready for. They act in the mildest,
easiest, most natural way. No violence
no reaction afterward, and their help
wutts T They permanently cure Constipa
tion, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, Sick or
ri? U3 Headaches, and all derangements
J£ hver ' stomach and bowels,
iney're put up in sealed vials. This
keeps them always fresh and reliable
unlike the ordinary pills in wooden and"
pasteboard boxes.
They're the cheapest, for they're guar
anteed to give satisfaction, or your money
la returned. You pay only for the good
you get; "
No matter what youVe tried, yon can
be cured with Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 10, 1893.
he attended the regular meeting of the
Western Passenger association, and a
meeting of rate clerks Wednesday to
agree upon a schedule of winter tourist
rates from all points in association ter
ritory to winter tourist points, includ
ing Texas points, Arizona, Pensecola,
Mobile and other places.
The recent action of the local passen
ger association in adjusting a new per
centage apportionment for the expenses
of the association, excluding the Wis
consin Central, will necessitate another
ineetiue restoring that line to member
ship under the ruling of Chairman Caid
well declaring the Ceutral a member of
the Western Passenger association.
General Manager Kendrick, of the
Northern Pacific, left last night for
Fargo, where he will meet Receiver
Rouse, of the road, and together the two
will proceed westward. He stated yes
terday afternoon that Receiver Oakes
would probably remain here a few days
longer.
General Manager Winter, Supt. Scott
and Chier Eugineer Johnson, of the
Omaha, returned last night after a tour
of inspection over the Western and Ne
braska divisions of several days' duia
tion.
Second Assistant General Freight
Agent Ober, of the Omaha, left last
night for Milwaukee to attend a regular
meeting of the Wisconsin committee of
the Western Freight association.
First Assistant General Freight Agent
Pearce, of the Omaha, is expected home
this morning from a trip over the West
ern and Nebraska divisions.
W. J. Footner, of the Great .Northern
Express company, returned yesterday
morning from a flying trip to Grand
Forks.
/Walter Wallace, of the union depot
ticket office, is couliued at his home by
a i attack of the typhoid fever.
K. Keppler, Kansas City, traveling
pissenger agent of the Nickel Plate,
w .s in the city yesterday.
General Freight Agent Moore, of the
Northern Pacific, is out junketing over
the road.
Supt. Carman, of the Chicago Weigh
ing association, is in the city.
BTILLWAXKR NKWS.
Workman's Head Crushed to a
Pulp in a Mill.
A terrible accident occurred early
yesterday morning at the George H. At
wood saw mill. Snorlly after the mill
started up Elias Gummerson, a Swede
residing on Mulberry street, employed
as an oiler at the mill, began oiling tue
machinery underneath the band mill,
borne of his fellow employes saw him
enter the little room, but did not see
him again until his lifeless body was
found at least thirty feet from where
the accident happened. It is supposed
that he slipped in some manner and fell
into the machinery. His head was
crushed to a pulp, and both collar bones
were broken near the shoulder. The
large driving pnlley on a band saw was
crushed into small pieces, showing that
Gummerson must have made a revolu
tion around it. Coroner Freligh was
summoned, and later in the day an in
quest was held. A number of witnesses
were examined, who all testified that all
possible precautions had been taken by
Mr. Atwood to prevent accidents, and
that Gummerson was not working in
a place of more than the ordinary dan
ger wheu the accident occurred. The
jury pecided that the man came to his
death by his own negligence, and that
no blame could be attached to any one.
The steamers Ravenna, Menomonie
and Isaac Staples, of the Brouson &
Foisom line, arrived in port yesterday,
and will go into winter" quarters. The
Isaac Staples will go on the ways, and
the others will be laid up near the
Bronsou & Foisom rafting grounds.
During the past season 257 rafts of
logs and lumber ieft this port for points
on the Mississippi. Of this number
47 rafts went to Winoua, 48 to Dubuque
and the remainder to other points. The
first shipment occurred April 25 aud the
last on Nov. 5.
The Atwood mill shut down for the
season last night. Mr. Atwood says that
the season's run has been very good,
almost equaling the best year in the
history of the mill.
The effort of the city council of this
city to reduce the tax rate by cutting
down expenses has not been in vain,
and Tuesday evening a levy was made
against the taxable property of 30 mills,
a reduction of 5 mills from the tax rate
of last year. The amount levied is
£79,595.22.
REVOLT AGAINST RINGS.
This Is What the English Papers
See in the Elections.
Lon'dox, Nov. 9. — The Times this
morning testifies to the general surprise
at the result of the elections in New
York state. The Republicans, it says,
have won a great triumph, aud the
Democrats have grounds tor serious
fears, but, it adds, it is Tammany hall
and Senator Hill who are rebuffed, not
President Cleveland. The old-fashioned
conscience of Europe will rejoice that
the form of political morality preached
by Gov. Flower in support ot Judge
Maynard has been defeated. The
rings and bosses, whose power Is so
great, will learn once more that there
are lengths to which it is unsafe to go,
and that even the easy-going, good
natured public will not stand corrup
tion of too flattering a type on the part
of a judicial officer. It remaiiiß to be
seen, after the declaration on the part
of New York state, whether Mr. Cleve
land's appointment of Mr. Hornblower
to be justice of the supreme court will
really stand. Perhaps, the Times says,
Mr. Cleveland may now think it better
to break with Tammany hall than to
throw over Mr Hornblower.
The Times thinks that the result of
fhe elections points to a reaction against
Mr. Cleveland aud tarill reform. Trade
in the United Slates, it says, is de
pressed, and it is therefore natural that
every one hard-pushed should vote
against the Democrats. This Is a com
mon nrgumeut which has often been
experienced in Great Britain. The
chance of carrying, or even proposing,
real tariff reform is extremely problem
atical, but Mr. Cleveland is a strong
man, and may show equal determina
tion with regard to the tariff as he did
on the silverquestion.
The Standard says that the Demo
cratic wave which carried Mr. Cleve
land into the White house ia again on
the ebb. Referring to the results in
New York state, the Standard says that
not only has Maynard been defeated,
bat his candidacy has damaged the
party to such an extent that a state
which has been Democratic for six suc
cessive years is again Republican. This
is a protest against immorality in poli
tics. It is quite possible, it says, that
the defeat of the Democrats in other
states was due to the popular disap
proval of the proceedings in congress in
regard to silver.
The Chronicle says: The fears lest
the infamous Tammany ring would
laugh political morality and common
honesty to scorn by imposing a discred
ited nominee on the electorate was
groundless, the bosses having sustained
a crushing defeat.
The Daily News says that the enor
mous majontv obtained by Maj. McKin
ley in Ohio seems to be an indication
that the protectionists are increasing
their power. It is clear that the great
and sudden Republican recovery,
amounting to a revolution in New
lork state, was largely due to
a revolt against ring methods,
but the return of Massachusetts to al
legiance can easily be explained by the
revived life of the party. Although it
is evideut that there has been a revolu
tion against machine politics, it seems
probable that the question of protection
exercised a general influence.
The Chronicle attributes the result in
other states to the failure of the admin
istration to introduce civil service re
form, and to the delay in repealing the
silver-purchasing clause of the Sherman
act. Silver might have blocked the way
still, it says,, had not Senator Sherman
come to the assistance of the Demo
crats. President Cleveland, it adds, will
be found uo whit more impeccable than
his rivals in open bargain and sale of
OttOMi
A DULL DAY IN WHEAT.
STRONG CONTINENTAL C/BLG3 HELD
THE PRICE UP
AGAINST HEAVY RECEIPTS.'
Dull Day on the Stock Exchange
and a Small Amount of Ilusi -
ness Transacted — Tariff Tin
kering at Washington Will
Control Speculation More Than
Any Other Element.
Chicago. Nov. 9.— On heavy receipts
wheat opened weak, but rallied on
strong cables and closed at the same
prices fur December and May as on the
day before. Corn weakened early and
closed firm with a gain of %@%c. Oats
also gained )£c. Provisions ruled weak
and did not experience any change.
They closed weaker at declines of 10c
in provisions and 5c each lv lard and
ribs.
Wheat was steady, opening easy, the
bullish feeline.of yesterday having ap
parently disappeared. December started
at 62%e, or }ie lower than yesterday's
close. Reports from the Northwest
showing heavy receipts sent the price
still further down, until it touched the
day's lowest mark, }£c lower than the
opening. Buying against puts and some
buying by Armour . and people in the
Northwest caused a reaction of %c, and
at the close strong continental cables
Draught the price up further, December
and May closing at yesterday's figures.
Corn was firmer. May starting at
42> 4 'c. where it closed yesterday and
climbing ,^c on brisk buying. Receipts
of 50 cars more than the estimate, how
ever, drove the price aown '%£. On light
estimated receipts for tomorrow, and
steady cables, it reached and closed %c
better than the opening.
Oats were strong, the market follow
ing corn in its fluctuations. May start
ing at 31%e, went off }4c on the corn
closing bulge climbed again, closing at
S2#c.
Provisions were easier, with no in
crease in the volume of the trading. As
compared witn last night, January pork
closed 10c lower, January lard 5c lower
and January ribs 10c lower.
The lake rate to Buffalo was lowered
another }{c to l>£c tor wheat, and l*ic
for corn. m
Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat, 265 cars; corn, 350 cars; oats, ISO
cars; hogs. 18.000.
Open- High- Low- Clos-
Articles. ing. est. est. ing.
Wheat, No. 2—
December .... 62% f>2%-Vi> 61% 62%-Vi>
May 60%-i« C9%-iVi 69 69%
Corn, No. 2—
November ... 37% 3814 37te-% 38»4
December..... 37% 3b% 37%-^ 38%-%
May.... ;..; 42% 42% 41% iW2-*rs
Oats, No. 2—
•November ... 28 28I& 28 28%
December.... 2gi& 20 28Mz 29
May 31% 32^31%-% 321*
Mess Pork-
January 14 40 14 40 14 30 14 35
Lard —
November.... 925 925 910 9 10
January 8 b2Va 8 52«« 8 42% 8 45
Short Ribs—
January 7 47% 7 47% 7 37% 7 40
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour— Easy. Wheat— No. 2 spring, 61J&
(«61^c; No. 3 spring, 56(a)62c; No. 54 red,
6i^@6l,^c. Corn— No. 2, 383^c. Oats-
No. 2, 28>£c; No. 2 white, 30)< 2 '@3l>.<c ;
No. 3 white, 28>£@30>£c. Rye—
No. 2, 46c. Barley— No. 2, nominal;
No. 3, 40@52c; No. 4, SB(o<44c. Flaxseed
—No. 1, 51.03. Timothy Seed—
53.20. Mess Pork— Per bbl. *15.75@
16. Lard— Per 100 lbs, f9.50@9.60.
Short Ribs — Sides (loose), $8.75@9.
Dry salted shoulders (boxed), $7.25;
short clear sides (boxed), ?9@9.25.
Whisky — Distillers' finished goods, per
gal, $1.15. Sugars unchanged. Corn-
No. 3 yellow, 37}^@3Si£c. Receipts-
Flour, 13,000 bbls; wheat, 123,000 bu;
corn, 159,000 bu; oats, 169,000 bu; rye,
4,000 bu; barley, 97,000 bu. : Shipments
—Flour, 12.000 bbls; wheat, 04,000 bu;
corn, 502,000 bu; oats, 329,000 bu ; rye,
4,000 bu; barley, 177.000 bu. On the
produce exchange today the butter
market was: Creameries, 25@28c;
dairies, lS@26c. Eggs— Strictly fresh,
20c.
1> v tutu Wheat.
Duluth, Minn., Nov. 9. — Wheat
was active today, both for cash and
May, with small business in December.
The market opened easy, Me below
yesterday's close for cash and %c de
cline for May, with first transactions
for December, half au hour after the
opening, 3sc below yesterday. The
early market ruled firm and active, with
advancing tendencies for cash wheat,
which advanced > 2 'c under large trad
ing, with a number of round lots chang
ing hands at top prices. Trading in
futures was mostly for May delivery at
irregular prices, advanced %z aud
declined He up to noon. Trading
in barley was of good proportions.
The market closed dull but firm, J-^c
higher for cash and advance for De
cember and May. Close: No. 1 bard,
cash, November, 61c; December, 60>£c;
May, 67c; 1 northern, cash, Novem
ber. 60c: December, 59}^c; May, 66c;
on track, 60c; No. 2, 57c; No. 3, 52c; re
jected, 45c; rye, 43c: barley, 38@470.
Receipts— Wheat, 365.965 bu; barley,
10.023 bu; flax, 2,333 bu. Shipments-
Wheat, 4,750 bu. Cars wheat on track,
400; year ago, 298. Inspected In, 410
cars wheat, 3S barley, 7 flax.
Sew York Produce.
New York, Nov. 9.— Flour—
39,000 bbls; exports, 12.000 bbls; sales,
42,000 pkgs; very dftll; buyers hold
ing off. Cornmeal steady. Rye nominal.
Barley dull. Barley malt dull. Wheat—
—Receipts, 21G.000 bu; exports, 54,000
bu; sales, 2.375,000 bu; spot market
very dull at }£c decline ;oNo. 2 red/store
and elevator, 66%@67c; afloat, 67j5£(a>
C7^c;f. o. b., 67)£(a;G7%c; ungraded
red, 67Kc, delivered; So. 1. G7K@
70#c; No. 1 hard, 71X@7i&c; options
opened ?£c lower; sold off %c on
weak cables and local liquida
tion; rallied a little and
closed dull at %c decline; No. 2 red
January, 69%- % February. 70>£@70§Vc
closed at7oj<c; March, 72@72&e, closed
at 72!£c; May, 74 3-lG@74%c, closed
at 74% c; November closed at G6s£c;
December, 67%@67Kc, closed at 67%e.
Corn— Receipts, 317,300 bu; exports, i
5,300 bu; sales, 1,080,000 bu futures. 21 -
000 bu spot; spot market dull at kc de-;
cline; No. 2, 46#(a4G)£c elevator, 4G%c
afloat; option marker, opened dull, sold,
off }{c on liquidations, rallied on reports ;
of good export trade in Chicago, closing ;
at He lower to %c higher; Janu
ary, 47@47 i closed at 47J/c;
May, 48 1 2 ((t47c, closed at 49c: Novem
ber, 4G(<t4G^c. closed at 46c; December, ;
46K@4G°^c, closed at 4(;%c. Oats— Re- 1
ceipts, 135,000 bu ; exports.4,9oo bu; sales '
120,000 bu futures. 108,000 bu spot; spot
market opened easy, ruled quiet and
closed J^c lower; No. 2, 34% c; No. 2,
delivered, 35c%; No. 3, 34c; No. 2
white, 3G@36^c; No. 3 white. 86c; No. 3
track mixed, 35c: track, white West
ern, 84@35c; track white state, 34@
40c; option market opened a trifle lower,
with wheat, and closed unchanged to
Me net decline; January, 35%@35Mc;
closed, 35k'e: May closed 26%; Novem
ber closed 84% c; December, 34^@35c,
closed at 35c. Hay steady. Hops
quiet. Hides quiet. Leather steady.
Wool quiet. Beef slow; extra
me3S, 58.15. Cut meats quiet; pickled
hams, 10c. Lard quiet; Western steam
closed at $10.50; sales, 200 tea to arrive,
$9.82>£; -November closed at 59.90 nomi
nal; • January, §8.85 nominal. Pork
dull. Butter weak: Western dairy, 17^
@23c: Western creamery, 20@29c; West*
crn factory, I7@22c i Elgins, 29c; state
dairy, 19@27%c; state creamery, 25@2Sc.
Cheese steady; state large, 9@11%c;
small, 10J*@12#c; part skims. 3>£c;
full skims, 2c. Eggs ate quiet;
state and Pennsylvania, 25@26c; ice
house. 19@21c; Western, fresh. 25>£c;
receipts, 2,888. pkars. Tallow steady.
Cottonseed oil steady; prime crude,
36@37c; prime yellow, 40. Petroleum
steady; unchanged, closed 73c. Rosin,
steady. Turpentine steady. Rice steady.
Molasses steady. Pig iron more active;
.American,"] $12@14.50. .Copper firm.
Lead easy: domestic, nominal. Tin
quiet; straits, $20.60. Spelter steady;
domestic, $3.65; sales on 'change, 23,000
pounds. December copper, $9.90. :
■* Coffee— Options opened firm and gen
erally unchanged, closed dull and feat
ureless at unchanged to 10 points ad
vance; sales, 12,000 bags, including No
vember at 16.75 c; December. 16.85 c;
{January, 16.60 c; March, 16.35@16.40c;
May, 16.10 c; November, 17.35@17.40c;
December, 16.95@17c; spot coffee, Rio
quiet, easier: No. 7, 18>^@18^c; mild
market, quiet and barely steady; Cor
dova, 20@20^c ; sales, 300 bags" Santos
Nos. 4 to 6, at 19c afloat; 1,500
bags Santos No. 5, 19 c afloat. Hamburg
firm, unchanged to % pfg higher; sales,
30,000; lHavre unchanged to %t higher;
sales, 37.000; Rio quiet; receipts, 000;
sales, 30,000; No. 7, 15c; Santos weak,
..15c; stock, 110,000; receipts, 7,000; Lon
don quiet, unchanged to 3d higher.
Sugar— Raw steady; sales, none; re
fined, market steady ; No. 0. 4 13-16@4^c.
■v>cir:-fr;- - FINANCIAL -
— New York.
. ! 'New York, Nov. 9.— The favorable
Influence of Tuesday's elections on the
share speculations seems to have been
counteracted by the announcement of
Speaker Crisp and leading members of
the. Democratic congressional delega
tion to the effect that the tariff pro
gramme will not be changed. The indi
cations now are that the tariff will be
the thing upon which the market will
be moved until final action upon the
subject by the approaching congress in
the absence of any special moving in
fluence on particular stocks or the list
at large. The industrials nave become
leaders in the speculation and are
particularly sensitive on the. tariff
question, and they have been recently
used to move the market sympathetical
ly with considerable success. Hence the
tariff at this time is calculated to have
more serious effect upon the
current speculation than in the past,
and the work of the ways and means
committee of the house" is closely
watched, and all rumors will be used on
the stock exchange. It was compara
tively dull on the stock exchange today.
After a weak opening the prices fell off
M@l}£ per cent on selling, the volume
of which was increased by orders from
the West. London was not in the mar
ket, as quotations here and in London
were about on a parity, which kept the
arbitration houses inactive, as there
was not any very heavy local buying.
Prices sagged nntil an effort was made
to acquire some shares of Sugar, which
ran that stock up 2 per cent, carrying
with it thefgeneral list to the extent of
I^4 per cent. This movement was, how
ever, of but short duration, and by noon
improvement had been lost in nearly
every instance, and in some instances
shares had dropped below the opening.
.In the late dealings Sugar recovered 1
per cent, and the other shares were af
fected, but the general tone of the mar
ket was heavy compared with the final
sales of yesterday. St. Paul, Rock Isl
and, New England, Union Pacific and
Sugar common are down 1 per cent;
Distilling, General Electric, Tobacco,
Lead, Northwest, Pacific Mail and Oma
ha 2; Atchison and Sugar preferred 13^;
Chicago Gas and Western Union, 1%;
Cotton Oil Common and preferred, Lead
preferred, Rubber preferred and Balti
more & Ohio, 1%; Louisville & Nash
ville, \%\ Manhattan. \% per cent, and
Eyansville & Terre Haute, 5 per cent.
Hocking Valley is up \%, Delaware &
Hudson and Pittsburg «fc Western pre
ferred and Susquehanna & Western
preferred % per cent in contrast to the
general list.
The railway and miscellaneous bond
market was active but unsettled,
Atchison and Chesapeake & Ohio
issues leading in the dealings. Oregon
Railway and Navigation fives sold at 61
against 81, the last previously recorded
sale; Northern Pacific and Montana
firsts, which sold at 56 Nov. 1,
sold at 50 today; Tennessee Coal
aud Iron firsts, Tennessee division,
.declined 5 per cent; International &
Great Northern firsts coupon of 3, :
which is in second-class A, 23£; Seattle,
Lake Shore & Eastern trust receipts. 2;
Chicago & Erie firsts, 1%; Ohio South
ern firsts, I*4, and Houston & Texas
general fours, 1 per cent. In the column
of advances the leaders were: Atlantic
& Pacific tours, Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne
& Chicago firsts, and St. Louis, Kansas
& Southern; St. Charles Bridge firsts,
2; Great Northern seconds aud St.
Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba first
cousol sixes, 2)- '; Nashville & Chatta
nooga firsts, 2%.
The Post says: Yesterday's cover
ing movement was apparently com
pleted befote the close of yesterday's
market. This morning neither specu
lative party courted activity, and for
half the day the market rested in an ex
treme of dullness. During the after
noon there was a moderate selling
movement, to take profits on the ad
vance of yesterday, and prices yielded
pretty continuously. For, from tins
speculative point of view, it must be
remembered that the sales of stocks are
still in a measure swelled by offers
from holders of securities which need
the money in their ordinary business,
but who have been generally holding
bacK to see what market should ensue
after the silver purchase law's repeal.
This situation is. of course, emphasized
by the legislative conditions already
discussed and is offset among the bears
chiefly by thorough doubt as to the
character of the forthcoming tariff bill,
and as to the prospects of a general re
covery on the new currency- outlook.
The weakness in the closing hours this
afternoon affected almost exclusively
the industrial stocks, and was a natural
enough reaction from their rather ex
cessive advances yesterday. They were
bid up on the election news by the same
manipulators as advanced them during
the recent silver debate. All other
markets moved today as uncertainly as
that for stocks. Sterling exchange fell
slowly back to last week's figures;
wheat weakened irregularly and silver
gave way a fraction for the' first time
since after the repeal recovery began.
The Total Sales of Stocks
today were 222,900 shares, including:
Atchison, 19,200; American Cotton,
3,000; American Susrar,47,4oo;Burlington
& Quincy, 10,300; Chicago Gas, 27,700;
Distillers and Cattle Feeders', 11.500;
Louisville <fc Nashville,4,3oo; New York
& New England. 5,500; Reading. 14,
--400; Rock Island, 9,300; Western
Union, 15,200.
. ~ Stork*—
.Atchisou. )6%i Northern' Pacific. 6%
Adams Express. .140 X. Pacific pfd . 21%
A. &T. II ..2l U. P., D. A Gulf. 5
A.&T.U. 113 Northwestern... .lo4
American Ex. 113 Northwest'npfd.l3B
Balti. & Ohio 70% S.Y. Central ...102%
Canad Pacific. 72% N. Y. &N. Eng.. 31%
Can;, Southern... 51 Ontario & West.. 17
Central Pacific... 10 Oregon Imp 11%
Ches. & Ohio ... 19% Oregon Nay. . .. 25
Chicago & A1t0n. 137 O. b. L. & U. N.. 7
C. B. <SsQ 81% Pacific Ma 11...:.. 17%
Chicago as. 60 P., D. & E 714
.Consol. Gas 135 Pittsburg 149V2
C, C., C. & St. L. 354* Pullman P. Car..J74
Col. Coal & Iron. 10 Reading.......... 21
Cotton Oil Cert" s. 32% Richmond Ter... 3%
Del. & Hudson.. 131% do pfd... 15%
Del., L. & \V 171% Rio G. Western.. 10
D. «fc R. G. Dfd... 31% *dopfd 45
Distillers' & C. F. 21% Rock Island 6"i&
East Tennessee.. % St. Paul 64%
Erie 135 i do pfd HOVa
■ do pfd 28 St.P.& Omaha... 37V4
Fort Wayne IW2 do pfd. ... . .111
Great Nor. pfd. . .107 Southern Pacific. 18
Chi. &E. 111. pld. 07 Sugar Refinery .. 09*4
Hocking Valley.. 21% Term. C. &1...... 1f.1,4
.Illinois Central.. Texas Pacific... 8 -
St. Paul & Duluth 215 Tol. &O. C. pld.. 72
Kan. & Tex. pfd 23 Union Pacific 17%
Lake Erie & W.. 17 U. S. Express.... 50
do pfd 6S W., St. L. & Pac. 7
Lake Snore VSIVi W.. St. L.&P.pfd. 151&
Lead Trust 26% Wells- Ex.. 120
Louisville & N... 47V2 Western Union... 8714
Louisville &N. A. 10% Wheeling* L. E. 15%
Manhattan Con.. 131 V2 dopfd 51
Memphis & Chas. 10 M. & St. L 11%
Mich. Central... .lol D & R. G.. ...... 10
Missouri Pacific. 24 Gen. Electric 44Va
Mobile & 0hi0... 14V2 Nat. Linseed..'.".. 19
Nashville & Chat CO Col. F. &I 24%
Nat. Cordage ... 24VS dopfd 72
dopfd 50 H. &T. C... 2
N.J. Centra 1.... .117 T. A. A. & N. M.. ; 8
Norfolk &W. pfd 21 T. St. L. &K. 0. . U
N.American Co. 5, dopfd 12
•Asked. ■ .. .
New York Money.
Sew Yoek, Nov. 9.— Hooey on call
'■-"-•■ ..--'■■■ ■ ■ • ■ . . . . .-..
easy at I@lK per cent: last loan, \U,
closed offered at lVj. Prime mercantile
paper,s@G)^. Sterling exchange firm,
with actual business in bankers' bills
at ?4.83%@4.54 for demand at U.ZIM®
4.81% for sixty-days bills; posted rates,
$4.82}^@4.85; commercial bills, $4.80@
4.80 X; silver certificates, 70%@71c.
Bonds.
New York, Nov. 9. — Government
bonds firm. State bonds firm.
U. B. 4sreg. 112%
do Recoup 112J4
do 4V28 ree 06
Pacific (is of '95.. 103
Louisiana 3. 45... 95%
Missouri 6s 100
Term.new set. 65. .100
do as ......100
do 3s 68^
Can. South. 2ds. .100
Cen. Pacificists.. 102
D. & K. Q. lsts...H2
do do 45..... 73
Erie2ds 68%
M. K. &T. Gen 6s. 40%
do fa... .; .... 80
MM. Union C«. . 105
N.J.C.Int. Cert...
N. Pacific Ists 108%
do 2ds 90
N. W. consols....
> N.W. deb 58 105
I St.L.&I.M.G.Ss.. 75
St.L & S.F.U.M.. 08
St. Paul Consols.l2s
! St. P.C.* P.15t5..109
T.P.L.G.Tr.rcts. 75%
T.P.R.O.Tr. rets. 19%
Union Pac. 15t5...102ty2
! West Shore 103
H. G. W. lsts 68VS
Atchisou 45...... 71
do ZVi "a" 66%
G. H. & S. A 6s .103
! do 2s 7b 93
1 EL &T. C. 55.... 105
do 65... 100
N. Carolina 6s. . 115
! do 45.. ..... 94
1 Term. old 6s 60
Va. Cent ........ 52%
i do deferred,... 6
*THE
PLYMOUTH
Clothing House- 1
Established 1882. , Incorporated 1885
Cor. 7th and Robert sts.. St. Paul.
Cor. >icollet ay. andSdst.. Minneapolis.
H. J. Burton.. C. J. Gutgesell...Sec'y
11. L. Tucker.. V. Pres|E. A. ..Treasurer
A home Institution owned and
controlled hero, and not tributary
to any Eastern management.
No branch, stores, the entire capi
tal and attention being concentrat
ed in St. Paul and Ittinneapolis, and
thus constituting: the largest cloth
ing and outfitting business for men
and boys in the entire West.
MINNEAPOLIS.
Chamber of Commerce.
Minneapolis range of prices: May,
opening, (33c; highest, 64}<c; lowest,
633£ c; closing yesterday, 64> 8 c; closing
Wednesday, 64c.
November, closing yesterday, 57^c;
closing Wednesday, 57>£c.
December, opening, G7&C; highest,
57^c; lowest, sG3?ic; closing yesterday,
57jj£c, closing Wednesday, 57Kc.
Ou Track — No. 1 hard, GO^c; No. 1
northern, 58% c; No. 2 northern. 57c.
FLOUB AND COARSE GKAIIf.
Flour— Receipts, 907 bbls; shipments,
89,614 bbls; quoted at $3.40@3.70 for
first patents; $3.40@3.70 for second pat
ents; t 81.90@2.40 for fancy and export
bakers; $1.1()@1.45 for low grades in
bags, including red dog.
Bran and Shorts — The market for
bran is quite dull, but holders are a lit
tle stiff. Quoted at 59.50@9.75 in bulk;
shorts. $10.50@1l per ton.
Corn— Receipts, 6,600 bu ; shipments,
none; corn is somewhat easier.
Oats— Receipts. 20,900 bu; shipments,
5,700 bu; demand slow.
Barley — Receipts, 12,410 bu; ship
ments, 32,400 bu; the market sick with
no buying orders.
Flaxseed— Receipts, 7,800 bu; ship
ments, 9,750 bu.
Rye — Receipts, 2,000 bu; shipments,
590 bu.
. Feed— Millers held at $14@14.75 per
ton; less than car lots, 515<«>15.50; with
cornmeal at §13.50(3)14; granulated meal,
18@19, probably higher, but not fixed.
Hay— Receipts. 208 tons; shipments,
none; the hay market is fairly steady,
with liberal receipts and fair demand.
H. H. King & Co. report sales of up
land at ?6.50@7 per ton; Minnesota
[e-mail], and inferior grades
at $4.so@sperton.
Some Sample Sales— No. 1 hard, 1 car,
60% c; No. 1 northern, 34 cars, 581£ c;
N0..l northern, 135 cars, sS>£c: No. 1
northern, 1 car, to arrive, 58>£c; No. 1
northern, 1 car, old, 59c; No. 1 northern,
5 cars, thin, 58c; No. 1 northern, 2,000
bu, to arrive, 58% c; No. 1 northern, 5
cars, o. w. b., 58% c; No. 2 northern, 31
cars, 57c; No. 2 northern, }.< car, choice,
57}£c; No. 2 northern, 4 cars, 57% c; No.
2 northern, 3 cars, choice, 5Sc; No. 2
northern. 3 cars, 57^c; rejected wheat,
3 cars, 1 lb off. smutty, 55>£c; rejected
wheat. 2 cars, 56c; rejected wheat, 2
cars, 55c; rejected wheat, 2 cars, 1 lb off,
SGKe.
THESE QUOTATIONS
Are I'm r 11 it. l; od by
JAMESON, HEVENER & CO.,
Commission Meicnant, St-PauL
Union Stockyards.
Receipts— 1,400 hogs, 402 cattle, 10
calves, 0,000 sheep.
Hogs— Steady on good; common 5@
10c lower. Market opened late on ac
count of late arrivals, and trading
dragged. Best hogs sold fully steady,
but common sold mostly 10c lower. So
many common rough hoars have been
coining in of late that packers are dis
criminating against them by widening
the range between the top and bottom
loads. Sales were at $3.25@5.75.
Cattle— Steady. Best goods sold read
ily at fully steady prices, but buyers
took their time, and half the trading
was done after dinner. Moderate de
mand for butcher cattle, good demand
for stockers aud feeders.
Quotations: Prime steers, $2.50@3.50;
good steers, $2.50@3; prime cows, 12.40
@2.60; good cows, $2@2.25; common to
fair cows, ?I@2; light veal calves, $3@
4; heavy calves, 51.50@3; stockers.
$1.40@2.25; feeders, f2@2.75; bulls,
fl@2.
Sheep— and active on good
muttons and lambs, common slow. Re
ceipts were mostly Westerns, going to
local feeders.
Quotations: Muttons, ?2@3; lambs,
§2(a;3; stockers and feeders, §1.25@2. 25.
Chicago.
Chicago, Nov. 9.— Cattle— Receipts.
13,000, about one-half Texans and West
erns; steady; extra native steers, SS.GO®
5.50; medium, $5.25@5.50; others, §4.7o(«)
5.10; common, ?3.50@4.25. Hogs—Re
ceipts, 18,000; steady; rough and com
mon, $5.70@5.75; mixed and packers,
$5.90@6.05; prime heavy and butcher
weights, [e-mail]; medium light mixed,
S6 05@G.10; light, $6.15@6.20.
Sheep and Receipts, 12,000;
on sale, 35,000. The dullest market and
lowest prices for the year.
Petroleum.
New York, Nov. 9. — Petroleum
steadier^ Pennsylvania Oil— Spot sales,
none; November option sales. 1,000;
closed at 33c bid. Lima Oil— gales;
none. |
Pittsburg, Nov.9.— National Transit
certificates opened at 73c; closed at
73c; highest, 73c; lowest, 73c; no sales.
Railroad Conference.
New York. Nov. Twenty-six rail'
roads were represented at the confer
ence of the joint committee of railroads
held in the rooms of the Trunk Line
association today. Col. A. F. Walker
presided. The subject under discussion
was export rates, the seaboard to for
eign destinations. The subject was re
ferred to a committee of the representa
tives of the trunk and Western lines,
including the P. R. R., New York Cen
tral, Erie. Grand Trunk, Baltimore &
Ohio, Lake Shore, Nickel Plate.Chicago
& Grand Trunk and the C, C, C. & St.
L. roads. The special committee will
meet tomorrow, and report to the joint
committee.
-«»■ 1 —
No Kansas Lotteries.
Kansas City, Kan., Nov. 9.— Gov.
Lewelling has determined to drive from
the state the lottery concerns that have
been doing business in this city. At
torney General Little today instructed
the county attorney to enjoin the lot
teries and prosecute their owners, and
it is understood if the county attorney
does not proceed against them as di
rected the attorney general himself will
prosecute them.
The people of these United States
are to be congratulated on the fact that
it was possible to cut off the extra ses
sion without the use of an — St.
Joseph Herald.
SOMETHING
ENTIRELY NEW
The Globe's Latest and Best Offer!
THE "HOriE QUEEN"
WORLD'S FAI
SOUVENIR COOK BOOK
Is handsomely bound in White Leather, with Embossed Cover,
and contains 608 pag-es. The Book is only sold by subscript
tion, the retail price being $2.50 per copy.
BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENt
THE GLOBE
Has obtained the Exclusive Newspaper Right in the North
west, and makes the following
GREAT OFFER!
Any person who will send Two Dollars in payment of one ,
month's subscription in advance for the Daily and Sunday- 5
Globe will receive the paper by mail or carrier "for one months
and the "Home Queen" Cook Book, express or postage paid.
With the Weekly Globe.
Any one sending 1 Two Dollars will receive the Weekly*
Globe one year and the "Home Queen" Cook Book, express otf
postage paid.
IT IS A TREATISE ON
COOKERY, DOMESTIC ECONOMY,
Table Etiquette, Hygiene of the Home, Etc*
INDORSED BY
LADY MANAGERS OF THE WORLD'S FAIR !
HOW INDORSED.
More than 130 of them have contritnted directly to the Recipe do
partment, these contribution-; in ving been secured for this book irom
every State and Territory in the Union, Alaska not excepted.
More Than 200 Contributors.
Many of the wive 3of Governors of the different States, and more
than sixty other ladies of position and iniluence have also sent in their
contributions of choice and, well-tried recipes. Coming 1 as these have
from every part of the country, from Alaska to Florida and from Maine
to California, they represent every style and phase of cookery of every
locality and section of America. >Ye claim without fear of contradiction
that we present in the "Home Queen" the grandest aggregation and
variety of tried recipes introduced into any cook book extant.
AUTOGRAPH SIGNATURES.
The autograph signatures of the contributors, with their afldregs
and official position, will, in nearly every instance, be lound attached to
the recipes, which not only attest their genuineness, but add immensely
to the taking features of the book. These signatures have been prd
cured, engraved and introduced into the book at considerable labor and
expense.
PORTRAITS.
Fine half-tone portraits of nearly one hundred of the Lady ManaG^r^
of the World's Fair, together with portraits of the wives of the Governor*!
and others occupying leading position-*, have been secured, and will add
no little to the interest and intrinsic value of the '"Homo Queen."
MISS JULIET CORSON,
the founder of the Cooking Schools of America, and who ha 3 been ap
pointed, by the advice of Mrs. Potter Palmer, to take charge of the Cook-'
ing School and Department of Cookery in the New York Exhibit at th#
World's Fair, has also consented to contribute to our Ilecipe depart- 1
ment, and her portrait will also appear in this book. Miss Corson waj
formerly connected with the Minnesota State University.
Two Thousand Choice Recipes
Will be found grouped under the following: headings:
Bread;
Biscuits, Rolls and Muffing.
Griddle Cakes, Waffles, Etc
Unleavened Bread.
Grains and Mushes.
Cake.
Layer Cake.
Cookies and Jumbles.
Gingerbreads.
Crullers and Doughnuts.
Frosting and Icing.
Miscellaneous.
Creams and Custards.
Confectionery.
Canning Fruit and Vegetables.
Catsups.
Drinks.
BKKB.
Fish.
Fruits.
ME IST US.
OTHER DEPARTMENTS.
Aside from the Recipes the following- topics are carefully
treatedi
Food and Health.
Foods in General.
Table Etiquette.
The Morning Meal.
The Mid-Day Meal.
The Evening Meal.
Party Suppers.
Table .Napkins-How to Fold Them.
Ice Creams and Ices.
Jellies and Jams.
Meats.
Sauces for Meats.
Pastry and Pies.
Puddings and ."Sauces.
Preserves. m-M
Pickles.
Sweet Pickles.
Poultry and Gams. .
Salads.
Shell-Fish.
Soups.
Vegetables.
Medical Departments
The Toilet.
Miscellaneous.
The Lauudrv.
To Cleanse Clothing.
Dyeing.
To Keep Fruit and Vegetables,
How to Carve.
How to Select Meats. '
Hints to House-Keepers.
Diseased and Adulterated Food*
Warming and Ventilation.
Drain air c and Sewerage.
Poisoning,' Drowning and Accident*
Disinfectants. ~, > .