davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-08

6sN, " s25 per yea" .............,....... 5 sos 10
Difference in favor Of 1877. ............ ..... ssQs 50
Number Ottramp, lodged and fed 10 1879. ...... g.
1877. ...... 900
-.
Increase for 1877 -.......- ........ ...........,.... rs
Cost Of clSthlng, dry goods and ahOes for
1879 STu W
Cost u clothing, dry goods aud shoes for
6l 10
BalauccIu favor OF is77. $3.50 81
The foregoing shows the number OF
paupers per month for 1877, to be ~
greater than in 1870, while the cost OF
keeping them Is sSOS 80 less in 1877 than
1876. Also there were 235 more tramps
or transient poor TO feed an average OF
two meals in 1877 than in 1876, which
showa that its arrangement Is becoming
more systemized each year, and we think
the following figures will compare we'll
with any institution of the kind else.
where. The farm is rugged and poor;
the greater part Of the land cannot be
worked, and with pauper labor we think
It has produced well. Yet we think this
year II can do better, and we think the
agent has done well the past year and
deserves credit for the economy and care
exercised as an officer Of the county:
1871. Dr..
Total amt expended, Including salaries. ..s s. sos 10
Number trampi fed and lodged-p....s09
:" paupss for the year...-...-s2o
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-08

TuE Circuit Court has adjourned over
10 the 2lst.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-08
POOR o n R

The committee on Poor House and
Farm reported the following bills for the
month OF December: Poor House ac.
counts, 1850 IS; contingent bills, $3.50 AZ.
Ordered paid.
The committee submitted their report
as to the management OF the County In
Urinary for the year ending December
81, 1877, from which we extract the fol-
lowing:
The cost, including everything, 10 mlIn-
tain an average OF 6Gk panpers per
month, or GSl paupers for the year, was q. slS %
For tbs plAt yeara an average pef month u
0SIf, VI SO PCT yeAr........................... . Jos 10
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-16
THAT OLD SWINDLE.

BiU Kings "PiOneer Press" Comes to the
Rescue of the Steal, and Abuses Coca
Citizens Who Contested 1t.
The editor of the Pioneer Press on the
Minneapolis page of Sundays issue, takes
up the cudgel in favor of the drive we'll
swindlers, and against the swindled people
who are compelled to pay the unrighteous
royalty to the sharks who have nestled in
Minneapolis for the past two or three years.
Col. King is true to his instincts. If there
is ever struggle between any considerable
number OF working people, and vicious,
overfed monopoly, it is safe to predict that
he will be found against the weaker and in
favor of the stronger Glass; It is not neces-
sary to recapitulate the facts in this drive
well swindle, and SO the GLOBE will simply
say that in this case, under the form of law.
most UNANIMOUSLY outrageous swindle has
been perpetrated upon every man and wo-
man who, in years past, has bought and
paid for drive we'll.
When the agent of this legal steal came
to Minneapolis number of leading citizens
took up the fight against the monopoly and
in favor of an oppressed people. Among
these philosophical citizens were such we'll
known gentlemen as Anthony Kelly, Joel B.
Bassett and others; and they continued the
fight against odds until beaten in the United
States circuit court. The people have been
compelled, under the technical construction
of the law, to pay to this nest of sharks
royalty and costs amounting in some in
stances to over $50. But it seems to the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-16
SALTWATER NEWS.

Water in the ST. Croix is at stand. with
prospects of fall.
Townsend & Proctor yesterday shipped
600 barrels of flour, East
j. j. Robertson and John Illingsworth
are still at Taylors Falls purchasing cattle.
Major Bracket, of st. Paul, Yesterday
brought over one year candidate Tor the
State prison.
Ed. Brown, j. N. Castle and VIM. NJ. Nc
Cluer departed yesterday for Center City on
business and pleasure combined.
Case & Watson's tie drive is now below
Taylors Falls. A crew is located above the
boom rafting the ties as they come down.
The st. Paul & Duluth road yesterday
shipped 1,500 bushels of flour to Duluth,
eight cars of lumber to St. Paul, and four
cars of general merchandise to different
points.
The net proceeds of the fremen's late
ball, as reported at the meeting Monday
evening, amount to $1,000, which is to be
divided equally between the hook and ladder
and engine companies.
The Nellie Kent arrived yesterday with
| $3.50 bushels of wheat and 200 barrels of
flour from Hastings, and 5000 bushels of
| wheat from Prescott. The wheat for Duluth
and the flour for New York.
The G. B. Knapp arrived from above
Monday night with 800 sacks of grain, 60
sacks of cranberries and 100 barrels of -four.
| Also a consignment Of goods from A. Glen
denning, of Taylors Falls, for his new store
in Sioux Falls.
The work of removing distractions in the
st. Croix, at Osceola, will be completed this
week. Thus far only the most prominent
distractions have been removed, and it is
the intention of Capt. Knapp to return to
Taylors Falls, and, commencing again at
Clarke's slough, to thoroughly remove every
impeachment to navigation between that
place and Osceola.
No action will be taken with reference to
raising the telegraph wire extending across
the transfer line on Myrtle street, until some
brakeman is manned or killed. On Monday
two cars were being transferred, and the
brakeman was standing with his back to the
wire, forgetful of its presence. He was
forclbly reminded of the fact, however, by
the wire striking him across the shoulders
throwing him fiat on the car. Fortunately
he was not near the rear end of the forward
car or he would have undoubtedly been
thrown between the cars and perhaps killed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-16
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE MoRNNG OCTOBER Is 1878

GLOBE to this should not be added the ma
lgnant insults of the Pioneer Press, unless
the simple fact of being unfor-
tunate in lawsuit may be construed into
crime. Col King speaks contemptuously of
these men as s'defenders of the people" and
then glories over the triumph of soulless
monopoly, which in its infinite greed for its
morally dishonest gains, is pressing down to
the earth the poor men and women of Min
nesota who have once bought and paid for
what the courts have decreed should be again
paid for.
Let us be law abiding, but if ever there
was case which deserved little extra ju-
dicial handling, it is this drive well business
and the newspaper sharks who uphold and
defend it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-16
CATHOLIC FAIR,

Wh0t the Ladies of the Church of the I'M
maaculate Conception are Doing.
On Monday our lady friends of the Church
of the Immaculate Conception opened their
annual fair at Association Hall, and although
the weather has thus far been unpropitious,
the promise of p successful issue is very
good.
WHAT THE EXHIBIT.
On the right of the main entrance, as the
visitor enters the hall, is the stand for lem
onade and other soft and soothing liquids.
Then comes the wheel of fortune, where the
venturesome customer can lay down nickel
and possibly pick up two, while the ladies
will certainly pick up one. This is one of
the places which will be considerably patron
lied, and the more it is employed the hap
pier will the ladies be.
Then comes Father McGolrick's large
painting, with moral illustrating the two
roads in life and their logical ending.
Passing onward the visitor discovers the
handsome cane to be voted to the most
POPULAR CANDIDATE
for the Senate in the Twenty-seventh dis
trict, and which is to be worn with elegance
by either Capt. Wilson or Mr.. Corser Then
the silver ice pitcher, which is to be devoted
to the future service of either Mr.. Donnelly
or Gen. Washburn, according as to which of
the friends Of these aspiring gentlemen
have the longest purse. Two beautiful
vases are also displayed, which are to be
voted for by the friends of the boot and
shoe houses of the city.
Then comes the ever-present fish-pond,
where the bait is only ten cents, and the
catch is sure to be something 10 make the
on-lookers laugh.
THE TABLES
are beautifully arranged, and the displays of
fancy articles very complete and attractive.
First is that presided over by the
Young Ladies' Society-Misses O'Niel,
Young and Morrow; next the Holy Angels
Sodality, presided over by Misses Morrow,
Walsh, Quinn, Callahan, and Carr; then the
Rosary Table, looked after by Mrs. Hineline,
Mrs. Moran, and Mrs. King; and finally the
sweetmeat stand, looked after by Misses
Quinn, Walsh and Quinlan.
Finally, the refreshment rooms, where q
square meal can be obtained for considera-
ton, or only a dish of oysters, as the custom
CT may desire. This department. is in charge
of Mrs. A. Kelly, Mrs. McGann, Mrs. Gal
lager, and Mrs. John Nash.
The fair will be open all the week, and the
GLOBE bespeaks for the ladies liberal share
of patronage.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-16

4 II -
sir, that should the Democratic party cease
to exist liberty would cease to exist The
contest would then be between despotism
and communism. The Democratic party is
the breakwater against both, and it is the
only truly conservative party in the land.
There is no reason whatever why Democrat
should join or remain in the National
party. The Democratic party is in
nowise responsible for the evils
of which he complains. For nearly
eighteen years our party has been out of
power. Every act of legislation of which
the Nationals complain was passed by q
radical Congress and approved by radical
President. No relief from the consequences
of these acts can be obtained except by the
agency of the Democratic party. No third
party can afford relief. This fact, which is
becoming more and more apparent day by
day, will in the end draw to the Democratic
party all who are opposed to ruinous radical
legislation, and put an end to radical rule.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-16

Except Sunday. Except Saturday
Trains via the Branerd Branch leave st, Paul
daily, except Sunday, making day run Of twelve
hours to Fargo arriving at Bismarck at the following
morning, avng nearly 80 miles In distance over the
old route via N. P. Junction. Connection made at
Bismarck with stages for Deadwood and all points in
the Black Hills. Also with FIRST class boats to Fort
Benton and all points on the Upper Missouri River
and the Yellowstone.
Connects at st. Paul with trains to all points Eas
and South. At Duluth with steamers to and from an
Lake points, both American and Canadian; also with
steamers running In connection with Wisconsin Cen.
tral Railroad, at Ashland. In effect Sept. % 1873
h. E. SARGENT, General Manager
Ct. q. SANBORN. Gen. Passenger Agent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-16
New York Produce Market.

NEW 1ORh, OCts 10.
COTTON-Quiet at 10 3-1601lO 7-16c; futures easy.
FLOUR-Dun and lower; receipts $4,000 barrels !;
superfne state and western $s.l503.4O; common to
good extra 3.5093. 80; good to choice 3.95D4.5O;
white wheat extra .5695.3O; extra Ohio S6O@5.0o
st. Louis 4.0016.25; Minnesota patent 6.OO08.25.
GRAIN-Wheat in fair demand; receipts $1,000
bushels rejected spring 75c; No. spring so9S1.Os
ungraded red 93c01.02; No. 8 do 940D95c; No. do
1.0O@1.01; Mol do 1.01@1.o2; ungraded amber 99c
G s No. amber 9ecgl00h; ungraded white
96Hc9LO51a; No. do 97lc; No. 2 do 1.OOh al .0l
No. do, sales $4,000 bushels at 1O2s@1. O3k ex-
ira white, sales 600 bushels at 1041O5. Rye dull
western 55M56c. Barley dull an unchanged. Malt
quiet but steady Corn heavy; receipts 600 bush
els; mgraded 45147Mc; No; 2, 46A@46Ac; steamer
yellow 47H. Oats dull, weak and lower: receipts
$4,000 bushels; rejected 25h@26c; No 8, 2sA@27c;
DO white 27a@28hc; No. 2, 27!a@28c; No. 2 white
29hM31c; white $40; extra white 36c.
HAY-NOminaly unchanged.
HOPS-Nominally unchanged.
GRocERIEs-coffee quiet but steady. Sugar
quiet and unchanged. Molasses nominalIy I'M
changed. Rice, demand fair; market firm.
PETROLEUM-Dul and unchanged: united 81 Nc;
crude sac; refined 9Ac.
TALL0W-Steady at 6A@6Bc.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-16
THE ossEo MEETING.

II Brdss Band 4gni1ast Democratic ArgA-
aaents-Ho,o Small Calibre Republicans
Tried to PreUent the People from, Hear
ang Democratic Specches-A Disgr0cefuI
Procedure.
The GLOBE man left Osseo Monday after
noon at o'clock, about the time
the Republicans yielded the platform to the
Democrats. Up to that hour all had been
peace and harmony, and there was no evil
dence that any other than the
SPIRIT OF GOOD NATURE
was abroad in the crowd. Both Democratic
and Republican citizens had assisted in con-
structing platform from which the speak
ers addressed the assembled multitude,
while at least nine out of ten of the crowd
sympathized with the Democrats. But
Washburn's
CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE
paid for the brass band and also for their
the Republicans were speaking the band re-
NAMED decorous, and the orators were al
lowed to praise the boss of the wheat ring
without hindrance; but as soon as Hon. E.
M. Wilson took the stand, the musicians I'M
der the leadership of z. Demeules, of Osseo,
and
EDGAR NASH, OF MINNEAPOLIS,
manifested their bad breeding by commend
ing to play most vociferously, and marched
away down to Smiths hotel. Mr.. Wilson
suspended his remarks until the band was
out of reach of disturbance, and then con-
tinued until he had finished.
He was followed by Mr.. McGilyeny, of
Chicago, champion of the National move
ment and while Mr.. MEG. was in the midst
of his speech, the band, under the same
leadership, marched back and forward on
the street for the purpose Ct
DROWNING HIS VOICE.
Finally some of the more respectable Re-
publicans spoke to the implacable idiots who
had charge of the music, and insisted that
the band should cease to interrupt the meet
ing. After this protest there was still dis
position on the part of Demeules and few
others to continue their disturbance, but
meantime the large crowd manifested dis
position to take the matter into their own
hands, and threats were freely made that if
the band did not cease their efforts to dis
turb the meeting there
WOULD BE A ROW.
This had the desired effect, and the band
was drawn off and the speaking was finished
in an orderly and reputable manner.
1t is hardly necessary to say that e. s.
Corser and George HUM, Republican cadi-
dates for Senator and Representative, de-
nounced this small wasted affair in the most
unmeasured terms; while no Republican of
prominence, aside from Demeules and Ed
Nash, was found to defend the contemplate
procedure.
This is the report as it comes to us from
gentlemen representing both political parties
on the grounds, and the GLOBE makes the
statement with the simple comment that the
incident was eminently characteristic of the
little men who engineered it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-16
MINNEAPOLISNE
Specially Reported for the Daily Globe
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBELErs.
Wheat receipts Il, 200 bushels.
Flour shipments $500 barrels.

Flour shipments $500 barrels.
Wheat-No. 1, 83c; No. 2, 75c; No. 3, CSC.
Regular meeting of the council tonight.
The rifle club enjoyed shoot, "a wet one,)
down to Adams place yesterday afte. noon.
A special meeting of the Academy of
Natural Sciences was he'd yesterday evening
Geo. Bracket, w. w. Eastman and John
De Laittre have gone on trip over the
Northern Pacific railway.
Hon. Frank L. Morse returned from Chi
cago yesterday. He saw Hopeful capture
the scalp of Rarus at the Chicago races.
The boom company below the falls only
wants $4,000 more to make it a sure thing,
$4,000 having been taken. Let FER boom.
r. II. Jones, P. Engberg and g. W. Smith
have been appointed Republican commit
tee for the Twenty-sixth Legislative district
in this county.
The following officers have been elected
for the Reformed Hebrew congregation:
President, L. Erlick; vice president, S. Sic
gelbaum; treasurer, r. Reese; secretary, Geo.
G.. Jacoby.
The meeting called for the purpose af or
ganizing new hose company, in place of
Mutual Hose company No. 2, lately disband-
ed, owing to the rain, was postponed until
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.
j. M. Corcoran, Esq, Democratic and
National candidate for Representative from
the Twenty seventh legislative district, is in
the city interviewing his friends in relation
to visit to st. Paul this winter.
A. G. Munger, chief of police, returned
from Chicago Monday evening, having been
absent about week. He reports pleasant
visit and the most courteous treatment from
the police authorities of the Lake city.
The Firemen's State Life association held
the:~smonthly meeting yesterday afternoon
at the chief engineers office. The member
ship was increased by five new members.
No other business of Importance was trans
acted.
The Lingards will open for season of
three nights at the Academy of Music, COM
mencing tomorrow night. This is one of
the best troupes on the road, and full
house should greet them each evening during
their stay in the city.
The grand jury of Wright county declined
to find a bill of Indictment against Eva
Bryant. who was accused of stealing horse,
and incarcerated in the Minneapolis jail to
await trial for that ofense. The grand jury
should have indicted the Bull justice of the
peace, of Cokato, who held the girl on the
evidence offered.
After more than years absence in the
Black Hills our old friend Geo. Huy returned
10 his home in this city yesterday, and will
remain with us all winter. Mr.. Huy is one
of the lucky ones, being one-third owner of
one of the richest and best developed quartz
mines in the Hills. His old friends all re-
jOice in his prosperity.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-16
White. ...,...... IS
MONEY AND TRADE.
FINANCIAL.
NEW YORK, Oct. is.
Monax a.a s4..l..

NEW YORK, Oct Is.
Gold weak at 1OOK.
Carrying rates 104 per cent
Borrowing rates fat at per cent.
Bar silver here are ITO in greenbacks; lO9k in
gold. Subsidiary coin H@1 per cent. discount.
Silver bar at London sou pence per ounce.
Governments weak and lower.
Railroad bonds quiet.
State securities dull.
The stock market to-day was less active than yes
terday, but feverish and unsettled from the opening
to the close. With exceptions Of Northwestern and
Western Union fluctuations were confined within u
@1 per cent. Northwestern shares after declining
1h@1A per cent. in early dealings advanced per
cent. for common and per cent. for pr eferred but
subsequently fell off and closed at reaction Of ga
Z per cent. from the highest point. Western Union
opened at an advance of per cent. and further ad-
vanced Is, then declined lh, advanced IN, and
closed per cent. from the highest Of the day. The
general list closed A01A per cent. lower than the
closing Of yesterday. just before the close there
was determined pressure to sell. An advance of
the panic IN the iron trade in Glasgow, and of the
probable advance in rates of discount of both the
Bank Of France and Bank Of England the failure of
Hoar l. Co has created more excitement among
brokers than any other failure for many months and
charges and countercharges that have followed have
resulted in adding to the prevailing decentralization at
the stock exchange. The amount of stock bought in
under rule for account OF the firm, amounted before
the close Of the day to about 35 900 shares In add
ton to this it is understood that some large private
settlements have been made. The inquiries for in.
formation at the Office of the firm developed the fact
that the senior partner not at hand. This failure
has entailed much loss upon large numb er of small
brokers.
At the close transactions aggregated 1872 900 shares
OF which 500 were Erie; $4,000 Lake Shore; 1900
Northwestern common; $4,000 Northwestern pre-
ferred; 5000 st. Paul common; $500 st. Paul
preferred; 10000 Lackawanna; 1000 Wabash; 1850
Michigan Central; 2,OOO ohios; $4,000 western
Union; 1900 Iron Mountain, and 1,7OO Kansas &
Texas.
Money active at 5t06per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 5@6 per cent.
The assistant treasurer disbursed $4,000.
Custom receipts $3O2,0OO
Clearings $24,OOO,OOO.
Sterling Exchange-Bankers' bills 78H sight ex-
change on New York "a.
Produce exports for the week, $7,s59 600.
The following were the closing quotations:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-16
Philadelphia Produce Market.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10.
FLOUR-superlne 25O03.OO; extra 3.O093.75
Minnesota family 4.7505.25 high grades 7.OOQ18OO
Rye -four 3.2503 80.
GRAIN-Wheat heavy; No. 2 red ssx@ssc
@94c Corn dull depressed yellow 49c mixed 45Ae
bid. Oats, market dull; white western 26028c
mixed western 24D26c. Rye, market dull; western
65056c.
PROFESSIONALISM. Mess pork sss7H @9.Oo
Beef, India mess $1s.0O01S5O Hams, smoked 11@
lac; picked $4,000; green 6h@7c. Lard inactive
loose butchers' 90 asked: prime steam 1918 asked
WHISKY-Fair demand; western SLIT.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-16
Markets in Detail.
The following quotations giving the range of tho
markets during the day were received by
M O RI @ N. ORE e. Co.,

CO1nmission Merchaf1ts.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. 1910: 100 A. M.
Wheat quiet.
Floating cargoes steadier.
Cargoes on passage very dull.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 15-1O 80 A. N.
Steady, with moderate demand.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 1890 N.
Red winter off coast 1s lower.
Cargoes on passage weaker.
NEW YORK, Oct. 15--11 A. M.
Corn active.
Wheat opens steady and active.
New YORK, Oct. 15-11 go A. NJ.
Market easier.
NEW YORK, Oct. 15-12:OO NJ.
Reported considerable steadiness on demand from
shorts. Exporters doing nothing.
New YORK, Oct. Isl P. M.
Wheat dull; weaker; Nos Milwaukee SOC; $50 bic
for No. Chicago; winter wheat weak.
NEW YORK, Oct. Isl 80 p. n.
Closing, wheat inactive and weak; No. Milwaukee
80c; SO bid for No 2 Chicago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-16
LIE Dues Figures on the Cotton crnn

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-October returns to the
department of agriculture indicate the average
condition of the cotton crop as 80, the same ss
September. Compared with October, 1877, the
growing crops show an improvement of IL per
cent. The condition equals that of the splendid
crop Of 1870, and exceeds any intervening wear.
Insect injuries are unimportant. With the in
creased acreage planted the crop now promises
to produce more than 5000, 600 bales.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-16
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, Oct. IL.
9hAiN-Wheat, fair demand: unsettled; No 2
red winter 84h@85c cash; Soc November; No. 2
Chicago spring 7sc. cash; 79hc November; SOC g
December; No. 3 Chicago 6i@66Hc; rejected $40
&c. Corn quiet and shade higher; $40 cash; $3.50
October; s4Ac bid November; $3.50 bid December;
rejected s2h@32sc: Oats fairly active 1910 cash
1870 November; 1910 December; rejected 15hc.
Rye dull and shade lower; 42c. Barley dull, weak
and lower; 97c cash; CSC bid November.
PROVIsIONS-Pork, fair demand; 752k cash /:
7;saA bid November .eo@7 eaA December. Lard
steady; fair demand; GIT IL cash; GIT 1905 20
November; 6.2o06.221 Ia December Bulk meats
steady: shoulders 3.95@4.lO; short rib 5.l0@5.15;
short clear 53005.35.
WHISKY-Steady; Sl.O8.
FREIGHTS-Corn to Buffalo Sc.
RECEIPTS-13,OOO barrels -four; 172,OO0 bushels
wheat; $4,000 bushels corn; $1,000 bushels oats
10000 bushels rye; e, coo bushels barley.
SHIPMENTS 300 barrels -four; 172 600 bushels
wheat; 10000 bushels corn; $4,000 bushels oats !;
1000 bushels rye.
CLOSING PRIsEs.
GRAIN-Wheat firm; advanced nc. Corn steady
and unchanged. Oats easy; declined 1sc.
PhOVIs1oNs-Pork steady. Lard easy and
lower.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-16
Boston Produce Market.

BOSTON, Oct. 10.
FLOUR-Moderate demand; western superfne
30O@3.5O; common extra 45O04.75; Wisconsin e1-
ira 4.5O05.50 Minnesota do 5.OOl6.25 winter wheat,
Ohio and Michigan 4.75@5.7b; st. Louis 5.5OD6.OO;
patent spring 6.500S50: patent winter 50l17 so.
GRAIN-Corn quiet; mixed and yellow 52H@55c;
steamer 51@52c. Oats firm; No. 2 and extra white
36038c; No. 2 white 31l@32c; No. do 29h@30c;
mixed 29h0D32c. Rye 63065c.