Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-05
Rep.btfces, P,.inaerfss.

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Republican P,ina4rS<s
The Republicans met in convention last
night and selected delegates to the oonven-
ton for to-day, as follows:
Second Precinct, Fifth Ward-C. Il.
Petit, A. l.. Bausman, Frk. Plummer, A.
G. LoYing, Erik. Slocum.
Third Precinct, Fifth Ward-O. A. Pray,
Nelson Williams, Geo. A. Brackett, Jas.
Stoddart, s. G. Cutter, John E. Horde, @.
B. Leonard.
Second Precinct, Fourth Ward--Col.
Fred Hooker, W. II. LauderdaIe, Geo. @.
Merrill, j. N. Mind, T. P. Lane, S. R. Hi t.
ohelI, P. H. Gibbons.
Third Precinct, Forth Ward-E. J.
Davenport, Josiah Thompson, Jr., Fred r..
Peet, j. W.Grove, L. Gorton, W P Roberts,
Charles A. Boyey, john Baxter.
First Precinct, Sixth Ward-C. Larson,
a. o. Haugan, Ed. Martin, 6. O. Skaro, A.
HARRISON, E. Neuman, G. NJ. Skinner, N.
Ahuer.
Third Precinct, Sixth Ward---K. Kort-
gard, Charles Baboock, G. Hilsteds, John
Boxb1. Lauris Gas, And. Nilsson.
The Republicans of the first precinct of
the Seventh ward last night elected as
delegates to the county convention, G. B.
Tirrell and J. W Griffin.
First Precinct Second Ward-R. B.
Odell, 0. A. Slovenian, T. ". Lund, F. L.
Gowen.
Second Precinct Second Ward-Frank
Healey, L. W. Campbell, G. D. Longee, f. .
M. Johson, P. D, Mcmillan. s. Fl. Baker.
Minneapolis Markets.
The following were the receipts and
shipments at and from Minneapolis yes
terday:
Receipts-Flour $50 barrels, wheat 49,
500 bushels, oats 1890 bushels, barley
2,22S bushels, lumber 100000 feet, mill
stuff 81 tons, hay 81 tons, coal 2,O21
tons, barrel stock Is cars, wood 1877 cords.
fruits 100000 pounds.
Shipments-Flour 9,S17 barrels, wheat
1880 bushels, mill stuff 373 tons, lumber
10000 feet, coal 1856 tons, wood "a cords.
Grain Inspection-The inspection of
grain at this point to-day is as follows:
Wheat, No. hard 5 cars; No. hard 8
car; No. regular 1s cars; No. regular
Ii cars; No. 3 regular, IL cars; condemned
cars; rejected, car. Oats-No. 2, 8 oars,
rejected cars. Total number of cars in
spected 101.
Wheat-Fair activity in the market YES
terday. Among the sales on change were
1 car No. hard, old, +. o. b. SLICK; 2
old No. hard in store $1.15; 1 car No. 1
new $1.O0, +. o. b.; 20 cars mostly old
wheat sold by sample at range from 81 90
@1.15, the outside being for No. l hard.
car No. 2 hard $1.04, 2 cars by sample
S1.00, cars No. hard, new, seller 10 days,
S1.07. The first offerings of No. / hard,
seller September, were at $1.O71S asked,
but later the asking price for September
was S1,07, $1.O6 bid, No. hard S1.o4
asked, No. 1 CSC asked, No. 92c asked, No.
900 asked, $1.08 was bid for No. hard
spot, SLOT was bid for No. hard seller 10
days to arrive. The decline was we'll es-
tsblished on lower grades and there was
more activity at the decline.
F,our-Stsady, with fair dem and for
the upper grades, and an active demand
for the lower. Following are the quota.
tons: Patents $6.25@7.0o; straights $3.50
@6.oO; clears $4.7595.50; low grades $3.50
93 %. The feeling was not 50 strong.
Corn-No trading yesterday. No. 2
was held al $50, 2 cars sold at that
price on change.
Mixed Feed-Steady and quiet at 415Q
Is. The demand was not very large.
Bran-Firm ana In small supply.
Billed out at $7.750s.o0 in bulk and
at $95o69.75 in sacks; for October 81
was bid; for September 1875, and for the
year So. September bran was offered at
81 10, and the same was bid for spot.
Shorts-Quiet and scarce At $11.506
1915, according to quality. Business light
OUipcy IN small offsyipns
Hay-The sales yesterday vere at $3.50,
but they we're few. Good timothy sold at
$1l. A car of fair wild went at 1925, and
other cars were offered at IS.
GENERAL MARKETS.
Butter-Creamery, choice to fancy, 1919
2le per peund fair to choice, 1s01 Ito;
Diaries, choice to fancy, 15@17c; fair to
choice, I5@15c; packing stock, 6Gsc;
grease butter, 3@5c. Choice creamery
and dairy in good demand; other markets