Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-15
Minneapolis Markets.

The receipts and shipments at and from
Minneapolis yesterday were as follows:
Receipts Wheat $4,000 bushels, oats
| 1000 bushels, mill stuff % tons, lumber
10000 feet, coal 284 tons, barrel stock II
cars, wood 1876 cords, hay II tons, fruit
10000 lbs.
Shipments-Flou 9,31S barrels, wheat
1850 bushels, oats 1000 bushels, mill stuff
263 tons, lumber $4,000 feet, coal 221
tons.
Grain Inspection inspection of
grain at this point to-day is as follows:
Wheat, No. hard, So cars; No. 2 hard, II
cars; No. regular, 81 cars: No. regular,
IA cars; No. regular, cars; condemned,
cars; rejected, II cars. Oats-Kejeet-
ed, lear. Total number of cars inspected
| 166.
Wheat unchanged and dull and de-
| mand small. The sales of No. l hard,
with transit, were at 81 OBJ {, and without
transit $1.O5 f. o. b.; $1.O0 was asked
without bid for No. 2 hard; 1 car sample
brought $50 ungraded and 1 car very
choice No. 1 sold at the same by sample.
| The Millers' association paid as follows:
| No. hard 81 90: No. do. CSC; No. $50;
No. $50; No. 3 78c.
Flour Steady, with fair demand for
the upper grades and moderate de mand
for the lower. Following are the quota
tons: Patents, S6.25@6.75; straights, $3.50
@600; clears, $475@5.50; low grades,
$2@325, The market was steady but
dull.
10,
Oats-In fair request at about 26927c
for No. 2. Futures the same as last quoted.
Mixed Feed-$15@18; steady and quiet.
Bran-Billed out at $175@8 in bulk,
and at $9.75@ 10 in sacks.
Shorts-$11.50@1 49, rs; quiet and scarce.
Hay-The few sales yesterday at $3.50.
A fair amount of business is being
transacted in the general market and with
scarcely any alteration in prices.
The Memorial asylum.
1t was the intention of the late G. @.
Washburn to found and erect, during his
lifetime, an orphan asylum near the city of
Minneapolis for orphans and half orphans
under fourteen years of age who had a
legal residence in the state, the same to be
admitted without any question or distinc-
ton as to age, sex, race, color or religion.
In his last will he directed his executors to
pay over to the trustees, appointed to see
this work done, the sum of $4,000, after
the provisions in his will had been carried
out. Yesterday in the register of deeds
Office articles of association of
The Washburn Memorial Orphan
asylum" were filed by the trustees whose
names are as follows:
DoriIius Morrison, j. w. johnson,
Charles ]. Martin, William D. Washburn,
Caroline A. Holmes, Mahala F. Pillsbury
and Frances A. Pray. There is no capital
stock except the orphanage fund, no shares
of capital stock are issued, and the seven
trustees will be the officers of the associa-
ton.
In accordance with the will of the de-
ceased philanthropist $4,000 OF the fund
is to be applied toward preparing the
ground and building for occupation and
if more than that sum be expended then
the building shall not be
opened for the purpose intended until the
interest or income from the fund shall
meet or be equal to the deficiency caused
by such increased expenditure, the build
ing meantime standing unoccupied, as
memento that the trustees have exceeded
their instructions.
In case of the declination, disability or
death of the aforementioned trustees, to
execute the conditions of the trust con-
fded to them, the following parties were
named as their substitutes, respectively:
j. G. futile, Geo. A. Bracket, W. D.
Hale, G. M. Loring, Mrs. Thomas Lowry,
Mrs. j. B. GilfilIan and Mrs. Prof
Marston.