davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Oaks golden era. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 188?-18??, 1883-12-13
RED CLOUD, Dec. 7th,. 1888.
Editor Golden Era:

EGtt0r Golden Era.
1 he most important otent Of die
season vthia p~:t 2f tnc -snisy, &c
Cured here on the 9th. II commenced
raining on the evening Of ,hc 9Th and
eliminated in a terrific snow storm,
the wind blowing gale aud travellers
seeking shelter at every available point.
The snow driftfd in some PAGES two
feet deep, which settles the water
problem for the present. 1t was be-
coming q very scarce article in this
ueighborhood.
Messrs. Spence and Howard rntuued
from Manzlno few days ago, where
they had been on business connected
with some Of the most noted mining
interests Of this distrit.
Mr.. Brown and Mr.. Hartcll paid our
camp u visit this week. They were
much pleased with what they saw in
tho way of min ing prospects and the
general aspect of this part Of lincoln
coanty. Their visit may result in bring
ing in some capital that wit develop
some of the good prospcF
camp.
Mr.. Langston, of White
through here few days
or so head of stock cattle
Mr.. G. Is. Smith M
snow bound at Red Clou
two on tlioir way to
1t is gen rally suppt
Of the ciuntry that Ge
appropriated to his o
mare tina; belonged to
White Oaks. The aniu
on the north side of t.
She has q lump on the ..-.. --,.
blind iu one eye. Traxcl ia the MAI
that left White Oaks last winter, be.
tween two days.
White Oaks golden era. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 188?-18??, 1883-12-13
Notice /!

A meeting of the mcrnbcrs of the
Lincoln County stock Association will
take place on tHff
Monday Jan. III. '84. at 10 o'clock a. III.
OF Ros veil, for the purpose of transact.
ing very imp ortant business ard ex-
ierding all opportunity to other stock
men to unite. 1t is very important for
all members to be present
w. Z. ANDERSON, President.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-05-17

Biolicul Recorder Rev. DR.. Pritch.
ard lott for Texas on April 3Oth He
started thus early in order to visit
his aged father. and friends 1t Crock.
EFT. He will be on hand in time and
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-05-17
MERE AyD raEnE.

wilson ADVANCE The Rocky
Mount Reporter has been shown an
orange. Of good size and color, that
was grown At Nashville. Nash county,
BY Ass. Minnie Ress.
Warreneca 9asstee Where farm.
er farms rightly his soil 10 constant.
ly: growing better, his pastures thick.
er, his fields cleaner, his wife better
looking, and his own heart more
tender. -
Warrenton journal: Rev. MIR.
McDuffie, Of Henderson. conducted
the services At the Baptist church
last night....: Mr.. Falcon Brown, Sr ,
= highly respected citizen Of w arren
county, died-1uddenly Of Apoplexy
at his residence near vaughan's. N.
c.. on Wednesday morning, May 9Th.
Rocky Noun, Reporter $4,000
young shad we're placed in the Tar
river near here last Tuesday evening
by two gentlemen from the State fisll
hatchery 1t Avoca. Nv learn from
an exchange that the wires of tie
southern Telegraph Company which
are heading this way. will have to
follow the pubic roads through the
country, - the Western Union have
10 monopoly Of the right along tn.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-05-17
NORMAL SCHOOLS.

The timv is fast approaching when
a teacher must be familiar With the
improvements in the art of teaching.
For teacher to conduct a school
and 'hear" lessons at the present day
as was done forty years ago is suffl-
Gent cause for his speedy withdraw.
al from his profession, or q, least.
should be.
The Normal schools now soon ia
be opened in different portions of the
State furnish to every teacher At very
moderate cost opportunity for a good
equipment in his profession and the
attainment Of the necessary profici-
ency for god and satisfactory work
Teachers not only o. public but alse
OF private schools. academies and
even colleges in our State need jus,
such instruction as they receive .,
our Normals.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-05-17
he 1oanoke, Uorfolk. and Daldnera
stsan-Bsat Company.

The annual meeting Of the Direc-
tors and Stockholders Of the Roanoke.
Norfolk, and Baltimore Steamboat
Co. WAS held at this place ON Thurs
day 3rd inst.
TIE report of the Treasurer showed
net earning Of near 20 per cent.
ON the Capital Stock Of the Company.
Mr.. Dennis Simmons, who 30 long
and faithfully served the company ~
President. declined reelection on
account of his bad health. John ID.
Biggs was elected President. ID. ID.
Simmons Treasurer, and j. W,
Davenport Secretary. John s. Dick.
inson and DR.. a. j. Boykin. Of Bal
timors. C. w. Grandy, Of Norfolk, j.
F. Norman, Of Plymouth. Dennis
Simmons, Of Wiliiamston. DIR. d. W.
Lewis. and X. B. Salisbury. Of Ham.
ilton. were elected Directors.
The company has increased its
capital to one hundred thousand dol.
lars and authorized the Treasurer to
cell the same at = price not less than
par.
The company intends building one
OK two more new Steamers for their
business, and We confidently recon-
mend the stock Of this company To
those Of our friends wishing q safe
and permanent investment.
The company was unanimous in
agreeing to lay aside from the earn.
ings . sufficient amount to create a
sinking fund OF twenty Eve thousand
dollars to enable the company to pay
. regular semi annual dividend Of
per cent. and to meet promptly any
loss the company may sustain-Mar.
tin Times.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-05-17

clean Democratic ticket yesterday
for tho arst time IN many years..
Mr.. Seymour Steele. . we'll known
citizen of this place, died at his resi-
dence to-day about O'Clock, OF ca
tsrrhal consu mptton. Mr. Steele was
better known to the public as the
nroprietor Of the Central Hotel here.
He was a native of Gui:ford county
And was in the 52nd year OF his age.
AN old gray'headed man. ~
years old, was convicted OF morse
stealing at Surry court, and passed
through here this morning in custody
Of Sheriff .Venable, sentenced to 3
Ave years. term in the penitentiary.
In all human probability he will end
bis days there, and Oil q convict's
grave. Such g life.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-05-17
FROM WASHINGTON CITY.

The following Patents were grant.
ed to citizens Of the Southern States,
bearing date May 8, 1883. Reported
expressly for this paper by Louis
Bagger 4 Co. Experts AMI Solicitors
of Patents. Washington, u. C.
Atwell, r. H Baltimore, Md r.
lief valve for steam fire engine: 277.'
1879. =
Bodenhamef. L. l.. Kernersvi.le
n. c.. Plow, 81. POS.
Boren, j S., Bonneville, Miss. Mo-
ixsses evaperator, 277.2O6.
Boyer and Henry. New Orleans
La. Odorless excavating apparatus,
277.2O9.
Burr, L., San Antonio, Tex. Cot
bale binder, 977.22O
Counselmsn,L. w., Baltimore Md
Can Soldering machine. 277.Ol1.
Cussons. j., Glen Allen, Va, Cal
endar. 277.4ll.
Day. w. G., Baltimore. Md. Their
mostat. 277.24I.
Ferguson. c. G., Macon, Ga, Firt
escape ladder, 277.124.
Fitzberger, T. +. and j., Baltimore
Nd. Metallic roofing. 277.254.
Forshag. O.. Amite City, La, Coz
ton.gin, z77.xl7.
Gallaher. Ii, Wheeling, W. Va
Hoop skirt, 777.363.
Hale. w .C.Austin's Springs Tenn
Mill stone balance, 277.z7o.
Harley, J. L., baltimore. Md, Reg
lister. 277.lSO.
Lawson, A. w.. Midway, Ala.
Ringing Burglar alarm, 277.296.
Mickey. s. T., Salem, N. c.. Fire
escape, 277.O49.
Sewer, NJ. N. Gainesville, Tex.
Fence, 277.s57.
Starbuck & Tavlor, Ansted viva.
Dinner Gail, 277.37l.
Stuckey, ~. h, tovington, Ky.
Fire escape, 277,376.
Thigpen, job, Greenville, Ala
Car Coupling, 277 $50.
Wise, David. Paradise, Tex. Seed
planter, 277. 1897.
Worthingt0n, G.. Ho ard Co., Md.
Exercising apparatus. 277.S99.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-05-17

In no distant future it will doubt
less be required of those who apply
for certificates 70 teach in the pablic
schools that they shal. be iastraeted
in Normal methods.
Not only 10 icy obtain at these
schools what instruction 10 given in
Classroom and by lecturers. but their
contact with other teacbers. inter
change Of views, discussing their
rails and successes 10 worth no little
o faithful teacher.
1t would greatly benefit the County
,uperintendents. also, to spend some
ime in the Normals, If they: would
iesire success in their work. - IL ie
very essential that supefiors should
<now all that 10 required of their sub
,rdinate.. 1t is said Of . gentleman
who acquired wealth and distinction
IN his profession that he was able to
take the place of any of his employ
.esin their large business. Because Z
man has been to college or is even .
Irsdaase OF . college it does not nee
sssarially follow that he 10 CONVEX
SAINT with primary teaching or even,
sad to say, the ruiiments Of IN eda
cation.
The science Of teaching is rapidly
advancing aud It il absolutely Ger
tain that . teacher who does not keep
up with the times will fail to accom-
plish what he otherwise might in his
nigh calling. There 10 no nobler call
ing. save the gospel ministry, than
teaching, aad Of ell things this - one
til It should be done we'll.
A new feature to be introduced in
the University Normal School this
year we heartily commend. Ssuveur
method of teaching the modern Ian
2uages lthe natural method) must
soon take the place of that now in
general use. and the public demand
will soon require 1t in oil high schools
aad colleges in the State. Several
colleges have already adopted it and
Others will ere long follow their ex.
ample.
We hope . brilliant success to the
Normals thu wear.
The State Board of Education il
to be congratulated for what it has
done for the last few years in giving
such an impetus to the cause Of gen.
eral education.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-05-17
"A MAN GOES OVER THE FALLS

And disappears beneath the foaming bill
lows. This afternoon about half past 2
o'clock, fine-looking, well-dressed gen.
tleman was seen walking across the sus-
pension bridge with cigar in his mouth,
smoking quite leisurely. There was moth
ing strange in his manner, and many peo-
pie thought nothing wrong until they saw
him leap from the bridge over the railing.
into the mighty waters beneath. The
people ON the bridge were awe-struck
and powerless to render HIM assistance,
and with feelings of deep regrets. tears
tied their eyes. They stood silently
watching IS he struggled with the rushing
tenpest-tossed waters, andas he was car
ried over the roaring cataract. they
noti:ed he was still putting away At one
Of those famous '.fANsILL' PUNCH
Cigars. apparently reconciled to his fate,
enjoying such luxury. and from amid
the rushing waters the faint sound reach
the ears Of the terrified observers: Call
on J. Nichols L Bro, and purchase.
Only cts.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-05-17
NOTICE!

MONDAY the 2lst May being public
M holiday, under chapter 1874. acts Of
1881. by direction OF the members of the
Inferior Court. hereby notify jurors and
witnesses that they need not come to
court till Tuesday, May 22nd.
r. j. LEWIS, Sheriff.
Halifax, May II. 1888.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-05-17

have visited our town, and being for.
chilly struck with the number, and
also care and attention our citizens
are beginning to to good horses.
form tho conclusion that tits desir.
able place 1t which to supply their
wants. As horse trading point,
with little exertion. Winston could
soon become famous. 49,. The Town
of Winston was incorporated in the
year 1858 and vt the first municipal
election held Capt. Nm. Barrow was
elected Mayor. For twenty.fve sue.
cessive years has the election taken
place and it is an interesting bit of
news TO mention the fact that every
one of these gentlemen are alive and
enjoying the best Of health. There
must certainly be balm of Gilead
ir the virtue of this Office,
Daily Patriot: Archie Scales left
this morning for the Annapolis Na-
val Academy, accompanied by Gen.
Scales. II he passes the ex amination
he will At once enter upon his duties
q naval cadet. Bob GRAY, Of
Raleigh, is the youngest member Of
the G. F. 4 Y. v. syndicate. :. 1t is
understood that the directors If the
n. G. Il. K. have declined to purchase
the old Governors mansion in Raj
eigh for . depot site. Capt. J. c..
johnson, of the Southern Telegraph
Company. was ia town yesterday.
He is pushing along with his work.
and hopes to have the wires up be.
tween this place and Danville bv the
let Of June. He will then 90 on tn
Observation-Disclosures elected a
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-29
Among the Commission Meu.

lac commission business yesterday was quiet
with no material changes IN quotations; dressed
meats, however, were stifening, while poultry
vas little weaker. Other produce was slow
and will continue so till after the New Year.
BUTTER-Recelpts liberal; grease, SC; packing
stock off favor, 1886; store packed 9Gei21s;
dairy, common to fair, I2Bl5c; choice 20G23c;
creamery, 2S935c.
BzANs-Common, Sl@I. so; medium, I.75A
BACON AND HAMs-Loug clear bacon, s$499c;
short clear, l05sc; shoulders, SIC; hams, I29
ike; dry salt, 6GS4.
CzLERT-40950c per dozen.
CHEESE Skin, 6gs7c; part crssn, 8G9c; full
cream old, 109llc. full cream fall made, 125S
@l4c.
DRESSED MEATs-Beef, country dressed, 55IS
6Isc; city dressed, 1890; mutton, country
dressed, 6D7c; city dressed, 79611c; veal, 109
II.
EaGs-Ice house. and picked, 24925c; strict
ly fresh, 2Ic and very scarce.
FLoUR-Patents S. 9O9t6.50; fancy brands,
IGc820c higher; straight $5.G0@S5. IS; Bakers'
xxx 4.2595 60; low grades $685.; Rye -four
$50 per barrel; graham s4.2594.5 so per barrel;
buckwheat -four, S7.7s4s.
FRUITs-Apples, S.D094.5 90; pears, Califor-
MIA S.2595.75 per box; oranges, Floridn, $50
per boz; Louisiana, do, 697.s 30 per Dbl; Malags
lemons, 5651<; Cranbsrriss, 9.509 II 90;
NduaWDd grapes, lOt1 4AC
per ID. Figs, new, &C, lS', zoe per ID. dates,
black in trails 7c9sc, fard in boxes, lac.
FURs-Aink, 50oe9 LOO; coon, 6e950c; lynx,
1.5903.oo; musk rat, S3IIc; kits, SC; red fox,
1.251 SO; ltts, 903 acc; silver fox, 30.coG
4o.0U, cross q 5oI6 %; otter .0o9s00; fisher,
5.0o@7 O1; skunk, So475o; badger, 60G &c;
wild cat, 5G9G0c; house cat, leG 35c; m:rtea,
l.2513 90; v-lverins, 4.0o85.00; wolf, i.501
$50; prairie wolf, 1891. "; bear, 7.eo9I0 90;
cubs, 4.0046 90; beaver, Lake Superior,
asa 2.25per ID Hudso1 bay, 2.00G2.25 per
h., Dakota, l. 503l.75 psr ID.
H1Dss-Dry, l24 Sc; green, salted, Tic;
gEeen, SIC; calf, dry, j6o, gresn 12c; deer, dry,
N925c; antelope, Z0G25c; elk, 20G 25c; buE.lo,
SGIUc.
6oo1-Uuwaahed. 1so7lo; washed, 1e
Sic.
HoSrT-white clover, DO ID; b.ckvh.at, ID.
HOPS Washington Territory, 2sc; New York,
soc.
PzAs-Dried, sI.559I.5O per bushal.
PoULTRY-Chicksns, dressed, I04f2c per ID;
szrSevs, dressed, 14Glcci ducks AID GEESE,
EooTs-( Mediciua') ginseng, l.7tcl.st; se-
eos snske root, 81 csc per ID.
YkSISoN-I1 skin s.ddies, l0ElIc; -, o.
skin. e(&9c; csrcasses N-isb skin 79sc.
LIVE STock-Good baaIt dsuard for in
nsdiate use With { tsndsnc, TO higher figures
Rsugh mixed cetrIs sGs%Lc; fair
mixed SslG4c; fair Eteers 4l{G
4slc; good steers 5G5Ac; prime
steers - G5sl; hogs heavy 5es55<c: medium
43195c; Light 5s4g4o; sheep t1lG45lo
caves S7E29.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-29
Chicaxo vroause msrssa.

CHICAGO, Dec 28.-Elour dull and url-
changed; common to choice spring wheat
3.50G5 90; Minnesota 5.50@4. rs; patens $50
G7.G1; winter wheat -four, southern and Eis-
sorn 4.7bG5 rs; Michigan z.0c95. so. Wheat
unsettled and lower; opened 1z9ssc lower, raj
lisd izw5sc, and closed go under yesterday;
sales ranged: December 95k9s6Hc, closed
at 95szc; January 95344961sc, closed at
96Ac; February 26L@975sc, closed at s7e;
Nay l .c3h a. o41, closed at 1.s3]s; No.
Chicago spring ss1f99s5sc, closed At s54c
No Chicago spring 7s182c; No. 2 red winter
ss1f@1.s0. Corn in good demand, out unset
ESHc, then declined irregularly, January de-
clining SIC, later rallied and closed XGiHc
und.r yesterday; cash 5s{8654c; Decem-
Der 5s3sSoolc, closedat 6s1sc; January IS 4
65oXc, closed at 5ss{c. Cat. dull and eas.er
sash ss@ss1lc; December 3s@3s1sc, closed
at s3c: January Ss7s03S1ac, elssed at 83Ac
February SsH93s55e, closed at 331sc; May
5e11c. Barley dull at 66e. Flax seed firm
at IA. PORK irregular but fairly active,
lo32oc lower, and closed steady; cash 1a.a5G
400; December 13.So9l3.45, closed at Is. 80
January 14.9G914.121x, closed at 400; Feb
ruary 14.1sgi4.S715, closed at Il Ike
l4.2l; March 14.s5G14. IS, closed at 14S59
1k.371z; May a. 7OgI4.sO, closed at 14.7211z1
9ti.15; June l4-93- Lard dull, prices shade
lower; cash s.6598 10; January SIG
$50, closed at S.70G8.721z: Febrnary $50
9e.95, closed st 8.S598. 8711l; March s.971z
2s.o5, closed at 8.971ag9 %; May s.171IG
$50, closed at 9.l719@9.21. Bulk meats
easier; shoulders 6.15; short ribs 7.25
short clear $50. Butter quiet and unchanged;
creamery 24934c; dairy 20G27c. Eggs quiei
and unchanged at 27gzsc. Whisky steady and
unchanged at LIS.
Receipts, .16,Og0 barrels Of -four; Is, oGG
bushels OF whast; $4,000 bushels Of corn
II 1900 bushels Of oats: 49, GOO bushels OF rye
Il ,Ge5 bushels CT barley. Shipments, 20,0OG
barrsIs OF -four; 20, COO bushels OF wheat
1900 Sushsls OF corn; 10000 bushels OF
oats; 1000 bushels OF rye; 5000 bushels Of
barley.
No call I'll Jan. 2
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-29
FINANCE Il COMMERCE.
On Change.

ST.. PAUL, Dec. 29.-There was a large
,tteudauce at the Board of Trade yester-
day morning and considerable interest
was ta2en in coarse grains, hay and feed, while
wheat was greatly neglected. st the call
Thursdays bids were receiEed for No. hard,
exceps for Nay, which advanced Sc. No.
northern startsd IN at SIC, but Advanced TO SIC
bid. No, ? hard and regular ware unchanged.
The oaly wheat changing hands at the board
were three or four lots which were sold
from sample and upon terms which
were not disclosed Corn was weaker
and declined 1c upon present and f1turee Oats
received unusual attention. No. mixed gen
orally sustained Thursdays figures excepting
May which fell of fc TO buy IN spite OF holsers
advancing &c. No. , white opened at 29c bid.
but soon advanced fc and later &c nors was
added aid sill later another 7sc was put On and
ultimately closed at 3015c bid. As representa-
tive sales we quote car Of No. 2 white, at Sic;
l carNo. mixed oats, at 2951zc. Barley was
injured focat Sc for No. 2, with none offered.
Rve fell OF Il. Ground feed was offered at
$2I. bu. sales we're made at Zoe and 81 90 less.
There was no change II corn meal. Bran was
dull at sic OF Thursdays market We quote
/ car il bulk at 50. Hay was somewhat frroer,
and car loads we're sold at 81, 1925, $3.50, and
l car Of timothy vas sold at $3.50. Potatoes
declined Z115e; choice Rose, sacks included, we're
offered at exc. There was alively demand for
live hogs at 5Llc9555c. Dressed hogs were also
IN request at 61zc.
Compared with last year the market yesterday
for No. hard was Identical excepting Febru-
AIRY, which on De,. %, Of 49, was &c higher:
regular was the same; No. 2 hard was worth &c
more in SO. Cora Is &c CT last years market.
Oats are SIC cheaper, and barley &c 10 yer.
Following IS a full table of quotations at the
call:
wHzAr--No. l hard, sl.o0 bid; January,
sl00 bid; February, Sl.0i bid; May SI.Es
bid, No. ! regular CSC; No. hard, 94c bid,
CSC asked; No. 2 regular, 80485c bid.
CoRS-No. 2, 53c bio, 53c asked; January, SIC
bid; February, 55c bid; May soc bid, 5oc
asked; new mixed, Sc asked; rejected 40c bid.
OArs-No. mixed, 2ec bid; January acc
bid; February, sec BID, SIC asked; May o3c
bid, 95c asked; No. 3HiIed, zee asked;
No. white, 3O5zc bid, 8lc asked; No. 3 white,
BArLE7-No. :, IS Did; Ne. g extra,
45c bid; No. 8, 98g40c bid.
Reno. 2, 47c Did
GRoUSD FEED-sI9 bid, s2l asked.
CoRN MEAL-SZ1 asked; bolted SIS asked.
BEAN-sI0 bid.
BALED HAY-%7 bid, $3.50 asked.
Timothy HAY-Sio.fU rsked.
LIVE aoGs-4i4c bid.
DaEssED HoGs-S6.50 bid.
FAX SgED-sI 20 bid.
TLtorHE SEED-fl. 10 bid, SI.30 asked.
CLovza 6EED-e&. Is bid.
PorA-oEs-42 &c asked.
EGGs PIC bid, &c asked.
Mss Poa1-5i3. 75bid. s14.50 asksd.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-29
Family Retail Market.

BREA AND FLoUR-Wheat brea Sc Der ID
~ bread. &c per ID; Vienna bread, 10c per lss.;
Hour, &c per Ii.
BCrrEs-Elm house, sog35c per Ib; Geek
ing, 121sG20c.
CHEEsE-i9 1zgl5c@2oc: Swiss, 2OG?sc.
CoFFEz-Green BIO, 596Ibs for 81; Java.
(green) sG4lbs for 81: Rio rpast. AS
G6G7lbs for 81; Java roast, $50 per b, abs
for 81; MOca, same as java.
EGas-Case eggs, *5e.
FRUIrs-Apples &c peck; crabs SOC peck; Cal
ifcrnia grapes 25c ID. J'ztawha 6uc basket: or
anges ., kG75,: Gcz c-snberCies 217e quart.
AlEATs-6.rluin stes< l5c; porter house lsci
roasts 15ci corned 7gIcc: mutton and vssl lie;
fer chops ard r',szts, pork Ice; pork ssusages
Ice; bol0glas s23tc.
PoULTRT AID C. Acs-TrTkevs 1612Ge per ID:
chickens ledl5e; Geese I4.sl5c; DICKS lz2
15c; pESasaI-r a-.d grouse 75c pair, wild due
60c pair; equlrrels sc pair
SCsARs-iirsnu-ated l9JJs lbs fo- 90; Stand
ard a II Us for LEO; extra c Ii5S lbs tor II:
yellow c u lbs for leo.
TEA-5urpoz-lars s099ec: Jsraa from s. 70
re: oolaz,r - Is; SIC; i'.ssiE Ilysoa 81. q. , {
Welt b ;7-sea.a5. d-y l5s qlsrt; teess re
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-29
KswYsrh Proaa:s Hzarkes.


Ezv YORK, Dec. 28.-Flour dull; receipts
26, 900 barrels; ezports 2,l00 barrel.; superfne
state and western 2.se23. IS; common to good
extra S.S5S3 .95; good to choice O0G6.75
Wheat, spot lets q shade higher aud firm; 90
tion.sopened Il lower, afterwards advanced 20
&c, later declined a8xc, closing steady with
slight recovery; receipts 1900 bushels; ex-
ports none; hard No. Duluth l al; ungr.ded
red S5cGL1S; No. red ss1Sc; No. red
1.0291 s4el; No. q red 1.13H@l. 16; un-
graded white S4c91 co; No. white sales 8, 800
bushels at LII; No. red December quoted
closing at Liz; January sales 5e4, SO
bushels at l.liA0l:II%, closing at l.l1sl;
February sales 1,256, GEO bushels at 1.1a1g
1.15sz, closing at 1.1ssss; March sales 264, gee
bushels at I.l54ol.i51, closing at 1.15ss;
May sales 600 bushels at l.lsX&l. lsI,
closing at lie. Corn, spot and No shade
better; others AG1Sc lower; options declined
HGxc closing steady; receipts Is, 500 bushels;
sxoorss COO bushels; ungraded 5eG56c; No. J
590594c; No. 2 64h@s5Ac; No. 2 white Tee;
steamer white 60c; ungreded white eO06lc: No.
at e4lss: February 65es51z,- closing az os3sc;
az 67E268Hc, closing at Csc. Oats shade
lower; receipts Is, 600 bushels; exports noae;
mixed western 4e04Ic; white western 4eQ4lc
Ceffes, spot fair; Bio quiet but steady; option.
points higher and fairly active; sales: $50 bags
klo No. December at 1910; 1850 bags Janu-
Gy at 0.4s610 5o;lS, $50 bags Februarya. 1O. IS
Gt0.75; $500 bags March at 10. SS4Io.s5;
$500 bags April at 1o.s591G95; soc
bass May at 10.95GI1.oO; 1,5e0 Bags June at
1e. 95Gli .es; $40 bags July at Hos. Sugar
dull and nominal; rsfized quiet and steady;
mould A ne. Holassss quiet. Rice firm snd
moderately active. Petroleum quist; Grade TX
9se. TaIlow quiet but firm at 7tSe7 Sic.
7urpentins steady. Hggs, western, quiet but
hrn. Pork dull and neHinal Best quiet and
Unchanged. Lard dull and lover: prime ztss.n.
s.s5Ss.l2; February s.l089.2o; March s.2l@
$50; April 9.ss. Butter firm for chsice. Cheese
firm. Otksr srtioiss unchanged.