davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-12-17
ATALK With MIR. WARREN
Ills POSITION ON THE SENATORIAL QUESTION
WHY He SUPPORTS HE PRESIDENT.

lBY TELEGRAPH 20 THE rEIBUNEl
JoCKPoRT, y. Y, Dec. 16.-During conver-
so,io In r Office of The Bufri0 Commercial! AdrerSef
last Saturday evening" a welknown gentleman OF THIS
city obtained from James d. Warren an expression OF his
views mon the United States Senatorship. Mr. Warren
WAS asked who In his opinion. Of the individuals named
was the st man for the Scuatorship. Mr.. Warren
said: "ln my opinion. President Arthur is the
man. He has made admirable President
lie has done the best he could ana has
made successful administration. He has acted io' the
whole country and has treated fairly all shades ~ opn
ION within the Republican party. lie was defeated III
his laudahc anbitiona chicago brit ala all NAT eoud he
,.asnnnlt asked Of him in his position for the Rcpuo
,ar National ticket nominated SO aid an his fricnd-
The eta'wafts ~ must speak thus To
make m, meaning clcur heartily supported the cke'
and nos It h ony fair for the other patt Of the party %
,r,lrf9raie n is grateful orroriurity 20 continue
ariseiiy r ising tiig oi han,nt, gimn thf haii
9hr lft.it 80 ~il mot seen ne n' oi Us IL,
taa ret ir'is q. p'ta'r r wi'h thr e.l,,Wn W
lf iisN rnr5wtn Whith hr t9htti tn' y l4''' IN
1 sAt.el i it ,h~ titsihrvt tip "Ht htr'iHta ~
f.si 4s Nsi- 'rst ,i'H9f''t ~ fr@ At ll'irtt tt
ihel s't qii ri l'i ~, ne se Nth s'''sH 80 ht 8
M, Ndi.s. 44s ast "a Hha lrA ttNh lNe tW''it",
Hi Aii .ii e-,As fi4riai commissions Hi 80 '''t 'N 20
wi 1oH hr replied lie mas uol si' up aii might iie
3d al Mar u ahiEh he seldom tliso heiHt 'lr 'rrl
Of the Al ou 4nt oe -il. il 0ut haHk eonn'o!ua
iai he Vii nicFe.y Ola IL IS his dutl to hil ~ 10 mo
-" Mf Warfcn are You a candidate for United states
have never told any one was hr. Warren an
syered I'm for President Arthur
Int il he cannot hs nominated, might not Western
New York members .nsist that yon should DC cRhdl
daie I" ,,.,....,....o, ,,...,,t.t.o s,,,
OF ne svalCT interview.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-17
THE FLOOD sEWERs or BROOKLTN

a
civ, officials of Brooklyn 40 Mayor Lows house on MON
dav evening relative to the authority OF the ety to pro-
ceed with the construction Of the proposed storm ana re-
lief sewers for which authority to exped nearly SlVoo
900 was obtained from the Legislature last year Tor
which bids have been sought Corporation 'o"lS' -.
or gave il as his opinion that under Tue new 1lou'u
tinull Amendment limiting the city dent Nalbi pohis
cnLl he ISSUED and valid contract t0r the work mide
but he could not give assurance hey ond donbt th
hcrc yould not be legal difficulty In pr0vdlhg c iuu'S
fr hc noymrnt OF the whole work and II would not ne
wise he said work of Such magnitude WIN
any doubt. ,-t.., g.. ,ho ,r,sopt
rather Than involve the city In any difficulty.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-17
TIE CHARGES AGAINST 1HE SHERIFF..

ent on Thursday last on the charges preferred against
sheriff Davidson by Wheeler H. reckham ana charles l.
Miller the ,hcrTs counsel objected that the ehafges
were not sworn TO- and asked tho Governor to dismiss
them ON the ground that the plaintiffs had no stahul
The Gnvcrnor reserved his decision Returning 10 thl.
civ Mcssrs. pcckham and Miller prepared anoher SVp
of The chnrges made oath to their accuracy anu p,
warle them 10 the Governor. Mr.. Davidson yesttIua,
received Il summons the Governor directing n." W
make n,ver TO the charges within the next ten days.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-17
Mr.. EvARrs's nIGH QUALIFICATIONS.

10 me Edft0r Or The IrtbNne.
SIR: feel considerable interest and pride IN my 'e
state of New YORK and would like 70 see her 40 hool
TO herself by eccng William ". Egars 10 the SENATE u
the United States. II can he no reflection upon c oci
candidates 70 say that IN those qualifications when ht
,non fer this high orre Air ivarts stands iec'ncit
aribne thcin al iu fict Nir Elitor. how many iheh
tan ydu count n tiis qfea, Naion. tiri amonT All our
eita' ntn aho 1rai MIN hs lawyer ofa,of srhoaf 'hi
sa,ss,ani fie ha. herepI al adNr'iri rttfy ios''h
20 Rhlrr w. zoe ttrt taiitA NH ir'sH"n liealroinl
,.tni ha3 We. Il, hi H9NfAi ~ r'iir ~ 'r hHrrirn
i8t'l rni VI NJ ttrt t' Hnr 20 ~ a'le tr''iri".
le,f ist.l aWmsif t0iH 8 ihe ieWNiit"'tt no hlr
Nfk a.i th fai.,a ~ iac SNiNiA- HN'i '''fNr,', %
ir lalF sl nu.A ga iHe taelga w ai'if if7'"aH Nl ~
iLe p.Oile hluD.d dni want NUihlnr edH p4 irs i'i4
.Ap,t nas.H iAd" iNp ntgier pla Nlah nl4d . .t..
IL auud he asfHf tilu- iiI tut ta" ia Ni '"'''''
- rcirt ani give the opie cuaHcm h'i' ht'''H'
hdiiamslliL Penn, iuc TO- 1881.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-17
THE NOMINATION OF PLATT CARPENTER
The nomination by the President Of eX-COn-

t. Platt Carpenter OF Duchess County 10 be
Governor OF Montana the subject of considerable
discussion uptown last evening 1t Is generally credited
a movement in the scnatorshp matter. At the Fifth
Avenue Hotel there number OF residents Of Mon
tana, including Delegate Magnnis. who came from
Washington yesterday" The nomination IA great
surprise to them. MI Ma ginnis said that he
had understood when he left Wash on that the noini
nation lay between Colonel Fred Grant and j. II. Mills
Editor OF The New NOrrest at Deer Lodge The people
of tie Territory anxious that the Governor should
chosen from among their own number. Though Nr
MapMnis did not the Democrats out there were
especially anxious that President Arthur woud set such
precedent IN order that Mr. Cleveland might honor Mr.
Magiuns himself with the GOycrnOrehip 1hs other Mon
tan men say that lac Is pretty certain to get
New-York tribune., 1884-12-17
RRrrAlLY ILL.rkEAiIya HIS WEE.

William Nelson, q longshoreman' n.'ns az
No IL New -Chambcrsst, whose wi'o ''" 49,. aso.
twenty three, gave birth TO child three ,Ssat ts
dragged her out Of bed last h?hs, ',nreI her Gus
~ ,h. house Nelson was arrested Inc WI Ny ,"at .sr
taken to bellevue Hospital where ~ 70 ,,i The prs-
onrr is Dane, rorty-ono years ohl, ae ,r a.
that he beat his wife, but gives no reaso" i"'
New-York tribune., 1884-12-17
NOMINATIONS BY THE PREsIDENT.i

WAsHINGToN, Dec. 16.-The President sent
the following nominations to the Senate to day: +.
Patt Carpenter, OF NewYork, to be Governor OF Mon
Territory William H. Bliss OF Missouri, to be At
oney OF the United States for the Eastern District Of
Missouri George NJ. Carpenter OF Rhode Island to be
District judge of the District of Rhode Island. To be
postmasters Nathan d. CoitIeht, jr at Mauch Chunk
Penn. (; A NJ. askel. at Lampasas, Texas William ii.
Griiln. at GalN es ton, IeNAs.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-17
rlllrArn rlErtInN FRAlIns.

Cnirtuo, Dee. 1G.-The PERSONS charged
with participation IN tho firh'rrnth ward eire'on
fiars Vrie htfrr irIr Bltlrtt IN hr Federal conf'
,ts ,oo,rio- g. trr ~ ~ r2rtr' uiaenn rHi0',
,,t .,,Iin ,s naah ire irii'rre. 1'l lf''nr ris Z
laanHif We ,trrrtr' ~ ihig riutcn. uiraa5h uasa
lH ~ rnlli nm ielni " rll1I
New-York tribune., 1884-12-17

ltit s.,,iui tl4, tha rsat iHf'.HH hsH""i hHH'l "
fauus. ,auia. uuaus epm.Nard oi 't"ef"i 'HHH 4 i"
i..Dl. pyoscat G.irtYru u ia 0fi "lii fi5ii Washing
tpu 40 t4he i.it iu i.c luH'' tN'@'''" i''' '""'''
New-York tribune., 1884-12-17
ARTHUR OR MORTON FAVORED.

To the Edttor Or The TFtb ~he'
SIR: As the senatorship is now being spoken OF anu
we up here are entitled to bc ncard, as Columbia county
gave Blaine and Logan SO majority which Wouu nave
been Democratic. only worked not rs staiWars VI
Haf-Breels" but as Republicans want to say tnat
hay alwavs heep Republican, AM my choi'e, 10.
United states Senator is President Arthur frst lie
T. Morton second. Those Will help Us elect Iirs
dent I'm 1883. H. . l.
Hudson v. Y, Dec. IS. 1891
New-York tribune., 1884-12-17
BARKERs REPUTATION AMONG KANsANS

WAsHINGTON, Dee. 16.-After the sub-com-
mlitce investigating the alleged Irregularities In the FIRST
Controllers Office had adjourned Monday Afternoon
j. j. Barker went to Judge Lawrence and told hm lhat II
he brought any testimony derogtory Il his character
he would do so at his personal peril Notwithstanding
this threat number OF Witnesses were examined tolay
by the subcomM ~ relative TO Barkers reputation Tor
truth H. W. Ayres correspondent for The Kansas Chg
Times said that the Kansas papers have denounced MN
as tho universal and masolonian liar OF tn" age
Ex-Governor Crawford OF Kansas. said that for ten
years he had spoken " gentleman IA southwestern
New-York tribune., 1884-12-17

The Finance and Audit Committee o. ''s
Aoueduct Commissioners yesterday r'eouVn "a. te
49,, retIes offered by the contractors whose .,.ss ua
nnldng the new aqueluct were accepted BON
- EaIk aud Brown Howard x Co. had repre- @ hlsA
rssrnt who inquired into the conditions un I,l Ia
ntr houdsnleu must qualify. The committee W., a
"Ire INTO the suineeney OF the surotes ana sI'
~ hon rl today.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-17
GROWING SENTIMENT FOR Mr.. EvARTs.

SENATOR ARKKLL AND HIS son IN THE CITY
THEIR POSITION IN TIE SENATORsHIP CONTEST.
There was much talk yesterday OF the in
ereasing public sentiment favorable To william NJ Eyarts
for Senator The presence here Of Senator Arkell OF
Cana,ohsriei his son, william j Arkell and Senator
Isty of Ithaca, whose mission was one OF confer
snce with New YORK politicians generally discussed
They are all announced TO De friendly 70 Mr. Evart and
the politicians who getting in their work for other
candidates thought they in the visit the beginning
Of an organized movement for the great lawyer The
political gers have expressed themselves for weeks
s wholly indifferent to MT Eyartss candidacy because
they said il was all sentiment and no votes win the
prospect concerted action the part of Mr. EvartS
friends they dropped this tone and begin I" regard
him as formidable entry In the Senator Arkeh
seventy three Republican members OF the Assembly were
elected His advocacy OF Mr. Eyarts Is Oh this account
considered TO have much weight. The two Senators
spent the day In calling the city politicians and re-
turned 10 Albany the afternoon train. When by
TRIBUNE reporter Mr Arkel said his visit to this city
tinucd:
"Yes AN In favor Of Mr.. Evarts's elevation 70 the
fenatOrship There il an expression OF sentiment for
him from All parts OF the state The mention OF his
brings instant eoognon Of his great ability
cate aud champion Of the Republican cause. In the
syep that only one OF NowlOrks Senators should be "a
Republjcan that might arise he Is equipped
loF "a contest In the opposition as lew men IN the en-
pre country equipped Ills experience coupled with
New-York tribune., 1884-12-17

his ability and culture would make him the n''os' i'P'
sentative of the State that could be chosen . I'm.
Mr. Arkell says he docs not think the cov . ~, out
reached such point that any ono can preac. rs that
come gentleman with whom he talked ne say @ na.
the senator may be down against fresideh'
under any circumstances ,... ,,,rtv
Ono of Mr. Mortons friends said yesterday that thlry
one votes are promised to him IN writing az INC
New-York tribune., 1884-12-17
MR.. CARPENTER DECLINES GOssIPPING.
TRy TELEGRAPH TO THE THIBUS..1

POUGHKEEPsIE, Dec. lG.-ln an interview
tonight with b. Pat Carpenter III regard to his nomna-
ton for the Goyernorshp OF Montana ho politely de-
clined To say anything n regard to It because OF the
absence of any official Information, preorring 10 walt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-03
St. Paul Family Retail srarke,.

BREAD AND gLoUs-Wnest bread Sc per II
rye bread, sc per 10; Vienna bread. Zoe per loaf ;
hour straight, - 5OGs2 60 per sack; patents So
s5stsS-00; buekwheat SC per h.; graham &c
perlb.
BgTTEE-cresmery sOgs5c; dairy z5e; cook
ng I2kG2oc
HoxEr-Minnesota honey IN comb s5c per
pound
cHEEsE-1eE015c9so; Swiss, sOa25c
CoPFEE-Green Rio. SOS lbs for 81; Java
(greenl 3G4 lbs for 81; Pic roest 4z166t7 los
for 81 Java roast. S5c per 10. lbs for 81 Mocha
same IS Java
TEA-Gunpowder 10000; Japan from 25 to
soc; oOlong 40 70 90c; Young Tyson so. so. 91c.
Be6s-Strictly fresh. S4N25e
FIsH-Salmon. 10000 per 10; white fish,
trout. pike and bass. lOc; pic ke-el, croppes, Sc
peru Asckerel 15c eael
AzArs Round steak 1915: sirloin steak f5c /;
porter house. l5ftlsc; roesis. IL ss015e; >orned
701Oc; mutton roasts fz015c; chops l5c:
pork SG121fe; pork ss1sages, 12<c: belognes
1etz veal 12x T1>c.
POULTRY AND GANE-Tcrkeys re1fTc per h:
chickens 45Gs5c; live fowl 65150c per PAIR :;
dressed chickens I4Gi5c; wild gees. 75caSI
each; nallsrds 60e. pair; black duck SOC. PAIR /;
teal &c each.
or KRs-Siandards. sc; selects s5c; New
Yorktown Is. COO per can
SHRINPs-60c per quart.
SUsARs-Granuiafed l36lsK lbs for 81 90:
Standard A 13sz0l4 lbs for s1.00: extra C IL
els lbs for Sl.00; yellow C &c lbs Tor $780,
FEUIrs-Apples. winter So IS q 800; fal 81
00fsSs. 50.
vssErABLEs-Beans. dry ioGlsxs quart;
horse rsdish Toe per ID; parsely SC bunch !;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-03

bushels al S2li9S4kc, closing at s3xc
February sales, 100000 bushels at 4EGS5s{c
closing 81 S5Hc; March sales l6S,O 900 bush
els at s7kQS7zc, closing at S1s1c; Apri
sales 100000 bushels at S9M0se&c, closinf
at s9Sc; May sales, 4sO. 600 bushels at 9tl<d
9sc, closing at Sse; June sales 10000 busheli
at 923i 093c, closing at e3c Corn, spot lots
84c higher, the latter on old No. .; options ia
sc better, closing steady receipts 1O5 900 bush
els; exports, $4,000 bushels; ungraded asa
soc; No. 45% 6s48lsc; steamer, 49, A46Hci
low mixed 4Se; yellow, seq 53I.c; ungradet
white, o5c; No. 2, December 7a049Ac,
closing at axe; January ASA 446Sc. closing
az 46s{ February 10 S d46a4c, closing at 46sci
March 4G846Ac, closing at 46lc; May as Z
os4Ie, closing al &c. Oats were 40 &c higher;
receipts, a. 600 bushels; exports, 24OO bushels;
mixed western, S2G3Se; white western, 34HN
s61sc Coffee, spot fair; Rio, quiet; options
points higher and fairly active sales were re-
ported as follows: 2S,2 bags December, at
sS.O51s.l0; January, SS.l5Gbs. 90; February,
80; March Ss.S54S. 40; April. IS .451S.50;
May $3.50; June. S365. Sugar, duh and barely
steady; molasses sugar 45-l6c; standard A SIC /;
e, 4nW4Sc; white extra c, 5LQ5%c; cut
loaf and crushed, 64s06Ac.. Molasses,
quiet and steady; New Orleans, $50 48c. Rice
nrm and fairly active. Petroleum steady /;
united 7sAc; refined 7S@sc; crude, 6AN
1he. TSilow, was dull Rosin, was quiet
quiet and unchanged at 2702sc. Pork, was
quiet but nrm; mess quoted at Si2.S7K
9lS.OO. Beef, quiet and steady. Cut meats
steady; short clear middles $3.50. Lard was
higher; western steam spot quoted at 81 rs !;
December, $7.00@T.i5; January $T15@7 10 I;
February S7.i3@7.24 March S7.2lQ7.27;
April, 81 .2607.Sl; May, 7s5; June, $40.
Butter was firm for fancy stock at e431c
Cheese, demand fair and market firm for choice
Other articles are unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-03

- 5o86-o0s Louisiana oragnes bright $50.
russell s. 50 per ebl. Floridas "a SOFAS 50 per
box; Janasces- $3.50 per box. $500 per barrel !;
sgs. iSe lee. ise per ID; new
snyrnas. isGsSe; cranberries s3.OOG5-OO
per bu' SlS-O0 o. z. per bel, cultivated Jerseys
$500 per bbl: dates. black In trails se0sc fard
IN boxes. lie ID. Persian in 50l5. boxes onfOc:
bananas. S2.Oo0Ss.O9 per bunch:
Apples-In ear lots choice s.. 2OGs. so; small
! .: szsoSs'So; OF stock S.soe
Ss.oO1ss.O0; Winter Nellis. So .50fs
AZ; Easter B-Guc. ss.5Oa3. rs; OREGON,
S. OO32.50 Grapes-TOSays. S. 5OG5O pe-
20 ID cases; Catawbs csc per
basket isabella sOe per basket; Concord 81 10:
pmportec Aaizgas. light weights, S7sORs 90
Ter Dbl Quinees-Cal fOrnia. s. per % case.
HrDEs-Green- sailed. 717ae; green. 0a6ke:
dryhint- l2ssc; calf. dry. axe; green lie; deer
dry. 2OC25c; antelope. 1SG22c; elk. f51lsc:
buffalo. sD1oc. damaged OF; sheeo pelts
CSC per p. -amb S56t50e-
HoSsr-Sew clover. $4,000; huckwhear 16
6i7e; California white cover i5c.
AoPs-N Arlington Territory. s51s5e; New
York 25525e.
LSsEED ou-Ra~. sec; boiled Sc. Linseed
meal S2OED2f
NUrs-HickorY. large. 500: small. q q
vAlnuts. l5c; almonds. iS3S0c; B.roelonG pa
Eel tnibertsl 1se; pecsns 101lic; Brasil i4c;
peeauts. ss3i3c; Cocoa nuts Ss.OOGTcO Der
10 New ehestauts, $50 per bushel.
AALT-7OcG7se per ousheL
MISS PoRx-Sli. s06sis. so; mess beef 5000
GII.cO.
oTsrEEs-Standards. zoe; selects. 4Oe; New
YORK cOants s5c per can
PoULTET AND GANE-Chickens. case
per D turkeys. l01ise; geese. s9lOc per d
ducks, wild. maliard. $500; partridges
$500 per coz; quail, $500 Der
Dozen Nension. fore quarters, 4G5c; hind
quarters. aetl0c: the carcus, sac
Roors-(Nedieinail ginseng green &c; dry,
Sl-25GLi.50: seneca snake roOs. 35GSsc per IN
IALLow-No- !. SIC; No. 2 SC.
MooL-Un~asneo- Hose; washed 2002s.
HEsETABLEs-CA0bage.6 zoe per d0z. o. carrots,
80 s13S per Oush potatoes. 2J9t3Oe o. 2. per
onshel; onions Gb35e per DGsheL o. 2; sweet
poistoes. Jerseys. $500 per barrel.
musestines, S3G,3-5O per barrel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-03
On fhnn-n-


ST. Paw Dec. The market yesterday morn
ing was quiet and generally ea-ler. whest was
fairly active bat weaker; receipts ia cars. CorE
was dull and lower. Oats were slow aud barely
steady. Barley was In fair demand at slightly
lower figures, Feed wa dull; bran inactive /;
hay in moderate demand; hogs duh; seeds mac
tive; eggs stiier; butter unchanged. Following
is the call;
WHEAT-No.1 hard. 20 bid; January 7Ox bid ;
May T9n bid; No. regular 5iD64c; No. ?
hard. CSC bid: No. regular. 54Q57c
CORS-NO. = 36e asked New mixed soc bid
35e asked.
OATs-No. mixed. csc bid 24c asked No.
white s4e asked in elevators; CSC on track.
BAKLEr-So. 9, 52155c bid; December SEQ
Sc bid; No. extra i5e bid; No. 3, 40e bid.
RFE-NO. 44e bid.
GROUND FxED-Si5.50 asked.
CORN MEAL-Sl53O asked.
BRAS-ST.OJ Did. IS 90 asked T. o. b.
Ballad HAST 90 bid. ST.75 asked on track.
TIMOTHY HAT-S9.OO bid. 50. 75 asked.
DRESSED Hoes-Si. 20 Did, 81. 75 asked.
FLAX SEED-Sl.lS bid.
TIMOTHY SEED-Si.2 IS asked.
EGes-22c bid. 23c asked
DEMONSTRATING stock SC bid, f0e asked !;
dairy loG2Oc; creamery, 27Gt30c.
The following comparative table gives the
principal quotations the call change on De-
eember g, 1854. and to-day:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-03

CHrcAGo Dee. 2.-FlouL was dull and
nnehanged; good to choice winter
wheat -four. S3.251fOo; Michigan
winter wheat flour 3.25G3.75; spring
wheat -four s3.OOD3.5O; Minnesota bakers
$3.O0G3.75; patents s4.OOG4. so; low grades
sly az 50; rye -four dull at S3OO13fO in
barrels, S2-s) in sacks; buekwheat 81 IS per
100 pounds in sacks; Southern Illinois and Mis-
souri, winter wheat -four S5.2505. Is; common
TO choice Minnesota S3.501tOO. Wheat,
in good demand, bat averaged lower; liberal ar
rivals and a further increase OF 100000 bush
els In the visible supply brought out free offer
ings; prices declined y but later under good
demand advanced sc. hactuated aud closed
about the same yesterday; sales ranged:
December 72kG73sse, closed at 73Ac; Janu-
airy 73lEGT4e, closed at 73ze; February,
7SX G74sse, closed at 74Ic; May OA0sOEe,
closed at S0Kc; No. Chicago spring 73L@
G73He; No. Chicago spring 5s06OHc; No.
red 1s974e; No. red 601sG63e. Corn.
was in good demand and hrmer owing to light
receipts and shorts covering; opened a shade
higher, declined sc. rallied IS axe and closed
$UsSc over yesterday; cash 35035Hc, closed
at 355.e; year "a : 055sse, closed at IS &c;
January 34ls 034Hc, closed at 34z634Kc;
May 50 037 sc, closed at 37hc. Oats, were
steady cash 25G251sc; December 25Ac; Jan
uary 25l4c; May 27z G2SSc, closed at IS "a
2S9sc. Rye was dull at sic. Barley was duh
at 571sc. Flax seed was steady at 81 80. Pork,
was IN fair demand and strong and 4O05Oc
higher and closed steady; cash Sl1.OO9f1. 12k
January SO .0al1 80, closed at S11.2TH oil so;
February S11.O4i4 911. 42h, closed at Sill 40
Dll.42h- Lard frmer and 1O112Hc higher;
cash So. 5OG6.5O; December S667H as. SEA,
closed at S6.82H; January s6.75069O closed
At S5.STs G6.9O; February s6.s507.OO, closed at
zQ7OO. Bulk meats quiet; shoulders,
S4.751s.sO; short ribs s5.6O05. So short
clear 50 1906. Is. Butter. on the produce ex
change butter was quiet and unchanged;
choice TO fancy creamery firm at 2s12oc;
good 10 choice creamery 22O26c; good TO
choice dairy l6Gisc. Eggs quiet and unchanged
az 22023c. Whisky was steady and unchang ed
al 81. 10. Freights-eorn to Buffalo Sc
Receipts, 1900 barrels OF hour; 90. 300 bush
els OF wheat; $4,000 bushels OF corn: 1900
bushels OF oats; 5000 bushels Of rye;
$1,000 bushels OF barley. Shipments, II 900
barrels Of -four; 1900 bushels OF wheat;
10000 bushels OF corn; $4,000 bushels OF
oats; 1900 bushels Of rye; $4,000 bushels Of
barley.
1880, p. m On the afternoon board-wheat
WAS stronger; December, advanced sc; Janu-
AIRY AMI May advanced &c. Corn was frmer;
January advanced &c; May advanced Sc
Oats were steady and unchanged. Pork was
armer and advanced SC Lard was drner and
advanced 2I1@5c.
The visible supply of grain on Nov. 90. "a
complied Oy the secretary OF the Chicago board
OF trade, is as follows: Wheat, 43, $4,000 bush
els; corn. 5,222,000 bushels; oats, 2, sss, 900
bushels; rye, 564, 900 bushels; barley. 1881 900
bushels.
Grain in store at Chicago Nov. %: Wheat
s,61z,O0O bushels; corn, l,267. 600 bushels; oats
$4,000 bushels; rye, $4,000 bushels; barley
lis. 600 bushels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-03
EVENING REPORT.

Money lent 2H@3 per cent, closed offered g
Prime mercantile paper 1905 per cent.
Sterling exchange. bankers Wills frmer al
1881; do. ex. demand. S4.S4X.
Produce exports for the week, s., 273, 600
Governments-A shade easier
State Bonds-Tennessee mixed sold at 41k
Railroad Bonds-Lower for speculation, firm
for investment.
Stocks-The stock market opened firm, then
declined b@sS per cent, Lake Shore leading
the movement After the first call speculation
changed for the better, Lake Shore being most
conspicuous, selling up q per cent. to 69sS
Before II there was a reaction Of A@T per
cent. At midday the market was irregular and
some shares weak; others quiet and firm. At
the second call Western Union Telegraph, Chi
cago, Milwaukee ST. Paul and Missouri Pacific
were strong and in demand at 635S, SIX and
95A respectively. In the afternoon it was an
nounced that the New York, Lake Erie g. West
ern had reduced Chicago rates 81 and that the
New York Central had met the cut. Advices
were also received from Buffalo that rates were
badly demoralized there. This led to selling OF
the general list particularly trunk lines aud
Delaware, Lackawanna d Western, at a decline
of ss02A per cent In the final transactions
there was slight rally, but the market in the
main weak. As compared with last night the
closing prices are q GLIB per cent. lower except
for Chicago, Milwaukee st. Paul and Delaware
81 Hudson, which are %@1S per cent. higher.
Western Union Telegraph and Philadelphia q
Reading unchanged.
The transactions aggregated 33s. 900 shares:
Delaware, Lackawanna g. Western $1,000;
New York, Lake Erie & Western 5000;
Missouri, Kansas & Texas 1000; Lake Shore
10000; Chicago q Northwestern 10000; New
York Central $4,000; Chicago, Milwaukee g. ST.
Paul $4,000; Texas Pacific 6O,O0O; Union Pacific
$4,000; Western Union Telegraph $4,000; North
ern Pacific 5000.
MINING STOCKS.
Mining market quiet. The sales included
Bodie at 2sO, Consolidated Pacific IS. Consoli.
dated California Virginia A, Union Consoli-
dated a. st. Joseph lead Ga, Horn Silver 475.
SAN FRANcIscu MINING
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-03

p Nsw YORK, Dec. 2.-Flour, cay; receipts.
u. 900 barrels; exports $4,000 barrels; common
to good extra. s2.700s.25; superhne state
and western. ss.sO92.s5; good to choice. $3.50
$500; white wheat extra. $i.7505.O 90; extra
Ohio. Sc. 7505.OO; Minnesota patent process.
s.. OOl5. rs; So. Louis, Ss.7sGI5.00. Wheat,
spot lots a tribe better; options firm at a
slight advance; receipts. $500 bushels;
exports I3i 900 bushels; No. 2 Milwaukee, SIC;
uagraded spring soc; ungraded red, 65Bs5e;
No. red. s5Os4ssc; No red.
December sales 2s4, 900 Bushels at s0S oslo.
closing a. sic; January sales, 1.s2s, 900