davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-19

VERY lo~ price, sc heen during tie week
farmers have rent in their grain harrsily. IL rot
checIiuiiy. and IL = evident that there will not
be The holding over mHnia that sometimes pre-
walls. There is one fact which vOuid strike one
uHaccasio ned 70 watch closely Tor the Why and
wherefore Of things and Il 1. this: wheh prices
Are low there j. a better disposition 10 eel and
when the market rules high ne inclination il
strong 10 hold. This comes from the fart that
when the market IS down the farmer fesrs maj
II may sin be lower and hurries in hi.
crop before anothe- drop When the market i
a. the farmers spirits rise and bis hopes. too.
and be holds on la anticipation Of stii higher
figures and In this he sometimes orerrraches
himself. Last week il was stated that wheat
had sold a. low a. soc az Chicago and barley n,
l5o. and that the highest price reached by wheat
was Ss-s5, and although the writer hopes that the
lowest prices will never again be reached he does
not believe that any approach 70 the highest viii
be made al least Tor the next twelve months.
There Il, however, one consolation to the farmer
which be did not POSSESSES week ago and that Is
not very far distant when be will not be
called upon TO pay an Infamous double
price for almost everything he hEys from store.
Tariff for revenue only" Is the motto OF the
party which has killed the z. o. p. and which
not all; open ports viii give more extended mar.
kets. and even II they oil not they would a.
complish this mrch-a larger home eoasump-
iion- And in this way. open ports means a
very large reduction In prices OF manufactured
artieles-some to more than one half and a con-
sequent larger sale. Sewing machines, for IN
stance, viii be offered al some sl5 OF $50 instead
OF as and 500 The consequences will be that
ten maohiues viii be sold where one is now sold
This means larger factories and greater num-
Der Of employees and consequently : greater con-
sumption Of grain and other produce In this
way the farmer viii be douoiy benefited. This
is not mere theorizing but actual experience In
other countries when protection gave place to
free trade.
Notwithstanding the low prices there has been
a very large increase in the movement Of wheat
az this point. The railroads report the receipts
at no less 370,60O bushels. against lls 900 bush
els for the previous week. being an increase OF
PSI 500 bushels The elevators show the recent OF
1889 bushels the balance was shipped either
TO the INF j or points down the river The fol-
lowing table shows the stock OF grain at this
point on the 18th, as compared TO the former
week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-19
RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE.
Annual Report of the Superintendent
Showing Increased Facilities and
the Cost Thereof

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-W. B. Thomson
general superintendent of the railway mail
service, has submitted his annual report. It
appears that on June 80, 1884, there were
III, 100 miles of railroad upon which mails
were carried, as compared with seventy eight
miles in 1884. During the last fiscal year
the increase was 6,952 miles. The number
OF railway postof1ice lines in operation June
30, 1884. was S45; annual miles of service
W, $40, O99. Increase in number of pieces of
mail matter handled during the fiscal wear
53s, l44s220. Percentage of increase over
1888 was 1852 percentage. The increase In
the number Of pieces of registered matter
handled was los. The increase in the last
year Of railroad postofice service, including
new service placed upon old lines, is 7,641
miles.
The number Of casualties during the year
was l54, in which seven postal clerks were
killed, twenty-eight seriously injured and
sixty slightly injured.
Il recommends that the postmaster gem
eral be authorized to pay the widow or minor
children of all clerks killed in service sum
equal to one years salary Of the grade ia
which the clerk belonged at the time of his
death.
The appropriation for the service
for the present year is $4,000, OOO
1t is estimated that this should be increased
1901, 900 for the next fiscal year, which would
make the appropriation 81, 601, 900. This ID
an increase of seven per cent. An addi-
tional appropriation of ISL, 300 is recon-
mended Tor the purpose of increasing the
salaries os clerks Of class five and four Ia
81, 4OO and 1000 per annum, respectively.
The appropriation for postal cars for the
present fiscal year is $1,625, 900. Recon-
mendation is made that the appropriation
for the next fiscal year be 81, SIS, 900. ThiG
will include the amount paid to subsidize
roads which has not heretofore been included
in the estimate for this branch of the sery-
ice.
During the year the fast mail service haf
been greatly improved, without any increase
in cost to the department. 1t seems prababh
the postmaster general will soon be able
to have the fast mail arrive in Omaha much
carrier than it now does, aud have a special
carrier delivery in that city and at Council
Bluffs Immediately on the arrival aud before
the close Of the business day.
1t also hoped that the mails can be expe-
dited so as to arrive in San Francisco about
9 a m. instead of 10 a. M, as at present.
The city mail can be delivered Immediately
upon arrival in time to getreplies for the east
bound mail the same day, which win be
equal to saving one day between New York
and San Francisco. The separation for city
delivery in San Francisco is now made or
the cars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-19
To Lire on Bran.

DR.. Tanner, the faster, is living on veget.
ables alone now. He said human beings eaf
90 much. 1t is the main cause of theii
troubles.
what do you suggest as remedyp'
"Bran, sir, bran.''
''Whatl''
''Good fresh bran.''
Here the Doctors eyes rolled upward and
his mouth watered at the idea of the human
race luxuriating on bran and water. He
smacked mis- lips over the fascinating pros
pect
when the grasshopper plague caused
famine in the west, Gov. Pilsbury sent
gentleman to distribute relief fund among
the sufferers. he found the majority 0!
them living on bran and perfectly healthy
and happy"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-19

cember, IS sO0s. 40; January, ss45. F.hrr.v
IS 5OGS SIS; March $s.6OGs. 20; April e. :,
0s.IS; May $3.50; June, $3.50 Sugar heavy
and lower; Jamaica, 4%c; fair to good refining
quoted at 4 lS-16c; refined frmer; A 4xMXc:
extra A, SOS &c; of 5Ac; standard A 5sc:
granuiated' 65sc; confectioners' A, 15-i6c;
cubes, 6A@6Sc. Molasses, Quiet ana
unchanged; New Orleans 4O055c Rice, was
IN good demand. Petroleum firm; united
7O3c. Tailow, quiet and steady at 6k nc 5-16c.
kosln, duh at S1.sO0i.27h. Turpentine steady
az 81 &c Eggs. western, quiet and nrmer al
261sD27c. Pork, heavy and lower; new
mes quoted al S14.00 Beef, Quiet and
unchanged. Cut meats steady; long clear
middies $500. Lard was weak; western steam
spot quoted at S7.35G7. 40; November, 81 90:
December, S7.l20716; January, s7.l2071s;
Eeofuary S'-lS0T 70. Butter, active and weak.
Cheese, was quiet and firm for choice grades.
western nSt, 401lc. Other articles are IN.
changed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-19
Chicago Live stoc,z.

CHICAGO. Nov. 1s.-The Drovers' Journal re-
ports: Hogs, receipts $4,000 head; shipments
$500 head; the market was weak and fairly &C
tive, and closed 20GSOe lower, with over 80, 900
unsold; heavy grades, 81 .4194.6O: mixed pack
ing s. 1904. IS; light grades, s4.O004.5O. Cat
tic. receipts 5000 head; shipments 1000 head;
the market was quiet; export grades, nominal at
S6.25G6..Oi inferior to fancy shippers, $4,000
6.15, mainly 4.75G5.6O; Texans, SO. 35Q4. 90;
Wyoming Texans Ss.7O94.5O. Sheep. receipts
4 eco head; shipments 1900 head; the market
was dull; inferior TO choice S1.7003.5O per
head; lambs sold AZ $3.50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-19
81 Ar.lele.. R.c,d sh,d

Total cars received 10 Total cars shipped s7e
ST. PAUL Nov. 18Th ere was a good de.
mand for wheat on change yesterday, espe-
oially lower grades, At Mondays prices. Corn
declined lc. Oa,s were held Tor &c advance
Barley aud rye were dull. Ground feed was
hrmer. Bsled hay was OF another quarter with
brisk market. There was little demand for
hogs OF pork. Seeds were inactive: eggs easier: :
butter unchanged. Following is the call:
wHEAT-No. I hard 70c Did: Decembe-.
5ie bid: May soc bid; No. 1 regular 6Oas8c
70. hard, Csc bid; No. 2 regular, SIS
0GQc bid
coRS-NO 9, 42e asked; new mixed 4Oc as
ked, 10 arrive.
oArs-No. 2 mixed 'ic bid. CSC asked !;
Defender &c bid; No. VIII te csc bid, 25H
asked; No. white 2ic bil
BARLEr-No. 2. 55c bid; December 55c bid;
No. extra. 45c bid; No. ;, 4Oc bid
RTE-No. 2 43e bid.
GROUND FEEo-si5. so bid, SIC. so asked.
CORN MEAL-S15. 90 bid
BRAN-Sacked, 20 bid. IS. 100 asked.
BALED HAT-ST.50 bid; S. 90 asked
TIMOTHY HAr-S9.5O bid, $1,000 asked.
LIVE HoGs-S4.OO bid.
DRESSED iloGs-
FLAX sLED-Sl. 20 bid.
TIMOTHY SEED-Sl-lO bid, s1.25 asked.
CLOVER SEEDS. so bid, s.. 80 asked
POTArOEs-25c bid
Esss-2ie bid. 2sc asked.
bUrrER-Packing stock S1iOc bid; dairy
leGSOe bid; creamery, 23GesSe
The following comparative table gives the
principal quotations the call on change No
vemoeT Is, 1883. and to-day:
1883. 1884.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-19
Chicago Produce.


CHICAGO. Nov. 1s.-Flour dull and un-
changed; good to choice winter
wheat flour. ss.75G45O; Michigan
winter wheat -four S3.5O04.25; spring
wheat hout ss.5O14.OO; Minnesota bakers
ss.75Gf.5O; patents s4.75G5.5O; low grades
S2.0oG3.OO; rye -four dull at S3.OON325 in
barrels, $3.50 in sacks; buekwheat 81 90 per
100 pounds in sacks; Southern Illinois and Mis-
souri, winter wheat hour S5.2505.75; common
TO choice Minnesota Ss.5O1aOO. Wheat
unsettled and fairly active the market opened
steady. advanced xc, nuctuated fractlonally
and closed &c above yesteday sales ranged :
November uh072hc, closed at re; De-
eember 72k@72Sc, closed at 724c; January
1S973slc, closed at 7sHc; February 737Q4%,
closed at 4A074sc; May sO0sOLc, closed at
sO14c bid; No. Chicago spring 72G72hc, closed
at 725sc; No.S Chicago spring SIS &c; No. red
COO; No. red 72a@73hc, closed at 73Isc.
Corn. in fair demand, but feeling unsettled and
weak early and closed stronger, cash 42@42kc;
November 80 Z 442l4c. closed at 424e; Deeem-
Der and year S7@37Ae, closed at371c; January
s0D351c, closed S7Ac; February 35M35ISc
closed al 35 &c bid; May 37S 03Shc c, closed at
aisle. Oats, dull and unchanged: cash 25S.c:
November 25Ac; December 25sE 025slc, closed
at 2Saze; January 25al G25Sc; May 2sx 02sk,
closed at 274 bid. Rye was heavy at 5OHc
Darcy was uuli anu nominal az 59c. Flax seed
was quiet but steady at Sl.3iH Pork, was nn-
settled and fairly active, and declined 2503Oc;
cash SLICK Oil .25; year Si1.OOIll.15
closed al S1l.G5; January SIf.O7H0II 80
closed at S1i.15411. 17Is February .I7H
CLIO, closed at Sill .2541i .27K. Lard was
active but weak and lower, declined 1OGI5c;
cash S6.97h0T.OO; November So .sOm6 92H,
December S6.7O16.72H. closed at So. 72HM
6.55; January S.. 75G6.s5, closed at So. 7TH
et6.sO; February So. s2n GG.92H, closed at
s.. o506.S7H; March S6.9506.g7H Bulk
meats were quiet and weak; shoulders.
S5.OO65.25; short ribs S5.S7HG6 90, ac-
cOrding to age; short clear s.. 55Gt6. 60.
Butter, on the produce exchange butter was
duh and dropping; choice 10 fancy creamery
25I26c; good to choice creamery 81 624c
Eggs steady and in fair demand at 1s021c.
Whisky steady and unchanged At $1.1a. Freights
corn to Buffalo &c.
Receipts, 10000 barrels OF -four; I 81, 900 bush
es OF wheat ISL 900 bushels OF corn: $4,000
bushels OF oats; 1900 bushels OF rye;
$1,000 bushels Of barley. Shipments, 90, 600
barrels Of -four; 81 900 bushels OF wheat;
10000 bushels OF corn; 10000 bushels Of
oats; 1000 bushels Of rye; $4,000 bushels OF
barley.
$3.50, p. m. On the afternoon board-wheat
was firm November and December advanced
1sc- Corn was irregular; November declined
sc; December and year advanced &c; January
ana February declined &c; May advanced &c
Oats were easier; December, year and May de-
cined u &c. Pork was weak year January and
February declined 2Ilc Lard was unsettled;
December advanced 2hc; February declined
exc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-19
Junketing.

The president of the board OF trade received
an invitation for himself and half dozen mem
hers of the board from the citizens OF DEBORAH to
Join in the festivities connected with the opening
of the burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern rail-
road 10 take place on the Goth inst Messrs
Harper. McIlrath, Schultz, Griggs, Jaggdr and
Grant with President Hubbard. were appointed
rs delegation.
The committees from the board of trade cham
Der of commerce and jobbers union held meet
ing this morning and concluded to give the citi-
zeus of Watertown and Wayeriy a handsome re-
ception on their visit to ST. Paul on the 25th
inst and committee was appointed to make the
arrangements.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-19

per n; turkeys IIaiee; geese. ssRi0c per .
ducks. Wild mzilard. $500: black 81 50: teal
SlSS; partrdges. $500 per d0z. version. f3c
FRUrTs-Lemons 5 100 500. Loulsiana oragnes
SsS00s % per DBL; Fl0ridas SJ.u0E
so per box; Jamaices. $3.50 per barrel:
ngs. 1sc Ice, ise per h. new
smyrnas- isG22r. erauberries $4,000 90
per hu. $500 o. z per b5i: cultivated JERSEYS
$3.50 per bhi. dates. black in trails 5eese. f.rd
N boxes. lie u. Persian in solo. boxes sGIOc:
bananas. S2-002 s8.0O per 5unea:
Apples-In car lots chrice 8. snE2. so: small
ots S2.5oJs15; OF stock 81 5Oa
per barrel Pears-St- Laurence.
80; Easier aue. S3-508s.7 IS; Oregon.
SS-o013-50. GraDss-rokays, 500 pe-
80 ID eases: Catawba CSC per u
basket; Isabella 9pc per basket: Concord 81 10.
imported spanish $500 per bbi. Quinces-Cai-
ifornia, s. per % case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-19

EVENING REPORT.
Money easy at 191h per cent. closed offered /.
Prime mercantile paper sos per cent.
Sterling exchange, bankers wills at S4.s1;
do ex. demand, S4.s4%.
Produce exports for the week, 81, O86, 900.
Communicated firm.
Railroad Bonds-Strong.
State Securities-Qniet.
Stocks-The stock market opened generally
hrm but soon weakened. prices declining a ak
per cent. on reports OF further cut in rates by
the trunk lines. Union Pacific fell off y per
cent. to 49A, Chicago & Northwestern "a to
S6&, Delaware, Lackawanna 81 Western u to
los, Lake Shore e to 81 and Western Union Tel
egraph 4 to 59L, and before II O'Clock there
was rally and during the remainder of the day
the market was firm on slight fluctuations. Bus
mess was less active than yesterday, the sales
showing falling off Of nearly 100, 900 shares.
In the afternoon the strong stocks were Chicago,
Milwaukee & ST. Paul, Lake Shore, Delaware,
Lackawanna & Western, New York Central,
Union Pacific and Western Union Telegraph.
Chicago, Milwaukee g. st. Paul advanced 70
75R, Lake Shore to 6sA, Delaware, Lackawanna
d Western to 1904, New York Central to Ss Il,
Union Pacific TO 50h and Western Union Tele-
graph to COS. There were frequent reactions,
but the market left off with many shares at the
highest figures of the day. Compared with last
night the closing prices are b@1h per cent.
higher except for Canada Southern, Delaware g.
hudson and No rthern Pacific, which are 56@X
per cent lower. Union Pacific unchanged
The transactions aggregated 100, 900 shares:
Delaware, Lackawanna g. Western $1,000;
Lake Shore $1,000; Chicago & Northwestern
$1,000; New York Central 10000; Chicago Mil
Eaukee st. Paul $4,000; Union Pacific a., 900;
Western Union Telegraph 10000.
MINING STOCKS
The mining market was moderately active to-
lay, the special features having been Surro Tun-
lel, which was weak at 10@11@1O regular. The
other,sales were Annie at 4Q,5, Eureka 5 seller
zen, 1Ibru Silver 1850 $50, Iron Silver 65 seller
thirty, Martin " hite 2s Sonora Consolidated 8,
Consolidated Pacific 91@9O@91 Mexican so.
Silver Cliff 4D5, Belle Isle 30, North Belle Isle
80, Stand ard 50 and Plymouth 1873.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-19
New York Dry Goods.

NEW York, Nov. 1s.-Succeeding the large
sales Of cotton goods yesterday the market has
been more quiet, but still some buyers are not
insensible to the fact that prices are below any
possible cost Of production are quietly making
forwardings of very fair quanitiest Prices are
so very low for all classes of goods that the cur.
taiiment OF production is greater than at any
previous date in the history of the trade and
VIII continue so until prices enable mills to re-
sumo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-19
DAAhSA w meat.
| Special Telegram To the GIo

DULUTH, Nov. 1s.-The markets on change to.
day were somewhat lower on some grades, No.
hard and Nos. and . northern being up to
yesterdays prices. Sales OF about 90, 900 bush
els Closing prices No hard, cash, 69Kc
asked, G9c bid; November 69zc asked. 69kc
bid; December 71hc asked, 71c bid; January
72c asked, ike bid; May sOHc bid No.
hard, cash, 64c asked, cage bid; No. ncrth-
ern cash, Csc asked, 64hc bid December
65Ac asked Csc bid; No. northern, cash Ole
asked, 60hc bid No. 8 cash. 52l.c asked;
Receipts 2s4,ss0 bushels ofwheat. Shipments,
Sll,I26 bushels OF wheat In store, 1,s75,05O
bushels OF wheat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-19
s.. Paul Fnmily Retain .ra-,,.,

BREAD AND ELcUR-Wheas bread Sc perlh
rye bread. SC per 10; ViennA bread, Toe per loaf:
hoEr straight. =. 5U6s2.6O per sack: patents s. :
$50 sS.eOi buekwheat SC per h.. graham &c
perio.
BvrTEe-creamery so0sse; dairy z5c; cook
ing 1914 Ga0c
HOxEr-Minneso,a honey IN comb CSC per
pound
CHEzsE-1sH915c9eO; Swiss. eOas5c.
CoFFEE-Green Rio. sos lbs for 81; Java
tgreeni sDf los for 81; Rio roast. 415Gs7 lbs
Tor 81; Java roast S5c per ID. los for 81 Mocha
same as Java
TEA-GunpOwder 5O99Oc; japan from 2s to
'oe' Oolong 40 to 90e; Young Tyson so. 50. 9Oc-
Eses-Strietly fresh, st125c.
FisH-Saimon, iSD2Oe per ID: white ash.
trout pike and bass, lOe; pic kerel eroppies, Sc
perm. Mackerel I5c eact
MEATS Rcnnd steak IL u srloin steak i5c
porter house, % % c; rossis, - slllc; .orned
'GlOe; mutton roasiS 120I5c; chops l5c:
pork sGis'.e; pork sausages. IKE; belognas
12bi V.ai l2tsGISc
POULTRY AND GANE-Turkeys isGf7c per h;
chickens 4S155e; live fowl 651sOc per pair;
dressed Chickens l40i5c; wild geese 75cMSi
eaea; maLards coo, pair; black duck soc, PAIR !;
teal &c each.
Or ERs-Standards, 45c; selects 55c: New
York eoun Is, 6Oe per can.
SHRINPs-G0e per quart
sUsARs-Granniated 1s013K lbs. for 81 90;
Standard 13Ral4 lbs for 81 90: extra Ii
Gl5 lbs for Sl,0O; yellow c 10 lbs for s1.OO.
FEHuITs-Apples, winter 50. 75GS5.OO; fall So
VEssTABLEs-Beans, dry 10Gf2xc quart;
morse radish loo per ID; parsley Sc bunch;
Saurkraut l0equart; potatoes, sO44Oe per bush /;
CABBAGE, &c each; beets, 25n35c per
oushel; turnips, 25GD35c per bushel; carrots. IS
DsOei squash, hubbard 75e per doz; pumpkins
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-19
ASSOCIATED Press MARKETS
milwaukee, Produce.


MILWAUKEE. Nov. Is-Flour was dull and
unchanged. Wheat neglected; No. ., 70Hc;
November, 7OHc; December 7tSe; January
IKE. Corn was quiet; No. ., 37039c. Oats,
easier: No. 2sc; No. white, ss029e. Rye,
lower; No. 52zc; No. sic. Barley, was
weaker; No. ., cash 52alc; extra No 345H
D4Gc. Provisions were lower; mess pork
sold at S1l.5O cash and November;
Sll.10 January lard, prime steam, 81. 90 cash
and November; $3.50 January. Sweet picked
hams, firm, at sh0i0c. Live hogs, lower, at
s4.OOG4. so. Butter, steady; choice creamery,
s6@2sc; fair 10 good, 23G25c: best dairy,
2OD22e. Cheese, steady and in good demand
best new cream, lIh@12Hc. Eggs. were firm
er at s2W32c. Lake freights, frmer wheat
TO Buffalo 212Lc. Receipts, 2I,I52 barrels OF
-four; 3S.S35 bushels OF wheat; 36, 159 bushels
Of barley. Shipments, 1885 barrels OF
aour; none Of wheat; $50 bushels OF barley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-19

FnREIGN

LivEaPOor- Nov. 10. is D.-wheat rather
more enquiry; corn weaker. cargoes OF coast
Wheat quiet and steady corn nothing Offering.
Ca-goes Oh psssage-Wheat ami corn not much
demand
MASK LANE, Nov. fs.-Wheat slow and
probably cheaper; corn 6rm. Country markets
quiet Weather clear and cold.
PANS NOv. is.-wheat aud aOur quiet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-19
Petroleum

CLEVELAND, Nov. 1s.-Petroleum was quiet:
Standard white ITO sold at RE
PITTsBURs. Nov. 1s.-Petroleum was dull
and heavy; certificates opened at 73Ac; ad.
vanced to 1885, declined to 69Hc; closed at
rose
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-19
IT PanI Live stock.

i has been a quiet week among stock men.
The market has been hut iudiGerentIy supplied
win good steers our rough cattle have been in
good supply The market has however been
greatly depressed by the large importations OF
dressed meats from the Kansas districts and con
sequertly the scarcity OF good cattle has not
Affected prices. The highest price obtained for
steers vas Sass weight ESQ Poand-) bat the
average has been s.: eoad mixed cattle have
sold a. high a. 80 SO hui the average was ss.s5
steep have sold from 3 IS to - so weighing
over 10 pounds. Hog have been rather quiet
the average price has been 81 the highest 81. IS.
Receipts and shipments OF grain. live stuck
produce. merrhan iise. etc. for the rwenty-four
hour ending Nov g Sst:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-19
FINANCIAL
AFTERNOON REPORT.

New YORK, Nov. rs.
Money at l61M per cent Bar silver. 81 .07H.
stocks--Strong and higher the past hour and
Of present the market is within fraction of the
highest point Of the day. Stocks quiet and gen
ernily drm until the close, when there was more
activity and au advance in prices. Chicago. Mil
Yankee q st. Paul, Lake shore and Delaware,
Lackawanna Western were the features The
market closed strong.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-19

STREET PEIcEs-wheat No. hard, CSC No.
regnisr' coo; No regular, 55c; receipts large;
oats No. white. csc; No. 2 mixed s4c ::
receipts liberal. Barley No ?, 5sc; No. 3 extra,
4se; No. 3, Zoe; receipts fair; rye, 44A45c; re-
ceipts, very light; potatoes 25a27e; receipts
moderately hay, wild SSOOGi0.00; timothy,
SlO.O0ecis.OO receipts liberal; oAt straw, So 90
94.OO per load; new corn 35G3Sc dressed pork,
S5.OO05.5O; chicken 7GiOc; turkeys 9912c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-19
ClncinnRtI WhIsrv
Turpentine.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 1s.-whisky was steady
at Sill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-19
DuInth Wheat

WILMINGTON. n. c., Nov. 1s.-Turpeutins is
firm at 29C.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-19

Spring steel
Machinery steel --.---..--..-...-.-.-..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-19
WINDOW GLASS.
WHITE LEAD.
Booisand shoes.

Mems Gus. French calf d. ). opera boots 50 90
per case ........-............ 80 W
nens Gus french KIP ID. 3. boots. As 20
Mems Gus. French hip ID. s. boots ......... 50 %
Mems Gus. calf D. 5. opera boots .......... 45 %
Mems Gus calf ID. s. split back boots..... 40 OF
Mems Gus, grain crimp IA 10. D. - bots. IS 20
Mems Gus grain D. y boots -............... % o
Ms cus.calf 3. pol .............. II
Misses cus.caif ) B. pol .-.......... / Is
Chids Gus. CALI ). b. poi...... 10
Artics aud rubber goods. inclrding specialities
81 per cent from list Snw exciuders are urm
at the advance of 15c Per pair
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-19
vi. Doran's Reports

ST. PAUL Nov. IS.
The following quotations, giving the range OF
the markets during the lag. we're received " NJ.
Ooran- Commission Merchant:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-19
LoNnoN MoNrY Am srocks.

Amount of bullion gone into the Bank OF
England, e70, 900.