davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-23
A FEW PRECEPTS FOR MARRIED
WOMEN.

Always remember that you are
married to a man and not god; bt
prepared for imperfectiOns.
Once in a while let your husband
have the last word; it will crafty hin
and be 10 particular loss to you
Do be reasonable, it is great deaI
to ask under some circumstances
reasonable women are rare-be rare
Anticipate the discovery by your
husband that You are "only W oman;'
if YOU were not he would not care for
you.
Remember that servants are made
of the same material as you are: lit
tie coarser grained. perhaps, but the
same in essentials.
Let your husband read the news
papers at the table; il is unsocisble
but then it is only ;rifle after all. and
he likes il.
Read something in the papers be-
sides the fashion notes aud society
columns; have some knowledge OF
what is going on IN foreign countries.
Try and forget yourself; rs to your
husband, forget that you married him
and remember that he married you;
he will then probably do The reverse.
Be a companion to your husband If
he is a wise man; and if he is not, try
and make him become your COM
panion. RAISE his standard; do no;
let him lower yours.
Let your husband know more than
you do once in while: it keeps up his
self-respect and you will be none the
worse for admitting that you are not
actually infallible.
Respect you- husbands preiudices,
respect his relations, especially his
mother-she is none the less his
mother because she is your lnother-in-
law: she loved him before you did.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-23

barrels every twenty-four hours and
also three large elevators.
The citizens also luxurate with a
telephone line to St. John, the county
seat of Stafford county.
A new railroad known as the Wal.
nut Valley and Colorado branch OF
the Santa Fe is also building in q
northwestern direction from thii
point.
The press is well represented by
the following papers: The Barton
County Tribune, edited by Judge
Townsley; Register, edited by Judge
Chapman, and the Democrat, by d.
Lanford.
The Masons, Odd Fellows. knights
Templar, Knights of Labor, Grand
Army and Sons Of Veterans each have
an organization here.
The number of business houses
represen ed are as follows: Dry
goods stores Z: groceries 8; agricul'
tural implements 6; bakeries 8; res.
taurants A; watchmakers and jewelers.
8; hotels 5; furniture 2; hardware 5
lumber yards 4; banks 8; real estate
and loans 6; meat markets 4; livery
and sale stable z; barber Shops 3
boots and shoes 2; harness makers 3
news and stationary 2; marble works l
millinery stores 5; job printing 1; mer
chant tailors L; pianos and organs 1
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-23

Z W. Phillips is out working against
the Sedgwick county bond tax. We
received telephone message from
him Thursday evening, which stated
that the opposition to the bonds is
taking like fire TO the prairie grass.
He is much encouraged at the pros
pee: of defeating The bonds.-Mulvane
(Sumner county, Herald.
II takes very little TO 'much encour-
age" some people, and Mr.. Phillips is
one of them. We have, in fact, not
heard of dozen influential men nor
of a single heavy taxpayer fighting
the proposition which Is TO make
Sedgwick the grandest snd richest
county in the state Ii took many
months of hard work, work without
pay or even expenses paid, to get
these roads and propositions and We
don't believe the people, or majority
of them, are going to be so short
sighted as 90 throw away the results
of that work
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-23
THOSE THREE RAILROADS.

We have been asked to explain all
about the three roads several times OF
late, what they are, where they are to
come from and where they are to go
to. 1t would take good long space
to give even a partial detail of the
information which has been youch-
safed. We have no particular fame
as guesser, but on this subject OF
railroads we have no objection to put.
ting down a guess which may be moi
all guess, but which can 60 for such
in the absence of documentary evi.
dence.
Then the Chicago, Kansas and
Nebraska railroad is in The interest
and an extension of the Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific.
The Kansas, Colorado and Texas,
running from Kansas City here and
south, is in the interest of the Penn
sylvania, Bee Line and Vandalis CON-
bination.
The Chicago, St. Joseph and TT
Worth is in the interest of and will be
an extension of the Chicago and
Northwestern.
If anybody knows better let him
speak up.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-23
CLEARWATER.
To the Editor of the Eagle.

To the Editor of the Eagle.
As railroad centers and new towns
are being built all over the west, it is
not egotism in your correspondent to
say something which may interest the
reader in regard to our young city
and the surrounding country. With
the Fort Scott road we had become a
thriving town, | may say the pride of
the county. Now the Leroy and
Western is an assured fact. The grad
ing is being pushed ahead with COM
mendabIe zeal, and by August we ex-
pect the cars will reach this city.
This will give US main line of the
Santa Fe 10 Kansas City, and also
when completed direct line to Colo
RADIO. With the crossing of these two
main lines of road owned and run by
different interests, who cannot see
what the possibilities of Clearwater
will be in the near future.
With our first class church and
school advantages, our UnexceptiOna-
BILE class of business Men, and moral,
Industrious class of people and sar-
rounded by the best farms and farm-
ing lands TO be found anywhere, and
also the most healthy spot in Kansas.
Why may we not say excelsior" OF
this whole valley.
Mr.. Il. W. Spar, one of the con.
tractors has one hundred teams al
wo rk just east of town.
The O'Donnel Brothers have the
contract through the city and several
miles west, with large force of 'neu
and teams with their tents located il
the city. The bridge at Mulsane has
been completed. the work on the
division east of here is in charge of G
II. CratzeBburg, chief engineer, and
west of him in charge of |. 7. Emmett
chief engineer.
Corn is looking fiEc but wheat ant
oats are suffering from chiniz bugs
and all are needing rain.
Thos. ". Wilson, cur efficien, ma,
Or, has bought forty acres of land nd
joining the city and has had it plated
and it is now an apditiOn to the cit.
II is beautifully located for residences
We have fine hall which is used fol
the Masons, Odd Fellows and Post
All the orders are doing well. W.
have a fine city hall, well finished, and
is used by the city council, the Build
ing and Loan association and tor lee.
lures and entertainments.
A Cincinnati firm have rented fine
store of l. NJ. Tracy and will put in =
large stock of clothing in short time
Our two papers seem to be doing ,
thriving business keeping the outside
world posted in regard to what is GO
ing on in the second metropolis of tins
county.
We cannot exdect your prices fol
lots yet, but the time may come when
you would feel honored to be an UNI
BILE citizen Of the city on the MINI G.
| scah. ALPHA.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-23

The best natured man in the United
States senate, is said to be Senator
Chase, of Rhode Island. The most
punctiIious and Uriah Heep-like SEN
stor is Brown, of Georgia. The mos,
blunt, yet scrupulously honest senator
is Edmunds, Of Vermont. The fussiest
and most tireless worker is Senator
Plumb, of Kansas, and the most
brilliant orator. as well as the most
fearless champion of old fashioned
Simon Pure republicanisin. is John J.
Ingalls,, of kansas.-Hiawatha World.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-23

positive way, show come of these real
estate bugs have been talking about the
railroad bonds going to fai', in the last two
dayss And have you not also noticed that
these very fellows have been buyingas much
property, if not more, than they ever
have before, and all the time
loud in their assertions that if the bonds
fail real estate and Wichita will be literally
wiped out of existance. One, you zee, is
words and the other is actions. Which
speaks the loudest and which is the more
likely to be true, Blind Tom could see
through euch fabrique as that"
After freeing himself of the first animated
round be gave vent to less animated and
more philoss6c language.
"Well.I don't know, "he said entering upon
act II, "but that fellow who will in any
way be Influenced during these booming
days by what ony one tells him ought to
meet with bad luck or in other words get
laid out, not physica lily but financially. I
guess most of the boys who have been
tampering with real estate for few months
at least are far enough advanced to treat
with suspicion the bold and ''on my honor"
assertions Of that class of men who recognize
those only whom they hope to devour."
"How do you think the city would stand
tho defeat of the bonds, Mr.. ~"
"Well am confident Wichita can stand
it as well as any other city Of its size but
that is not exactly answering the question.
think the boom would probably 60 on,
but do not believe it would make such
enormous strides IS Of late. Think, how
ever, corner lots or even inside lots and
west fronts would grow into money fast
This slight change-if it should effect q
change-would evidently be only for shor,
time and then everything will 60 on at the
accustomed speed. Let me give you q
pointer Wichita is safe bonds or no bonds.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-23
Notice to Contractors

The School Board OF District No. 6, in
Sedgwick county, Kansas, will receive bids
up TO noon on the End day Of June, 1856
for the erection of 2-story, 52x56, with I
12y30 School Building at Derby
Plans aud specifications may be seen ct
A. MiDuich's store in Derby.
Bids will be received for furnishing all
materials and completing the job, or for
mason's ana plastering work and carpen-
ter's work separately. In either PROPOSE
ton contractor TO furnish all material.
The right TO accept or reject any or all
bids reserved.
d4-Sts A. MINNICH, Director.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-23

We are pleased to leaIn that type
foundry is soon to be established a,
Wichita. We say we are glad of this
because those fellows at Kansas City
and St. Louis have reaped such a
harvest from the newspaper men OF
Kansas that they have become very
arrogant, and it is almost as much as
a mans life is worth to ask favor OF
them. As far as we are concerned our
mite in this line shall go TO the Wichita
house.-Sharon News.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-23
GREAT BEND.

To the Editor OF the Eagle:
As this is bustling, growing city
of nearly 5000 inhabitants we will
give you a brief outline OF its business
prospects, improvements and other
advantages. IL is also the county seat
of Barton county and the center Of
trade for wide scope of rich terri
tory. The business streets are laid
out in the form of a square. after the
fashion Of ma3y eastern county towns,
with handsome $4,000 court house
in the center and surrounded with a
fine grove OF trees, which mskes il at
tractive on account of its rarity among
western towns. The surrounding
country will compare tavorably with
the best sections of the state, and is
largely bottom lands. he location
of the town is close to the junction of
the Walnut creek, a stream oearly as
large as its namesake in Cowley
county, and the Big Arkansas river
The city is also provided with the
electric light system and a street
car company has recently been
organized. Ii is also the Local
ton of the Central Kansas college,
twenty-five thousand dollars has been
paid in by the citizens 10 complete
the building, and the Congregational
society of thu state has agreed to
endow it with fund of fifty thousand
dollars, although the college itself is
to be upsectarian in character. Among
the other improvements is q new ho-
tel, TO cost Twenty-Five thousand dol
lars. The money for this enterprise
is already subscribed and the building
is expected to be completed this year.
There are also two immense roller
Touring mills here with a combined
capacity of more than four hundred
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-23
BEARS on DECK.

Tho beam are getting in their work
said disgusted gentleman yesterday and be
looked like be meant what he bad no hesita-
ton in saying.
"What do you mean BY than" said the
reporter Who thought that from all appear
ancs be had struck . Circumstance If no,
somsehing worss.
~Havs you not noticed he continued Ia
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-23

A Washington correspondent says:
Representative Peters has been many
times congratulated by his friends
here. upon his denomination, aud the
opinion is generally expressed that If
the nomination convention in each
district will follow the example of the
Seventh. and heartily re-nominate the
present members, il will be well for
;hn II atar
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-23

w. F. Schei,, formerly Of Fort Scott,
but now of Hugoton, Stevens county,
is in the city and reports their town
and county on regular boom. An
enumerstor has been appointed for
the county, which will soon be organ
lied. The town has now about ninety
houses. with many more contracted
and will, no doubt, before frost flies in
that part of the state, have round
one thousand inhabitants, if not
marc
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-23

A man named Lockwood, of Buffalo,
n. Y, the original admircr and wor-
shipper of Grover Cleveland, and who
nominated him for sheriff aud again
for mayor and again for governor and
again, Is delegate in the National
convention, for president, has been
snubbed by Cleveland. The president,
tits said, even withhelds his friend
ship from this man, and as for an
Office he has none for him.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-23

Remember that if you have moved
from ore ward into another ward
since you last registered it will be
necessary for you to register again.
The Irish standard., 1886-06-26
AN IMPOTENr REBEL.

It requires an effort of memory to re-
call the fact that the right honorable
gentleman was but lately a Radical
leader. Hear, hear) The Radicals ct
Britain looked to him to maintain the
rights and to assert the principles Of
the working population of this country
against class privilege. (Liberal and
Irish. cheers.) The workingmen OF
England looked to him to mould the
policy of the Liberal party, aud influ-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-21
CAPITAL. S500,000.

PETFR BERKEY. Pres. r. ". ANDERSON, Cashier.
" GRIcGS V. Pres 4. c. ANDERSON, Asst G.
The ST, PAUL NATIONAL BANK,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-21
New York Produce.

NEW YORK. Oct. 20.-Fiour-Receipts, 49,
T47 bbls: exports, 1916 bbls. 1865 sacks;
f rm; sales, 24,500 bbls; superfne Western
and state, 81. 1592. 80; common to choice
white wheat Western extra, S4.25@+.5O;
parent Minnesota, extra good to prime.
$4.20@4.40; choice to double extra, $4,000
40. Wheat-Receipts, 40. 700 bu; exports,
1S9, 964 blu; spot lots steady and moderately
active, in good part for export; options
opened firm, and 1s@1zc higher, subsequently
weakened with theo West, and declined 135c.
closing heavy at nearly bottom rates; sales,
3,992,O0O bu futures and $4,000 bu spot: No.
spring S27sc; ungraded red, 7S0S534c:
No red, SIC; No. red, SIC elevator, S51A
0S5$4c delivered; No. ! red, .S81lc; No. l
white, Sac; extra red. S5140S55lc; No. 2 red
October, nominal; November, S42S@S47Sc,
closing at sac; December, 469S6s4c, clos
ing at s6Me; January, S75s@s81Sc, closing
at 6154c: February, S95E0S954c. closing
at 1890; March, 9O5s@91Ac, closing at 9O76c;
May s51aG944c, closing, at $500.
Corn-Spot lots rather weak and fairly active;
options HQ3sc lower, closing heavy: re-
celpts, $500 BIZ; exports, 12S, 1856 bu; sales,
e96,OOU ou futures and 10000 blu spot: I'M
graded red, 44946c; No. red, 44s4c in eleva-
tor, 45!4046c afloat; No. 2 October. nominal;
November, 451sU452ac, closing at 4516c; Jam
uary, 4iH9473sc. closing at 47Ac: Febru-
AIRY, 472sG4T1sc, closing at 4759c: May, 1870
4912c closing at 1870. Oats shade lower
falrly active; receipts, $500 bu; exports,
1.259 bu; sales, $4,000 bu futures and 100. 600
% spot; mixed Western, 31033c: white
western, 33G40c. Coffee-Spot fair: Ri,
steady; options shade lower and fairly
active; sales, $4,000 bags; November, So. Is
@9.oO; December. S9.T5@9 so; Janu-
airy, SO. 9509.00; February, zS9. 75@o go:
March, s9.S0@9.S5; May. S9.sO@s. IS.
sugar quiet; cut loaf and crushed. 6 5-I60
6ssc. Petroleum firm; United, e5Zc. Eggs
firm; receipts. 2,S99 packages: Western. 20%
gle. Pork active and very steady; mess,
S9. 20 old, S1OG10.50 new. Lard more active
and a shade lower; Western steam spot.
S6.U21a: october, Sc; November S5.9T05. 9S:
december, S60696.O7; January, s613@6.14;
february' S6ZOG6.22; city steam, 5.95. But
ter steady and quiet. Cheese Quiet and m
changed. Copper strong. Lead dull; COM
mon, 81 .25Ge4.30.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-21

ings were very few, and that which was
offered was taken readily, mostly by local
millers. Corn was steady, with light demand
and good supply. Oats were weak both for
cash and futures, both being %c lower. Bar
ley dull and quiet. Rye without change.
Ground feed was little stronger and higher.
Corn meal steady. Bran advanced soc and
was Arm. Hay unchanged. Eggs very firm
and unchanged. The prices on change are
only tor stuff on incoming trains. The call:
Wheat-No l hard, 701ac bid; No. l
Northern, 6s1zc bid: No. 8 Northern, 65@67o
bid.
COrn-No. 2, 35c bid, 36c to arrive; October,
35c bid: November, 36c asked.
Oats-No. mixed, 2519c bid, 2612c asked;
October, csc asked; November, 251ac bid,
$3.50 asked: year, 25%c bid. 261ac asked:
No. 2 white, 2615c bid, 271ac asked; No. 3
white, 261&c asked.
Barey-No. 9, 45c bid; October. 45c bid.
Rye-No. 2, 44c bid.
Ground Feed-No. l, Sl4.5O bid, SLATE
asked; No. 2. S14. 20 asked
Corn Meal-Coarse, $14.5 asked.
Shorts SO asked.
Bran-Ss bid, $3.50 asked.
Hay-No. L, $3.50 bid; No. 2, 81 bid; tim
othy, $1,000 asked.
Flax Seed-90c bid.
Timothy Seed-Sl. go bid.
Glover Seed--Si. 10 bid.
PotatoeS-42c asked for Early ROs @.
ErUS-1QP hid o0c asked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-21
c,,c,ro Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO. Oct. .9O.-There was some
strength at the opening OF the wheat mar
ket to-day. induced by the report OF an I'M
nroved eyport movement. but values soon
became heavy under free speculative of
ferS and prices receded $sc from the early
outside figures, and closed at inside figures
in the latest trading. The amount OF wheat
in ocean passage decreased 100000 bu.
during the week. Receipts at primary
points continue fair. The corn market
ruled weak with quite large offerings.
Prices declined sc with no feature of i'll
terest entering into the trading. Oats were
dull and heavier, closing a shade lower
than Yesterday. Provisions showed very
little activity. prices ruling weak and clos
ing lO0I6e lower for mess pork and about
SC lower for lard.
THE QUOTATIONS.
Flour was unchanged. Cash quotations
were as follows: No. 2 spring wheat, 1870
roIZc: No. , red wheat, &c; No. barley,
!3c: No. , rye. 4S1sc; No. flax seed, $500
e9c; prime timothy. SIC; mess pork, $3.50;
lard. S5.65; short rib, loose, $3.50: dry
sailed shoulders, S5.45D5. 90; short clear,
SD. $4,000; whisky, Sl.lS; sugars unchanged.
The leading futures ranged as follows;
Wheat-Octoher, 521sc, closing at 72c; No
vember, 1880, closing at I21Se; December,
75ISc, closing at 745sc; January, 76Ac, clos
Inc at 75sEc: May. SIC, closing at size.
Corn-October, sac, closing at $3.50;
November, S59Ec, closing at 5+7Sc; December,
36aSc. sclosing at Soc; January, 365sc, clos
ing at 56I4c; May, fO55c, closing at
4OsSc. Oats-October, 24ssc, closing at PIC:
November, 25$3c closing at 2514c; December.
o65lc. closing at 26l4e; May, S094c. closing at
S0I, &c. POrk-October. sS.65, closing at SS.65:
November. $3.50, closing at S6-6772; De-
cember, SIS. 121a. closing at $40; January.
s9.65. closing at $3.50 Lard-o Ct an9
S.. %. closing at 1886; November, $685.,
closing at S5.6215; December, S5.7274, closing
at S5721s; January, S5.SC, closing at
s.. S215. Short Ribs-October,S 6.S7@, closing
at s6S2I5; January. S4-95; closing ut
St92J5 Receipts-Flour, 10000 bbls; wheat,
l37. 600 Blu; corn. 81 600 bu; oats, 10000 bu;
rye, 4, 900 bu; barley. 10000 bu. Shipments
Flour. $4,000 bbls; wheat, $4,000 bu: corn,
$50. 600 bu; oats, $4,000 bu; rye, 5000 bu;
barley, 90. 900 bu. On the produce exchange
butter ruled quiet ana easy; creamery, 15G
27c dairy, I5@21c; packing stock, FG9c;
eggs, 1Sc.
PFTFR BERKEY. Pres. +. W. ANDERSON, Cashier.
CIV .GRIGGs, WIRES a. c. ANDERSON, Asst. G.
The ST. PAUL NATIONAL BANK.
CAPITAL. S500,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-21

TOLEDO, Oct. 20.-Wheat opened firm,
closed weak; cash, TIC; November. 7sc;
December, 79c. Corn active: cash, 37Ac.
Oats neglected Clover seed active but
steady; cash, October, $4.45; December,
$3.50 Receipts-Wheat $4,000 bu; corn, 27,.
600 bu. Shipments-Wheat, 5000 bu; corn,
60 600 blu; OATS, %, 900 bu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-21

MILWAUKEE. Oct. 2O.-Flour nominal;
wheat weak. cash, TIC; November, 713sc;
December, 1899. Corn firm; No. 2, 3l1ac.
Oats dull; No. 2, 251zc. Rye steady; No. L,
501ac. Barley irregular; No. 2, sac. Provis
ions weak. Pork-October, $685.; No
vember, SS.671a. Lard-October, $3.50; No
vember, S5.6215. Butter unchanged; dairy is
@I9c. Eggs steady at 17@I71zc. Cheese,
weaker: cheddars. l0@11c. Receipts-Flour,
1888 bills; wheat, 81, 74O bu.: barley, 34U75
bu. Shipments-Flour. $40 Dbl; wheat, S.
Cts bu.; barley, L., O75 Blu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-21
MINNIE
Cha nnber OF Commerce.


Local receipts are still light, and it is ex-
pected that as soon as the trains begin iun-
ming regularly the market will be over
whelmed with wheat. Nearly all the roads
have ordered the country elevators to load no
more cars until the strike is over. No. hard
was quoted at nc for cash. October and No
vember: December. 1870. There was 81 lit
tie on sale that figures were almost nominal.
May was offered at soc without buyers. No.
l Northern was given at 20c for cash, October
and November, and TIC for December,
though some orders to buy cash and Novem-
Der at quotations could not be filled. No.
Northern ruled nominal at CSC for cash, Octo-
Der and November, and 6S1ac for December.
NoTE-In sales of wheat by sample, grade
has little, if any, effect in making prices, that
being determined by quality and percentage
of hard in each parcel.
Sales included: One car No. Northern, o.
t., T0Ac; cars No. l Northern, o. t., zoe;
car No. i Northern, O. t., 69ac; 3 cars No.
Northern, o. t., 67c; l car No. 2 Northern. o.
t.. o. t., 6S%c; l car No. 3. o. t., CSC. Flour
is quiet; patents. sacks to local dealers. $4.25
@4.35; patents, for Shipment sacks. car lot,
S4.15@4.30; in barrels, $4.2544 40; delivered al
New England points, S4.S0@5; New York
points, 81. 1904. 80; delivered at Philadelphia
and Baltimore, S4.7004.S5; bakers, S3.20@
$40; superfne, s1.50@2.25; Red Dog, sacks,
S1.25@1. so; Red Dog. bbls, S1.6O@2; rye -four,
100 lbs. $1.75@2; buckwheat, Dbl. $6G6.50.
MINNEAPOLIS PROVISION COMPANY (!
"a and 26 South First Street.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
Pork and Beef Packers,
AND GENERAL PROVISION DEALERS.
ST. PAUL THRUST COMPANY,
Corner Jackson and Fourth streets.
Safe Deposit Vaults SEQ sGass of ratss
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-21
ST. Louis Grain.

ST. Louis, Oct 2O.-Wheat active and weak;
No. red. cash, 74c Nov. 74$a@751sc, closing at
74$Sc; December. 1674@77c, closing at 76lc;
Nay. S5IQS6c, closing at S514c bid. Corn
fairly az t., but weak, and A@1lc lower than
yesterday: No. 2 mixed cash, 53c: Novem-
Der. 33@3315c, closing at 33c: December, 3334
@331sc, closingsst $500; May, 3734@3S14c,
closing at 377sc. Oats very dull, and &c