davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-06

out to customers in the shape of special IA.
vors but the trade appeared to be very little
affected by 1t. i'll the way of sending in large
orders. Wheat has been on the down grade
for some days, and until that decline ends
there is no probability of activity in flour re-
CARELESS Of private inducements held out to
attract purchasers Patents, sacks to local
dealers, S675@6.90; patents to ship, sacks
car lots, S6.63@6.90; in barrels, $6.9f@7;
delivered at New England points, S7.400.
$50; New York points, S7.300I75O; deliv-
cred at Philadelphia and Baltimore, $3.50
7.45; bakers, here, S4.7OQ5. 60; super
fine, S3@4.3 30; red dog. sacks, Sl.6O0l. 60 !
red dog, bbls, S1.S0@1.S5
Bran and Shorts-The market was weak
and dull at about 50. 5O@1O for bran and at
$1,000 l.50 for shorts in bulk. Shorts have
been dragging for Il few days with the de-
mand quite moderate.
Corn-Was in moderate local demand for
no grade, while grade corn was very quiet
The sales were at 3403Sc o. {.
OatS-The oats market was steady with
some inquiry, coming mainly from retailers
for heavy stock. while the only demand for
hight chaffy stuff was from feed mills.
Barley-Market dull and easy at about Sat-
urday's range. 1t took choice samples to
realize above soc, while the bulk of fair
looking stock did not reach it.
O. Hay,Choice wild was in request at about
81 and ranged down to S. for good. Timothy
about 81 above Wild
CAR LOT RECEIPTS,
Followlng are the Minneapolis wheat re-
ceipts by roads:
milwaukee road, $50 cars; Omaha, 65 cars.
minneapolis d st. Louis. SO cars: Manitoba,
- cars; Northern Pacific, 10I cars; 500 line,
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.
Following is the state inspection of grain
at minneapolis for the past tWenty-four hours:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-06
Germans Grow Wheat.

This extract from the address of Mr..
Webb at the recent farmers institute at
Wahpeton may, perhaps, have useful
suggestion to those in Southern Mime
sofa who find their wheat crop failing.
Says the speaker:
The Germans in my neighborhOod are
all good farmers. They were not the
pioneers, but came about ten years
ago just at time when the early set
tiers, discouraged with the gradual fall
ing away in the yields of wheat, were
beginning to abandon its cultivation.
These Germans have made wheat a
leading crop since then, with good re-
suits until the present year. In look
ing for the secret of their success | at
tributed it to thorough tillage of the
soil, Judicious rotation of crops and the
use of all the manure they can make on
the farm. Good blowing lies at the
foundation of good crops of grain. If
this work is to he sighted or neglected
no after cultivation can wholly make
up for the defect. We should remem-
Der that trite saying:
''He who by the plow would thrive
Himself must either hold or drive
1t will not do to delegate this work to
small boy or to any one without suffi-
cient strength or in whom you cannot
trust.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-06

red, November, s1.o9la@1 097s, closing
at s1.o9lsi December, 81. 1o4@1llA,
closing at $l:I2la; March. $l.I6@l. 1853,
closing at SI.16: May, S1.l6l2@1.17ss,
firm but dull; Western, 67@72c. Stocks of
grain in store and afioat: wheat, 9,467. 036
bu; corn, 1.19S, O21 bu: oats, 2,O37, BE blu;
rye. 14,775 blu; malt, GO9, SCI bu; barley,
$4,000 .bu; peas, 1900. Barley steady
173. GOO bu; exports. Is, os4 bu; sales S6s,.
600 futures; l96, 900 bu spot. Spot market
strong; fairly active; lee higher. No. =,
4Sl2@49c, elevator; 49ls@50lsc, afloat; I'M
graded mixed. 4sl2@50Ac; No. white, 90
delivered. Options moderatively. active; a
@i2c higher; steady: November. 4Sl2c;
December, 49@49Ac, closing 49Ac; Janu-
airy, 4Sl204S34c, closing 4S5sc; May, 4S1sc.
oats-Receipts: $4,000 bu; exports, none;
dull; November. 3OAc; December. BIO
3llsc, closing. 3l1sc; January, 32c; spot
No white. $50 33lsc; mixed Western, %
cago; STAG: Hay, steady; quiet Hops,
80, bags including: November, 1895
@15.Ooc; December, 13.65@13. 90c; Jan
1aa n!yI 13.6o@ls75e March l35o@1S5o eG
cargoes. l5lac Sugar : Raw. dull;
nominal; refined, lower and quiet; c, 6Ac;
extra c, 6ssc; white extra c. Gle; yellow,
61s@6ssc: off A. $6.5O@6. 6212: standard A,
S6s!l2; cut loaf, Sc; crushed, Sc. Molasses
nominal; New Orleans, 5O@53c. Rice
strong; fair demand. Petroleum steady and
quiet; crude in barrels, 6la@71sc; refined,
7ssc: United closed at Soc. Cotton seed oil,
firmer: yellow. 53@53l2c. Tallow scarce and
wanted; city. 5ss@5s4c., Rosin steady. Tur-
pentine higher and i'll demand at 45l2@46c.
Eggs firmer; fresh scarce; Western, 23I2@
24c; receipts. 1910 packages. Pork firm and
quiet; mess, Sl6@16.50.. Beef hams quiet
and quoted at S13. 5O@14. Cut meats easy;
middles inactive. Lard easier and quiet:
sales: Western steam spot, $500, closing
$500 bid; sales: November, IS. 46@9.47,
closing Ss.45 bid; December, $3.50; Janu-
airy, $685.. February, SS.42; March, Ss.44;
April. $s.46; May, Ss.46l2 all asking prices.
Butter quiet; Western dairy. 12l2@1Sc;
Western creamery, 1926; Elgin, 26l2@27.
Cheese dull; Western, 90 1O14c. Pig iron
quiet. Copper dull and stonger; lake, No
yember, $3.50 Lead quiet and steady; do
mestic, S3.77l2. Tin quiet and steady; straits,
800 20.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-06
POOR ANNALS DON'T PAY.
The American Agricuiturist
Shows That 1t Is Improbable to
Winter Them.

The American Agriculturist
Shows That 1t Is Improbable to
Winter Them.
Now is the time to get rid of the poor
er animals. 1t will not pay to winter
them, as better animals will give larger
returns for shelter, care and feed. 1t is
not economy to keep a poor animal
through any season; but it IS most ex-
travagant to keep it through the winter.
1t is the height of folly in stock raising
to sell the best and keep the worst. True,
the best bring the largest prices; but if
you sell the best and keep the worst,
your worst is now, and your worst will
be such that the more you have the
poorer you will be. You, by this plan,
constantly make your animals poorer;
and as the stock-raiSer makes his ami.
mails poorer he makes himself poorer.
Ii he keeps up the process, bankruptcy
is as sure as fate. The opposite policy
is the winning policy. Sell the poorest
and retain the best. And sell enough
of the poorer animals that you may buy
few better than the best you now have.
This is making your animals con-
stantly better and yourself richer. Soon
your worst will bring as much as your
best now. If you have not pure-bred
animals, sell enough scrubs or grades to
buy an animal of each sex, pure-bred.
Hold fast to each full-blooded produce
and to the highest grades. Almost be-
fore you are aware of it you will have,
only pure-bred animals. If once we
start with pure-bred animals, the in
crease of breeding makes US rich in
flocks and herds of the best blood in
what, when the goal is reached, seems
a very short time. =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-06

LONDON, Nov 5.-The Mark Lane Express,
in its review of the British gram trade dur
ing the past week. says: The rainfall of the
last week was opportune and welcome, IA
voring further seeding. The young wheats
above ground show full plant. Sound par
GELS of native wheat are 6d@ls dearer; damp
parcels are 6d@1s lower. The sales of Eng
lish wheat during the week were 61,9I2
quarters at 32s Sd, against 66,sO7 quarters
at Sos during the corresponding period last
year. Flour is quiet and steadier. Mailing
barleys, except the best, are declining. Oats,
beans and peas are steady. Foreign wheat
is steady; there is an occasional ad
vance for anything choice and scarce;
receipts are small. Flour is in liberal sup
ply. Corn is dull. The off coast wheat sup
ply is restricted; the sales Show that net 42s
@42s Sd have been paid for Australian. 42s
Cd for Californian and 43s Cd for Oregon.
Three cargoes of wheat have arrived; 4 car
goes were sold, 4 were withdrawn aud 8 re-
manned. The condition of the wheat to-day
was worse than il was Friday; in the interim
advantages have been lost and values remain
as they were last Monday. A fine sample of
old native wheat, weighing Is lbs per Blu,
was bought at sos. Flour was quiet. Corn
was unchanged. Oats were 81 dearer Le-
gumes were unchanged. Oats were 3@6d
cheaper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-06
POINTS WORTH NOTING.
BY Those Who Own Or Have the
Care of Horses.

BY IhOSe w no own Or Have the
Care of Horses.
Never wash horse with cold water
when he is heated.
Feed your horses three times daily,
but never Over-feed.
Water before feeding, but not while
the horse is hot from work.
Use the whip very little, and never
when the animal SHES or stumbles.
Never leave a horse standing I'M
hitched. 1t is the way to make them
runaways.
Do not storm and fret. Be quiet and
kind, and the horse will be so too, in
most cases.
Give the horse large stall and a good
bed at night. 1t is important that he
lie down to rest.
Do you expect your horse to be
equally good at everything. The horse,
like the man, must be adapted to his
work. y
Collar gals and bruises are benefited
by washing with salt water. Wash
shoulders daily when using the horse
Brine is good for stiff joints.
Now is the proper time to select the
seed potatoes for next year. They must
be carefully handled and stored sepa-.
rately from the crop. Select those that
are we'll matured, even, and smooth,
and particularly those that are free
from all signs of disease, as disease is
easily communicated by seed. The
small potatoes may be cooked and fed
stock.
Plants sometimes need variety of
food, as well.as animals. Variets gives
them all that may be needed. A plant
will not thrive if given excess of one
kind of food and stinted in another. In
applying fertilizers, the object should
be to use substances that are lacking,
to certain extent, in the soil. y
If the tree set last year or the year
before did not grow to suit you, perhaps
it was because it did not have enough
to eat. If so, give it good top-dressing
of manure this fail and dig it in shall
low. A big wheelbarrow load is none
too much.
Prof. Pickering. of the Harvard col
lege observatory, regards the sO-called
''canals" of Mars as areas of vegetation
possibly immense cultivated tracts.
The canals are usually some thirty to
one hundred and fifty miles broad by
two thousand or three thousand miles
long, and most of them appear in par
allel pairs.
The thousands of steers which are
now being shipped are selling in the
Chicago market at an average of $50
per hundred, and averaging in weight
from 1900 to 400 pounds. yielding the
ranchmen $63 per head, after paying
the expense of rounding up for selec-.
ton, freight and brokers charges,
which aggregate S. head.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-06
MINNEAPOLIS.
Chamber of Commerce,

The market for wheat futures was quiet
but firm. and the opening was a4c above
Saturdays close, at 81. IL May, 81. IL Decem-
Der. Later there was an advance of I2c 10
$1.17l2 May and S1.12l2 December. There
vase some advance in Chicago, but cables
were quiet and unchanged. About II n. M.
the demand being pretty well filed there
was decline of A@ssc with dull market.
The demand was large later, and prices ad
vanced about 1@11sc, with large sales be-
decline with small trading The chamber
adjourned over election day until Weones-
day. The following are the closing quota
tons: Grades-No. 1 hard. November,
on track, S1.21. No. northern, November,
Sill: December, S1.l2Is; May, SII7Ia:
on track. Sl.13. No. 2 northern, No
vember, $l.O512; December, $l.O6l2; May,
S1.I2: Oh track, 81. o.
Unless mentioned sales are of No. north
ern-10 600 bu May, S1.179s; 10000 blu May.
S1.l7la: $4,000 blu May, Sl17l2; l5,UOO
bu December 81. / 2l2: IL, 1000 bu May, 81 IT.;
$4,000 bu May, $l.l7A; 25.O0U Blu May,
May. S1.17A; 10000 Blu May, S1.17A; %
900 blu May, Silva; 75.OOJ bu May,
SI.17ss; $4,000 Blu May, S1.17La; 10000
bu May 1. 17s. Is 900 bu May, Sl.1s.
The week opened with sample buyers no
more disposed to take hold than at the close
OF last week, and sellers, were holding firm
for Saturdays prices. Receipts were 6l5
cars for the two: days, and the supply was
very liberal. Wet weather gave promise OF
light receipts, and while trading was dull,
prices were not depressed to any extent.
Some activity developed toward the close on
firmness exhibited by speculative markets,
and selling was free for q short time, though
good deal of wheat was carried away I'M
sold. Very little No. 1 hard was offered on
the tables. Shipments were 90 cars. Duluth
reported sd cars of fresh receipts on track
Local millers were the best buyers. Low
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-06
STEAM WAGONS.
They Are Quite Commonly Used
IN France on the Highways.

Ihey are Quite commonly Cseu
In France on the Highways.
The French are ahead of us in the use
of steam power for locomotion on the
highway. An exchange says that in the
south of France the government postal
service is supplemented by the wagon
post" of private contractors, who en-
ploy many hundred horses in conveying
small parcels from town to town, even
along the railway lines. This bust
ness has become so extensive that
several road locomotives have been
ordered for it, and are proving
very satisfactory. Two of these ma
chimes are running between towns 20
miles apart each, making the trip one
way nightly at speed of eight miles
an hour. Part of the road is very billy,
with long gradients up to as much as |
in IL. The locomotive, with coal and
water, weighs Is tons, and the loaded
wagon from z to 10 tons. making the
average weight of the train % tons. At
175 pounds pressure, the engines give
about tweive-horSe power, and with
fair roads use about half ton of fuel
for the round trip of 140 miles. These
engines have been running over six
months without interruption.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-06
HOGS PAY BEST.
The Window Citizen Thinks They
Are Better Than Cattle in Min

The Window Citizen Thinks They
Are Better Than Cattle in Min
nesota.
Hogs are a good-paying crop this
year at 81 cents, but beef cattle are
almost worthless, only IL cents live
weight. The only way for success
full farmer is to diversify-raise every
thing that's fit to eat OF wear-don't say
drink-and he will be sure to hit
something that will pay. Don't
drop everything else and go int
that which pays the best this
year, for you don't know what will do
the best next year; it may be some
thing entirely different; cattle and
sheep may pay best another year; SO
don't sacrifice to get rid of them now.
The secret of a rich old farmer in the
East was that he bought when every
body was selling. and sold when they
were all buying. He did not go with
the crowd, and thus made a big success.
Many of our Western farmers would do
we'll to follow his example and make
it pay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-06

OTHER GRAINS.
NO. 2 corn, l car; No. 3 oats, cars: No.
No. B barley, 8 cars: No. 4 barley, 2 cars;
No. flax, 16 cars rejected flax, cars.
CARS INSPECTED OUT
Wheat-No. hard. 26 cars; No. / north.
ern IS cars: No. northern, l car; No. 8,
cars; rejected, s. cars; no grade, II cars.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts--Wheat, 35G,55O bu; corn, 1900
bu; oats, 1880 bu: barley, 5000 bu; rye.
1000 bu: flax seed, $500 bu; flour. 3S5
bbls; millstuff, 1853 tons: hay, $40 tons;
fruit, 674, 500 lbs; merchandise, 1,7OS,546
lbs; lumber, 26 cars; posts and piling, 8
cars: barrel stock. 0 cars; machinery, ll0.-
900 lbs: coal, 1,033 tons; wood, 203 cords;
brick, $1,000; lime, cars; cement, 100
bbls; pig iron, 20 cars; ties. car; stone, 33
cars; dressed meats, "a 900 lbs; hides, Is, 900
lbs: sundries, q ears. Total, 1,O99 cars
Shipments - Wheat. 50, $50 bu: bar
ley, $500 bu; flour, 25,O73 bbls: millstufr,
6o5 tons: merchandise, 1867, 1000 lbs;
lumber. 81 cars; machinery, 10000 lbs;
coal IA tons; stone, 2 cars; live stock,
cars; oil cake, 900 lbs: dressed meats,
$4,000 lbs; hioes. 6OO00 lbs; wool, 400
lbs; railroad material, Is cars sundries, 30
cars Total, 5S7 cars
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-06
DAKOTA SQUASHES
And Other Vegetables Get Away
With the Products of Indiana.

Special Letter to the Globe.
RAPID CITY. Oak, Oct. 29.-Last
spring Frank Lockwood, a shoe dealer
here, visited friend in Indiana, and
during discussion which arose con-
corning the relative merits of the soil
bet the Hoosier that Pennington county
would produce as fine vegetables as
could be grown in the state of Indiana.
The Indfanian chose Hubbard squash
on which to make the test and furnished
Lockwood with the seed. Lockwood
came home and distributed the seed
gratis among the grangers, offering a
prize of 500 in gold for the biggest
squash and S25 for the second. The
18th inst. was set to decide the matter.
The display of squashes was wonder
full. The biggest one weighed ninety
pounds. Any number weighed upwards
of fifty pounds. 1t is a fair presump-
ton that certain Hoosier will be sur
prised when he hears from that squash
show.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-06
e. r. RARDEN,
GRAIN COMMISSION,
Wheat, Corn. Oats, Barley, Baled Hay,
IL Chamber of Commerce. st. Paul.
LOCAL MARKETS
ST. Paul.

ST. Paul.
Wheat was weak and &c lower all around
for cash. Corn was dull and quiet. Oats
steady. Hay weak and dull. Millstuffs quiet,
with the whole list standing at the same
figures as they did on Saturday. The call:
Wheat--No. 1 hard, 81. % bid; No. north
ern, ST. rs bid No. 2 northern, Sl.1O bid.
Corn-No 2, 4Oc bid, 41c asked.
Oats-No. 9 mixed, 26c bid; November,
26c bid; December, csc; January, 26c bid;
May. sec bid; No. white, zoe bid; May,
Sec bid, 3Sc asked; No. 3, Csc bid.
Rye-No. 2, sac bid.
Ground Feed-No. 1, $15.25 bid.
Bran-Bulk, 50 bid
Hay--No: 1, So bid; upland PRAIRIE $3.50
bid; timothy, 50 asked.
Timothy Seed-S1.4 40 bid.
Potatoes-25c bid.
Eggs-19c bid, 21c asked.
Onions-25c per bu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-06
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Flour-Re A.
500 pkgs; exports. 1921 bbls, sos sacks;
dull and heavy; sales, 1l.O0O bbls. Corn
meal quiet. Wheat-Receipts. 43, 800 blu;
exports, none: sales, 4.396,O00 Blu futures;
1000 bn spot; spot market very dull and
1a@s4c lower; heavy; No. 2 red, S1.O9A@
1.O9s elevator, 81. 1Ola@1 IL afioat 81. 10s4@
l.12as f. o. b.; ungraded red S1.O3@1.1l:
No. 2 Chicago, Sl.l0A@1. 10l2: No. 2 Mil
waukee, SI.O5s4; No. ! white. $l.O9;
No. red, Sl14; options less active early
1A@1ssc lower: advanced 1ls@1 asc, closing
steady at s4Q7Sc under Saturday; No. 2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-06
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. NO.. Nov. 5.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 1927; shipments, 1904; market
somewhat stronger and more active; grass
range frmer and 5@10c highers; native
cows steady to strong stockers and feeding
steers strong; good to choice corn-fed, 81; "a
@l5. 25; common to medium, So. 250460t
stockers and feeding steers, $l.5O@3 35S
grass range steers, S1.50@3: COWS, S1@2. so.
Hogs-Receipts, 4,Os1; shipments, POS;
active ana strong to sc higher; good to
$4.60@5. 80; skips and pigs, $4,000 40.
Sheep-Receipts, 26O; shipments, good 10.
choice muttons, $3.5O9375; common to-
medium 81 5O(03
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-06
A Confession of Weakness.
IT,1,, Tho Doet0,, Horo1d

1t strikes US as distinctly impolitic, as
we'll as unreasonable, for the Demo-
cratic supporters of Gov. Hill in New
York to ask for his Endorsement at the
hands Of President Cleveland. Gov.
Hill is Democrat. nominated by uni
nous vote in a convention of the Demo-
cratic party. To assume that Demo
Gratis now need to be urged to vote for
him by the president OF by any one else
is most damaging confession of weak
ness. 1t is not at all probable that this
will be made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-06
LOMBARD INVESTMENT COMPANY,
Boston, Mass.

Capital and Surplus, s1,600,000.
No $50 Leadenhall St, London, E. Ling.
WESTERN OFFICE. KANSAS CITY, MO.
Loans on St. Paul and Minneapolis Real
Estate and improved Farms in Minnesota
and Western Wisconsin promptly closed.
No applications sent away for approval.
b. Lombard. Jr, President; James l..
Lombard, Vice President and General Man
ager: Lewis Lombard. Second Vice Presl-
dent; William McGeorge, DR., Third Vice
President: w. E. Swentzel, Fourth Vice
William A. Lombard. Secretary
81. PAUL OFFICE, GLOBE Bull DING.
FL. j. DEUEL Manager.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-06
Milwaukee Produce.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 5.-Flour quiet Wheat
weaker; cash, $1.O6Is; December, S1.O7M !;
January, S1.OSss. Corn quiet; No. 8. soc.
Oats quiet; No 2 white. 29lt@3Oc. Rye
quiet; No. 1, 563. Barley quiet; No. 2,
69l2c. Provisions easy; pork. SI4.5 2I9: lard,
cash, SS.4712; December, S9.15. Butter
steady; dairy, 1S@2Oc. Eggs steady; fresh,
1Olac. Receipts-Flour, 1000 bbls: wheat.
ID, 600 bu; barley, $4,000 bu. Shipments
Flour, 800 bbls; wheat, 22,600 blu; barley,
21 400 bu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-06
Toledo Grain.
Kansas City Grain.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Nov. 5.-Wheat lower;
No. 9 red, cash, csc asked. December, 9Oa4c
bid, CSC asked; May, sales at 9Ss4@99l5c /;
No soft, cash. 81 asked; December, $1.02
asked: May, 81, Oh bid. Corn quiet; No. 2
cash, 2S14c bid. 29c asked; year, CSC bid,
26Ac asked; May, 30l2c bid, Sic asked; No.
2 white, cash, no bids nor offerings; May.
SIC bid, 3o5sc asked, Oats, No. cash,
2OIop asked
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-06
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov 5.-Cattle-Receipts 10000;
market dull and slow; steers fancy, 500
$50: Western, S304; Texas cattle, $1,000
3.25; stockers and feeders $2.5O@13.S0.
mixed. S.. 5O05.55; heavy. S5.6O@5 65;
light, S.. 5O05.6O. Sheep-Receipts, 5000;
market steady; Westerns. S3.3003.55; ma
tives, S304.l5; lambs, S412ls.@5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-06
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-The visible supply of
grain, according to the official board Of trade
report, is as follows: Wheat, 80, 695. 900 bu,
increase 21S,OOO blu; corn, 10, 1853, 900 Blu,
decrease 100000 blu; oats, $3.50 900 bu,
increase 32S.00O bu; rye, !, 556, 900 blu, in
crease 10000 bu; barley, 1,7S6, 600 bu, in
crease 1873, 900 bu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-06

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH. Mimi. Nov. 5.-The market
this morning was steady and strong, and
gained 1c in early business over first sales.
There was good demand and very fair trad
ing A good demand was evident for cash
stuff. and every lot offered sold at consider
able of premium over December: the close
was dull and week at about I2c ahead of the
opening; cash No. hard sold at Sl.23;
northern at 81. 1901. 12la; No. 2 nothern at
November was offered at the closed at 81. %;
December started at S1.21I2, advanced to
S1.22A. sold l2c off. next $1.22, and closed
weaker at S1.21s4; May opened at $1.26la.
went up 1c, fluctuated, sold off to S1.27 and
closed at 81 .21A sellers. There will be no
session of the board tomorrow.