davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-02-24

last year had charge of the Hamilton, Oat'
club. in the international LEAGUE, is 10
FIndlay working up an organ "a ion to
place Findlay in the Tri-S'ae League
with a good tesm. He has has far sue,
ceeded admirably, and It is no" assured ,
tia. Findlay will be the eighth or D4oy
club in the iris ate Association flsue'
will be the manager OF the team.
Manager Sullivan hes signed NJ. j..
Kane, pitcher, who played with hq'cu
inson, Kansas, last season: also II. j..
Chamberlain. a pitcher; and brother OF
Louisville's Chamberlain. The team H
growing nicely.
This seasons Tri State League will os ;
much soldier institution than that o. '''
season.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-02-24

He. Fisher, who managed ID Altoona.
Pa. club in 1888 and again in l755, and
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-02-24
A BRISK NIGHTS WORK.

The Police Raid the Second Ward Dives.
A detail Of eleven officers, under COM
mand of Officer Billy Carney, made whole
sale raid on the houses of midnight resort
in the Second ward, last night, making a
total of thirty-six arrests up to two O'Clock
this morning, and swelling the list of
names on the blotter 70 fortytwO.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-02-24

THE Wheeling and Harrisburg railroad
company has lOcsted its line at the Rey-
mann brewery, passing just east of the
boiler house, and force of men are at
work with horsepower scoop shoyels,
grading and flling-in the low ground
south of the brewery.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-02-24
Michigan Mutual Life Insurance Company,
REVENUE ACCOUNT.

TWENTY First Annual Statement for the Year Ending December 3st 1885,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-29

SsIac: options fairly active ss0l5c higher,
heavy; 49, No; red April closing sing at s3Ac;
s6ssc, closing at SEC; August s5ts@s6lsc,
closing at S57Sc; September, S6sa@S6s4c.
closing at s6sSc; December, s9@s9l2c. clos
ing at s91Ac. Rye, quiet; Western, 49@5Oc.
Receipts, 136, 200 bu; exports, 5s,ss5
blu; sales 4sO,00O blu futures, 29I 900 bu
spot; spot market active; chiefly export
and forward delivery ls@1c lower,
No. White, &c. Be; No may 3 42i A@4shsc;
ungraded mixed. 41l2@44cls; steamer mixed,
43@44c; options moderately active; ls@l2c
ecsns at s4ifiasS Ju mss 114i as eosins
aaAe ius Ss 4s4se sosngg at at
431sci September, 43ls@44c, closing at
aSe sass DOB 09 exports
spot; spot market dull, weak; options dull;
1s@kc lower; weak; May, 277s@2Sc, closing
at Csc; June, 27ls@2sc, closing at Csc;
ay CLOSING at spot Me White 1hit IS
34@39c; No. 2 Chicago. Sic. Hay firm light
receipts; shipping, 65@7Oc; good to choice,
S5@S1. Hops firm; fair demand, 1920.
Coffee-0ptions opened firm, 10 points
up; sales %, 500 bags, including May, TO-
66@16.65c; June f67Oc; July, 1876;
August, 1853 O@16.95c; September, IL O5@
17,10c; Dece mber, 1920; spot rio quiet;
fair cargoes, 1sa4c. sugar-Raw frmer.
quiet; fair refining, 6as@67.:l6c; centri-
fugafs, 96-test, IA @7asc; refined quiet, firm,
Molasses-Forelgn firm New Orleans quiet
open ettle good to fancy 2s@42.
Rice-Steady, quiet; domestic, 4a4@6asc;
Japan; 4a@5Ae;a Petroleum quiet, steady;
crude. 41l2c: yellow. soc. Tallow steady;
sales 20 hhds; city, 1890; out town pack
ages free, good to choice. 4 5-16@4 1I-16c.
mon to, good, $l.l2l2@1.l5. Tnrpen-
12@l2Ac; receipts, 3,9SS packages.
Pork steady, quiet. Cut meats slow; picked
bellies. 6l2@7l2c; picked hams 10@ 1Ol2c;
picked shoulders, 5l2@5ssc. Middles slow;
short clear, $685.. Lard steady, quiet; sales
S7.17@7.2O, closing S7.l9 bid; June, 81. %;
July, 1928; Aug. $7.2S asked; Sept 1882
asked. Butter easy: moderate demand;
western dairy; 1l@2oc; do creamery, TO
western, si2@1Oc. Pig iron quiet. Copper
firmer: lake May $l4.25. Lead DUH, steady;
domestic, 1855. Tin quiet. steadier: straits,
5000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-29
both small. There is a good shipping de-
mand 0natahln nm Ii .asSI al Sh1pbans wv

both small. There is good shipping de-
mand. Quotably unchanged at 31@33,2c.
OatS-A large amount of light grain con-
tinues to be offered and the tendency is to
further weakness in medium qualities while
the very light and very heavy remain quite
steady The general range of samples was at
20@2Sc o. t.
Barley-Is quiet and unchanged The best
grades are in some request, others are very
dull. Quotations range from 25@ 15c.
Feed-S12013.
Flax-Quoted at S1.5O. Chicago, S156.
Hay-The hay market is dull at S3@6 for
Wild, S5.500S for timothy.
FLOUR SHIPMENTS.
Following shows the shipments of -four
from Minneapolis Jan. l to date and same
time in 1888: 1889, 1,4s4,O 64 bbls; 1888,
2,031 1913 bbls.
FLOUR SHIPMENTS.
Milwaukee road, 5000 bbls; Omaha. 2,174
Wisconsin Central, 125 bbls; St. Paul Il
Duluth, 375 bbls; ST. Paul d Kansas City,
64S bbls; Chicago, Burlington d Northern.
1910 bbls; Minneapolis Eastern, l25 bbls
500 line, 500 bbls.
CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Following are the Minneapolis wheat re-
ceipts by roads: Milwaukee road, As cars !;
Omaha, l car: Minneapolis & st. Louis,
car; Manitoba, S5 cars; Northern Pacific,
. cars; 500 line. IL cars.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION,
Following is the state inspection of grain
IN Minneapolis for the past twenty four
hours:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-29
From Sundays GLoBE.1
The PRICE OF BEEF.
Effects of the Meat Inspection
Law on Producer, Buyer
and Consumer.
Prices Sitter for Good Stock
on Hoof Than a Year
Ago.
Stoek-Buying Centers Pulsate
Under the influence Of a
Good Market.

Any discussion of the present or
future effects of the state meat inspec
ton law is impracticable without ana
lytical consideration of its relation to
three classes-the stock producer. the
middleman or stock buyer and the con-
sumner. One effect of the opposition to
the passage of the bill by the Big
Four" of Chicago and Kansas City was
to set afioat large number of errone-
Gus ideas as 10 the outcome of meat in
spection. 1t is to be presumed that Mr..
Darlington and his associates were
not prescriptions as to the stO-
ries they manufactured. AT any
rate cold currency was given to
statements which held forth that there
would be an enormous increase in the
price of meat to the consumer: no in
crease in profit to the home stock pro-
Queer, aud for the middleman or stock
buyer a monopoly with two grinding
edgeS-One Tor the producer and the
other for the consumer. To clear away
the falSity of these statements, to show
the actual situation at the present time,
and to give some clue to what the fut-
ure will bring forth, the following data
have been collected from the butchers,
consumers and stock buyers of st. Paul,
who represent to-day the stock center
of the Northwest:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-29
The Situation.

1t was not to be supposed that on the
immediate passage of an inspection law
Minnesota would find herself full-armed
and equipped to meet the demands of
her own people for stock. q state SO
long welded to the heresy of unlimited
wheat raising, and so long ground out
on beef production by Chicago compe-
tition, could not rebound in single
day, nor a month, nor a year. Stock
raising not having been profitable for a
number af years, home market having
been lacking, the North Star farmer
came under the new conditions compare
lively poorly prepared to meet the new
demands upon his resources. Where
he had raised stock, where he did
have it and of good quality, he
has already felt the benefit of
the law. He has sold since April IL ithe
day the law passed) in Il home market.
free from Chicago competition and the
double freights charges eXacted from
him by the "BIg Four" These are
facts. Had the Minnesota farmer paid
as much attention TO his stock as his
Iowa or Nebraska neighbor the imme-
diate effects of the law would have
beet still greater. Prices are some
what higher for stock on the hoof, and
the quality is UNNECESSARILY improved.
Instead of the ''scrub' shipped in under
the old conditions, the best cattle of the
Northwestern ranges are now entering
the st. Paul yards. The stock-buyer
can now pay an appreciable market
price-the logical result is good cattle
on his scales.
a NOTICEABLE CHANGE
produced by the law, and aside from
its quickening impulse upon hitherto
dormant Minnesota StOckraiSerS, has
been the diversion to St. Paul and Chi
cago of large quantities of Iowa and
Nebraska fine-bred cattle. There was
an almost instantaneous widening of
the circle OF st. Paul and MinneSota's
business influence in this industry.
That it will extend into Dakota. and
next July or August command new at
tentiOn from Montana ranges there can
be no doubt. The effect of this is more
business, and more business means
more work, more money-all
within the borders of the state.
At the present time the inquiry
as to the stock producer cannot be car
ried much further than these general
statements go. The market has been
given to him; the demand promises to
exceed the supply, although the market
is now somewhat glutted by the sudden
thrush of cattle consequent to the
change. The remainder of the situa-
ton appears to rest with the producer
Ii his own Judgment leads him to an
active and intelligent raising of stock,
his attendant profit through a market
of easy access, and where the demand
will be ever widening, cannot fail to be
all that he desires. 1t is true that he
cannot receive any worse prices than he
did under the Chicago regime; practi-
being paid at home, and demonstrably
true that the short haul to mrrket now
possessed by him is to his own advan-
tage,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-29
FINANCIAL.
New York.

New YORK, April 27.-Money on call was
easy at 1l5 per cent. Prime mercantile
paper. 3a4@5a4; Sterling exchange was
bills. and S4.sss4 for demand. The total
sales of stocks to-day were 47,02O shares,
including: Atchison. 2:40O; Erie, 1880;
Lake Shore, 1000: Louisville u Nashville,
Western, preferred, 200: Oregon Trans
continental, 1,340; Reading, $500;
Richmond & West Point, l,34O; st.
Paul. 1858; Union Pacific 800.
balances. SIS, 327.411. For tho week: Clear
ings. $685. 81. 373: balances. S37, 301 ,329.
The trading in the stock market to-day was
the smallest for any Saturday for long
time, and the changes in quotations were on
developed, and most stocks traded
in were left fracdonally higher than
last evening. The attendance at
the board was small and the holi-
days seemed already to have begun as the in
terest in the speculation was reduced to the
smallest limits and the liquidations on both
sides of the account seemed to have been
completed. The heaviness of last evening,
however, was carried over TO this morning,
and first prices were 189S8 per cent lower
than last nights figures: The subsequent
dealings developed a little business in
Atchison, Union Pacific and Reading
but the fluctuations were confined TO IS per
cent and showed no tendency i'll either direc
ton, and the market settled down to utter
StagnatiOn. Toward the close, however.
there was a renewal OF the buying, appar-
emily for foreign account, and Pullman and
Louisville d Nashville showed marked
strength, the former moving up about per
cent and the latter l per cent from
its lowest point. The movement
extended to all portions of the
list, however, and though the gains were
confined to small fractions, the market closed
firm. though dull. at about the best prices
reached The dealings in railroad bonds
were on a somewhat more liberal scale than
those in shares, but the total transactions
were only $685., 900. The tone of the deal
ing. however, was rather mixed, and import
ant changes are few in number aud princi-
pally among the inactive issues. The Wabash
issues were the strong point in the list. Among
those which are higher, Keokuk and Des
MOines lists rose = to 105, Jersey Central con-
vertibles 314 to 1884, Wabash second re-
ceipts 10 100, and the convertible receipts
2 to 100. The losses include Denver and Rio
Grande Western assented 3Is TO IS. The
sales of bonds for the week were materially
larger than those of last week, being ST.,
761. 900 against $5.936, 900. Government
bonds have been dull and steady.
State bonds have been neglected.
The exports of specie from the port of
New York during the week amounted TO
1,794, 29S. Of which ST., 14O,S75 was in
gold and $653,423 silver OF the total eX-
ports Sl.O24, 299 in gold and $3.50. 1913 in
silver went to Europe and Sl16,376 gold
and So, coo silver to South America. The
imports of specie for the week amounted to
S167. 20S of which $1lO,619 was gold and
silver
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-29

Received March, 80 SGSll22 14,l524.197
Received Feb. 1889. Hiss 73 II, 1908. 800
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-29
WHEAT MOVEMENT.
The following were the receipts and :
mhntS q 1arin aru nnintS raStar6nu.
CITY PRODUCE MARKET

CITY PRODUCE MARkET.
Quotations are for lots from store: Butter
-Creameries, 20@22c: diaries, 1O@lSc:
thirds. 10t912c; packing stock, 6@7e. Eggs
Including cases, 1o@lO12c per doz. Berries
-Cranberries. per pu. $2ll2. % in bbls, 500
$50; strawberries sell fairly at 25@3Oc per
quart. Peas and Beans-Fancy navy, per blu,
S1@l.T5; dirty lots, Soc Cider-Per Dbl, SIS
@5.5O; per half-bbl, 50. 1898; boiled cider
per gal, 25c. Dressed Meats-Beef, per ID. 2
@4c; veal, DC for heavy to &c for light
Cheese-Full cream, 1l@12c; part skim. 4@
&c. Fruit;saoAAppleS, S2@250 per Dbl; dates,
12c; figs 12@l4c; lemons. per box, S3@4;
Malaga grapes, per key, $4,000: Messina
oranges. $3.25@3.5O; California River
side oranges, S3@3.5O: Navals, $3.50
@5. Fish, 306c. Hides-Green, 40
4lac; green sailed, 5@5l2c; peIts
75c@S1.10. Tallow sells at 4c for No. and
3l2c for No. q. Jellies-Haif-pint glasses, 81
per doz: pals. Sac per pound. Nuts-Al-
monds, 13@1Sc; Brazils. lie; cocoanuts,
5l2@6c; peanuts. green. 6@Sc; baked, Sol C;
pecans GWl2c; hickory nuts, per bu, 75c@
S1.50. Poultry-Live turkeys, pound, 1G@
lie: live chickens, pound, 9@1Oc. Potatoes
Quiet: Irish, 1S@22c per bu; sweet. per
Dbl, S3@3;25; Honey-White clover, 16@l7c
per pound; 2-pound combs, 14@16c; buck
wheat, 12@15c: extracted, 7@7l2c. Vege-
tables-Onions, dozen, 15@20c; cabbage,
dozen, 50@60c; celery. dozen, 30G14Oc; let
tuce, doZ, 5000; radishes, doz, 30035c; pie
plant, pound, Ease. Wool-Quiet, at I7@
19c for unWashed mediums; 2l@27c for tub
washed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-29
CUT BIZ A PLOW.
Terrible Accident to a Winona
County Farmer.

Special to the Giope
WINONA, April PA terrible acct
dent occurred this morning upon farm
about mile west of st. Charles. this
county. About $50 a. m. Ernes Weeks
was blowing with heavy team on the
farm near the st. Peter track. The
horses became frightened at the train
or some other cause. He stood between
them, holding them by the bits, when
they made sudden jump, shaking him
off and jumping over him. The point
OF the pillow struck him with terrible
force in the small of the back and he
was dragged several rods. A surgeon
was summoned as soon as possible.
Two ribs were cut by the pillow and a
bad flesh wound inflicted. His chances
of recovering are considered about
even.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-29
CLARK S5 METZ,
Commission Consignments Solicited.
Butter. Eggs, Poultry Beet, Pork. Hides, etc
Prompt Returns.
lC4 E. Fifth Street st. Paul. Mimi.
Produce Exchange.

The produce market continues quiet.
Butter is in good demand, with quotations
steady. Cheese is firm. The receipts of eggs
are not large, and the demand is good. which
caused sharp advance. There is no de-
mand for apples and the market is almost
bare. The fruit has been rotting down so
much that dealers do not care 10 hold it,
The receipts of oranges are heavy, while the
demand is good and prices are firm. Lemons
are firmer.
Butter-Extra creamery, 2O@22c; extra
dairy, 16@ Sc; roll aud print, 100 l3c; fresh
packing STOCK, 789c; grease, 3@4c.
Cheese-Young Americas, l2l2c; fancy,
9@11c.
Maple Sugar-9@lOc.
Maple Syrup-Per gallon, S1.15@1.25.
Honey-Slow at quotations: fine white new
clover, 169lsc; buckwheat, lO@11c.
Malt-90c per bushel.
Oranges-aessina, So. 25@3 so; California,
$3.25@l3.5O.
Lemons-Fancy, s3.75@4; choice. So. ESQ
$50
Nuts Pecans, Texas polished, medium to
large, S@10c per ID: almonds, Tarragonas
l7c: California soft shelled 19c; filberts
Sicily, 12c; walnuts, new California, 12@
l5c; cocoanuts, So pei, 100; hickory nuts
$3.50 per bu; shellbarks, S1.75@11.95 per
ybu; Brazils, 1Oc@12c; peanuts, Virginia
hand-picked. S2c; roasted, 10l2c.
Dates-Persians rose; dates in mats. 5l2c;
I figs, new, 12D15c.
Bananas-Fancy. 81. 75@2. 70.
So per keg: choice refined, legal. kegs, So
per keg; choice refined, 32-gai. barrels. $50
$50 per Dbl; Ohio cider, 81 per half Dbl, 81
for full bbls.
Veal-6@612c.
Opions-I512oc per bushel.
} Celery-75@1S5c Der dozen.
b., Carrots-3oc per bushel.
/ Poultry-Live turkeys, 10c@11c; chick
ems, S@1Oc.
Minnesota Cabbage -S3@4 per hundred
! Apples-Fancy stand, S1.75@2; stand
1 ard, Sl.50@1.75; choice, Sl.72@2; fair,
.75c@S1.
Il Malaga Grapes-S506.5O per barrel.
Cranberries-Bell and bugle, S6.5007.
Sweet Potatoes-illinois 81. %,
r Onion Sets-S5@4 per bushel.
j Peas-Green, Sl.75@2 per bu.
Beans-String. s.. 25Gl2.50 per ss-bu box.
Lettuce-300 35c per dozen.
Radishes-25@3Gc per dozen.
Green Onions-15@20c per dozen.
Asparagus-S1.2 % per dozen.
Splnach-75c per Blu.
Cucumbers-Sl.1 C@1. Is per dozen.
Pie Plant-S1. 25@1 80 per 5O-lb box.
PineappleS-S3Il3 % per dozen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-29
A Familiar Scene.

Harper's Bazaar.
Saleslady No. (whisper to No. D.
AS was putting OH his coat in the hall
last night he said
Mrs. Propre-Have you any imported
WhaleDoneS?
Saleslady No. $50 soon? 1 am so
glad.
Saleslady No. Next September.
Mrs. PrOpre-NOt before then?
Saleslady No. 2-Of course l will be
invited to the
Mrs. Patience-Babies head-gear?
Mrs. Propre-WOn't you kindly wait
on me?
Saleslady No. beg pardon.
Mrs. Patience-FOr babies, please.
Saleslady No. AT the next counter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-29
ST. PAUL UNION STOCKYARDS CO.,
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
The Yards and Packing Houses Open for
Business
Ready Cash Market for Hogs.
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

Hogs-Suong; all sold at S44O@4.6 so.
Quality fair to good. Yards cleared early.
Up town and local demand was excellent.
We quote; Light, $4,000 so; mixed,
S4.40@4.5712; heavy. S4.4O@4.57I2.
Cattle-Lower. A decline of 15@25c max
ing half cent reaction from the rise on &C.
count of the abundance of good stock.
There were at the opening 700 head of cattle
in the yards. OF these $50 head had been
sold to the butchers and the balance was on
the market At the close Saturday only $50
head remained unsold. The bulk of the
holdoders are very desirable for the
butcher trade. The st. Paul Meat
and Provision company gathered in
over 100 head of good 10 choice beeves, and
Mr.. Luley took some of the fat Iowa steers.
We quote: Good to choice ripe corn-fed
steers, So. 25@4; good to choice fat natives,
S3@4; good to choice fat cows 50. 25@2.50;
common COWS and mixed, S1.25@2 50;
bulls, ST. .5O@2. 25; mich cows, S17@35 !;
stockers, SI.6O@2.3O 80; feeders, S2.25@2. s5 |;
good butchers steers, $3.@3.5O; Calves,
$3@4.
Sbeep-Strong; good demand. One small
lot of 125 lbs. muttons sold at 81. 60.
We quote: Good to choice wooded muttons,
$4@5; good to choice shearlings, So. 60
@460; fair to good feeders, S3@4; lambs, S.
@6.
Receipts-Hogs, IA head; cattle, SO
head; calves. IS bead; sheep. 80 head.
Sales-HogG~!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-29
BLAZES AT BRECKENRIDGE
Several Business Houses Reduced
to Smoke and Ashes.

Special to the Glooe.
WAIIPE TON, OAK, April 27.-Breck-
enridge, Mimi, sustained another
scorching last night shortly after IL
o'clock, the following property being
totally destroyed: c. Fenstermaker's
saloon, $1,000: d. Gilmartin's restau-
rant, $500; Howard Walters &
Co.'S vacant store, $1,000; Charles
Eisly.s barber shop, $500; Louis
Rupp's meat market, $1,000; n.
E. Rice's store, $1,000; Frank Hop
pes saloon, $1,000; Frank Alstadt,
store, 1880. The fire was of incendiary
origin, and started in the Howard Wal
tiers building, i'll which DR.. Talley had
his Office, and lost his library. Rupp
and Hoppe held no insurance whatever;
others were moderately insured. The
same district burned over five years
ago. The new hand pump fire engine
was disabled right in the beginning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-29
The Stock.BuYer.

The stOck-buying, slaughtering and
packing of st. Paul center about South
st. Paul and the Minnesota Transfer.
At each point the effect of the law has
been rapid. The infusion of fresh
blood into the system of consumptive
could not have produced more notice
able change. The following data, from
the South st. Paul stOckyards will illus
trate this point. This table gives the
stock receipts for March and April.
The law passed April IL. The change
in the volume of business is remarka-
hla.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-29
LOCAL MARKETS.
St. Paul.

Wheat braced up again to-day and scored
an advance of lie on No. hard and No. 2
northern. and &c on No. ] northern. Re-
ceipts of corn were liberal, but prices remain
firm. Oats showed some weakness. Barley
and rye were steady. Millstuffs unchanged.
Bran dull Hay was weak and lower. Po-
tatoes steady. The call:
Prices on incoming trains only:
Wheat-No. 1 hard, 97@9Sc: No. 1 north
ern, SSc bid; No. 2 northern, 7S@sOc.
Corn-Sample, 32@34c.
24c.
Barley-No 2, soc. bid; No. 3, 35@45c.
Rye-No. 2, 410l43c.
Ground Feed-S11.75@12.
Cornmeal-Unbolted. $3.50 asked.
Bran-Bulk, S7.50@S.25
Hay-No upland prairie, S5@5. so; No. L,
$4@l4.50; timothy, S6.5O@7.50.
Potatoes-15c bid.
Eggs-S3 3O13. A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-29
Oil Markets

PIrTsBURG. Pa, April 27.-Petroleum dull,
heavy; National Transit certificates opened
at Soc, closed at S4l2c; highest, Soc; low
est, S4$Sc.
NEW YORK, April 27-Petroleum opened
weak at S47sc; but after declining to S4Ac,
ders from the West and closed steady at
S3s4c. Consolidated Exchange: Opened at
S45sc; highest. S5c; lowest. SI5sc; closing,
S4s4c. Stock Exchange: Opening at S4I2c
highest, S4Bc; lowest, S4Ac; closing, S4S4c.
Total sales, 1853 900 bbls
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-29

Other Grains-No. 2 corn. l car; No. 8
corn, cars; no grade corn, l car; No. 3 oats,
ears.
Cars Inspected Out-Wheat-No l hard,
4 cars; No. northern, "a cars; No. 2 north
ern, 43 cars; No. 3, 8 cars; rejected, cars !;
no grade, 2 cars.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts-Wheat, 81 $50 bu; corn, 1900
bu: oats, $500 bu; hay, So tons; fruit,
10000 lbs; merchandise, 900, 600 lbs; lum-
ber, u cars; posts and piling, 1 car; barrel
stock, cars; machinery, 224, 600 lbs; coal,
1919 tons; wood. 40 cords; brick, 10000;
lime cars; cement, 430 bbls; household
goods, %, 900 lbs; ties, ears; stone, IS
ears; live stock. cars; dressed meats
SO,OOOlbs; railroad material, cars; sun
dries. IL cars; total, 372 cars.
Shipments-Wheat. 81, 1So bu; oats, ], 500
blu; flour IL, 2o4 bhls; millstuff, s25 tons:
merchandise, 1,257,92O lbs; lumber. S4
cars; machinery, 10000 lbs; lime, 1 car;
house goods. 10000 lbs; live stock, cars !;
oil cake, 10000 lbs; hides, 10000 lbs: rail
road material, car; sundries. ia cars. Total.
SOL cars.
WHEAT MOVEMENT.