davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-07
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
Chamber of Commerce.

Weather was bright Yesterday morning and
tendency of wheat markets was lower: The
characterize of all reports was dizziness.
Traders were evidently disappointed in the
small elevation of the late rise, and while
prices are considered low there is feeling
that they may go lower still The late storm
did not delay the movement so much as had
been expected and arrivals were much
larger today. They amounted here and at
Duluth to 452 cars. The large receipts made
milling buyers more conservative. easing
cash prices, which was communicated to
futures, dragging them down. September
was offered a little below Zoe, and December
little below nc, and both dropped lower
later in the day. May sold to S1l2c shortly
after IL o'clock. and October to 747s@75c,
with November nominal.
Nav fell to S1@S14c near l O'Clock. De-
cember No. 1 hard sold near the close at
Following are the closing quotations: No.
1 hard, September, 76ssc; October, nc;
december, 79Hc; on track, I9e; NO. l
northern, September 74s4c; October, z4a4c:
December, 7614c; on track, 76@76!2c; No
northern, September, 71c; october, 71c;
December, 72c: on track, 72@74e.
Receipts FOR the twenty-four hours were
26l cars, and los were shipped against re-
CENTS Yesterday of 229. and shipments of IS
cars. Sellers were encouraged by the liberal
shipments, while buyers were pleased with
the heavy receipts. First sales made to
BUYERS who believe in early selections of the
of prices, but later there was a-weaker tone.
and late sales were generally made lower.
Millers showed less eagerness and the de-
cline in the Eastern markets was bearish
feature No. northern was, as usual, the
favorite grade, while l hard was remarked
for weakness. Duluth received POI cars.
Car lot sales by sample: Two cars No.
hard. O. t, 79lsc; 8 cars No. hard, 79l2c; 2
cars No L hard, f. o. b., soc; 10 cars No. /
hard, zoe: 3 cars No hard. old, SIC; 2 cars
No. hard, 7SI2c; 2 cars No. northern, f.
O. b., Use; cars No. 1 northern, 7712c;
ears No. northern, 76c; 90 cars No.
northern, NC; 80 cars No. 1 northern,
76lac; cars No. northern, t. o. b.. 77c; 2
cars No. northern, o. t., NC; cars No. 1
northern, f. o. b., 77I2c: a cars No. north
ern, 75c; ! car No. 2 northern, 75l2c;
cars No. 2 northern, 76c; 2 cars No. 2
northern. +. o. b., 76c; cars No. northern
75c; 2 cars No. 2northeIn. poor. 72c; car,
northern 76c; cars No. 2 northern, 74c:
cars No. 8, 73c; cars rejected. re; 3
cars rejected, zoe; 2 cars rejected, old. re;
cars sample, 60c; 3 cars samplt, 63c; 2
cars corn, 32c; 2 cars hay, $3.50.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
Flour-The following mills were running
Yesterday: Phoenix. Washbnrn A and Is,
Anchor, Northwestern, Pillsbury A and B,
Petit, Columbia, Palisade, Humboldt Mime
apolis. st. Anthony, Crown Roller and Da-
kota. The added daily output Of the fifteen
mills grinding yesterday will probably az
gregate 2l,43S bbls. Flour remained COM
paratively quiet with the same waiting pol
icy pursued by dealers that has SO long char
acterized their dealings. The trade appear
TO be afraid Of the keeping qualities OF the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-07

RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts-W heat 152 6S5 bu: corn, 1900
bu; oats, 1880 bu; barley, 600 bu; rye, 600
bu; fax seed, 3 cars; -four, $50 bbls; mill
stuffs IL tons: hay, 80 tons; fruit 294, 800
lbs; merchandise, l,U99, 245 lbs; lumber, 80
cars; barrel stock, 8 cars; machinery, 3d.
800 lbs; coal, 43S tons; wood, SO cords
brick. $4,000; lime, cars; cement, 200
bills; stone, Is cars; pork, 100 bbls; lard,
10 ties; dressed meats 100000 lbs; hides.
10000 lbs; sundries, g cars. Total car lots,
hipments-Wheat, 65,4o5 bu; oats, 900
bu; flour, 1899 bbls; millstuff, ass tons;
merchandise, 1,51S, 800 lbs: lumber, 81
cars; machinery. 26S. 100 lbs: lime, l car;
cement, 100 lbs; live stock, / car; wool,
1850 lbs; railroad material. 2 cars; sun
dries, 4 cars. Total car lots, 492.
CITY PRODUCE MARKET.
Vegetables-Celery. doZ, 20Q30c; onions,
bu. 75@S5c; Hubbard squash, 4O@6Oc; to-
matoes, bu, 20@25c; cabbage, doz, 2O@40c /:
cream, new. rose; part SKINS 5@6c. Poul-
try-Fair demand; dive fowls, 7@Sc; live
turkeys. 9@1Oc: spring chickens. S@9c.
Dressed Meats-Veal, 5@6c. Butter-Cream-
cry. 14@16c; dairy, 12@15e; packing stock,
beans, per bu, 81. 5O@l.75 fine medium, 81 25
@1.5O. Berries-Blackberries. loot, $40
1.25. Potatoes-Irish, per bu. 200
3Oc sweet, Dbl. S4.5O@5.5o. Hides
GGfeen 4@dIse; sali iedIo 5@5lac; .s sheep
Wool-Unwashed, 15@19c; tub-washed, "a
@29c. Fruits and Nuts-Choice to fancy ap-
pies. per Dbl. 81. 50@3; cocoanuts, Bara-
Goa. per 100, S3@4; fancy lemons, per box,
S6@7; bright oranges, per box. $500; figs
double crown layers, per 10, 12@2Oe; pea
nuts, per ID, 306c; hickory nuts, perbu, Use
@Sl.5O: California pears, per box, S2@2. so;
grapes, I0-lb basket, 3C05Qc; watermelons,
per 100, Sl2@1s. Eggs-Including cases,
13l2M14c per doz. Honey-White clover
honey, 12@l4c per Id; buckwheat honey, 10
@l2c. Game-Prairie chickens, doz, $3.50
as; ducks doz, $1.50d12. 25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-07
Seminary Dedication.

The following is the programme of exer-
cises of the dedication of the Norwegian
Lutheran Theologian seminary at Park Sun
day, beginning at 10 a. m.: Procession from
Parke station to the seminary, headed by the
Luther college band. Introductory by Prof.
/. B. Erich. Grafton of the day, by V. Koren,
president Of the synod. Address in Eng
fish by Prof. H. G. Hub. Ceremonies of dedi-
cation condu@d by President Rev. IL. G.
Preus. Address by Prof. John YlvisaKer.
Dinner served by the ladies' society of the
Church of Our Savior.
Afternoon ExerciSes-MuSic by Luther Col
lege band: address by Gov. W. r. Merriam;
Gloria in EXcelsis by choir with orchestra
accom- animent: address by President Cyrus
Northrop; 80 God Most Holy Abt, by
choir; address IN Swedish by Rev. John Te-
rusteoZ: address in German by President
Sievers: The l50th Psalm, Wennerberg, by
choir; Address by Prof. L. Larsen. president
of Luther college; music by Luther College
band; address by Prof. L. Rogue, of Luther
college; hymn by choir: address by Prof. A.
Mikkelsen, president of the Sioux Falls nor
NAL school; music by Luther College band.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-07
PERSONAL MENTION.

J.W. Field has returned from Denver.
P F. Lund, the Danish artist, has returned
from Lake Superior, where he has been
sketching.
Rev. DR.. H. Grattan Guinners will speak
before the Y. P. S. C. Z. at Plymouth church
Monday evening.
Miss Hannah Anderson. of Minneapolis
will take charge of the commercial depart
ment of Bethany college at Lindsburg, Kan.
Dr. Strong, president of Carleton college.
will speak at Plymouth church Sunday
morning, and Rev. E. NJ. Williams. OF the
same institution, will preach in the evening"
The services will be in the interest of the
college.
AT THE HOTELS.
H. G. Bull and wife. of Cokato, are guests
at the Nicollet house.
Sam G. Gamer, Fergus Falls; E. c. AL
len, Huron, :. D., are Windsor guests.
Mrs. Van Order and daughter, Mrs. Nettie
WEIGH, of Redfeld, Oak, are guests at the
Windsor.
R. G. Ramaley, j. F. Jackson, and Thomas
McKurnon, of Sioux Falls, OAK, are at the
Windsor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-07
MINNEAPOLIS.
LADIES DAY.
Another Good Attendance at the
Exposition Yesterday.

Yesterday was LADIES' day at the EXPOSE
lion, and there was good attendance all
afternoon and evening, and large per cent
of the visitors were ladies. There was no
special feature for them except the musical
programme, but the fact that the wonderful
floral display was still in place made the day
a very acceptable one on which to receive
the ladies' The curious little japanese with
their UNIQUE wares also form great attrac-
ton for the ladies.
The board of directors held meeting yes
terday morning. President Bushnelfs in
Vitation TO the board 10 visit the STATE falr
in body was read and accepted the date 10
be selected by Mr.. Bushnell Inc sec[ Cnad;,
was instructed 10 issue individual season
tickets to the stockholders OF the ES-
position There are 1,660 stockholu-
ers The board passed resoluuon
of sympathy for Assistant SecIetSTy
Hutchinson on account of the recent sad
death of his wife. Sept. Is was decided on
as Orphans day. 1t was announced that
William Regain, of Regain Bros, mad agreeo
10 purchase the tickets for all the orphans
In Minneapolis and St Paul. He Will also
provide refreshments for them in the
building Monday will be Patnarchal
Circle day, and the members OF lne
order are perfccting the details 1or u
notable demonstration. Among Inc proml-
nent officials of the order who will be pres
ent and participate are c. II. LoveWell. SD
prone oracle Of the United states; h u.
Edwards, supreme vice oracle, Minneapolis;
Alexander Donald, supreme venerable ora
rle St Paul: Rev. NJ. ID. Shutter, supreme
chaplain. Minneapolis. Temples from Rea
Wing, ST. Paul, Cloquet and Northheld VIII
be present to assist the local temples.
EXPOSITION NOTES.
Last night the musical programme was OF
speciai interest Al the close of finely exc
cuted trombone solo by Mr.. Innes he was
presented with the beautiful floral wreath
that took first prize yesterday. A cornet
solo. Light of My Life by Julian Jordan
WAS played by W. Paris Chambers. The solo
was arranged specially for Mr.. Chambers,
and was played for the first time last night
In response to the encore he played My
Sweet One a terpsichoTean melody COM
posed by himself.
a bar of gold lSx7I2 inches at the base,
7I2 inches high and l7X6 inches at the apex,
weighing 500 pounds avOirdupois and val
ued at $4,000, was placed on exhibition at
the Exposition yesterday afternoon. Ii was
placed with the Montana exhibit. 1t comes
from Helena. Mont.
Prof. Raymond wishes TO meet the chill
dren of his chorus at the Exposition thls
morning al 80 for rehearsal.
The attendance yesterday at the EXPOSE
ton Was y, so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-07

earlier productions of a new crop, and limit
orders to the lowest amounts consist
ent with their necessities. Trials and
tests Of the 1889 crop show that there
is not the slightest danger of heating
now, even without the least mixture of old
crop wheat. But to satisfy the conservatism
of buyers Minneapolis. millers are using con-
siderable old wheat, as1t does little harm and
saves great amount OF argument that would
need to be used to overcome prejudices that
have grown up in the trade. Patents, sacks
to local dealers, S4.7O04.90 patents to
ship, sacks. car lots, 81 5014.7O; in barrels,
81. 1904 90: delivered at New England
points, S5.35@5. rs; New York points, S5.25
@5.65; delivered at Philadelphia and Balti-
more. S.. 20@5. 60; bakers here, 3.20@3. so /;
superfine. 81. 90Q2. 90; red dog, sacks, 81. 10
@1.35; red dog barrels, Sl.35G16O.
Bran and Shorts-General quietness is the
rule in mlllstuffs. The production is limited
and demand small. Quoted, bran. $6.7JQ
s.25; shorts, 81. 25@9.5O.
Corn-Was only in small local demand and
the market continues dull and quiet. Quoted
at 31@33c
Oats-The supply is quite large, with a very
fair request, at 1920 for light or dirty lots
to choice white.
Hay-Though quiet, the market was about
steady, with a rather full supply. Quoted at
$506.50 for fair to choice wild.
Barley-Continues about nominal.
Flax-Quoted at $1.2112; Chicago, ST. 71a.
Feed-Quoted steady at $13013.5O.
FLOUR SHIPMENTS.
Following shows the shipments Of flour
from Minneapolis Jan. to date, and same
time in 1888:
1889, bbls g. 1877. $50 1888. bbls.. ,4ss, $50
FLOUR SHIPMENTS.
Milwaukee railroad, 1850 bbls: Omaha,
500 bbls; Minneapolis & ST. Louis, 245 bbls;
Manitoba. 800 bbls; st Paul & Duluth, 1915
bbls; st. Paul & Kansas City, 1,2S6 bbls;
Chicago. Burlington d Northern, 1,605 bbls;
Eastern Minnesota, 1000 bbls; 500 line,
7,07S bbls.
CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Following are the Minneapolis wheat re-
ceipts by roads: Milwaukee road. &c cars;
Omaha, ID cars; Minneapolis & st. Louis, IL
cars; Manitoba, 146 cars; Northern Pacific,
10 cars; 500 line, 5 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, 1889-09-07
MUST STICK TO IT'S TEXT.
Council Cannot Monkey With the
Different City Funds.

The city comptroller has been frequently
asked by aldermen and others what the pow
eTs of the city council are in regard to trans
feIring money from one fund to another. and
The authority of the comptroller to counter
sign warrants for such transfers. As gen
eIal reply he submitted 10 the council last
night six questions bearing OH the point.
These questions are;
FirSt-IIas The city council under the char
ter q right TO loan ward fund or any other
fund tax raised for the purpose of paying
the current expenses of the City
Second-Has the city council under the
charter the right TO loan or use any FUND
created for one purpose for another pur-
poSef
Third-Has the city council power to au-
thorize the expenditure Of more money for
the purposes named, or for any other purpose
in any one wear than that authorized by the
charter to be raised on the taxable property:
Fourth-HaS the council power to expend.
ln any one department. in any one hscal
year. more money than is set aside for the
fiscal year!
Fifth-Has the CITY comptroller authority
10 countersign any order until there shall be
money in the treasury belonging 10 the proper
fund wherewith to pay it?
Sixth-Has the comptroller authority TO
rounteTsign any contract payable out OF the
moneys of any other fiscal year than the one
i'll which such contract shall be performed?
All these questions the comptroller points
out nave been answered in the negative by
Judge Smith IN his decision in the case
of j. II. Bradish, brought to prevent
the city from charging 81, 300of the amount
loaned by the city 10 The old First ward fund
against the Ninth ward fund. Mr.. Calder
wood suggests that as these questions are fire.
Quently asked him, that the questions ana the
quotations from Judge Smiths decision be
spread upon the minutes of the council to
make them accessible.
The comptroller also called the councils
attention 10 the fact that it by motion appro-
priated So, 600 from the general fund for the
Exposition illumination. and quotesan opin-
ion of Judge Smith, when city attorney, in
similar matter that the appropriation was
Illegal. He recommended that the motion be
rescinded, and that if the council desired TO
take the money from the contingent fund
that the So. 600 necessary to be legally appro-
uriated by resolution
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-07

Dining Cars on Pacific
Express Trains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-07
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

The following real estate transfers were re-
corded Yesterday:
August Engman to Casper Anderson,
part 1t Is, blk 1, Paramount Park
Florence A Neville to Alfred Baiiiiff.. WV
part 1t 3 blk 6, Gilpatriek's add 49,. $50
blk II, Bakers Second add ~, 900
Mvra Grant to Amos B Coe, 1t %, blk
8, Morrison Il Lovejoy's add. ... 80, 500
blk 8, 0rono Terrace ....s 1, 500
Charles Mabie TO Isaac c Lu1ey, part
Its and 8, blk IS, Town of North
Hans Anderson to Paul Nelson, part Its
% and "a, blk 13, Morrison d Love
Thomas McGlasham to Mary A Hall,
part 1t IL, blk 81, BAKERS add 49,. 500
George B Alton to Arthur Rugg, 1t 2,
SCOTS SuOQ ..,.............. OUO
Sarah Murch to Edwin W Herrick, 1t 8,
blk 9 Hobarts add Observation-Disclosures. ZOO
George Z Sherman to l. FredericEson.
Its etc, blk 1. Orono Terrace 49,. 900
Harold G Kjellesvig to Reinert Sunde,
1t Is, blk 2. Coe d Channell's add 30, 900
Geo w Bester to Melissa 7 Nettleton.
1t g. blk l, Fletcher d Lorings add. G. 600
John E Holmberg to Elias Anderson,
part of 1t II, etc, Blecken's subd.. 8, 500
Louise Wakefield to David A Lydiard,
in ne Y, sec %, town lis. range %. 4 900
Amos B Coe to Lewis Fredrickson, 1t l,
L. -.
Ole Dahl to Elias Anderson. part of 1t
IL, etc. Blecken's subd ....... -.......1 500
Edwin Parker to Ida Stone, part of Its
! and 2, blk A. St Anthony city. ....1 900
Sevilla Rank to Frederick j Rank,
in section So, town %, range a.. 315
Chas Fletcher 10 John NJ Oliver, in
Sc ~, section 80, town Orange 21..5,000
Byron Wolverton to Bridget King, lt7,
blk 1. South Minneapolis add......... 500
Edwin r Barber TO Joseph 5 Cotterel,
1t 5. blk 4, Harrison Street supple
Katie E Tierney to Thomas j Kelley,
Its and 6, blk 9, Calhoun Park ......2, 700
Annie l Robinson 70 Anna Eliza Croft,
1t 2 blk 10, Penniman's add. .........6,5 500
Three unpublished deeds 700
Total, twenty-seven deeds........s79,575
MINNEAPOLIS BUILDING PERMITS.
The building inspector Yesterday issued
permits to the following persons:
John Engquist, 2-story frame dwelling,
354 Blaisdell ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81 600
W L Balm, 2-story frame dwelling, 200l
Polk St, northeast ............ 500
John E Carlson, 2 story frome dwell
ing, 1904 Tyler ST., northeast ........1, 800
Chas 7 Teitsworth, 2l2-story frame
dwelling. Fourteenth av., between
eighteenth and Nineteenth sts., south. 500
Eight minor permits $500. 80. IL 800
Total, IL permits ,..................S9,l9 100
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-07
SWEDISH MISSION FRIENDS.
Opening of the Fifth Annual Con-
VentiOn YESTERDAY.

One hundred and six Congregational min
listers from various cities in illinois, Iowa,
Dakota, Wisconsin and Minnesota, with an
equal number of laymen, are in session at the
Swedish tabernacle, Eighth avenue south
and Seventh street, as the fifth annual con-
vention of the Swedish Mission Friends.
The formal opening was the great meeting
addressed by Lektor Paul Peter Walden
strom, at the tabernacle Thursday evening,
but the real work of the convention did not
begin until yesterday morning, when the Gre
dentials of the delegates were presented and
approved. and the committee on organization
appointed. The afternoon session was de-
voted to hearing reports from various officers
and laying out the work of the convention,
which is expected TO occupy nearly week.
President c. A. Gjerts. of Chicago, stated
that the union was growing in strength and
usefulness III nearly all parts Of the country
where there is any considerable proportion
of Swedish population.
In the evening several short sermons by
various delegates took up the time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-07
St. Louis Grain.

ST. LOUIS, Sept 6.-Flour dull easy and
unchanged. Wheat-Lower, increased re-
ceipts, small export clearances, estimates for
still larger receipts and an increase OF over
100000 bushels in the visible, together
with dull and lower cables and declines in
all outside markets, had a depressing effect,
and the close was SEC below yesterday:
No. 2 red. cash, 577sc; September, 75s4
@761sc, closing at 75a4c; October closed at
rs, nominal; December. 77A@77as077ss
closing at 76c bid; May. s17sQ82sbc. closing
at &c. Corn lower and trading small; No.
2 mixed, cash. 29ssc; September, 3003Olsc,
closing at soc asked; October, 30A030l5M
305sc, closing at 3OAc bid; December, 30A
@3ulsc, closing at 3Q1sc asked; year, SOC,
closing at 30c asked; January, 304@30ssc,
closing at zoe asked; May, 32A@33Sse,
2 cash, ls4c; May, 224sc bid; Septem-
Der and october, 1SI2c bid. Rye-No. 2,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-07
HAD NO EVIDENCE.
The Nichols Cases Dismissed by
the State

The cases against Frank and Phoebe Mich.
OILS, charged with receiving stolen property,
and Frank Nichols Jr., charged with steal
ing two pocketbooks containing S25 from
one of the booths at the Exposition, were all
dismissed yesterday on motion Of the pros E.
cutting attorney. The boy, who is alleged to
have taken the property. is less than seven
years of age, and has told two or three differ
ent stories about the transaction since his ar
rest. As there was no evidence against the
boy and very little against the parents, ex-
cept the lads admissions, the prosecution
tn ought it useless to proceed,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-07
Produce Exchange.

Produce holds steady, with few changes to
note. Butter is unchanged, and prizes are
generally steady, with considerable inquiry
for the best qualities. The poorer grades
continue to accumulate. Cheese continues
active. Poultry is showing little more ac-
tivity, but prices are steady. The trade IN
apples is looking up. Oranges and lemons
are in good demand, and the advance IN
lemons recently noted is fully maintained.
Butter-EXtra creamery. 14@11c; extra
dairy, l0@l5c: firsts, S@9c; seconds, S@9c;
thirds, 5@I7c; grease, 304c.
Cheese-Fancy, Sl2@9c; fine, I0Sc; fair.
part skim milk. 4@6c.
Maple Sugar--9Gl oc.
Maple Syrup-Per gallon, 81. SOL. %.
Honey-SloW at quotations: fine white new
clover, 13@l5c; buckwheat, 1G@11c.
Malt-TOGs75c per buShel.
! Oranges-Messina S6GD6.5O.
Lemons-Fancy, $7@7.5O; choice, 500
500.
Nuts-Pecans, Texas polished, medium to
large, s010c per Id; almonds, Tarragonas,
lie. California soft-shelled, 1Sc: flberts.
loo teocoanuts, Sc per 100; hickory nuts
81 80 per bushel: sheibarks, S1.75@l.e5 per
.bushel BrazilS, 10@i2c; peanuts, N1r-
ginia hand picked S12c; roasted, 10l2c.
: Dates-Persians, 7@8c; dates in mats, . l2c;
figs, new, 12@l5c.
Bananas-Fancy. S2@3.
: Cider-Choice Michigan, legal kegs, 50
per keg: choice refined, legal kegs. IS per
Eeg;' choice refined. 32-gal barrels. So0yo.oO
per Dbl: Ohio cider, 81 per half-bbl. 81 for
full bbls.
Veal-3@5c.
Onions-25030c per bu.
Carrots-35c per bu.
Poultry j Live turkeys. Sc; spring
chicken, S@10c; choice hens, Ease.
Game-Prarie chickens, $2.oO93 per
ADpies-Fancy 81. 25@2.5o, standard,
Peas-Green. Sl@1.25 per bu.
Radishes-13@2 C per doz.
Green Onions-l5Ql20c per doz.
Asparagus-45@55c per doz.
Spinach-50c per bu.
Cueumbers-20@25c per dOZ.
Pie Plant-75c@Sl per 100 lbs.
Cabbage-Sl. 25@1 so, standard crates
New Beets-15@2Oc per doz punches.
Observation-Disclosures tor 16-quart
cases.
BIueberries- so per blu.
Pears-In bills. $5@95 so.
Watermelons- Sl0@15 per 100.
Ceery-30@35c.
Tomatoes-25c perbu.
California Fruits
Pears-S1. 1892. % per box.
Peaches-S2@2 so.
Plums-S1@I50
Sweet Potatoes-Jerseys, S405 per bbl;
Muscatines, S:@4 per Dbl.
BANK OF MINNESOTA,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-07
LOCAL MARKETS.



The wheat market keeps along steadily, but
the future is not without its uncertainties.
Corn was rather quiet, with a fair demand
only. Oats are not as strong as it was ex-
pected they would be during this month.
The hay market has undergone no change,
and was rather weak. except the best quail
ties. Eggs are firm. The call:
Prices on incoming trains only:
Wheat-No. l hard 7S@90c: No. l north
ern, 75@76c; No. northern. 73@74c.
Corn-No 8, 34lsc asked.
Oats-No . mixed, 1Sc bid; No. 2 white.
2O4c bid; September, 2O@21l2ebid; October,
2I@23c; year, 2O623c; No. 3, lie.
Ground Feed-No. l, S12.5O@l3 so.
Corn Meal-Unbolted SIS 80 asked.
Bran-Bulk. S707.75.
Hay-No. l upland prairie, $3.50 asked.
No. i, S. % bid: timothy, 50 bid.
Timothy Seed-Sl 81 asked.
POtatoes-25c asked per bu.
Eggs-S450@4.S0.