davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-26
SALTWATER NEWS.
Another Moiders' Committee Wis
it's Supt. Dixon.

No new developments occurred yes
terday in the molders' strike at the
prison. Another committee visited
Supt. Dixon and that gentleman asked
for further time to consider the matter.
The Knights of Labor employed by the
threSher company held meeting i'll
their hall last evening with reference
to the strike, but the result is not
known. 1t is feared that trouble may
result if the strike is not settled before
long. Both sides are willing to settle
the matter amlcably, but there are few
points upon which they cannot agree.
Andrew Peterson, who pleaded guilty
last Saturday to forgery in the second
from custody upon entering into 4
recogniZance in the sum of $500 to APP
pear and receive sentence whenever
the court shall So direct.
The action of +. b. Iathrop VS.. James
:. o. Brien was begun yesterday in the
district court, and bids fair to continue
all day to-day. The case is the result of
4 land transaction in which Iatbrop had
an option on certain pine lands situate
i'll Northern Wisconsin. Mr.. O'Brien
was to give him $3.50 for his option on
the land, providing he could. furnish
good title to the property. This was
not done, and Mr.. O'Brien refused to
take the property. Mr.. OBrien also
claims that the lands sought to be con-
veyed in the title furnished were not
the lands he purchased. Mr.: Lathrop
appears as attorney for himself, and L.
=. Gregory and Ii. Ii. Gillen are con-
Quoting the case for Mr.. O'Brien.
The South Saltwater fire department
will give social hop this evening in
Gramenz'S hail.
Celestn Feis. who was for number
of years resident of this city, died yes
t;'rday at his home in Oak Park of
pieurO- pneumonia. Deceased WAS sew
enty-One years of age, and was native
of Switzerland, coming TO saltwater
1913.
/ William McKusick, Indian agent at
the SiSseton Indian reservation, arrived
yesterday on a brief visit to relatives i'll
this city.
The ladies of Grace Congregational
church give cOnundrum supper at the
church tomorrow evening.
The monthly report of School Super
intenaent Wilson shows a total or 1925
scholars enrolled in the various PUBLIC
schools of the city. This is. compared
with the ceres ponding month last year,
an increase of eighty.
The remains of Walter S. Herald, who
died last Friday evening. still lie in
state in the l. o. o, F. hall awaiting
the arrival of his brother from Calais,
Me-, who was expected 10 arrive last
evening. The casket Is covered with
floral tributes from friends of the de-
ceased in this city.
Members of the Swedish Methodist
church give an entertainment and snp-
per at the church tomorrow evening.
City Engineer Lewis w. Clarke left
Sunday evening for Boston. Me-, called
thlther by the serious illness Of his
mother.
Mrs. William NJ. May returned yester-
day from visit with friends at Wilmot,
Il. ID.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-26

Iowa very little winter wheat has been
Sown, and in some counties very
little advance has been made
until recently on account of
dry weather. In other localities
the crop is locking well. Missouri re-
ports an increased acreage. The gen
eral condition throughout the state is
good. Kansas has great increase i'll
her acreage of wheat sown. Few COM
paints OF the HesSian fly are heard. In
large number of counties the early
Suwn wheat is fair, and the late sown is
in very good condition and growing rap
idly. Michigan reports a good Increase
in her acreage. and the crop is in gen
orally prosperous condition. In Ken
lucky a1'out the same amount OF win
ter wheat was sOwn last year. That
s0wn early is reported in good condi-
tion, While the lat" sOwn as has not yet
GENE up. In ia t. some are not yet
done sowing. the condition of the
crop is poor. Few flies and plenty OF
water are reported. Reports from In
diana are encu ura@ing. rhe early SOwn
wheat looks well, and that sown more
recently is in medium condition. The
acreage this year is considerably i'll
creased over last year. In Ohio The in
crease in acreage is small. but the crop
is reported good from nearly all sec
tiOns. Wisconsin has quite an Increased
acreage of wheat SOwn. The condition
is good. We summarize the report of
condition of winter wheat, as compared
with an average. as follows: Illinois.
50; Iowa. SO; Missouri. 80; Kansas, 81;
Michigan, %; KENTUCKY, So; Indiana,
IS; OHIO, "a; i>consin, 95.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-26

No. 3 red 9s@9sl9c: ungraded red, $I.00i2
0l.O5A; No. northern, 81. O5; No. hard,
$l.l0; options ruled weak on the early trad
ing but strengthened on Western buying
of 1901 lac as against the close of yesterday.
The weakness was on account of slight mon
etary disturbance and cotton failure. No
red, November, closing at Sl.03A; Deem
uary, Sl.0ll2@l .O54, closing at 81 .04l2;
February, closing at 81 .05ia; March, 81 .O0l5
Gl.077s, closing at $l.06l2; May, SI.06h@
los, closing at Sl0tsi July. $l.O134@
Western, 72@7dc. Barley easy, quiet; No. 2
Milwaukee, Se@9lc; ungraded Western, ~
Qo9s; Canada No. l, 9Sc0Sl: No. =. 9G60
ole. Barley malt quiet, weak; Canada,
country made, Sl@l.l5. Corn.,Receipts,
2,0I0s0Oo bu futures. l3S.00a bu spot;
spot market opened higher, closed lower,
quiet No. 2, 6ol2@6liac elevator, I'll I4@I62c
afloat: ungraded Mixed 55@62c; steamer
mixed, new. 62c;, options, closed ls@ssc
lower than yesterday; freely offered and
easy, West selling. November closing at
9 S4c; December, 60Ss6D6lssc, closing ut
G0ssc; January, CT ss@62ssc, closing at lsSc:
May, 81 ss0625sc closing 6l5se. Oats-Re-
ceipts, III 800 bu; exports, 75S bu; sales,
100000 bu futures, lU1.OUO bu spot; spot
market dull, lower; options moderately
active. weaker. December, 5ol2@5lc. clos
ing ut 50l2c; January. 5liac. closing at
3ll2c; May, 52153c, closing at 52c; spot
No. 2 white, 53ia@54c; mixed Western 4S@
52c; white do 52d1p7c; No. 2 Chicago. 52c.
Hay dull, firm. Hops easy, dull; Pacific
coast, 36Gl42c. Cotfee-Options opened
steady, unchanged To 10 points down;
closed steady 10 down to 5 up. dull. Sales.
l3,50u bags includ November l7.25@ 1880;
December, l7.IO@l..l5c; January. lG.3n@
l6.3 SOC; May. 1o.05@l5. Zoe. Spot Rio quiet,
STEADY; fair cargoes. l9Ac; No. z, Use.
Sugar-Raw more active, easier; sales 92l
bags ccntrifugals 90 test. 5sSc. 1000 tons
do. for Philadelphia at 5 7-lGc. Refined
quiet Molasses-New Orleans steady, more
active. Rice fair demand. firm. Petroleum
quiet; L nited closed at 67Ssc for December.
Cottonseed oil quiet. TallOw strong, city
81 for packages), disc. Rosin finn, quiet.
Iurpentine firm, quiet: 4O@4Oiac Eggs
quiet; fancy finn; Western, 25D26c; re-
ceipts, 4.7d5 pkgs. Wool quiet firm; domes-
tic fleece. 8 I@39c: pulled, 27@3Ic; Texas.
1s@25c. Pork fairly active, firm; mess, $40
@l2; extra prime, S10.5C@11. Cut meats
quiet weak. Mddles firm, quiet. Lard
easier. moderately active: Western steam.
S6.27l2; sales. l,5OO ties at So 3O@6. 32i2;
option sales. 4.000 ties; December, S6.22@
6.25, closing at S6."2; January. S6.IS@6.5U,
closing at S6.4S; February. S66l; March,
500; May, $692. Butter quiet, about
steady; Western dairy Il@2Gc: Western
creamery, l4@2Sc; Western factory, S@20c:
Elgin. 2Si2@29c. Cheese quiet, steady:
light skins. 4l2@e7c; Ohio flats, 6iaQ9c. Pig
iron nominal; Scotch. S. Copper neg
lected; lake nominal. Lead dull. SHADE
easier: domestic, $3.50. Tin dull, nominal;
straights 50 $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-26
st. Louis Produce.

ST. LOUIS. Nov: 25.-Flour firm; S2.9O@3;
family. S3.1c@3.25: choice, S3.4o@3. go; ;
fancy, S4GId. 10; extra fancy, S4.35Ql4. 40:
patents, SIS 0o4.9O. Wheat-Spot firm:
options opened ssc lower for December, ssc
higher for May and unchanged for July. The
tendency was downward until after the early
call, when in sympathy with outside markets
there was recovery. The upward move
ment did not last long. however, as on the
report of failure in New York values went
off rapidly. There was Il slight. recovery
near the close. but final prices were
Is q sSc lower than yesterday. No. 2
cash red. $4,000 c.; December. 92l2c:
May, 99Ssc; July, $3.50. Corn-Spot hig her;
options opened firm at an advance of l2c;
the market ruled irregular but firm. fuctu-
ating within small range; later there was a
decline, but near the close some strength
was gained: No. = cash. 54I2c bid; Decem-
Der, 52c bid; January, sic bid; May. 53c.
Oats weak and lower; No. ? cash 45c bid;
May, 46l2c Rye quiet; No. 2, zoe bid. Bar
ley dull; Minnesota. zee. Hay quiet and
dull, but unchanged. Bran in good request
OH southern account, but Eastern shippers
out Of the market; sac East side Flaxseed
None offered; nominal at 81 %. Butter
weaker. demand moderate; creamery, 22@
2Gc; dairy, 2' @23c. Eggs steady at zoe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-26
Blaine Is Heated.
WHERE IL BAKER?
A Wealthy Philadelphia Broker
MiSSinr

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 25.-The where
ahOuts of John II. Baker Jr. the stock
operator WHO disappeared last Thurs
day, leaving large liabilities behind
him, still remains mystery. His fam
lily claim not to know what has become
of him, and say that they are doing ev-
erythlng in their power to locate him
and put themselves in communication
with him. They assert that they think
that his financial troubles have become
more than lie could bear and that lie
has wandered aimlessIy away. At the
Office of the brokerage firms, through
whom Mir. Baker operated. ex-
treme rcticence is maintained con-
concerning their dealing with him. The
rumors published in several morning
papers stating that disclosures of for
cries might follow Mr.. Bakers disap-
pearance are denied by the brokers
with whom he dealt, they all assessing
that no such disclosures will result.
Lehigh Navigation. the stock in which
Mr.. Baker largely dealt. and which fell
off yesterday to 45 owing to considera-
bic blocks of it being thrown on the
market, although it subsequently re-
covered, opened strong this morning,
and has since held Its own at about 4e
No reliable estimate Of Mr.. Bakers liza
bilities can be learned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-26
Real Oklahoma StyIe.

GUTHRIE, Okla, Nov. 25.-There
was another lively scene in the house of
representatives yesterday afternoon. A
bill was introduced to form a new
county by taking an equal slice from
this and Oklahoma county. The Okla
homa county representatives opposed
the bill most vigorously. During the
debate it was impossible for the speaker
to preserve order, and the sergeant-at-
arms was called upon several times,
The bill was defeated. After the house
had adjourned. MIR. Brown, friend of
the bill, proceeded to call Representa-
tive Jones to task for his leadership i'm
the opposition. In the fierce combat of
words they clinched, and would have
come 10 blows had not friends inter
fered and separated them Afterwards.
when they met in the street, friends
had to interfere again to avoid per-
sonal encounter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-26
The Califonia's 4 hanksaivine.

The California Wine House, of Sew
enth and Cedar, is always a little ahead
of the times. This year, as in the past,
it bids all of its friends and patrons to
enjoy the free dinner to be given on
Thanksgiving Day. The California
will set a magnificent table on that day
for all cOmers. TO add to the zest of
the merry time there will come fresh
from the cellars of the popular Val
Blatz Brewing Company. of Milwaukee.
special brew of beer on tap, and
served in HUGS. Between the beer and
the delicacies there will be a jolly treat
for all corners. On Thanksgiving Eve
the California will have rattle for 200
fine turkeys, which promises to be
largely attended. The poultry for the
occasion is furnished by Weyl IL
Vuckel, of East Seventh st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-26
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

Several suits were begun yesterday
N the district court against the Warner
Jcwelry company. Martin Copeland
sues for $2S9.229, Henry Cowan for s1S.5S,
Arnold n Skine 800, r. F. Simmons
f459.sl, Seery Manufacturing company
;l10.74, J. NJ. Fisher IL Co. $e9S.42. The
.Otal amount asked is Sl,326.S4. 1t IS
said that the suits were caused by the
advertisement of the company that it
intends to close out its business. a. j.
Warner, the president of the company,
stated last evening that the alarm OF the
creditors is both needless and ridicu
lOuS, as all liabilities will be promptly
met.
There are about 600 eases on the cal
endaf for next term.
\ petition has been filed to allow the
assignee of \. {. Dahl TO diSpoee of the
stock OF boots and shoes.
Judge Young has fled an order ask
ing the assignee of Thompson Bros, in
solvent. to make full report of his
charge and close mp the business.
Is. 5. MoiyneauX has brought suit
agOnSt the American Automatic Water
Supply company ana \. 3. Nettleton
for one years salary, said to have heen
guaranteed by Nettlcton, amounting 10
S2.UUu.
Frank l.. barrow has entered suit
against Mike BreSlauer to recover $1,000.
The suit grows out OF Il sale negotiated
by Breslauer in 1887. in which it is al
legged he represented the title as good
in the parties giving warranty deed to
some outlying real estate.
). :. Gratfam. Il resident on the motor
line beyond the junction, has sued the
company for $l,1C0 damages for injury
TO his lawn and trees from a fire which,
he claims, was set by Il motor engine.
Two damage suits have been begun
against the Milwaukee road. Philip
Setback, the young man who had his foot
crushed on the Hastings X Dakota
freight last month, is one Of the plant
IFS. He says the brakeman pushed him
off. Bernard Pearson is the other
plaintiff.
Tie claim of John Ludlum. amount
ing to S25l.322, WAS disallowed by Frank
w. Booth. The assignee of Dunn u Allen,
and Ludlum has appealed to the dis
trict court to settle the matter
\ schedule OF property in the matter
of the assignment OF HaVeland Il Sons,
the inS0lvent hardware men, has been
placed at 81, $50. -, and the liabilities at
S2.2291 .24 William Deering d Co. and
Jenney. Sample d Co., of Minneapolis,
are the principal creditors.
J. :. MacEwin has begun an action
against Ii. B. Reardon ct al. to set aside
4 mortgage On some Remington Park
property, claiming that the debts which
the mortgage secures have been paid.
If the mortgage cannot be cancelled the
plaintiff wants 5000, the value of the
lots.
Judge LOchren will hear the criminal
eases next term, Judges Hicks and
Hooker the jury eases, assisted by Judge
Pond, who will also attend the Wright
county term of court.
Barbara Dutchman sues her husband,
Alois Dutchman, for divorce Oh the
ground OF drunkenness ana cruelty.
She asks for The homestead and the Gus
tOdy Of six children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-26
ST. EkUL UNION STOCK YARDS co
Union StOckyarsis.

Receipts at South st. Paul: 2.7Il hoga, IVA
cattle Is calves, 1919 sheep. 81 horses.
Hogs-Steady at The opening closing
shade easier; selling at So 4Oq3 50 ihd
latter for good heavy: bulk at So. So. Quail.
lty fair, but mostly of light averages. quota.
tons Light, S3.3c613.t o; mixed. So 500
$40: heavy, $3.45Q3 so.
Cattle-Dull and no Improvement through.
out the day: feeders. 9s7 lbs. sold al
ST. .. and S90lbs feeders 81 50: bulls. $50
lbs sl.20; l,6lO lbs, SLAB; cows, l,G49
lbs, 81 40. and Z, 90o lbs, AT ST. :; Gamers!
$50 lbs, &c per 100 lbs: 90 lbs at 2l.lOi
calves, 40 lbs, and 30 lbs at SO. so: cows
Ss5 lbs, SLIGO, and l.0s6 lbs, at $3.50 Quo.
tations: Fair TO good steers, 81. 3O@2. 95;
good cows 81. 4002; Gamers and common
cows. 5Oc@Sl 40; bulls. 75o0Sl As; mich
cows, SI.@2s; calves, S1.5t az for heavy,
and 5: 1850 for mixed and rcals: stockefE,
81. 4U9 80: feeders. Sl.sU12 80; butcher
steers, S212.75.
Sheep-stcady; sales, s. muttons, III lbs
at SAL. Quotations. Muttons, s3.5O@
4 30; lambs, S3.750I.5O; feeders, S3@3. 9Ql
mixed, 3.5Ud4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-26
DEATH IN THE CUP.
Startling Statements for Tea and
Coffee Drinkers From German
Scientist

DR.. Mendel, distinguished scientist of
Berlin, has recently published an article on
the result Of coffee drinking. He claims
that the results of excessive coffee drinking
is depression of spirits, frequent headaches
and sieeplessness. The muscles become
weak and shaay. and even the hands tremble
when at rest. An aversion to steady work is
also noticeable. The hearts action is rapid
and irregular. while palpitation is frequent.
Nervous dyspepsia is also frequent symp-
tom: the face becomes sallow, and the hands
and feet lose their natural warmth.
Tea drinking is claimed to have even a
more potent power for evil. These symptoms
may or may not be caused by tea and coffee
drinking, but it is aiarmingly true that
many OF our brightest people complain Of
the very troubles that DR.. Mendel attributes
to the use Of these pleasant beverages. What
ever causes these signs Of a weakened nervous
system, the remedy is the same, Paine's
Celery Compound This pure food for the
nerves absolutely counteracts and removes
the harmful effects of stimulants, builds I'D
the wasted tissues Of the body, and banishes
disease. dependency and despair. Promi-
neLt members Of the profession, successful
business men. leading society ladies, have
been brought back TO the enjoyment of per-
feet health and vigor through the use of this
scovery. lt Is plainly your duty 10 your
family, your friends and yourself to use
Paine's Celery Compound when suffering
and ''out-of-sorts."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-26
>,TATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF

S,TATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OE
- RamSey-sS. Probate Court.
In the matter OF the estate of James B.
Beck. deceased.
Letters of administration with the will an
nexed on the estate of James Il. Beck, de
ceased, late of the city of Lexington and
state OF Kentucky, being granted 10 George
T. Beck;
1t is ordered, Thatsx months be and he
same IS hereby allowed from and after The
date of this order, in which all persons hay-
ing claims or demands against the said de-
ceased are required To file the same in the
Probate Court of said county. for examiH;t-
ton and allowance, or be forever barred.
1t is further ordered, That the first Nom
day in June 1891, at Ia O'Clock q. IN,
at a general term of said Probate Court, to be
held at the court house in the city of St Paul.
in said county. be and the same hereby is
appointed as the limo and place when and
where the said Probate Court will examine
and adjust SAID ciuims and demands.
And tits further ordered, That notice OF
such hearing be given TO all creditors and
persons interested in said estate by forth
with publishing this order once in each
week for three successive weeks III the St.
Paul DAILY GLOBE. daily newspaper printed
ana published in said county.
Dated Mt St. Paul. this 18th day OF Novem-
Der. 1890.
IL. s.. SAMUEL MORRISON.
Judge of Probate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-26
MINNEAPOLIS.
GRYGLA ALMOsTPERsUAnED
He Now Relieves 1hat Leo He'll
Deru Was a Spy.


What was formerly n suspicion in the
mind of Frank Grygla regarding the de-
parted Leo lleiIpern is becoming a fixed
belief with him. A friend of Mr.
Grygla's wrote to Warsaw. Poland, for
information concerning Heilpern. He
received this reply:
"rhere is no record of a Leo Heilpern
ever having lived in this city. hut the
description you give corresponds closely
10 Ludwig Hellpern, who left this city
suddenly nine years ago, leaving numer-
Gus anxious creditors behind
Mr.. Grygla is confident that Leo and
Ludwig Heilpern are the same. because
the date of his arrival in New York
would correspond closely with the de-
parture of Ludwig from Warsaw. Mr..
GrVSla now believes that as Ludwig
neipern was defaulter, or what
amounts TO that in Russia, he en-
gagged as Il spy in the government serv-
Ice to prevent prosecution, and that he
is none otner than Lao Hellpern. An
other circumstance that confirms Mr..
Grygla'S suspicious is the fact that his
mail from Poland has been Intercepted
by the Russian government and. as he
believes, by Heilperu's advice. He has
taken other means TO get information
from home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-26
MINING SHALEs.
LOCAL. MARKETS.
st. Paul.

Wheat is still advancing, and is marked I'D
&c. Corn and oats are steady Barley and
rye are quiet. Ground feed steady. Bran
firm: Hay unchanged. The call:
Wheat-No. hard, 92l94c; No. north
ern. SS@9Oc; No. northern, S3MS5c
Corn-No. 2, 54c; NO. 3, 53c.
Oats-No. mixed, 3Sc BID; No. white,
Acc bid; No. 3, soc bid.
Barley-No. =. 65e bid: No 8, 55@6Oc bid.
Rye-No. 2, 5S06Uc bid
Ground Feed-No. 1, $21.5O@22
Comm eal-Unbolted, S2I.75 asked.
Bran-Bulk, Sl4 asked.
Hay No. l upland prairie. ss@s5O;
No: l, s @7.50; timothy, $4,000.
Flaxseed-SI.2 0l.22
Timothy Seed-Sl. lUlQ 30.
bid
Dressed -S4@4.I5 asked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-26
Not Good.sized Thieves.

Early yesterday morning Officer Con-
roy found couple of suspicious charac-
tiers Quarreling over some clothing.
They were arrested and charged with
grand larceny in the second degree. but
the charge would not hold. They were.
however. sent to the wOrkhouse, John
Green getting thirty days for vagrancv
and James Clark sixty days for petit
larceny.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-26
Will Sue Aldermen.

The Eighth ward street laborers, who
were kept working for several weeks
and then discharged without pay be-
cause the ward fund was exhausted.
are preparing to bring a suit against
the aldermen of the Eighth ward TO re-
cover their money. 1t is claimed that
the aldermen kept the men at work so
that they could influence the men on
election day
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-26
Work on Water Mains Ended

Supt Mcconnell, of the water works
department, says that by tonight, or by
tomorrow at the furthest, the seasons
work will be ended. All the water
mains ordered this year will be under
ground, and the crews VIII be ready to
quit. Registrar Moody saws the water
rents are coming in as rapidly as could
be expected, although there are good
many yet in arrears.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-26
Fred Georges Experience.

Fred George, Supt. Brackets secre-
tary, and clerk of the detective depart
partment, has just returned from visit
TO his native state. Maine, by way of
Montreal. He gives it as his opinion
that Maine is rocky" country, but is
firmer convinced that Canadians know
how to appreciate the good things of
life. The cookies of his heart were
warmed by Canadian hospitality.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-26
Kansas CityGrafn.

No. hard, cash. S3c; November 94c: No
vember, Sic asked; No. = red. cash. S9c bid.
Corn1hrmer; No. :. cash, 54Ac; November,
ol@5Il4c. Oats higher; No. . cash, Acc ];
64c. Butter steady, unchanged. Eggs firm
at poe. Hay steady to firm and unchanged
Receipts-Wheat, 81 700 bu: corn, 800 bu;
eats and barley none. Shipments Wheat.
10, ! Il bu; corn, none; OATS 900 Blu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-26
Liverpool Grain.

LIVERPOOL. Nov 25.-Wheat firm: demand
poor; holders offer moderately Receipts
past three days were 242. QUO centals, includ
ing 1000 American. Corn strong; demand
fair; mixed western. IS led per GENITAL. Re
ceipts American corn for the past three days
were Is, 400 centals. Pork-Prime mess, o5s
per Dbl. Lard-Prime western, 31s 3 per
cwt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-26
Toledo Grain.

TOLEDO, Nov. 25.-Wheat active. lower;
cash and November, 9si2c; December, 95c;
May 81 .Ol 5sc, Corn active, easier; cash,
35c; May, 5514c. Oats quiet; cash, 46l4c.
Cloverseed active, firm cash and November,
81 20: January, $4.32la: February, SI.35
March, SI.4I. Receipts-Wheat 7.223 bu;
eorn,i 2l,"S3 bu; oats, 1870 bu: rye. 500
bu: cloverseed, 152 bags. Shipments
Wheat, 27.300 blu: corn, II 1925 ou; oats,
500 blu; rye and cloverseed none.