davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-29
MUCH TALR ABOUT MONEY.
The House Discusses a Measure
important to Banks.

1nDOrCanC TO Ban KS.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-The house
to-day passed a bill granting to the city
of st. Augustine, Fla, certain public
lands for park. A resolution from
the Judiciary committee was passed
calling on the attorney general for in
formation as to the number of suits in
stituted by the United States for viola
ton of the contract labor law. A bill
reported from the committee on invalid
pensions was passed, providing that in
cases of pensions claims of dependent
parents, it shall only be necessary to
show to the pension office that the par
entS are without other means of support
than manual labor. The house tabled
the motion TO reconsider the bill
passed yesterday, providing for the
erection of United States prs-
from the committee on banking and
currency, reported bill to provide for
the issue of circulating notes to national
banking associations. (The bill pro-
vides for the issue to national banks of
circulation equal to the par amount of
bonds deposited as security, but not in
excess of capital stock paid in.) Mr..
Dorsey explained the provisions of the
bill. Mr.. Bland, of Missouri, opposed
the bill. He believed that the govern
ment itself should issue money treasury
notes, instead of bank notes. Mr.. An
derson, of Kansas. opposed the bill. He
was naturally opposed, he said, to the
control by the national banks of the
money of the country. Mr.. Lane, of
Illinois, opposed the bill. 1t was not in
the interest of the farmer or laborer,
but in the interest of bankers. MIR.
Cheadle, of Indiana, supported the bill.
No holder of a national bank note had
ever lost dollar by this system. 1t
was safer to rest the circulation on this
system than on the caprice of congress.
McRea, of Arkansas, opposed the bill
as antagOnistic to the free coinage of
silver and an effort on the part
of the national banks to increase
the price of the bonds held by them.
Mr.. Cannon, of Illinois, gave notice of
proposed substitute fer the bill provld-
ing that national banks now organized,
or hereafter organized, shall not be re-
quired to keep on deposit or deposit
with the United States treasurer bonds
IN excess of $4,000 as security for their
circulation notes, but such banks shall
keep Oh deposit or deposit the amount
of bonds herein required, and such of
those banks having deposited bonds in
excess of this amount are authorized to
reduce their circulation by the deposit
OF lawful money as provided by law,
provided that the amount of such circu-
lating notes shall not exceed in any
case 80 per cent of bonds deposited as
herein provided. The bill then went
over and the house adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-29
WHEAT SHOWS FIRMNESS.
A Little More Disposition to Buy, and
Prices Advance Frae-
ton.
No New Features in Corn, But Hog
Products Show Some Improve
nlent.
Financial Operations of the Money
Kings---The General Quota
ti0ns.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2S.-There was pretty gen
eral change of front in wheat to-day. The
market opened steady for May, touched 793sc
and 79I2079ssc the first hour and acted very.
heavy around 79,2c. In the early news there
was little to give any strength to the market,
and shorts felt comfortable. Before O'Clock
1t was different shorts were covering and the
price OF May was up lac from the bottom at
1880. California dispatches to more than
one house said that the rains had made at
least half crop of wheat probable. Within
two hours from the time the turn was made at
79sse, there were numerous outside buying
orders on the floor. This started the advance
and the advance stopped the offerings
largely, Liverpool cables were slightly bull
ish early for futures and quite bullish at the
close. The great bearish feature of the day
was the fact that clearances of wheat and
flour were very small. The aggregate of
wheat and -four at the three ports was less
than $4,000 bu of wheat. This was partly
offset by Scull's advices saying that consider
able wheat was loading at New York, and
that clearances for few days ought to be
good. Baldwin & Farnum bought heavily
early, causing the first bulge. Schwartz and
Logan & Co. also were buyers. Later Bros
seau covered considerable wheat. The ac-
ton in May was, 79lac to 1880
to 79l2c to 795sc 79$sc to 7912c to
1913 to 79s4c at 1 O'Clock. The
wheat market closed firm at the very best
figures of the day. Receipts were 33 cars
winter wheat, 3S cars spring wheat, 500
cars corn and 254 cars oats. Withdrawals
from store were 1927 bu spring wheat,
1851 bu corn, and {, ,41O bu oats. Corn was
quite dull and prices but little changed
Liverpool cables quoted prices ''tending
down." and exports were lighter than usual
Clearings from Atlantic ports yesterday were
only 65.0J0 bu; from New Orleans, 75, 900
blu. Oats were dull, but sold ls@4c higher
Provisions were again almost featureless.
The run of hogs at the yards was large
30,OUU to 35,u00-but that vas expected.
The easy feeling at the opening was due to
this. Short ribs and lard sold 2ls@5c lower,
and mess pork 1Oc lower to $1u@lu.U2l2 tor
May. There was little recovery from the
opening prices until late in the day, when
Hutchinson, followed by Wolff, bought pork
quite freely, and the price of May went from
Sl0.05 to $40. Is, closing at $40. l2l2@lO.l5.
The small longs are thought to be pretty well
shaken out on the decline. Sales of cash
products were fair, with values little changed.
The leading features ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-29
Wholesale Produce.

Pork, Bacon, Lard, .Etc.-Pork - Mess
S11.50; hams. l012c; salt dry long clear.
6ssc; smoked long clears, 7c; breakfast
bacon, 914c; long spiced rolls, Sc; tierce
lard, Csc; keg lard, 71sc; 3-lb tin pail, 75sc
5-lb tin pail, 7l2e; 10lb tin pail, 7$se; 2O-lb
wood pail, 7l2c.
Flour = Patents, S4.4004.65; straight.
S3.90@4: bakers, S3.4O@3.50; buckwheat,
S3.9O@4.50: rye, S3. .2O@3.7O.
Beans Medium. Sl@l.25.
Dressed Meats-Fancy dressed steers, 81. 25
@4.50: choice steers, S414. 25; cows and
heifers, S3.5d@3.75; country dressed beef,
S2@3; veal, SI@5; extra heavy mutton, Ga
&c; mutton ranging from 80 to 40 lbs, 70
7lac; country dressed mutton, 4@5c; pigs
feet and tripe, 90c@Sl per kit; quarters, 50.
Oysters-Per can, standards, soc; best
standards, 4Oc; selects, Soc; best selects,
45e. Bulk oysters per quart-Standards,
45c; selects. soc: counts, 60c.
Fish-Lake Superior trout No. !, SC; Lake
Superior whitefsh No. 1, sc; Lake Superior
whitefsh No. 2, &c; fine Lake Superior her.
ring. &c; Lake Superior pike, &c; pickerel,
&c; smelts, 10@l5c; salt water herring, &c
croppies, SC; black bass, 12115c; Holsters,
25c; halibut, 25c; salmon, 25c; red snap
pers, 25c; bluefish, Csc.
Furs-Mink. 50c@S1; marten, 81. o562. so:
otter S6@9; beaver, per 10, S3D4; fisher, S5
az: cross fox, $500; silver gray fox, Si5@
70; red fox, l.65; kit fox, 4Oc; wolverine,
81; timber wolf, So; prairie wolf, 81; lynx,
S4@l5; wild cat SOC; house cat 15c:
skunk, 50@60c; muskrat 0alD, lie;
mUskrat (winter), 13c; muskrat' (kits)
sc; badger, 81; black bear, $500
25: black cub bear, $4@7; brown bear,
S16120; brown cub bear, S4Q7; grizzly
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-29
Big Money for Badgers.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-The attorney
general transmitted to the senate to-
day, in response to resolution of the
21st inst, statement of amounts due
commissioners appointed to examine
and report on claims for damages
against the government on account of
the erection of dams in the Fox and
Wisconsin rivers, Wisconsin, not here
tOfore reported to congress, as follows:
Joseph e. Burdick, S6,S42.5O; j. Volney
Swetting, S4,347; B. l.. Cornish, Sc, ,7S5;
Samuel Vincent, S3.105; j. w. Watson,
$3.50; Franklin Bowen. 81, $3.50; Otis
2,472.5O; W. F. S. Root, s2.1l6; 6. Il.
Buckstaff, S2,2sS.5O; total, SS5, ,OS4.5O.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-29
LIVE STOCK.
IIniOn St0cIsYards.

Official receipts at South st. Paul: 1895
hogs, 3S7 cattle, Ii calves and 65 Sheep
Hogs-Steady at a shade under Mondays
prices, The top price Monday, when the re-
ceipts were so light was $500 Cor skippy
stock, and 50. 3.7212Gl3.75 was paid yesterday
for good light and mixed hogs. Small lots
of common and rough mixed sold at So. $50
800 yesterday, with the bulk at So. .62I2@
$40. Most of the receipts graded light and
light mixed. With the receipts larger than
expected and most of the sales closed in the
afternoon, together with weaker markets
East, greater decline bad been expected,
and the dealers were pleasantly disappointed
as the afternoon deals showed The best prices
of the day.
So 55g3.7 ; heavy. So. .5593. 77I2.
Cattle-Active at steady prices and the
sales about 250 head. were better than was
expected on the increased receipts. The
sales included a load of Iowa eorn-fed COWS.
1,134 lbs average, at So fair, 1887 lbs
butcher COWS, at 81. %, aud 945 lbs ut 50. Is |;
Gamers at $1.4O0I.55; common bulls at
Sl.6001. 80; calves at S3. 2503.5O: stockers,
$50 lbs average. at $I.75; medium cows at
S1.5002; good bulls ut $2.1012.50, the lat.
ter for distillery-fed stock Of l,725 lbs aver
age. Two loads Of distillery fed steers, aver
age ,243 lbs, were delivered on contract at
$3.50; good 7990S97-lD stoekers sold at
S2.3G@2. 40; good l.230-lb COWS at 81. 30:
l6 head OF l.O43-lD butcher steers at s.. so;
Feeders brought 81. 5u@2. .65 for 9230 ,O3i
lbs average. Good fat oxen sold at So 4O03.
and fair to good butcher steers as follows:
16 head. l, POI lbs average, at So. 90; IL 6
lbs at So; IL head OF l,2l2 lbs at So. and 20
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-29

Barley firm. Barley malt firm.
Corn-Receipts, 2O6,4 bu; exports, $40
bu; sales, l., 16s 900 bu futures: 1Sl 900 bu
spot; spot market weaker irregular fairly
active; No. =, 36a4@37c elevator. 3s@3sAc
afloat: ungraded mixed. 2ofe4le: steamer
mixed, 36S4@37lsc; No. 2 white, 37@37Ac;
No. 3, 80 ol2c; options quiet, unchanged to lac
OF, steady; January, 367s937c, closing at
37e; February. 81 lsc, closing at 37tsc; March,
81 15-16@3S 116c, closing at 3sc; April,
3s 13-16@3S l5-I6c. closing at 3-7se: May,
80 5-16@39 7-lGc. closing at 397sc; June,
S5a Sgasc; ID July. 397se; steamer mixed @ January,
Receipts. 177,6rO bu; exports, 122, ,56s bu;
sales. 425 600 bu futures. 1850 10 bu spot;
spot market quiet, lower; options fairly ac-
tive, weaker; January, 2S&029I2c. closing
at 29e; February @ 2e%@29c, closing at 2s3sc;
March, 2S12@2Ss4c closing at 2Sl2c; May,
2I3s627 l5-l6c, closing at 277sc; spot No. 2
white, 29@29s4c; mixed Western, 27@30c;
white Western. 3U@35c; Chicago. soc.
Hay dull and weak. Hops strong.
points down. closed steady and unchanged
TO 10 points down; sales 3O7 bags, in
ciuding January, 1880; February, 1870
10 SOC: March, Is. .75@l5. Soc; April, Il. soc;
July, Is; ;90e; September. 15.so@l5.9o; oe-
toher. l5.So@l5.s5c: December, 1880
10: soc; spot Rio steady, quiet; fair cargoes,
l:, 19s4e; y Nc: 81 z i!1s@ l7Ac: sugaraRaw, firm;
Sa!Cs, 1o,OOV DdSS, CeuLrlluRdlS JO-leSl y D.
IL C. & f.; refined quiet, easier, confection-
er's A. 6Isc; powdered, 65s granulated, 68s; /;
CUBES, Csc; standard "A 6Ac. Molasses-
New Orleans quiet. Rice quiet steady.
Petroleum quiet, steady, United closed at
Sl.n6Ss for February. Cottonseed oil firm.
Tallow easy; city tS2 for packagesl, 4Ac.
Resin quiet; strained common to good Sl.20
@1.22l2.. Turpentine steadier, 4ls4@42Ac.
Eggs, tair demand, steady: Western, 16A@
16l2c; receipts. S,713p pkgs. Wool-Fair de-
mand, firm: domestic fleece. 32@37c: Texas,
13@37c. Pork quiet firm. Cut meats active;
middles quiet. Lard easier, dull; sales, 25O
t1erces; Western steam, S6.22E2; option
sales, 1000 tierces; February, 1921: March,
So 20; April, S6.35; May, S6.42@6. 43. clos
ing at S6.42 asked; July, $6,54. Butter in
better demand; fine. firm; Elgin, $50
2sl2c; Western dairy, s@16e; Western
creamery, l.@27c; Western creamery held,
St@17c; Western factory, 7@1l2c. Cheese
quiet, unsettled; Western, S@1uc. Pig iron
quiet. Copper. dull; lake nominal Lead
steady; domestic, $3.S2l2. Tin quiet, firm;
Sfr
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-29
New York Produce

New YORK. Jan. 2s.-Flour-Receipts, o.
4z3 pkgs; exports, 9,S72 bbls; g. .975 sacks.
Weak, moderately active; sales, 81, 500 bbls.
Corn market dull. Wheat-Receipts, Ii, 400
spot: spot market stronger, dull No. red,
S6ls@S6ssc elevator; S1A@S7ssc afioat;
S7@Ss14c f. o. b.; steamer No. red, s2@
s2c12; No. 3 red, S2@S2Ac; steamer No. 5
No northern, 93ss@94c; No L hard, 96lsG
96S4e; options fairly active, A@5sc up.
strong; foreign houses buying. local selling;
No. 2 red January closed at S6i4c; February,
S5s4@S6lse, closing at S6Ac; March, S6s46
S64c, closing at S7Ac; April, S7A@S75sc,
closing at e7ssc; May, 87ss@S7 1880.
closing at 87ssc; June, S6ss@S6szc. clos.
ing at s6s; July. e5A@s5lsc, closing at
s5i2c; August S4A@S4ssc. closing at
e4ssc; September closed st S5c; Deeem.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-29
Produce Exchange.

Butter is quiet and very, very dull. The
market continues overStocked. with good
deal coming in and demand light. Cheese
firm. Eggs unchanged at present. with a
weakening tendency. Potatoes steady. Ap-
piles are still firm and in good demand. Or
anges and lemons steady. Cranberries firm.
Butter-Creamery first, zoe asked; cream
cry second, l2@l5c asked: dairy first, 40
l5c asked; dairy second, S@I0c asked; roll
and prints, St@ DC: packing stock, 405c
Cheese-Full cream, l0I2@1lc asked :;
skinned, SAGE.
Eggs-Fresh, 81. .sO@5. 10 asked.
Poultry-Dressed turkeys, lO@I2c asked :
chicken. 9@lOc asked; ducks and geese, 90
10c asked.
Maple Sugar-9@lOc.
Maple Syrup-Per gal, 81. .15@1 25.
Honey-Slow at quotations; fine white new
clover, 13@l5c; buckwheat. 10@lIc.
Malt Per bu, 6O@7Oc.
Oranges-Flortda, So. .75@4 asked; Valen-
cias, Sc asked; CALIFORNIA;, $3.50 sked; !;
navels, So asked.
Lemons-Fancy, S4.5O@5.
Nuts-Pecans. Texas polished, medium to
large. S@l0c per lb: almonds. Tarragonas,
lie; California softshelled. 1sc; flberts
Sl.5O per bushel; shellbarks, SI75@I .S5
per bushel; Brazils, 10@l2c; peanuts, Vir-
ginia hand picked, Size: roasted. 1OI2c.
DatesZPersians, 7QSc; in mats, 5l2c; figs,
new, 12@15c.
Bananas-Fancy, S2M4,
Cider-Choice Michigan, 16-galIon kegs
So per keg; choice refined, 16gallon kegs
S3; choice refined, 32-gallon bbIs, S5@5. SO
per bbl; Ohio cider, 81 per half Dbl, 81 for
full bbl
Veal--405c.
Onions-55c per bu.
Carrots-35c per bu.
Game-Prairie chickens, $685. per doz;
rheasants. S3@3.25; ducks, Si@35O; veni-
son, 7t@Sc; quail, S1.5u@1.75.
Apples-Fancy, S3. 3.50@4; standard, $3.50
Grapes-Concord, 10lb baskets, 4O@45c:
Delawares, same size baskets, 5O@55c.
Celery-3o@35c.
California Fruits
Grapes-Malaga, S6.5O@7.5O per keg.
Pears--S2. 25@2.5O per box.
Sweet Potatoes-Jerseys So asked; Musca-
tines, 81 asked.
Cranberries-Bell and bugle. $3.50 asked: {:
bell and cherry, S9@10; Cape Cod, SI1
asked
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-29

The following real estate transfers were
filed yesterday:
Chas Willis to Hadda Sophia Hag-
berg. 1t TO- blk 8, c l. Willis add . S3, 900
Jacob A Wolverton to John Brandt, 1t
z blk l. Wolverton & Lewis add. 80 900
Bradley Philips to Norman + Phillips,
1t l, blk 3. etc, Phillips add. .... $4,000
Albion r Miller to Geo II Miller, 1t 9,
etc. blk II, jackson, Daniel & Whit.
Anna G Thornhiii to Alfred Thomas,
1t %, blk 1, Blooming Prairie add . 500
Frank W Shaw to Francis A Nelson, 1t
II, etc. blk 2S, etc, Cottage City add 5, 500
Francis Nelson to George A Barrett,
t12 etc. blk IS, Cottage City. 600
Jamuel Pinkerton to Thomas Thorn
son, 1t 10 etc, blk 8, rearr blks Men
ages Lake Side Park. :. ..... 80. 6s5
Addie l. Summers to Washburn Mem
orial o assn, 1t /, blk 13, Washburn
Henry Bailheim 10 john A Atwaierr,, it
8, Vanderburgh's re subd... 90, 700
L j G Drennen to George II NimmOns,
1t 3, blk l, Newelrs add ............ 500
Christina Schmidt to Charles j Sig
mond, 1t "a. blk l6, Sibley's add. ia, 900
James II Griffin to Kyrste Larson. part
1t l, blk L. Morrison & Loyejoy's add 500
Total. Is deeds S6I, ,93S
MINNEAPOLIS BUILDING PERMITS.
The following permits to erect buildings
were issued yesterday.
William Mammes. 2story frame dwell
ing, l16 Thirty first av north -. 81 900
c J Burns. 2-story frame dwelling,
] Burns, 2-story frame dwelling.
3248 Harriet av. ...... :. -. {, 500
G j Burns, 2-story frame dwelling, 500
West Thirty third st. ......... -. 900
Harmon & Sherbourne. 1-story brick
store, First av south and Fourth st. -. l 900
Four minor permits. ...... ............. 425
Total, eleven permits. 1886
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-29

bear $I0@15; grizzly cub bear. S4@5; ra-
coons 6oc@Sl; sheep pelts, 259s5e.
salted hides, per ID, 4I2e; green sailed long
haired kip, per ID, &c; green salted veal kip.
per 10, 4l2c: dry flint hides. per h. &c; dry
salted hides per ID, &c; green calfskins, per
ID, ,44c; dry calfskins, per lb, &c; wool,
per ID. l6@19c; tsllow, per lb, 4c; ginseng,
per ID, 1913; seneca, per lb, 33c; bees wax,
per Id, zoe: Dry deer skins, fail, per ID, SOC |;
dry deer skins, winter, per lb, 25c; dry
per lb, zoe; dressed buckskin. per lb. 81. .25
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-29

of congress and the judiciary at the
White house tonight from 9 to II
o'clock. The reception parlors and the
East room were, as is usual on such oc-
casions, profusely decorated with potted
plants. The Marine band, under the
reception parlors of the mansion and
the large East room were crowded dur
ing the reception hours to their utmost
capacity with the congressional delega-
tions, the judiciary and their lady COM
naniOps
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-29
THE LEAVEN WORKING.
Northwestern Farmers Want Less
Protection.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-Capt. Snider
has been practically demonstrating that
the tariff question is local issue. Act
ing in the interests of the farmers of the
Northwest, he has been arguing in sea-
son and out Of season, before the com
mittee on ways and means and before
individual members who compose it, in
favor of placing hemp, jute, Sisal grass
and other materials from which binding
twine is made, upon the free list. He is
confident that his arguments have had
some weight and expects favorable
report from the committee. Illustrative
of the change i'll sentiment among far
mers of the Northwest on the tariff
question. a quotation from a letter re-
Gently received by prominent KanSan
from one of the leading Republicans of
that state, may be of interest; it reads:
"ren-cent corn and no reduction in the
price of what he has to buy is an argu-
ment which you will have a HI of a
sight of difficulty in answering"
The writer of this letter is of
the opinion that no election can
ever be carried again by any
party on high-tariff platform in the
states OF Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska.
The Farmers alliance has become
wonderfully strong in these three states
during the last year, 100000 new names
having been added in three months.
The eyes of the farmers, which have so
long been closed, are now opening to the
fact that protective tariff may benefit
certain classes, but it is at the expense
of the Northwestern granger. These
remarks do not pretend to be literal
quotations from the letter referred to,
but are the gist Of the argument. The
writer is Republican politician. whose
name is well known throughout the
Western states, and he writes simply
giving his opinion of the situation, so
that men who represent agricultural
constituencies in congress may set their
sails accordingly, and when the wind,
which as yet is but breeze, arises and
blows strongly, their sails may be so
trimmed that they will ride upon the
tide safely into harbor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-29
Chicago.

UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO, Jan. o.
Cattle-Estimated receipts, 5000 Trade
moderately active, and prices about steady.
fair, 81 9O@4; cows and bulls. 81 i.5Oa3:
stockers, S2.25@3.l5; Texans. 81. .65@3.4O'
Hogs-Estimated receipts, $4,000; business
fair, with down turn of about sc on all
was sold, and the general market closed
steady. A few pieces and odds and ends
sold as low as S3.75, but the bulk of tho
mixed and packing sorts sold within range
of S3. .SG@3. So, with selected heavy at
S3. S7l2@3.95, largely at $3.50; light sorts
S3.77l2@3. 80. Prices are quoted: Light
grades, S3.65l3. .S5; rough packing. S3. .656n
3.s5; mixed lots S3.75@3 s5: heavy pack
ing and shipping lots, S}.Sn@3.95. Sheep
$3.50@5 90; lambs, S5@6.25; Western corn.
fed, S5@5. 60.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-29
Oil Markets.

OIL CITY. Pa.Jan. 2s.-National transit Ger.
tifcates opened at ST .O57s; highest S1.O6ssJ
1884, 900 bbls; charters, S5.7I4 bbls; shin.
ments, 97.529 bbls; runs, 6S,a75 bbls.
PITTsBURG, Pa. Jan. 2S.-Petroleum dull
but steady: Nationel transit certificates
opened at 81. .061s; closed at S1.06; highest
S1.O6s4; lowest S1.O57s.
New YORK, Jan. 2S.-Petroleum opened
steady at 81. .06h and after slight decline
moved up to Sl.0Gs4 A reaction followed.
on which the market closed steady as
$1.06l2. Stock Exchange-Opening. 81 .O6A;
highest, S1.06a4; lowest, Sl.,6; closing,
S1.u6I2. Consolidated Exchange-Opening.
$l.O6; highest, 81 .O634; lowest, 81 .O6; clos
ing. 81 .O6Sh Total sales 81 8 0iiI hhia
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-29
New Patents.

Special to The Globe.
WASHINGTON. d. c., Jan. 2s.-Patents
issued to-day to Minnesota inventors,
as reported by Paul & Merwin, patent
attorneys, 657-66O Temple Court, Mime
apolis: 81. Denny, Minneapolis, COM
bined hay teoder and hay rake; Nils
Nilsson, Minneapolis, two patents for
pipe coupling; j. F. Willis, Minneapo-
lis, water strainer. North Dakota: E.
J. Vrallstad, Hillsborough, combined
band cutter and feeder.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-29
ST. Louis Produce.

ST. LOUIS, Jan 2S.-Flour-Good inquiry,
and prices fair; better demand, Wheat
luctuated within narrow range, but closed
firm and higher than yesterday; May, 1850
zoe, and closed 79c asked; June closed
7S4sc bid; August 757sc; nominal. Corn
easier: No. mixed cash, 26Ssc; February
better and in fair demand: No. cash,
19s4c; May, 22c Rye higher for No. 2, and
in demand at 42@42l2e Barley dull and
weak; Iowa, 35c: Minnesota. 45Q57lac;
Wisconsin 54c
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-29
Toledo Grain.

ToDEDo, Jan. 2s.-Wheat dull. firm; cash
and January. 79I9c: May. s2s4c; July.
:9l2c. Corn dull, easier;, cash, 3OAc; May,
32l2c. Oats quiet; cash, 22Ac. Clover seed
steady; cash, January and March. S3.45.
Receipts-Wheat 5000 bu; corn, 140,362
bu; oats, 800 bu. Shipments Wheat, 3,O37
bu; corn, 66.100 bu; oats. 1,600 bu; rye,
5S2 bu; clover seed. l.O45 bags,
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-29
Duluth Grain,
j. j. WATSON, BRO. & HYNDMAN
sc East Fourth Street,
ZEAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGE INVEST
MEN7S.
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY.
Milwaukee Produce.

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 2s.-Flour unchanged.
Wheat firm; No. spring, on track. cash, 70
@74c; May, T4Ac; No. l northern, Sic.
Corn quiet; No. g. o. t., 2sc. Oats quiet; No.
2 white, o. t., 25l2@24c. Rye quiet; No. L
in store, dc. Barley quiet; No. in store,
4ll2c Provisions unchanged. Pork, So. 67la.
Lard, $50. Butter Unchanged: dairy, 15
@l7e Eggs dull; fresh, lac. Cheese un-
changed: cheddars, 9@912c. Receipts
Flour, $500 bbls; wheat, %, 100 bu; barley,
$500 bu. Shipments-Flour, 10, 100 bbls;
wheat, 5. 100 bu; barley. 10000 bu.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-29
Kansas City.

ceipts, 5000; shipments 1900; market
irregular, general; steady; steers, S31I@
So; cows. 81 .a0@a 20; stockers and feed
ers, $2.20@3. 10. Hogs-Receipts, 10000;
closing firm; all grades, S3. 67l2@3. .77l2;
bulk, S370@3.75. Sheep-Receipts, $500;
shipments, 300; market firm. more active;
good to choice muttons and lambs, So 50M
$40; stockers and feeders, S505. .25.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-29
Liverpool Grain.

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 2e.-Wheat steady; de-
maud improved; holders offer moderately
California No. l, rs 3d@7s 3I2d per GENITAL.
The receipts Of wheat for the past three days
were 1000 centals, including 21.O0O
American. Corn easy; demand fair New
mixed Western, 3s l lad per GENITAL. The re-
celpts of American corn for the past three
days were $4,000 eentalS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-29
I. Townsend Mix. W. A. HoIprooz
E. TOWNSEND MIX & co.
ARCHITECTS.

0fces, New Globe Building, MINNEAPOLIS.
Architects of Northwestern Guaranty Loan
Building; the New Globe building, st. Paul;
Senator ashburn's residence, and other
important works Orders solicited.
b. H. Brown Supt of Construction.