davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-02-03
slaS ott @aaoesbanptfFaot.
Ste gSreanae ttA NepraieatGnteahauie -
gemibWnGea BET Eepa1Itfanes aRr eide
tuae zines Guprums.

ttld9 etneS AuptuAta.
gBaibington, .. G., 2. Se5ruor. -
Die RepnbIifaRsr iesen In ScIge bes 3ur
3eit im SGuie gefltrteu Rampfes 9tmmel
nEo Soue tn Sepegung, mn NnaefGts ber
beftiaeu SppofItion Der Semufrnten etR bngds
gGugig aus HepubltfGnern SnIammengeIeB
Qnorum nufsHpeiien unb 3ur regelmdstgen
GnDeenbeit bel ben Ser5anbLungeu I'm 9aaIs
3u beranIafeu. Bel Der iebtgen 3IIammIn=
ietuug Oes 9GuIee miiBteu Su bteiem 8ehufe
INNER minbeftens 165 RspublitGuer nerfdgs
bGr iein, I'M aIa neutrality-suspicious. Quorum
6te Sei91fte tros ber AbftneHB Der Demo
fGaten burhjufHhreu, b. 3. Uorerf bic Babl'
c0ntefi1lle mGaItHf nnparteii1 Su @nnf1en
Der S1cpnbiitansr ;u erleoigeu. SiSber ftuo
aber h0GffenS 163 WtitgIteber Ger Republifa'
ner aEpeIenO gelreieu, uno 6ieie Ebatiad)e
bat betauntEidl gu ben itiuaffen StnrmiSeueu
TN Sauie unb An cen aemaIdbdtigen @nt=
i9etbunEeu bes SPreGers gefiibrt. Bon Der
rtftigsn @rfsuHtuiB Qus9ebeub, baB bieIer
3ufanS Der Siuge fib auf Die 8auer nt4t
f9rtfnqren Iafeu Derbe, bGben bic repu6lifas
uiideu . OWanasers" beibIofen, ibre abpeienz
ben @onegeu euergtia 3uiGmmeu 3u troms
meln. 90 Euste geftern 9'Douneu aus
gltG9gaH, treIdlsr in ietneu1 9etmGtss0rte
ptdtt8e @ei4afte 81 eriebigen bate, tiber
sa!s uGh &Opf nod SBaIbtugton abreiieu,
uu1 an ben getrigeR Berblablungea TN SanIe
S9eil All rebulen. Grcs Nueeem tn es fragz
Lt1, oh am Nf0Htage 165 8epubItfaaer i'm
pauis anIpeienb eiE Der6en. Die 96. Rods
neu aus WnIiGtuietts uub Btlber aus REM
g)Otf fiG6 erfrantt, Unb 30r. &asrueu betrauers
zen geferu eingRtretenen SoO ieiner @attiu
9deoltngbGus (Dlo if o9ne @rlaubutB mad
ytem' Ycrf abgeceit, tuoefen bat man ibu
onrda etne 9epei4e aafseforoert, iOfort 5u.
IGd3Htebren.
GamueI s. GQnbau bat Der Bgefe cine
grtI1rur8 bes Snbalts Snr 8eritguus gefeGt
6aB 6tr &eriud, Sru. Carlisle boftir osrluts
GeidldfteOlbnuu9 benz Sanie nod feiue BE-
geIE uutefbretteG babe, eiufaf Id4erltA iet.
Carlisle let nur ein DlttglleO Der QusfAuB.
gPiuurttGt uu0 bemna9 fir bas SOrgebeH
tieits Gomtte's Ia teiuer Belle ueraatnort-
LID. Carlisle babe fd fiets bereit geteist,
an Oeu Serbauolungeu bee Iasiduifes Gbeit
81 nebmeu - natitrItdl inter sBabruu8 ieiHer
@igenibGft ole gtlaoritItsmttglteO.
SpreGer Geeb bat fIf beute Abenb BON
etnem Sertreter Der yafOctttten Brsfe" aus=
iragCu Iaifen, nm bic BON Inn in SaHie elm
aenommeue Steuuus 5u 0ertbetoigeu. @r
iagte I'M 2BeIentttdeu, Die Se1ridaIt Der Ufas
JoritGi iei oie SraaSlage Der ameritaniideu
RegterEugs auo peuu muu elmer bart,
uddigen NIuorttdt aeflattet, itd1 bic S9Ud4e
Der RaiOrit6t iu Nabeu 81 ua&eu unO ote
Geidaite 3u iperren, 10 let hieie 8egteruass.
f1rm e6aa yIidts pertb. Die Gepublitauer
hrftfu iitrtgens, morgeu oSer iibermOrgen
Gin Quorum ibIer eigenen Mtt8lteOer Bur
Steue 3u haben, nm BEN i4webeHoeu Wabl
&ontsft euOgiiItg 81 erIeotgeH. gBlbrI4eta'
ltd triir6eu bic neusn Regeln BEN 6aaie
pdbEenb ber aa4Fen Gage eiubeEiatet uer'
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-02-03

San. 1s9O.

SGle S2t, ,743, ,SO5. SO $50, ,533, ,566 30
SinlanbfcuSr1. 10,03+, ,6SS .12 lO,797 800 Is
&egibeOeue$. ........,, 2,SS3,l 2,745629.4l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-02-03

8uiammen. $34 66l ,158. o.. .S34 071 695.97
saG6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-02-03
@tnaabntet, t.ne glnFaaben.

goFgerbes If cine 3aiammeuFsQuuo Der
gtnHQbmen uuo Ansgaban Der Buuoesregie
ruug rDGbEenb bee Iesten ROHats nit Ger
aleiGeuteu 3ifferu ber eutIpre9eubea Be'
riobe bes 8criabres:
n n & M Q n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-02-03

50AiULlHItIts., .--.-S o. i,OIo 10000
Sic istt benz Serial ni9t mebr 1er;tas,
Iide S4uIS bstrd9t ieRt 81 1892 ,464. O4, bic
nttbt Der3tnsIidle S9uto (59asamtsnoteu,
@oIbz nro Subercertiftate u. {. 10. 1885,,
79,530.47, bic 8eiammtiGHIo ueblt fdqtgen
3inien $1,611, ,281, 1886 uRo mad Ib3ug
bes I'M SdaBamte beitubtt9eR 8aasuorratb5
S1,072 Col, ,216.43.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-02-03

Sr. RabpaB's
SotTap6rtQtat 0teIolDettt!
0aS grOBe 8utreiniguHgS'gittel.

StS SrShsIcSsT
guugcnGlutCn, 8uSpepfe G3liColdUunrut G5rihUitrc
G.id}putht, Standardization, &dt, gBaneriudt euIH
uihe &rautbct, SIlSRuB, gronttt5, SdUu0iU4t
IT, i. 10.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-02-03

r. Qu oa5 Bu6ttfum! - G}e6et fbcr lur0
uag's luo iebCt, baB rRu ~ D" uuI
No. Ua5 jbr lault ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-02-03
Ser bsruiBte sautSfts ,,gstu. g."

2onbou. l. Sebruar. .-Utau bate bi85sr
nod INNER gebOfft, baB Der am 29. 8sgeuls
Der DOn yietp= Dort nadl 2oabou abgegau8eue
8Qmpfer v@rtH" Otellet4t an ben 45oreu
ougeIaufeu iei; bte Reute erfolgte Iutuaft
oes 8ampfers y5t. Uli4ael" bat bteie S0ff,
nnugen 81 gtihte 8emadt. Der Gapitau oes
ieIben bartdtet, OaB CUR 3ett ieiner g5fabrt
bon ben G3orsn bon BEN gltR" bort Vi1t3
hpYnnuf nprupEer1 TeF
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-02-03
etons Der gsatfpnaIiauIp.

Der Beftern erIafeae AusUeis itber ben
Stahb Der RntiOunIiduIO er8iebt, 6aB bte
2sBtlre im M0uat DECEMBER nm $l2, ,245,z
895.l9 abgenommer bat. Die 6er3iEsIi1e
G6uIb befebt iest aus:
S6ligationen su ~ BroBeut. &C.. .$II7 969. 10000
ObIt9ationen 6u Brojent. ...... 622,248,4OO.OO
8rosent, -. - 1o9.65O.OO
6lotteu Benitons 6ono 8u 3
groient' -. 14.OoO,OOo.Oo
rRacifjc @lien6abn="S Obligation
men 5u 6 45rOBent. 64,623, $1,000
5ouptiumme.............. $S18, 1850, ,962 90
3tuieu.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5,O37, ,226.S5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-02-03
11eber3te0er %
jebt 0ero6Oe(ebt Quf
$3.50. aieie @1d5e: $3.50.

SeBt anf uub eneu balben Suar berab-in neorig
ais c 9egcm pcOen! GEir gabrn ani u Berum
arh1umtrt bis hcr Gnocn Clabtn 2Grtgs ausgei9tagen
it, gEagrenb auf fates gGerr paretrn, url6cs fig
babel aber mic nFeGte Eaben W Die peren gSntermaarcu
arqcbauFt, bis brs gtOfmers Sirlru nner linen TGrm6
ad5su. Sa bic gaiinn BanptIa69 borTber 1T, 10 parfcn
nit Den Qt gang bel seie unb brGngteu Den Preis bis
sur Gb5rumarfe Der 9crfrIlnug III berab; martr
ten tilnFnnb3man3g Snlarsnebcr3icB anf bier8egn
aerab rcbmsrn reis peOerm anf elf Dollars fauF,ig
Gens; ais Ietttn Gr ustiren pir paS nod our5anoen-
ourd nm9eaBr Gin tanieno rrseImaBtgr fnegu Snaar-
uebtrsirB brrfarf-far 9 unh Ginen Balbn 90lar.
Sies l pei grnFe Sabeuafrlu lit an chamber getgrmm
@6bcn fit d nnb cinen Babrn Suaar Bette Gbin=
iaQs in Sau Erann eBr bran6barc unO bauerBafte
gbsbipt8 1T grm9en Oeueben; fleiOume sricb Tupr6dr
4tit f11ncm Sammrtfragc sieber, pele $12,
$14 nnb SIS setOFc, jcbt Guf d nnb rinem Bal6en
gpaar geEeOt 9es 1T bas grugrumm fir Oeic 9Gue mnO
es wirD bn6Fabli9 bnr6gefHBrt uer0eu. 0anner init
mGBgcn Mtelu fnltcn T6 9ies gu Rnteu ma6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-02-03
getn,tnt tsnk bTef,en.

2onbon, l. Eebr.-3ebu 9itHgIiupfer,
naI9e in Baruum'S Sirius S0rReuuugeu
gabau unb obue Die iibltda etutu09ige Sun
otguu8 eutlaiiau EDur0eu, bertLagten 6ru.
Sarlum fir cine gBoGe 9ebaIt. Die Sa9e
fam beute sur B:rbuubluug uuo purOe gsgeu
I'm g2nrrrIrr Pmtfftfehef7
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-02-03
ns 9enttalanO D.
Ser @ab!tGmrFu
QuGebIi4e 8ifiereuBeH spii@en eem 9aiier
uu0 BEN 9aH5Lar.

SaTcn bon 8ttEepfal's GrRsanuus sum 9ars
oeIsmtaifteT. See CeRtiAscsee1tfde Wass
gICtdp. - 9eStebUagea Cu Eranfretdl. -
Stoffeps SOee stler SeatIal frGns5EIdlea
2lGtaua gsgeu RuBJGuO. .-gusrJcf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-02-03
6rat. eaaatrh,s estOen

2ouooH, /. TebrHar.-9er ar5t, treI5sr
Gran 2auatJp bebaubGIt, ertI1rt tbE 2etOea
Iitr cine EaHgeusnBuaoIug. Die Beuuoe
teE I50aen G9aupteIeriu fub iebr I'M fie
5tiorQt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-02-03
Sur 2age tn SraTIisttn

men,. ......sl2,179,9 4.s1l, ,t2o,5Ol,}
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-02-03

3uiannlen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-02-03

GeW6bnIibe: san. 1890. ia
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-02-03

Sic ,,sedlste gattonaIbant" tuiro tuteosr
sahIungSfabta aeenadt.-gEafFea 1ac DsA
nu9 tt1 Saft.-Sbas. ". g8aUa6 nao 39S.
a. Gtnnons, Ote anGebHdbsH SaaptiaRE7
oiaeit, bsri@tpuaSen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-02-03
@nrie Rebelsspefasit.

- Esr ygIopO" in Grief bat bieIes gfaI
Eetne 1t0ioeuOeu fitr 1889 ausseporfeu.
2Btg be,IQutet, fgbt Der yGtogb" NIT bent
iHen SnpitaIifeH gum 8ertaui iainer g.
bdube uuO S0fe In lInterbaHOIuHB, um Ttt=
tel 3uul EQae DON ueuen S4tfisR 81 evbgls
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-10
ELECTRICITY ON ALL LINES.
Favorable Action on New Street
Railway Ordinance.

Favorable Action on New Street
Railway Ordinance.
About a dozen aldermen, together
with c. G. Goodrich and Judge NJ. B.
sat around the long table in lthe council
chamber yesterday afternoon and made
profound remarks while City Clerk
Haney read the city ordinance intro
duced and referred at the last council.
The matter was supposed to be under
consideration by the railroad commits
sion and an alderman from each ward,
but all the aldermen did not appear.
This ordinance combines all the reSOlu-
tiOns relating to electric street car lines
heretofore adopted by the council,
and provides for the adoption
of harnessed lightning as the
mOtiveu power on all the lines in
the city. By it's provisions the city is
released from all responsibility for
damages due to the presence of the
trolley wire poles in the center of the
street, the street railway company as
Sumlng that burden; the Washington
avenue and First avenue south lines
must be in operation by Nov. 1, 1890,
after Jan. 1, 1891 transfer checks from
any line to any other line must be fur
niShed to passengers; no more than two
cars, one of them the power car. must
be run as one train. The committee
recommended the adoption of the ordin-
ance. The ordinance will he con-
sidered by the city attorney before the
next council meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-10
The United States Courts.

The circuit court branch of the United
States court has cleared up its small calen-
dar of three cases and has been adjourned
by Judge Thomas. The case of Frank
p. Telander against the North Star
Boiler works to recover $4,000 damages.
was concluded this morning, the jury return
ing verdict for the plaintiff of l.UOO. The
action of Peer Swanson against the Mime
Rpolis Mill company, also for Slo,OUO dam
ages, which was to have been tried next, was
settled and dismissed. That of Charles Dali
helm VS.. F. III. Lemon and George H. Sey-
mour has been continued over to the next
term.
In the district court branch liquor prosecu-
n t1 are at present receiving more attention
against A. Paquin for selling liquor to the
Indians was on trial to-day. William Wal
ther, formerly of Fond du Lac, but now of the
State of Washington. admitted stealing let
ter from postal car between North ST Paul
and Gladstone, Mich, and was fined $500 by
Judge Nelson. Walther vas invited TO ride
In the car by the mail clerk on June %. last,
and, while doing so, helped himself to por-
lion of the mail
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-10
ST. PAUL UNION STOCK YARDS co
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
The Yards and Packing Houses Open for
Business.
Ready Cash Market for Hogs
LIVE STOCK.
Union StOcIkxards.

Official receipts at South St Paul: 1000
hogs, 1922 cattle, 80 calves, 500 sheep,
IL horses.
Hogs-Opened strong, 5@1Oc higher; early
receipts, the bulk of the stock, sold early at
S4.05@4.30, except one small lot at So. 80;
bulk brought 4.20@4. 25 under an active
general demand. Market weaker Oh the late
animals, which sold at Mondays closing
prices showing a decline of loo from the
mixed and heavy hogs sold at So. 80 on the
early trading. Quotations: Light, S3.70@
4.35.
Cattle-Steady.: The butcher stuff is selling
well; fat native COWS, l,129 lbs average
brought $3.50 for 10 head; l3 cows 9O2 lbs
81; calves, l5O@162 lbs So, and 1851 90
lbs, at 1925; cows, 1,O05 lbs, S2I5, and
scrub lot of 236-lb calves at $3.50; 10 cows,
500; hheifers, go lbs. SLIGO; Z cows, s79
lbs, $40; 993 lbs at So. l2ls; 1905
lbs at S2.15: Gamers. 600 lbs, SI.I5,
and l, so lbs, Sl..5; bulls, lao lbs, 81 40 !;
butcher steers, 1.122 lbs. 50. So; rs head
979-lb cows Sl.95; butcher steers 94S lbs.
$3.50; heifers $50 lbs, S1.60: fair native
cows, 979 lbs. S1.9O; 10 head, 9lS lbs,
So. 10; COWS and calves at S26. Quotations:
Fair to choice native steers, S3@4; good
cows, S2@2.60; common COWS, Sligo; COM
stockers slow at Sl.75@2 %; feeders, So. %
@2.75; active buyers for feeders, but they
must be good stock.
Sheep-Steady; 84lb muttons brought
S4.lO, and 72@S4-lb lambs, s.. 25: 80 head.
"a lbs. at S4; bucks. 1l3 lbs at So; bucks,
140 lbs, at So; 10 muttons, l. IL lbs, at So. rs /:
feeders, $3@3.50; mixed S3.5O@3.s0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-10
DEACON WHITNEY SUED.
Bennett Seminary People Claim
He Is Rather Worldly.

A suit has been begun by the trustees of
Bennett seminary against Capt Joseph C.
Whitney, the real estate dealer, who was the
first pastor of the Park Avenue Presbyterian
church, and who, up to a short time ago was
president of the board OF trustees of that
well known school for young ladies. The
notion is to recover several thousand dollars
CLAIMED TO have been misappropriated by
kim.
The price paid for the site of the seminary.
ON Tenth street and Park avenue, some eight
years ago, was 81 5, 900, aud after the trustees
had secured the property they Immediately
mortgaged 1t for $4,000 The mortgages
were assumed by Capt. Whitney. who was
largely interested in the management of
affairs. The articles of incorporation Gre
ating capital stock were then amended and
all money paid in was expended i'll improv-
ing the property. When new board of
trustees was elected. a few weeks ago. it
was found that Mr.. Whitney had decided the
property 20 ID. C. Bell, in exchange for the
block on NicOllet and Hennepin avenues re-
GENTLY occupied by the Plckwick club, certain
lots in South Minneapolis, and also $4,000 in
cash. When the trustees demanded that Mr..
Whitney account for the property, he is said
10 have declined and resigned his trustee
Ihip. Capt. Whitney. in his answer, claims
TO have secured possession of all the stock by
purchase, and otherwise. and that he is
therefore the sole owner of the seminary. He
holds that he is accountable to no one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-10
The State Pharmacists.

The State Pharmaceutal convention held
its first meeting yesterday i'll Amusement
hall, at the Exposition building, to q good
attendance. The day was mostly given over
TO pleasure. the local druggists having sup
piled the convention with tickets to the vari-
Gus amusemeuts going on in the city, and a
trip ticket to the State Fair i'll the afternoon.
Very little business was tended to in the
morning. at which time the business part of
the convention is attended TO- Mayor Babb
delivered the welcome, and W r. McMasters,
of st. Paul. gave neat response. To-day it
is expected that the attendance will be quite
large, as reports are TO be handed in from
committees Oh the interests of the trade and
on legislation. Resolutions are to be adopted
looking TO the repeal of the law creating the
state board of pharmacy, and there is liable
10 be lively discussion upon the matter
The meetings are presided over by A. G.
Allen, of Minneapolis, w. X. Hicks acting as
secretary
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-10

A BULGE AFTER A SLUMP.
Shorts Cover and Longs Sell, and
Wheat Closes a Fraction
higher.
Corn Shade Higher, Oats Steady, Pro-
visions Closing at Outside
Figures.
Financial Operations Of The Money
Kings-.-The General Quota
tons.

CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-The price of De-
cember wheat touched 81 about thirty
minutes after the opening to-day. 1t
was forced there by selling by Hutchin-
son. Baldwin and Farnum, William
Young & Co. and brokers representing
other bear houses. The first sale at 81
was made on an offer 1s@Ic under the
market at the moment. A moment later
Hutchinson offered 100000 bu at that
price. The expectation appeared to be
that when 81 was reached there would
be further weakness on bringing out
wheat on stop loss orders. This didnot
work. There was good buying at the
turning point and it sold s1.OOA in
few minutes and at Sl.01115 an hour later.
That was the extent of the recovery up
to 1o'clOck. There was some variation
about noon between S1.OOss 0S1 .003l, and
at O'Clock the market was quiet around
1.0019. The figures for the leading
months from the opening were, Deem
Der, s1.01T to s1.0l to 81, to S1.00% to
$1,000; May, S1.04I to $l.O5 to $l.04 to
Sl.04ss4 to S1.0418. The news of the day
was not important, but had a bearish
tendency. Cables were easier; weather
fine; an increase of 100000 blu on ocean
passage: uneasineSS over the rumors of
business failures; the Michigan state
report giving report of 24.000,000 blu,
or more than expected; no export bust
ness, etc. To Offset this was the i'm
preston that the Dodge crop figures,
due tomorrow, will show lower per-
centage for spring wheat because of re-
cent rains, and this will be a bull in
fluence. The last half hour in
wheat brought both activity and
strength. The shorts were unwilling
to stay out in the face of probable
buliish Washington report on spring
wheat tomorrow. The buying by
shorts was helped along by the bull
house wishing to give the market a
good closing. The result was a sharp
advance, which was still in progress
when the closing bell stopped trading
in December at Sl.O1]5, and May at
1.051a, the top points for the day. This
was an advance of &c to &c over last
night, and 115c from the bottom prices
to-day. September nominal at $3.50.
Puts on December wheat sold on the
curb at Sl.005s, and calls at S1.O3116.
Corn was not particularly active. Prices
at the close were about 1sc higher than
yesterday. Oats closed firm and shade
higher. The provision market opened
fairly firm on the strength of the hog
market as reported from the yards. The
fluctuations were in unison with those
in the grain pits, and closed up strong,
and at the best prices for the day, which
for lard and ribs were from PIC to SC
higher than at the close on Monday.
Pork closed l0c higher.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-10
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
Chamber of Co,uruercc

wheat was again lower yesterday, with bet
Yer weather reported for working in the
gram. Demand was good, but prices SYM
pathized with prices in other places and the
general markets being weak this followed
them down. The country elevators that
sold great deal OF wheat at higher prices
were several of them in the market buying
back. little was sold by local elevator
companies and was taken BY the crowd.
lew sales were probably the result of stop
orders and many by floor traders, who
drifted with the current. The business al
was large and much of the day
were slow but steady. The amount on pas
sage increased 100000 bu.
Following are to-day's closing wheat quo
tations: No. 1 hard. September 96c: on
track, 97c; No. northern, 92l2c; Octo-
Der. 93c; December, 9612c; on track, 93la@
94c; No. northern, S8c. on track. SS@S9c
~ d wheat, on track, quoted: No. l hard,
No. northern, 96c.
CASH WHEAT.
Receipts Of wheat, 222 cars. Shipments,
cars. Yesterday grain inspection of new
wheat 40 cars No; hard, ls1 No. 1 north
and So no grade
Cash wheat was little lower in sympathy
with the decline in futures. The offerings
were large and mostly new wheat. The de-
millers were moderate buyers and consid-
cradle wheat was being taken for outside ac-
count Some fancy selections brought round
prices. Other lots that were barely grade
were slow to sell and make satisfactory
figures.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS
Flour--The added daily output of the mills
grinding today will probably aggregate
2s, 200 bbls. The recent heavy WORK and the
tendency toward lower prices in sympathy
with the decline in wheat. The top prices
have been dropped from by some 30@4Oc u
barrel OH the patents, and about half as much
on bakers, while the low graders have sufy
fered still smaller declines. Good patents
are obtainable at about S5.50@5. 60. though
some are held above 1t. bakers are moving
at S4.2O04. 60, with second qualities of both
patents and bakers going 2v@5Oc below
quotations. Low grades quiet at 81 .S5@2. 80
Shipments, %, 3S5 bbls.6
Bran and Shorts-There was some demand
at S1O@lO5 for bran, with shorts going at
about Sl2.75@13.25, and middlings at
S14. 25@1 4.75. Shipments, Gil tons.
feeling in this market, with prices steady at
about 40 t2@D41c asked for rather moderate
quality of feeding grain ITO choice yellow.
Receipts. $50 Du; shipments, 600 blu.
Oats-The movement was quiet and prices
mostly steady at 25@39c for the general
range. Receipts, $500 bu; shipments,
300 bu
Rye-Dull at 52@53c for fair No. grain.
Barley--Demand good for fine grain and
fair for moderate qualities. with the range of
$4,000 for samples. Receipts, 5000 Blu /;
shipments 5000 bu.
S1.3G@1.37.
Feed-Millers holding at s1s@1e.5o for
good coarse meal and No. mixed feed.
hav-Demand was fair. with INLAND sell
ing at about S7@7, so ana coarse wild at SG@
$50. Receipts, % TONS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-10
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Flour-Receipts, TO-
273 pkgs; exports, 1000 bbls, 4,345 sacks;
dull, heavy; instances 5@1Uc lower; sales,
yellow western, .S2.50@3.15, Wheat-Re-
ceipts, 137, 800 bu; exports, % blu; sales,
$4,000 bu futures. 3d. 900 bu spot: spot
market irregular, quiet, closing firmer: No. 2
red, SI.oCA@1 .00l2 in elevator, S1.0o%@
1.01 afloat, $1.U1@1.02A f. o. b.: No.
red, 9412@95c; ungraded red, 96l2c@S1 .02:
No. 1 northern Sl.l3A; No. 1 hard, SILICA;
options ruled 1@1lb lower on fine crop
weather abroad and the increased amount
on passage, rallied 1lsc on west buying. aud
closed firm, No. 2 red, September, closing at
$1.OCss; October, $1.O0Ss@ .0UA, closing at
1.OlA; December, $1.O2s4@l .O3ss, closing
at S1.03s4; May. S1.071s@l .OSA, closing at
$l.OSA. Rye quiet, firm; western, 65@66c
Corn-Receipts, 242, 800 bu; exports. 81
051 bu; sales, 1,O4O, 900 blu futures, 632. 600
blu spot; spot market steady; No. q 52I2c
elevator. 53s4@54c affoat: ungraded mixed.
53A@5334c; steamer mixed, 53A@53l2c; op-
tons declined A@I2c on good weather re-
ports, but recovered A@ssc on freer buying
orders; September. 53@53Ac, closing 534c;
October, 52s4@63s, closing 53c; November,
52s4053c. cloeing 53c; December, 52&@53c,
closing 53c: May, 537s@54Ac, closing 54Ac
Oats-Receipts, 133.O0O bu; exports, 1,I65
bu; sales, rs, coo bu futures LAP, 900 blu spot;
spot market fairly active. steady; options
dull, easier: September, 40E@407sc, closing
407sc: October, 4O@4014c, closing 4o4c;
May, 42l2c; spot, No. white. 41H@41I2c;
mixed Western, 3Sl2@42c; white Western,
41@50c; No. . Chicago, 4ls4@417sc.