davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-13
CHAPTER III.

FOOLISH KATIE PERSISTS,
blank of four years, and we find
ourselves at the fashionable Watering
place OF Newport.
1t is the middle of July. and the place
is crowded with the elite of the great
cities. Among the beauties of the sea-
son. however, one reigns supreme.
There are many beautiful women at
Newport this summer, but Kate Lang
don, our little friend Of four years ago,
holds the scepter aad sways it merci-
Iessly. Many man turns away from
her in despair to find the rest of his life
a blank.
Often, after such a scene. Kate had
felt pang of remorSc. Many an artist
had craved permission to paint her
fawlesS face; and one. who had loved
ner with the artists soul, not human
face, and knew that some one me in the the
future wonld hold the key to unlock the
treasures of her heart, only as vet Kate
had not found her king.
The days go by: and the heat, even at
the shore, becomes oppressive.
In a room at Oak Villa. Kate and
Helen. who is now married, are talking
before dressing for garden party at
the Hon. Mr.. Fairchild's.
hClI, hittJ; uSdI. HOW many con-
quests do you intend to make before
surrendering" Helen inquired.
''Surrendering! My dear Helen,
never intend to surrender" Kate re-
piled languidly.
"You will not always tell the same
story; lie is bound to come sooner or
later
'Who. some one in particulars"
''No, man in the abstract" answers
Helen, while she wonders if Kate is still
clinging to the memory of her early
love.
That afternoon Kate, with her fair
face, reigns supreme as usual. and a
man, coming up with Charlie Went
worth, starts as he comes face to face
with the fair queen.
Kate's calm blue eyes glance leisureIy
at the two as they approach, and, as
they meet the grave glance of the dark
eyes of the stranger, her face whitens
somewhat as she recognizes her old
lover, but her smile IS as careless and
bright as ever when Philip Dorm comes
70 her.
"What propitious fate is in store TO-
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-13
ON THE BoURsEs.
Condition of the Principal E,tro-
pean Markets

LONDON. Jan. 12.-During the past week
discount was quoted at 4s49rJla. lt IL he.
iieved that the monetary pressure has reached
its acutest stage The Bank of England rate
is causing n saiutary effort in tending to
bring about the bank s recovery of Us norma;
be rapid. Small amounts OF money are being
attracted from digerent parts of The country
and the foreign exchanges are more faVoF-
able. If the present Bank of England rate
is continued, it must finally induce the IN
portation of gold. The stock exchange
settlement ON Monday tishtened money
and yesterday e per cent was offered
by joint stock banks for loaus fuF u
wee k. The Bank of England woold moi
renew loans due Monday under :, aud IL III
rumored that it may ask where aIaotiilta
are large. Al a meeting of bill brokers aEd
representatives of discount houses il was de-
cided not 10 advance generally the rates ~
discount. On the stock exchange during
the week business was almost staguank.
spanish securities assumed a better TONG
when the news of the Improvement in kiuF
Altonso's condition was received Some1
however, do not attribute the fall in Spanish
securities to the kings condition, bitt 10 ths
anticipation that a new ministry wiii bs
likely to issue an nnfaTorahle financial states
ment American securities were disoFgan,
lied.
OF the American railway securities iiliHoit
Central shows an advance for the week OF !,
while Reading has fallen l IS: St. Pau cnInf
mon ll2, and Erie and New York Central
each I2.
PARIS, Jan. 18th bourse was quiet our
ing the week; prices were firm.
VIENNA, Jan. 12.--Priccs were firm or ths
boerse during the past week. Home fund.-
show an advance of t2 per cent for the Wet,s,
FRANKFORT, Jan. IL On the boersC pFierS
were dull during the past week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-13
Fashion Notes.

Bretelles of silk muslin, with ribbon
belt and shoulder bows, re added 10
the low waists Of many evening toilets
Pclisses lined with silk are freq uently
made Of two kinds of tartan. and then
combined with velvet or plush for the
collar and cape, the sleeves or cuffs.
and pockets. AStrakhan is also seen on
such long cuffs.
Special gowns for ladies' luncheons
consist of princesse dress of rich bro
cade, made to sit smoothly under the
long cloth coat which is worn over it in
the street. This coat is lined with the
brocade of which the dress is made, and
covers it completely, except below the
waist in front.
Chestnut brown and blonde hair
shades are seen in both the rough and
the fine cloths used for paletot dresses
and street gowns for morning wear.
The rough stuff is generally the darker
and the plain the lighter color.
These are combined, and fine braids.
ferred trimming. marking the lines
where the two stuffS are combined.
The projecting hustle is a thing of the
past. Some dressmakers use short steels
in skirt dresses for support. but never
for extension. If the wearer is very
fiat and long-waisted, a thin pad may be
added just below the belt to start the
slight slope of the skirt.
Apricot, lovely yellowish shade of
pink, is in high favor for evening silks,
tulles, mousselines de chiffon. mousse
lines de sole, fish nets and other even
ing fabrics.
Charming evening gowns for young
ladies are made of asparagus green
yelling trimmed with white, black or
green and gold lace.
The feather boa is the fad of the sea-
son for evenin wear. 1t comes up
well over the ears. and is simply neck
let of ostrich feathers in shaded tints of
old rose. rose, sky blue, pale gold OF
canary aud cream white. Then there
is tiny tip of black on each feather.
which makes these boas very effective
and becoming.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-13

9sst 2se FeS4oIx 9Djops stsndy asis aae 1nusg
25!sc. closing at 277sc; spot, No. white,
30i2c; mixed Western, 296l30c; white W est
ern, 3O@3fc; No. 2 Chicago. 3OIac. Hay
steady and quiet; shipping 40145 c: good to
choice 63@S5c. Hops strong Coffee-Op-
tons opened steady, Il @s20 points down;
closed dull, lO@20 points down; sales
20, $50 bags, including January. 1890: Feb
rllary. 15.S5@I5. soc; March, I5 S5G6-
l6.00c; April. l6.00c; May, 15.9 50l6. Que;
June. l60nNa, 10. .Ooe: July, 10000: Septem
per, 10 5.SoQl6.00c; December, 95@ .O0c;
spot Rio firm; taiF demand; fair cargoes,
1890; No. z, 17hc. Sugar-Raw steady,
quiet; refined firm and active. Molasses-
new orleans neI $ quiet; open. kettle good TO
nestle, 4l2@6lse; Japan, 4ls@5Ac.
Petroleum quiet, steady; crude In barrels,
SIsO: refined here, $50; Philadelphia,
$3.50; Baltimore, $3.50; United closed at
Slto4s4 for February. Cotton seed oil strong.
1aitow quiet. Rosin quiet: strained com
mon to good, Sl.2O@l. .22l2. Turpentine
quiet and easy ct 44l2tDi5e. Eggs firm
er; Western. 17Gl17iac; receipts, l.54- pkgs.
Pork firm and quiet. Cut meats easy;
picked bellies, 5IsG75ssc. Middles dull
Lard easier and quiet; Western steam,
S6.15 sales, 500 tierces:; options sales
700 uerces: January, So. ID asked: February,
81. 20, March, S6-2s; April. Sc So; May,
$3.50; July, $3.50. Butter, weak, duh;
Western creamery 13G26l2c: Westerp held,
dull, steady; Western, s@lOc. Pig iron
firm. Copper dull, steady; lake. January,
S!4.50; Lead nominal; Domestic, $3.50.
Tin quiet steady: straits $50 10
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-13
W00DFORD & HOL BROOK,
GRAIN GHMUESsi9N MHRHHaN2s
Corn Exchange, Minneapolis, MINI.
Wholesale Produce.

Pork, Bacon, Lard, Etc. - Pork. mess,
Sll l.50; hams, 10i2c; salt dry long clear,
bSsc; smoked long clears, &c; breakfast
bacon, 9he; long. spiced rolls &c; tierce
5-lb tin pail, 7i2c; l0-lb tin pail, 72sc: 2O.lb
wood pail. i2c.
Flour-Patenis $3.50: straight. 81; bakers,
$3.50; Duckwheat, S3.30@4 SO; rye, S3. 200
$40.
Beans Medium. S16I.25.
Dressed Meats--Fancy dressed steers, 81. %
Cd. o: choice steers, Sl6l.25: cows ard
heifers, SIS @3.75; country dressed beef.
$250NL3: hindguarters. 4@5c; forequar-
ters, 2Ga3c; veal, :iIl Ic; extra heavy mutton
eie7c; mutton ranging from 80 to DO lbs. "a
1l2c; country-dressed mutton. 4G5c; pigs
feet and tripe. 9de0Sl per kit; quarters. So
Oysters-Pcr can, standards. soc: best
standards, Ace; selects, 35c; best selects, 45c
Bulk oysters, per quart. standards, 45c; Sc
iects. 55c; counts. 60c.
Fish-Lake Superior front, No I. Sc: Lake
Superior WhitefiSh. No. l. SC: Lake Superior
whitefish. No. =. &c; fine Lake Superior her
&c: smelts, 10Gl5e; salt water herring, &c: /:
cropples, Re: black bass. 12Gcl5c: Holsters.
25c; halibut, Csc; salmon, 25c; red snap
pcrs. 25c; hluefish, 25c.
Furs-Mink, 5uc9SI: marten, Sl.25@2 50:
otter. S6(0eS; beaver, per h., S:}lI1: fisher
S5@7; cross fox. $500; silver-grey fox, SIS
@s75; red fox. 81 90: Kit fox, doc wolverine
81: timber wolf, 50; prairie wolf, 81; lynx,
S4@5: wildcat, 5Uc: house cat. 15e; skunk
50@6oc: muskrat, (fallD. lie; muskrat twin
teri. l3e: muskrat (kits), &c: badger 81 ;
black bear. Sl6lt25; black cub bear, S407:
brown bear, 81 6Gn29; brown cub bear, SI0T;
grizzly bear, SlU0I5: grizzly cub bear, "a
%: raccoon, 6ue@Sl; sheep pelts. 25Q S5c.
Hides-Green hides, per h.. &c: green
salled hides, per H.. 4lac; green sailed long
haired kip, per lb-, &c; green salted veal Kip,
per H., 4t2c: dry flint hides, per h., &c; dry
salted hides. per h.. &c; green calfskins per
H.. 4lsc; dry calfskins. per h., DC; wool,
washed, per lb., 24G,26e; wool, unwashed.
per H., l6Ql9c; tallow, per h.. 4c; ginseng.
wax. per b., zoe: dry deer skins. fan, perIb..
30c; dry deer skins, winter, per ib., 25c;
dry antelope skins, per h., 23c: dry elk
skins per lb., 2uc; dressed buekskins, per
H., Sl.25.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-13
Oil Markets.

on CITY, Pa. Jan. 1l.-National Transit
certificates opened Mt Sl.06i4; highest
$40, I2; lowest. S1.Olst; closed at Sl.04s1s
sales, 164. 900 bbls; clearsnces. none; cbarts
ers, 32,779 bbls; shipments, 36J,S bbls;
runs, 81, 1872 bbls.
PITTsBURe, Pa, Jan. 11.--Petroleum actt
i've and irregular; closed lower; National
Transit certificates opened az 81 .06l4: closed
at 81 .O4a4; highest S1.06ia; lowest. SI.03s4.
BRADFORD, Pa, j an. l1.-National Transit
certificates opened at l.06i4 closed az
81 .O45s; highest, Sl.n6ss; lowest. Si.04Asl
clearances. $4,000 bbls.
NEW YORK. Jan. t1.-Petroleum opened
firm at 81 .C57s, but after the first sales gave
way under free selling, and closed weak al
Sl.04b. Stock Exchenge-OpeDing. $1.057ss
highest, S1.061s; lewest, Sl.O4s4: closing
at Sl.047s. Consolidated Exchange - Feb.
ruary option opened at 81 lG6i4 highest
81 O&iA lowest S1.04ls; closing at l.ud%%
TOtal sales. 299. 600 bbls.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-13
Novel Defense In Divorce Suit.

Kansas civ Times.
Mrs. Ida Welch filed in court yester-
day the first dispositions giving her side
of the story in the divorce suit insti-
tuted against her by her husband, Ira
Welch. A queer condition of affairs
has arisen in this suit. The depositlons
fill more than 200 pages of matter.
closely written with a typewriter. and
were ordered by Mrs. Weich. not in an
attempt to establish her innocence of
c harges made, but to prove that her
husband was aware of her shame and
condoned it. She does not attempt to
deny single one of the charges made
by her husband, and in the rese arch
she has brought before the public near
iy every person with whom she and her
husband boarded, and the men who at
different times employed her husband.
By one witness it is proved that Mrs.
Welch kissed Mr.. Whitaker. of Chicago,
in the presence of her liege lord and
master, and by another that she play
fully put her bare feet in the lap Of an
other lover, while Mr.. Welch smiled.
Mrs. Welch's ostensible object in
fighting the suit is to compel her nus
band, who receives 81, 500 year as an
adjuster for the Phoenix Insurance COM
pany, to support their adopted child.
Ernest Cleveland Welch.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-13

CSIoS- STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO, Jan IL
CattiemEstimated receipts, 1000. for the
week 90, 9,527. Market slow, weak and lower.
on prospects of big run Monday The few
sood steers or sale sold at about yesterdays
prices bpt rough and medium grades were
weak and 2o42J lower than yesterday Sales:
Natives. common light to prime heavy. $3.50
g2.1o COWS, heifers and bulls, 81. .25M
.. ~; stockers. 81. .S3@3, 10 veal calves. $50
the Week l9l ,3l9. Trade opened Slow with
q down turn OF strong sc on all grades.
me markets closing rather weak at the de-
c!Ine. Packers paid S36G6l3. 20; largely
SO; iew fancy heavy touched at S3s7.t.
light sorts sold at S3.6o@3.7O, largely al
S3.d3. Sheep-Estimated receipts 10 dav
Z2o,oOV, Tor the week. 4O,083. Business good
ior saturday ana prices steady at about yes
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-13
New York Produce.

NEW York, Jan. IL. - Flour - Receiptr.
1923 pkgs; exports, 3,1SS bbls, 7.037
sacks; dull. heavy; sales, 1850
hbls. Cornmeal steady; yellow Wes tern
S2.2512. 65. Wheat-Rece ipts, I6.5OO bn !:
sales. e2l, 000 bu futures, 2S.O00 bu spot;
spot market dull; No. 2 red, S614 elevator.
S7I2GS Ssc alloat, s1ISsIac I, o. b. !:
ungraded red, 73I20s64c; No. L northern,
S3s4c; options very dull; No. 2
red January, closing See; February.
closing at SIC: March closing at s9c:
April closing ct S9iac: May, S. II-I6GT
sSa4c closing at sss4e; June, ssMssIS.
clio sing at SSei July closing S67sc Rive
firm: Western. 57617Sc; Canada, 57G6o.
Barley steady; Western. 45@6oc; Canada,
5S@t75c. Barley malt dull. Canada, 1OGS5c:
Corn-Receipts. III 400 bu; exports, I7.6l5
bu; sales, 1,344,0Du bu futures, 81 900 bu
spot. Spot market quiet, weak lower:
No. 2, 3siaGl3Sssc elevator, 4lI4e
af1oat; ungraded mixed, 2Sm4fe:
steamer mixed. 377SG539c: No. white. 3sss
@39c; No. B. Soc; options active, but
lower; January. 3Sls@l3S ll-lde, closing at
3sssc; February, 397sd 39lse closing at
3~lac; March. 3Ssz@3S7sc. closing at 3ss4c
April, 39l4c: May. 80 9-l603 Esc, closing at
395sc; June 39ssc: July. 40c; steamer
mixed. January. 3zs4Gp31 sc: February.
3&c; March, 3si4Gg3 I2c. Oats-Receipts,
124 0G0 bu; exports, 62-521 hu; safes. 20
e00,iatuIes, $1,000 spot, spot market firmer,
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-13
CHAPTER III.

\ TERRIBLE NIGHT.
The next morning dawns bright, but
it is close, and some predict a storm /:
but at present not a cloud darkens the
perfect blue Of the heavens.
The yacht is launched, and the merry
party go on board. Kate is there, the
gayest of all. Never has she looked so
beautiful as she does to-day, with that
faint rose tint in her checks, and that
m0eklng light in her purple eyes.
Dorm is there, too, and glanceS every
ward the close of the second day, as
Kate passes Philip, she says gaily:
"Well. you see. Mr.. Dorm, our voyage
is very prosperous in spite of your pre-
dictions."
''It has not come to all end yet, Miss
Kate" Dorm answers, land [ am not
sure but that we shall have blow be-
fore long. Do you see that cloud ?n
pointing to the Northwest, where a
cloud no larger than hand can be
seen.
"That?'', Oh, Mr.. Dorm. the idea of
that spcck eliminating in storm!"
and Miss Langdon looks scornfully at
the little black cloud, which. even
while they have been talking, has grown
much larger.
Otcl uiS HdNS dllScD lIOUi SIiidllpc
speckS than yonuer one," Dorm replied:
but as he walks away he gnaws at his
mastache ViciouSiy.
At tea Kate laughs and firts with
Guy Ogden dreadfully. After tea, when
they emerge from The cabin, the cloud
has reached the yacht and strong wind
is blowing. Kate sees Guy Ogden in
earnest consultation with Philip Dorm
and the captain of the little craft. and it
seems To her that they all look slightly
worried. All at once the boat gives
lIrch, and Gertie Tremaine utter5
slight scream.
"HOw cloudy it has grown, and how
the wind bioWs!' some one remarks.
and pretty GertieTremaine says: Yes:
| hope there is not going to be a storm:
but, here is Guy coming.''
Guy Ogden looks rather disturbed as
he reaches the group of ladies, and on
the instant few drops of rain splashed
on the deck.
The captain thinks we are in for
Storm" the young man says, trying To
appear careless: land, although [ do
not think it will last long, still you had
better all 90 into the cabin until it is
over"
''Oh, Mr.. Ogden, hope it will not
last long. am so afraid on the water
III storm! - Gertle Tremaine looked
at Guy with piteous expression in the
brown eyes, which he had learned to
love 50 we'll 10y this time.
One of the other men comes up now
and takes the other into the cabin,
while Guy Ogden draws Gertie's arm
through his.
'sGcrtie," he says. II shall take the
best care of you that can. and 1t is nv
dearest hope TO care for you through
life. May |, darling?''
Gertie's face flushed as she whispers:
Yes"
Ogden and Philip Dorn's voice
breaks in on Guys paradise. II want
a word with you" and Philip turns
away, from Kate's wide, troubled eyes.
''All right. Phil" Ogden answers.
startled by the stern ring in Dorn's
voice.
All night the storm RACES unceas-
ingly. The yacht seemed in a blaze of
fire, surrounded as it was by the con-
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-13
COSTUMES FOR TWO PAGES.
A Fashion Writer Who Almost
New York Saturday Review
Yearned to Be a Boy.

/ never wanted to change my sex til a
the other day, when 1 saw the costuWess
designed for two small pages Who arei
to take part in the ceremonies of It very.
splendid wedding to take place shortly
in San Francisco. Then longed to be
little boy. 1t seems as if no one else can
wear quite such beautiful things as the i!
small boy, when he is really started OH
the picturesG uely beautiful. These cos
tunes were of reseda velvet. fastened
with silver buttons, slashed with cream
silk, to be worn with broad white
sashes tied on one side. deep wlitet
Spanish lace collars and cuffs, rese.ia
stockings and tan leather shoes with
paste buckles. Now really, m0desty !
aside. wouldn't you like to try being
dressed like thatc
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-13
LIVE STOCK.
Eninn Stock Yards.

Official receipts: 1870 hogs, 40 cattle aud
/ sheep.
IIogs-Closing &c lower than on Friday.
The fair to good stock sold at a shade lower,
and the common at 2laGl5c decline Chicago
reports showing decline of fully &C. sales
were; load at 81. So; g at S5.4 /; / at So 42ls (:
at S3- 10, and at 50. Six head of heavy
wagon hogs brought $3.50. Market strong
for the week as compared with the previous
seven days.
Quotations: Light. So. 35@3.5o; mixed,
50. 3.3J13.50: heavy. S335035d.
Cattle-Firm. Sales of l6 medium Iowa
steers, l,lGU lbs av at So 10; heavy calves
brought 81. and yearlings. 105 lbs av, 81;
mixed butcher stuff went at $l.65@ l.75. and
LILO lbs feeders at $40; head of 80 lbs
rough light calves sold at $3.50; other ono
tations unchanged, ana fat stock selling
lower than other grades. Prices have been
strong all the week, and fairly good natives
sold at $40.
Sheep-Firm, unchanged; fair to good
muttons S4Ge4.65; lambs. 81. .4n05
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-13
Business Before Pleasure. sure

Munsey's Weekly.
Goslin-Miss Weehawken, will you
honor me with your company to the
opera on Thursday?
Miss Weehawken-I am sorry, but
lot of my friends are to give me sur
prise party on that night, and I'm ex-
pected to stay at home.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-13

KANSAS City, Jan. If--Cattle-- necejpls,
Q 800: shipments. 300: market barely
steady on steers, cows 1cGl0c lower: ma
tives, S3@4. 20: cows 81. 1902. 81: stockers
and feeders. 81. .50@3 Hogs - heceipts,
4.6O0; shipments, 700; market steady. clos
ing easy; all grades, S3.5j6l 3 62Ia: bulk,
S3.J1ls@3.60 Shesp--Receipts, 1000: ship
meuts, 300; market steady ana q,ict .ood
to choice muttons, $35GQj 10; stdcsefs
and feeders, S313.1U.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-13
MINING SHARES.
Lombard Investment C0mnany!

ao Boston: Mass: Capital and SURPLUS 81, ,75o.
tI Uoo. 40. 100 Leadenhalt St., London, Z, c
Eng. Western Office Kansas CITY. Mo Loans
on ST. Paul and Minneapolis Real Estate and
improved Farms in Minnesota and Western
Wisconsin promptly closed No applications
sent away for approval. St Paul office
GloDe BuIIding. II. J. DEITEI Manarer
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-13
Kansas City Grain.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Jan 11.-Wheat, easier
No. hard cash, 62c; January, 6184c bid
No. 2 red cash, 67Iac. Corn, quiet; No.
2 cash and January, 2l4c bid, 2Ii2c asked.
Oats-No. cash and January. Iol2c bid,
l9c asked
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-13
LOCAL MARKETS.
st. Paul.

Wheat is quiet and steady. Corn and oats
unchanged. Barley and rye dun. Millstuffs
firm. Bran and shorts steady. Hay anil and
quiet. Potatoes firm. The call:
Wheat-No. l hard, SO@ss bid: No:
Corn-NO. ), 27@2Nc.
Oats-No. mixed, l9iac bid; No Q
white, 2lhid;; January. Gle bid; No. 8, l9l2c.
Barley-No. 2, 45Q950c bid; No. 3, $50
DE bid.
Ground Feed-No. 1. Sl1 asked.
Corn Meal Unbolted, SlI.
Bran-Bulk, S6.5u asked.
Shorts-S7.75 asked.
Hay-No. l, upland prairie. 81 asked; No.
L, So asked.
Dressed Hogs-$3. .e5&4.
PotatOes-2lc bid.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-13
BoNps-o1nsrNa rn,rrs
aOLBERT &C MIXTER

0p111e1 81 hEEI, 81. PAULa
REPRESENTING
=. w. bONHAM 2. c).
Members New York Stock Exchapoe ani
Chicago Board OF Trade Offices: New YORK
20 Broad ST.; Chicago s. w. Corner Grand
racine Hotel. STOCKS, BoNDs, GRAM Am
fNoslsIoSs bought and sold for cash or ON
margin. Direct wires To Chicapo Rnard ~ ~
Trade and New York Stock Exchance
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-13
Weekly Bank S..te,,e,,t

NEw YORK, Jan. 1.-THE weekly bank
statement shows the following changes: Re
500 700; specie. increase, SS, ,255 200; legal
lenders, increase, $3.50, 100; deposits in
crease; %. l02, 400; circulation, increase,
Sa.Soo. The banks now hold S6,015, 700 in
excess 0fthe % per cent rule
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-13

Other Grains-No. corn, cars; No. )
corn, 66 cars; No. corn, car; No. oats,
2 cars; No. ) oats. 3 ears.
Cars Inspected Out-Wheat--No. ! hard.
4 cars: No. l northern. 81 cars: No. .
northern, 6 cars No. 3, cars; rejected, 8
ears; no grade, ears.
THE WHEAT MOVEMENT.
Following are the receipts and shipments
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-13
st. louis Pr0duce.

ST. LoUIs. Jan. Flour better feeling
for fancy; grades below. duh and slow Of
sale. Wheat-ExceptionalIy quiet: fuctua-
77a4c bid: May, s lsl l9S use, closing at 81 a
@917Sc bid; June, S c. closing at sUc hid ;
July, 77@77Isc. closing at 77iBc bid. Corn
firm; No. 2 mixed, cash, 25hc; January
closed at 25itc: February, 255sc bid March
23ssc asked; May, 2-7sc, bid; july 29c
asked. Oats lower. but demand good at a
decline; No. 2, cash, 2002 lac bid; NAV.
2l9s@2l s4c. Rye. No. 2,4ls4c bid, with 43c
asked. Barley, easy; Canada, 72c; Iowa,
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-13
ROGERS R0cERa
Chicago.

LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Union Stock Yards South st. Paul.
~ Liberal Advances on Consignmenfs eEs
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-13

LIVERPOOL. Jan. I1.-Wheat quiet; hold.
ers offer moderately. Corn steady: demand
fallen off; new mixed western, is Sd per
Genital.