davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-30
CANNON BALL, n. Dsl
Oct. s.. 1870,

i Iln OIL lliit lbliib VI RsSiitB " bNliAIt-
Bulls camp. My object in going Is 70, II
possible, defeat great evil which is
spreading with alarming rapidity among
the Sioux. sitting Bull told me about it
months ago in strict confidence. But now
it is upon the lips OF every Indian. 1t is
the belief among the Indians that Mes
siah is coming who will destroy the
whites, bring all the dead to life, and
make the Indians once more powerful and
rulers Of the land. Because the white
people crncilied him formerly, he will
now help the Indians and be revenged on
the white people Those who do not be-
lieye i'll him he win strike dead
When Sitting Bull told me of it, /
thought he had heard something about
the Christian religion which his mind did
not fully grasp, and gave the concern
little attention. On examination into IL,
however, [ felt deeply concerned for the
Indians. | remembered having read
recently Of one Schwcinfurth living
somewhere ia Illinois, who professed tolbe
Christ, and even shows the marks upon
his hands aud feet where 1000 years ago
he was erucified.
told Sitting Bull, and warned him not
to be misled by such inposters. Lately
Dakotas from across the Cannon Bail
came to me for my opinion about this new
religion. Matowanah-Iaka a Mime
congo Sioux, they say, is the prophet ol
the Messiah, and all who do not believe
in him. e Kills, either quite dead ol
brings them back to life again in two
days. The Indians believe in him aud fem
him am going to meet him and defeat
him If possible
have prepared a long speech for th'
Indians, in which enter into every detail
Of this subject, and / hope to convince
them of their error TO prove to then
that Matowanah- Taxa had no power from
God 10 kill whom he chose would meet
him face to face aud tell him that die
not fear him. | intend TO speak most
earnestly to the Sioux
II anyone else attempted to attack
AIatowanah-Tal as do. / fear il wonlC
20 hard with them. But the Indians
know am their friend, and speak only
for their good. Mrs. Z. WELDON.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-30
DELUDED REDS.
Kicking Horse Now Said to Be at
the Bottom OF the Trouble.
The Cunning Prophet Claims to
Have Visited Heaven

And Returned to Tell them of the Future.
General Miles is In That section and No
Outbreak is Feared-Letter from Mrs.
weldon, Who is Said % Re Implicated
Hi Causing the Trouble.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-30
INCAPABLE TO RULE.
The Dutch Parliament So Declares King
william Hi.

THE HAGUE, Oct, 30 The parlia-
ment has by vote Of 100 to declared
King William III, Of Holland, to be
incapable of longer exercising the gov
ernihg power The council of state has
been temporarily invested by regal
powers
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-30

RrRfaS. Oct. 30. The fiaTtz district
of Germany has been visited by heavy
falls Of snow within the last few days.
the average dep III now bsing over two
fest.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-30
LETTER FROM MRS. WELDON,


vent Trouble.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 30 T. A. Bland,
corresponding secretary of the National
Indian Defense association, has received
the following letter from Mrs G. Well
don, Of New York, in which she tells
something Of the peculiar religious out
break among the Sioux
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-17

bu spot: spot market moderately active.
stronger: No. . 40s4@41Ac elevator: 41l5
OIL &c atloat; ungraded mixed, 3914294c;
steamer mixed, 40@40s4c; options moder-
ately active. A@l2c up, firm; May, 4l04l lic,
closing at 4l1zc: June 11@l415sc, closing at
4Il2c; July, 4lIs@4 i4c, closing at 42lsc;
August 42b@4-s4c, closing at 42ssc; sep
TENDER, 43i2c, closing at 4334c. Oats-Rc-
ceIpts, 10 900 bu; exports, 1862 bu;
sales, 100000 bu futures; 294, 900 hu
active, stronger: May. 31034a4c, closing st
3Il2c; June, 333Ss@33s4c, closing at 33sse {;
July. $50 53l2c, cicsing at 33l2c; September
No. white, 3SA@39L2c :smixed Western, $50
Soc; white Western, 501 !2c; No. Chicago,
3os4c. Hay firm, fair demand, Hops quiet. firm.
Coffee-Options opened barely steady un
changed to 10 points down: closed weak
50I5 points down sales $4,000 bags. in
Guiding Nav, I6. j50l6.40c; juno. 10. Boo;
July, 10. loo l6. zoe september, Augustl6.o5-
Dl6. Ice: october, .. T0Gni5.TSe; November,
l5.45c; December l5.45c; January, 10 23c;
February, 10. lG@15. loo: March. 10. 1oc; spot
Rio, lower. fair caFgoes l9S4c: No. I,
Hat bean, 1T7sc. Sugar-Raw quiet: easy
sales, two cargoes centrigufals 96-test
3lo3l2c c j f; L.030 hags do, Sc CT +; lS2
hhds. muscovado, S9-test, 23sc C f; 70o
bags molasses sugar, S9test 2ssc ii; refined
dun unchanged. Molasses-Foreign quiet;
New Orleans quiet. Rice, fair demand,
steady: Petroleum steady; United closed
quiet. Rosin firm. Turpentine duh. 40 asked
Eggs quiet and easier; Western, 1870 sac;
receipts. S,107 pkgs. Wool strong, fair de-
mand; domestic fleece, 34036c: pulled. 2I(@
SIC: Texas, l3@25c. Pork quiet; mess old.
Si4@14.o0; extra PRIME lie. Cut meats
quiet and easy; middles easy Lard quiet,
easy; Western steam, S6.15@6.47i2; sales.
AGO ties; options, sales, 100 ties; June.
S6,5l@6.53; July, $6.61@663; August,
So. ?l@6.73; September, So. 82M6. 50. Butter
quiet: weak; Western dairy, collie; West
ern creamery, 6@17e; Western creamery
held, 5@,Sc; western factory, 1889: Elgin,
17@1Sc. Cheese quiet and easy; Western
nominal. Pig iron quiet. Copper dull, steady;
lake. May, Sl4.90. Lead firm; moderately
active; domestic. S4.10. Tin quiet but
firm; straits, S2l.21.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-17
AS II MEDICINE
Butter EgilIS is Csefu! in Many
diseases, and Better Than

Butter E2iIl is GSefui In Many
diseases, and Better Than
Drugs.
With the rapid growth Of reconstruct
i've medicine comes opportuneiy the re-
introduction of old and we'll known do
nestle remedies, among which butter
milk demands respectable place. A
Young lady patient of the writer's (Dr.
Landry in Popular Science News was
suffering from sever. cOnSumptlVe
cough. Meme of the usual anti-spas-
modes. eXpectorantS, etc. seemed to do
any good, simply because her stomach
was too weak to bear enough medicine
to effect the purpose. Finally | sug-
geSted to her mother the use of butter
milk. 1t was adopted at once. Her first
nights experience was one of compare
tive freedom from cough and pain and
a pleasant slumber for several hours. 1t
was continued for long time with an
unvarying relief of all her distressing
dom from cough for several hours after
each draught of the hot butter milk.
Lingering at one time for weeks from
an attack of c0ngestlve fever, dOsed
with caomel and Quinine almost beyond
endurance, the writer begast- to desire
buttermilk to drink. The physician
didn't believe in humoring the whimS
of patients" as he expressed it: besides,
he contended that single drink of the
obnoxious fluid might produce death, as
acids and calomel were Incompatible
jewellers in the same stomach. But
was good perSuader and my mother q
susceptible subject. The butteimilk,
fresh from the churn. was procured and
drank. No evil resulted; instead came
a perspiratiOn and speedy recovery.
Many years after had missed my usual
noon meal. 1t was about 9 or p. IN. :;
dinner. Of course, was over, when l
reached farm house, weak. hungry,
tired, and ''all out of condition" for
active work. Dinner was suggested by
the housewife. NO, indeed!" said J.,
mot this time; am nearly home. But
if you have any butteImiIk, will take
a drink of that to stay my stomach" A
good, kind-hearted woman, she soon
brought up pitcher of buttermili from
the cool spring house, while | examined
my patients and prescribed for them.
Perhaps a pint was drunk during the
stay of nearly an hour. For months in
digestion had held his unfriendlv grasp
on my stomach. From that notable day
forward his reign was broken; my
stomach was healed, and l could ride
all day. if necessary, without feeling so
woe-begOne from the lack of food as be-
fore drinking of the buttermilk. There
are people. however, who cannot use
milk of any kind, nor butter. but TO
others it proves to be both food and
medicine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-17

tin pail, 7ssc; lob tin pail, 7Ac; cobb
Flour : Patents, S47e@5 10: straight,
81. 20@4.40; bakers, $3.50@3.75; buck
wheat, So 9U@14. So; rye, So. 4G02.70
Beans Medium, $l.25l1.5O; navy, Sl5O
OILS.
Dressed Meats-Fancy dressed steers, 81 25
@45O; choice steers, Si@4.2j; COWS and
heifers, rS3. 5o@375; country dressed beef,
S250@3; hindquarters, Hose; forequarters,
40 lbs, 7N7l2c: country-dressed mutton
4Q5c; pigs feet and tripe, 90c0Sl per kit
quarters. So.
standards, Zoe; selects, 35c; best selects,
45c. Bulk oysters. per at, STANDARDS. 54c;
selects, soc; counts. zoe.
Fisn--Lake Superior trout, No. 1. Sc; Lake
Superior whiteish, No. !. 6@6lac; Lake Su-
perior whtefish, No. 2,t;c: fine Lake Superior
erel, dc; smelts, 1901 &c; salt water herring,
&c; croppies, Sc; black bass, l20o SC; lob
sters, 25c; halbut, 25c; salmon, 25c; red
snappers, 25c; bluefish, 25c.
Furs-Mink, 50c@Sl: marten. 81 .25Gl2. 80
otter. S60a: beaver. per ID. $500; fisher.
$o@4 cross fox, $500; silver grey fox,S SO
IS; red fox, 81. Go; kit fox, 40c. wolverine,
81; timber wolf, SO: prairie wolf, 81; lynx,
Sf@5; wild cat. Doc: house cat, l5c: skunk,
5oGD6Ic; muskFat (falD, lie: muskrat Twin
teri, l3c; muskrat (kIts). SC: badger, 81 ;
black bear, Sl6@25; black cub bear. S4@7
brown bear. $1,000; brown cub bear, S4Gl7;
grizzly bear. Sl0@15; grizzly cub lear,
S4@5; raccoon. 60c0$l; sheep pslts, Fog
Soc.
Hides-Green hides. per h.. 4e; green
sailed hides. per h., 4l2c; green sailed long
haired Kip. per h., DC: green sailed veal kip,
per h.. 4l9c: dry flint hides. per H., &c;
dry sailed hides, per h.. &c; green calfskins.
per h.. 4l2c; dry calfskins, per h., &c: wool,
washed, per H., .ll26c; wool, unwasbed,
per h., 16G1l9c; tallow. per h., dc; ginseng.
per ID, S2.75; seneca, per 10, 32e: beeswax,
per ID. 2nc; dry deer SKINS fall), per h.,
30c; dry deer skins twinter), per h., 25c;
skins per b., 2Uc; dressed buckskip. per h.,
Sl.25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-17
Chicago.

UNION STocKyARDs. CHICAGO. III, May 16.-
There was Improvement to-day in all
branches Of the live stock market. Supplies
were much less liberal than for yesterday.
and there was general restoration of con-
ioence Although prices do not show any
very pronounced advance they were sensibly
firm all around. Cattle were in active de-
mand and generally stronger, while hogs
sold freely at prices averaging fully cents
higher than yesterday. The sheep market
though rather stronger. was without quot
able advance. Caitle-Receipts, I1OJ0:
common to extra shipping Steers, $3.50
5.4o; COWS, SIS @3.75; bulls. S Cd: stock
ers and feeders, S..7504; Texans S2@l4. D.
Hoes-Receipts, &c 900: choice heavy sorts.
81. 90; extra qualities. Si.22l2Ga4. %; poor
light and rough mixed. 81. 5as4 o7l2: culls,
Sl@35O. Sheep-Receipts. 5000; Texans,
S4.5U06; Westerns, ST.. 750650
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-17
LIVE STOCK.
Union Stock Yards.

Oflclal receipts at South st. Paul. $50
hogs. loo cattle, calves, 35S sheep.
Hogs-Strcng, sc higher. All sold early mt
S3.S7la14.07 the latter for q good top
load from the Howe farm, Casselton. Dakota.
They averaged 253 lbs and sold to the Mime
sofa Packing ana Provision company. Bulk
of sales a S3.90Gs395.
Quotations: Light. S2.So@i; mixed, $3.50
@4.O3; heavy, S3.S5@4. U7I2.
Cattle-Firm on butcher stock and fat
steers; other kinds steady Buyers of
stockers and feeders held off a little, but
during tho afternoon the yards were
entirely cleared. Sales: Stockers 10
head, 769 lbs at $3.50, and ARG
73l lbs S250@2.SO Yearli ngs
372@47u lbs, $2.40; medium good feeders,
90 lbs. So; butcher steers. 10 head. l, 100
lbs, $40, and ] 1859 |, l55 lbs. So 6U@3.75 !;
S4n@10S5 lbs at $3.50; common butcher
steers. l.Oi3G1 $50 lbs at SO; cows, 90 lbs,
$2.45: LOO lbs $2@2.4',. and fair cows,
1.OlC01 .0a0 lbs at $40: heifers, common,
10 lbs, $3.50. and 5O06a753-lb Gamers at
Sl.50: $50 lbs ct S1.75; calves, 1900 80 lbs.
S-.50de3. 30. and fair lot of 126 lbs at So 4;
COW and calf brought So
Quotations: Mich cows, Sl5130; good
fst native steers, $3.70@4. %.
Sheep-Strong: excellent demand, and
good 75@l0O-lb shearlings quotahle at 81 .5O
@s4 70; lambs, Ss,l17: wooded muttons few
offered, SIG 90. 80; common to good feed
ers SAIL 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-17

increase, and the demand for structural
iron is cut down by the concession of
the eight-hour day to the building trades
in many cities. Coal is still weak. but
copper and tin firm and rising. The
reports from other cities are almost
uniformly encouraging. AT Philadel-
phia. in the leather and boot and shoe
trades, there is activity, while the wool
manufacture is hindered by apprehen-
sion Of higher prices, and spinners take
for immediate wants only. This Is true
of Boston also, though the prices real
lied at the recent flannelS auction have
depressing influence. At Chicago,
dry goods sales exceed last years.
and payments are fair, but the clothing
trade is dull, and the fact that
bank clearings are larger than ever be-
fore finds explanation in speculative
activity in the grain and pork markets..
st. Louis reports good trade, and sup
Plies Of money equal to the demani.,
while at Pittsburg trade is rather dull !;
at Cleveland fairly active, causing some
monetary stringency at Milwaukee;
only fair; at st. Paul, improved by re-
cent rains in the Northwest. where
drought began to be feared: at Kansas
City rather quiet, and at Omaha good,
Will easy lIOllcy. lHc uioiCtu3 oieu"
ton at New York has not been alto
gether satisfactory. The foreign trade
of the port is more satisfactory than was
expected. showing an increase over last
year of $4,000 in exports for half OF
May. more than 40 per cent. The bust
ness failures occurring throughout the
country during the past seven days
number 212, as compared with 2o9 last
week. For the corresponding week OF
last wear the figures were 242.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-17
AFFECTED BY CROP NEWS.
Life and Animation We're Infused Into
a Tagging Wheat Mar
ket.
Speculative Trading Large aid Prices
Average higher Eli
Around.
financial Operations Of the Money
Kings-.-Ths General Quota
lions.

CHICAGO, MAY I6.-Crop news played the
leading role in the days proceedings III
the wheat pit and as the reports were by
long odds unfayorable. buyers had the ad-
vantage in the trading. The price OF July
wheat at the close Of the market was ilsc
higher than il stood at tie corresponding
time yesterday but it at one time OF the Gay
showed clean gain of &c. The closing
ouotation was Ole bid compared with 32sse
Thursday. The opening was active, Win
trade generally excited and nervous. There
was the daily attempt of portion OF me
local trade TO smash the market, 1t would
not down The first price Oh July was 92'sc,
the closing figure Thursday. ana that was
the bottom for the morning. Those VINO OIL
fered 10 sell lost sight of their wheat as
quickly as if it had been thrown overheard
IN mid ocean, The market was full OF buy
ing orders from ST. Louis. from Nitric
apolis and from thousand other points Ill
the wheat growing country. 1t was dry WIN
The sand flying in Dakota. 1t was cold all
over the Northwest There was frost III MIS-
souri and Kansas, and IIesSian fly in ILLINOIS
fields The same dispatches which brought
the news brought orders 20 buy. These eould
not be mistaken. Hutchinson tried to Ill
The crowd, and the market looked tame for
little while. Then the trade began TO realize
Ihe nature of the news and every one wanted
wheat. The price for July, which had heen
hanging around 93Isc to 93Ac, went hving
10 944c Ill few minutes. 1ho best prices
of the day were touched after II O'Clock.
The outside orders aud heavy buying by
local houses, helped on by the very dlscour-
aging crop news. gave the market great
force. Hutchinson continued to sell
openly, but it was suspected that
ne was more largely interested in
the advance. The top prices re-
ached were quoted at 95lac MAY, 951:e June.
elise July. Before o'clock the price OF
July was off TO Ole, but the pit was still
greatly excited, with prices moving up ana
down i'll an erratic manner. The market
closed grealyunsetued,w with last prices as toll
lows: May, 9JGAc; June, "4ld@94l2c; July,
94Isc. On The curb wheat was stronger July
advancing to 94a4c, with some rumored sales
ut 947sc. Corn was fairly active and firm,
principally on the low prevailing tempera-
lure and the consequent danger which at
tends delayed crop. Gas were excited,
and closed HllSsc higher. The shorts in
,he near futures took alarm at the present
bad prospects for al early crop, and the
dangerous position they occupy should their
present short sales for July require to be
flied from the oats grown in 1889. The pro-
vision market held firm, except for pork,
which closed at decline OF SEC. The weak
ness in that product was due TO heavy selling
by clique brokers for the packers.
Inc leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-17

Receipts-Wheat lO5, $50 tu; corn, 6.71O
bu: oats, 5,400 bu; barley 60n blu; fax, 500
blu: hay, 55 tons; merchandise, 1.25'.9SO
lbs lumber SO cars: barrel stock, cars;
meats, 1Ol. $50 lbs; butter, .l6,405 lbs;
hides, 4o,0n0 lbs. Total car lots, 444.
hipments-Wheat, 1000 bu; corn, 4. 500
24.176 bbls: millstuffs, 782 tons: hay, 10
tons; merchandise, 1.436.0 0 lbs; lumber,
~ ears; machinery, 1873, 900 lbs; live stock,
2 cars; butter, $1,000 lbs; wool, 10000 lbs.
Total Car lots. 5p9.
GENERAL PRODUCE
Butter sellers are holding their own on all
fine grades, of which there is some scarcity
Tot enough, however, to enable them TO peg
up prices any. Medium goods is where the
rub comes in, the most of the arrivals are off
at low prices. New makes of both full cream
and brick cheese are selling eXcellently with
little shortage of supplies. Swiss scarce,
and limburger more SO. Receipts of eggs
SO far this week are 1857 cases,
against S.07l cases during the same time
last week. The market is Established for the
present. at least, on a firm foundation at 12c
including cases. The demand for strawber-
ries was again IN excess of the receipts, al
though they were quite liberal. The most of
shipped from Chicago They were only in
fair condition, and brought from $3.50 to
1870. Some choice lots OF Illinois stock
came through direct and being in good con-
dition, were eagerly seized at 81. 1915. Re-
ceipts of poultry are fair and SO is the de-
mand. A few more turkeys are coming in. but
the arrivals are running almost entirely to
chickens. Some are too aged and don't sell
well. Prices are steady atlate small advance
The local supply of pieplant. new onions.
spinach, asparagus, lettuce, radishes. ETC.,
was quite large yesterday morning. Weather
still too cold Southern cabbage selling
briEkly. More cueumbers on the market;
prices still high. The veal market is only in
fair condition, owing to large supplies being
reddled around by nearby farmers, and too
many slunks being shipped in. Fancy car
casses that are plump and fat with we'll
covered kidneys, go all right. but the others
are slow. Mutton is saleable at full prices
when pat up in good shape. but some of the
offerings do not show much care in handling.
Spring lambs Quotable ct 1lQI2c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-17
Produce Exchange.

There is no change in produce quotations,
prices remaining the same as yesterday.
Butter-Creamery first, l5@lTc: creamery
second. sal DC; dairy first, l2G1i3c; dairy
second, 60Sc; roll and prints, fOSc: pack
ing stock. 3GD3l2c.
Gheese-Fnil cream, sole; SKINNED,
4@5c.
Eggs-Fresh, S3.50@3.60.
Maple Sugar-S@llOc-
Maple Syrup-Per gal, s1.l5@1.25.
Honey-Slow at quotations; fine white new
clover, 13G115c; buckwheat 1O@Ilc.
Melt-Per Blu. 60I65c.
Oranges-CaIifornla. S4@g4.50; Navels,
S4.5 90; Messinas, $4@l4.5u.
Inconsistency, SlGl5.
Nuts Pecans, Texas polished, medium to
large. S0IUc per ID; almonds, Tarragonas,
lie; California soft-shelled, lsc tilberts, Sic
lily, l2c; walnuts new California, l.@l5c 4;
per bu; shellbarks, Sl.75@1.S5 per bu: Bra
zils. 1O@I2c: peanuts. Virginia hand picked,
Sl2c; roasted. lUl2c
Dates-Persians. rose: III mats size; figs,
new, l2@l5c.
per keg; choice refined, legal kegs, So 4;
choice refined, 80 gal bbls, S5@5.50 PEI
Dbl; Ohio cider. 81 per half-bbl, 81 per full
bhl
Veal-s3@4.
Onlons-75c11.
Carrots-35c per bu.
Apples-Fancy, s.; standard, 81.
Celery-3O@35c.
California Fruits
Grapes-Malaga, S7.5O@.S per keg.
Pears-S2. 5u@13 per box.
Sweet Potatoes-Jerseys. So; Kansas. 49,
Cranberries-Beli and cherry. SIS per Dbl.
awberries-S4@450. -4-quart crates.
Cabbage-$6.50 per crate.
Asparagus-Lon green, 81; domestic, zoe.
Radishes-3uc per doz.
Wax Beans-S2.5O per box, two-thirds bu.
String Beans-Sl. so per box. two-thirds bu.
Cucumbers-Sl.50 per doz.
Spinach-S3 per Dbl.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-17
J. J. WATSON, BRO. q HYNDAAN
Sc East Fourth Street,
REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGE M
KESTdEHTS.
MONEY rs VERY SCARCE.
The Tendency OF Trade Is to BE
Sluggish.


New York, May 16.-R. G. Dun &
Co.'s weekly review Of trade says:
The stock market has rushed ahead
until it has absorbed all the money
within reach. and now some signs of re-
action appear, with little selling by
foreign holders. Substantially the same
phenomena have been observed in the
wheat and corn markets, and in the
market for corn products. Each has at
command limited amount of money.
When that supply is absorbed, whether
by accumulation of stocks carried, or
by advancing prices, reaction is nat
ural. The tendency of prices during
the past week has been downward,
wheat declining 2 cents on sales here of
only 1000. 000 bushels; corn cent and
three-quarters on sales of 1850, COO bu,
while oats are steady. The trade begins
to comprehend that inside OF thirty days
new crop of wheat will begin to come
into the market, and while winter wheat
is certain to be short, the reports from
sprlng wheat states indicate great i'll
crease in acreage and good condition.
Tie cotton market is sluggish. Oil is
295c higher, without defnable reason.
The market for iron is weaker, and the
increased production is sufficient eX-
PLANTATION. The Philadelphia market is
"waiting," the Pittsburg market is less
strong in tone, and sales of Southern
iron continue to push down prices at
New York. Steel rails have been sold
this week at 5000, and $Sl is freely
quoted. The structural market shows
10 Improvement, but plates are in fair
demand, and bar iron is thought to be
at bottom. The key Of the iron bust
ness is that railroad building does not
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-17
New York Produce.

NEw YoRK, May G-Flour-Receipts, &c,
mi bed r1dly siss - 9t NC So2 saehs
Receipts, 1915 bu: exports, 22.652 bu;
gales, s,Cs0,0G0 bu futures. none spot;
spot maskst dull, noniually higher: No. 2
red. o $lfIJS7ac elevator, 99s4cQS1 QUA
ern. gIOi: No i hard. 81 .06: No 3
rcd, D3IzD,Glc; options more active, carly
unchanged 10 Nc dorm. advanced IA@2Is.c
8nd clOscd isNllssc over yesterday: No 2
red. May. 81 ls0t9s5se. closing g5sse: June,
37SDpsI2c, closing gSlzc: duly. 961s@97s+c,
closing J7l2c; August, 01H@161sc, clos
ing, OJzsc; September DJzs61g5ssc. clCa-
ing DJe: December 05gsMJ1 Zee, closing
81 97c Ryc quit: western, GONGOS4c. Bar
ley dull. western. nominal: Gambia. 500
Tine Beflcy matt duIl. Canada, 75Gt9Oc.
Cosn--EeniDls 10T. sGG bn: exports. I7S,.
G2s IA; saies, / 800. D0O bu fU.ures, 1Ge, 900