davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1890-09-10

With Suits as with Shoes a
special thought for the School
Boy. Stuffs that are hard to
tear and seams that are hard
to rip. Slightly, too. Here
are lots at $3.50, 81, $3.50
and IS. AH-70OOI CaSsimereS.
Neat, tough and many of them
with doubIe-thick knees.
The Indestructible Corduroy
Trousers, of course, to round
out the school rig. $I.55
seems absurdly little for them.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1890-09-10

County and State Items.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1890-09-10

The young men of Bridgeville gave
q dance Friday evening which was at
tended BY large number of guests.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1890-09-10
FOR SALE,

THE VALUABLE FARM FOR
MERLY OWNED BY ]. FRANK
DENNEY, and now occupied by him.
Possession given March LIST, 1891.
Apply to jul2S-tf
THE NATIONAL BANK OF SMYRNA
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1890-09-10

The progressive temperance hotel,
which was started at Hockessin, over
a year ago, has been complete sue
cess. 1t is now under the manage
ment of Miss Mary Head, diligent
and earnest member Of the WOman's
Christian Temperance Union. 1t is
proposed further to enlarge business at
the hotel, and there is a movement on
foot to erect well-conducted bakery,
confectionery and restaurant.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1890-09-10

Governor Biggs has reappointed
Charles H. Schubert as State Fish Com
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1890-09-10

SUPERINTENDENT HANDY's SUCCESS
soR.-Monday Governor Biggs sent to
refer Il. Cooper, Jr., of Dover, the COM
mission appointing him superintendent
OF public schools for Kent county. The
appointed is the son of ex-Sherifl
cooper and aside from his political en-
'Sorsments he was warmly recommen-
'Seu on the score of high qualifications
-Os we ofhce. George v. Massey, Ed.
"Sru E'dgely aud N. B. Smithers were
.aAong those who recommended him
- 'ae Governor. The appointment
s's ~" general satisfaction the salary
IS sl,OOo per annum.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1890-09-10

William Smithers, a farmer living
near Cowgill's Corner Friday, had
Ambrose Green, a colOred youth ar
rested for the larceny of SIS. Green
has been in the employ of Mr.. Smith
ers and disappeared about the time
the money was missed. He had a
hearing and was lodged in Jail to await
the coming term of court.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1890-09-10

Says Wilmington paper "a source
Of weakness for the Democratic cause
is the heavy list of delinquent voters
that will have to be voted to ensure
success. There never was such a
large return of Democratic delinquents
before but 2,4OO is perfectly astOund-
ing. If they could vote all these de-
iinquents without being found out, it
would be all right, but this they can
not do The Republicans have the
names Of every man of them and will
Know whether they vote or not upon
bogus tax receipts. 1t will not be so
pleasant to have their names pu blished
as voting upon fraudulent tax receipts.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1890-09-10

Robt. J. Reynolds, Democratic can
didate for Governor, was in Whining
ton during the past week visiting the
fair and making himselfsolid with his
fellow Democrats. Candidate Causey
followed a day afterwards on the same
errand. Everybody shook hands with
them and did the agreeable by them
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1890-09-10

smyrna Branch Trains.
Cain North, us, S2S, 1856. A. NJ, S.42, 44OP.M.
Going South, $50 l157 A. NJ, 4.4O 5.55, 7.59 Pm.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1890-09-10

Morning Afternoon and Night Sessions,
Opening day September I'd, 1890. Eleven
hundred and fOrty-One Ql4D separate students
last year. Early application necessary.
Our students uniformly bear testimony in
favor of the utility and practicability of the
course of instruction, the skill and devotion of
the Faculty and the earnestness of effort and the
general success attending the same in promoting
their interests after leaving College.
No trouble and no charge made to anyone
for supplying BOOk-keeperS, Cashiers Statesmen,
StenOgraphic Clerks or General Assistants in the
Counting House. Business men may expect more
of graduates this year than before, as the stand
ard for graduation has been raised.
PIERCE College Writing Slips and Real Bust
ness Forms, by Prof A. p. Root, for home
practice, one dollar set, postage prepaid
TweRty-sixth (26) College Annual, Gradual
ing Exercies including addresses by President
Reed, of Dickinson College. and Bishop FoSs'
etc, sent when requested. Address,
THOMAS MAY PIERCE, Nj. A., PHI. d.,
aug6-6m Principal and Founder.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1890-09-10

Green Goods Schemer Arrested.-JO-
seph J. S. Nicholson, of Talbot county,
Md, was arrested on Thursday for de-
vsing a schemet to defraud through the
mails, by enclosing $40 in letter to Ho.
boken, N. j., asking for $1OO in "green
goods" He says he wrote to that
city, enclosing the money, but he did
it to entrap the "green goods" men in
the hope of a reward from the govern
ment
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1890-09-10

JOHN WANAMAKER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-06
FINANCIAL.
New York.


NEW York. Nov 5.-Bank clearinrs. $500
1o9, ia; balances, S6.7- 1872. The stock
market to-day was reactionary in its nature.
and with increased transactions all along the
line Material losses were sustained IN al
most everything traded in Notwithstanding
the fact that many stocks in the early deal
1ngs reached the highest prices for the past
week. London figures were materially
a a TINS morning as compared with our
final prices of Monday, and this market
opened with boom, everything being from IA
to 70 per cent higher. The bears soon got
to work in Sugar refineries and the selling was
very heavy and attended by considerable ex-
cltement stock dropping 4 per cent to 81 in
The first half hour, great feverishness attend
ing the dealings. Feeble rallies took place
in the stock from time to time during the
day. but late in the day its price touched
54l2, loss of 6I2 per cent, while at the
close it had reached only 50, a net loss for
the day of 57S per cent. The selling was
eager and heavy, stop orders being uncov-
cred at every . down. The general list was
market and the buying for London account
in the early trading. but while the news of
the day, especially that which had a bearing
upon the western railroad situation, which
was of material influence, in creating an i'm
proved feeling on the other side of the
ocean, but sudden and pronounced weak
ness was developed in the Vanderbilts. and
the list could not withstand such an influ-
ence. The selling was well guarded and
opinions differ to- night as to whether it was
long Oh short stock which was supplied in
such quantities, but the effect was the sam
in either case, and decline of per cent In
New York Central had the effect of democrat.
izing to certain extent the whole list. Lake
shore followed closely, nut the other Van
derbilts were comparatively well held and
remained quiet ALI the leading shares. how
ever felt the depression and yielded more or
, less, all showing material losses at the close.
At the lowest points the market failed to
show any recuperatiye power, and although
some Improvement was seen In the
or near the lowest prices of the day. The
| final changes are, with few unimportapt
exceptions, among which Canada Pacific
with rise of per cent. is most conspicu-
down pa, Lake Shore g. Jersey Central Ia.
| Canada southern lI2, Lackawanna and New
England easy 1ssc, Chicago Gas, Missouri
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-06
New York Produce.

New YORK. Nov. 5.-Flour--Receipts, So
140pkGs; exports. $3.50 bbls, %, l59 sacks !:
dull, heavy; sales. 10, 100 bbls. COrnmeal
steady, fair demand Wheat-Receipts, l0I,-
600 bu futures, $1,000 bu spot; spot market
dull, l@1Mc lower, weak; No. z red. Sl.0i a
l.oT elevator. S1.U7as atioat. 81 .O67S@1 .oSle
f. o. b.; No. 3 red. 8 @99l2c; ungraded red
S1.03@1. ia; No. northern, Si.uS5s; No.
1 hard, Sl.I3S options dull, llsc lower on
reports of larger supplies east OF the Rocky
mountains; No. 2 red, November, clos
ing at SLOPES; December: Sl:o6 1916
nary, s1.os@i.Os4: closing at sl.0s;
81 lala: July closed SI.D5. Rye firm. quiet;
Western 7l@74c. Barley firm, good demand;
No. milwaukee, 83@S4c; ungraded West
ern, 19c@Sl: Barley malt quiet. Corn-Re-
ceipts, 69.550 ba: exports all bu; sales,
So. 600 bu futures. 1I5.uOO blu spot: spot
market dali, I20S4c lower, weak: Mo-, 59s4
@6,'c in elevator, tos4g6lc afioat; ungraded
mixed 5!a4@6I Ac. Options quiet, l2@s4c
lower on freer interior movements: NoYem,
Der, 59s40593Sc, closing at 59s4c; December,
6Ol2@6 5sc, closing at 6Olac; January,
6ol206ls4c; closing at 6'issc; May, CISCO
61s4c, closing at 6l5sc. Oats-Receipts, Az
bu. futures. 129.00o spot: spot market
less active, weak: options dull and weaker:
November, 49Ac. closing at 49hc; De-
cember, Doc, closing at soc; May, 51s4@
Der, 53l2c; January. sac: spot No. 2 white,
53@53l2c; mixed Western, 47052e; white
Western, 5005sc; No. 2 Chicago, 50Ac.
bay quiet. Hops firm, quiet. Coifee-Options
opened firm. 20 10 10 points up: sales 81, 800
bags, including November, 30: December,
ld.75@l6.s5e: January, 16@16. 10: Febru-
airy, 15.60@ 5.70:; March, 10. i5l 5.30c;
April, 15.lO@l5 20; May, 15.l56l5. 2Oc;
steady; fair cargoes, 19l2c: No. 2, 17ac.
Sugar - Raw entirely nominal; refined
steady, more active. Molasses- New Orleans
fairly active. Rice firm, good demand.
Petroleum quiet, steady; Cniled closed 1919
for December. Cottonseed oil quiet, firm.
Tallow weak, city (S2 for packages, 1870
4 1876. Rosn firm, quiet Turpentine
higher, quiet; 4ll4@42e. Eggs-Fancy to
choice firmer; Western, 24laG25c: receipts
10,OS6 pkgs. Pork active, firm; mess. Sill 5
@12.50; extra prime. 1O.5uM1l. Cut meats
dull, steady; picked bellies, 57sG9GIs. Mid
dies firm. Lard depressed, lower: Western
steam. S6.4212@6. 45; options-sales, 1000
tlerces: November, S6.40 bid; December.
S6.5u@6.54, closing S6.49 bid; January
S6.73@6.75, closing $6.72 bid; February.
So. So, closing S6.s4; March, Sc. 95; MAY,
SI14. Butter firIner, active; Western dairy.
10@1ec; Western creamery, I7@27c: West.
ern factory, e@l7c; Elgln. 27@27I9c.
Cheese quiet. steady; light Skins, 4l2@D7t2c;
Ohio flats, 709Ac. Pig iron quiet, steady.
Copper stagnant. lake nominal Lead weaker;
domestic, $3.50. Tin dali; straits S21. 80.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-06
Notice ofExpiratlon of Redemp-
ton.

Thomas Stretch. Lots and 2. sec. 6.
tip. So. range w; No. of acres. 1885:
year tax levied. 1884; date of judg-
ment, March %, 1886; when sold, Nav
3, 1856: amount sold for, 81 cts: SUBJ
sequent taxes, $5.4S; interest, penalty
and costs, 40 cts; total amount re-
quired to redeem, s665.
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR.
Cook COUNTY, Minnesota.
To Thomas Stretch:
You are hereby notified hat, pursu-
ant to tax Judgment entered in the dis
trict court, in the counties of st. Louis,
Lake and Cook, state of Minnesota, as
above stated, the land herein above de-
scribed, assessed in your name, was
sold for tax as above stated, and that
the time of redemption from said sale
allowed by law, will expire on the third
day OF May, 1889, or within sixty days
after service of this notice. In addition
to the amount above stated, as neces-
Sary to redeem from said sale, the cost
OF service Of this notice must be paid,
together with such interest as may ac-
crue from and after this date.
Witness my hand and official seal, at
Grand Marais, in said county of Cook,
this third day of November, 1890,
JOHN M. MILLAR.
[Official Seal. County Auditor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-06
DID HUTCH UNLOADS.
Big Blocks Of Wheat Thrown
Upon the Market--PriceS
Declining.
The Actual Shrinkage Nearly
Two Points From Mon
days Figures.
Corn and Oats Easier and
Lower--Hog Products
Closing Quiet.
Material Losses Sustained On
Nearly All Stocks
Traded In.

CHICAGO. Nov. 0.-TheTe was little stability
TO the wheat market most of he session. A
feeling of weakness developed over the holi-
day wheat news of the day did not Offset.
To begin with. receipts for four hours we're
pretty free, Chicago received 10 cars and
Minneapolis and Duluth 1887 cars. The
ten principal wheat points showed receipts
of sou. 600 bushels and shipments Of 6 10,
900 bushels. The weather In the Northwest
was very fine. The cables were about steady.
There was little outside business. The wheat
OIL ocean passage increased for the week
SIS, 900 bushels. The Bradstreets figures
on available stocks were expected to be
pearish, as for several weeks past
shipments from Baltic ports were
given at 1000, 900 bushels COM
pared with 1,550,OO0 the week before.
India shipments 49,, 600, against 736., 90
the week previous. Then Hutchinson was
against the market. He sold openly and
through other houses. Heavy selling by one
broker was credited to Cudahy. Brosseau
bought early. but sold out later. S. V. White
L. Co. and Logan " Co.were fair buyers early.
About the only favorable report was the ex-
port clearances for forty eight hours from
New York, amounting to 22,ii00 bushels and
-four. The belief was general that Hutchin-
son weighted the market down TO buy on, but
he scalping fraternity did not dare TO buy on
hose chances. There was steady liquidation
If long wheat going on from the commence
nent of the session up to the
7ery close. The bulls appeared
% have entirely lost heart The compare
:atIyely heavy foreign clenranees and buying
here and at New York had no effect to cheer
hem up. The closing quotations were 112@
15sc lower on the curb puts Oh December
wheat sold at 81, and calls sold at LOLA.
Corn opened &c lower. There was no
iiminution in the active demand for the
cash article, but the speculative market was
quiet and easy, closing l2c lower. There was
40 life in the provision market. but it was
easier in sympathy with the weakness in the
cereals, and its weakest point was near the
close. Pork declined l. C, and lard ribs sc.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-06

was reelected county treasurer by a
very large majority over his opponent,
Z. III. Pratt. The battle for school sup
erintendent resulted in the reelection
of j. Q. Mackln tosh over ID. NJ. Hender-
son, Dem:. and Mrs. Mary E. Fenner.
ALL. nominees. E. s. Brown, Demo-
cratic nominee for register of deeds.
was easily defeated by Harvey w.
Davis.
The body of Frank Lindquist, of
Marine, whom it was reported had com
mitted suicide by drowning, was found
yesterday at Paige's slough. The re-
mains were brought to this city, and
were taken to the undertaking rooms of
Wing & Simonet.
The j. c. Duff opera company is
booked for Friday and Saturday nights
at the opera house. Friday night, "Pa-
tience;" Saturday night. PIRATES of
PenZance."
c. r. Mimms, for number of years
superintendent of collections at the
Minnesota Thresher company's office,
has resigned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-06

Pacific and Union Pacific each lis, and
others fractional amounts. The railroad
bond market failed to sympathize either
with the activity or the weakness in the
share list and, with business of only
81, SO. 90 the final changes are unimpor
tant III all but few isolated cases. The tone
was fairly steady throughout, and Reading
seconds rose 2 to Al. Government bonds
have been dull and steady. State bonds
have been dull and without feature.
The Post says: ABOUT ~ O'Clock there was
a sudden and remarkable change, which be-
gan with some unusual selling of New York
Central and Lake Shore. This was undoubt-
eddy the selling of long STOCK. which was due
&c the understanding that the dividends OH
New York Central will be reduced in conse-
quence of the cost of the recent strike. There
is, however, good reason for believing that
there will be no reduction of the regular l
per cent quarterly dividend, though il is al
together probable that the extra dividend of
IL of per cent, which was paid last Jan
uary for the first time. will be omitted this
January. But there is no reason for a de-
cline in Lake Shore, SO far as the prospect
of dividends is concerned. We have trust
worthy informa ton that the surplus earn
nings of the Lake Shore for 1890 will be a. the
rate of at least per cent on the stock above
all charges
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-06
Prattled With Her Fingers.

New York Herald.
A peculiar family attracted the atten-
ton OF the passengers on Brooklyn
bridge train yesterday morning. The
entire family was deaf and dumb.
1t consisted of the father. a man ap-
parently twentv-eight years old, who
looked like an industrious mechanic:
the mother, handsome, neatly dressed
woman of about twenty-five. and a
beautiful child, little girl under three
years of age.
1t was the child in whom the passen-
gers seemed to take the greatest inter-
est. the little ''tot's'' actions causing
many friendly smile.
Young as she was the child could talk
in the deaf and dumb language with APP
parent ease, and when her parents, who
were conversing in their peculiar lam
guage, mentioned anything that pleased
the childish fancy she would laugh and
clap her little hands, much to the de-
light of all who saw her.
She was very shy little thing, how
ever, and would not leave her mothers
side for a moment. An elderly gentle
man spoke to her. but she hung her
little head to one side, looking at him
with bashful expression in her ewes
which apparently said: IL don't know
YOU. sir, and couldn't speak to you if
did,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-06
LIVE STOCK.
Chicago.

UNION SToCKYARDs. CHICAGO. H., Nov. 5.
Cattle and sheep were in moderate supply
and were strong. There was not particu-
larry active movement In either class, but
receipts were much short of the recent aver
age and nearly all grades sold to little bet
ter advantage than yesterday. Good to best
grades of sheep advanced 10c The hog
trade was active, and for a while in the
but later1here was an average decline of
Ioc, common grades suffering the most The
quality of the offerings was not whit better
Than before. and the average of prices was
steers, ss.75@4 80: cows and bulls, 81 rs
@2.75: Texans, S1sc@2 80. Hogs-Re-
ceipts, $4,000; heavy, SO. 75@4.25;
mixed and medium, S3.s5@4. Is: light,
So. S5@4. 10: Sheep1Receipts, 5000; com
mon to good. So. 75@475; extra, Sc. as. 5V::s
lambs, So. 75@5. S5. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-06

ties, for quick delivery. There was more in
quiry for India. chiefly for Bombay. The
demand was mostly for light and fancy
guods. though it seldom resulted in business,
because the limits were not sufficient. Mail
ndvices from India state that the weather
just suits the progress of the cotton crop. the
condition of which is most satisfactory
Picking progresses in Bengal This, with
the excellent American and Egyptian &C.
counts of the crop, promises an
abundant supply, tending to restrict
the demand or to reduce the lin
its. 1t does not follow that the prices of
goods should be reduced. Manufacturers
claim that the advantage must accrue mainly
to themselves. Yarn was generally dull.
There were few export sales. Buyers for
e.home market purchased sparingly. The
tendency of prices was in favor OF buyers.
Cloth was quiet There was a triflng in
crease in the demand for India and China
shirtings. Best printers were steady. Occa-
sionally orders were wanted The inquiry
for common and medium printers increased
trifle. Heavy goods were unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-06
Oil Markets.

New YORK, Nov. 5.-Petroleum wus very
dull and prices in different options were
wide apart. December option was most
traded in. After the first sales decline of
14c was caused by liquidation, and when this
ended tine market relapsed into its usual
dizziness. Total sales, liz, ZOO bbls.
certificates opened at 79g4c; highest 794c;
lowest, 7SIsc; closed at 7S3sc; sales, I22,-
600 bbls: shipments. 1881 bbls; runs,
106. 9S5 bbls.
PIrTsBURG. Pa. Nov. 5.-National Transit
certificates opened at 1890; closed at 7Sssc;
highest, 79sic; lowest, 1850.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-06
st. Louis Produce.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 5.-Flour dull and I'M
changed Wheat opened lower showed fur
ther weakness, advanced slightly. declined,
and the markets were easy to the close,
which was llS@ls sec lower from Monday s
cember closed at 991sc; May. SI.O5ss; July,
92l2c; August, p1ssc. Corn-The market
was weak and declined steadily throughout
the session; the close was at decline Of 3i@
&c, as compared with Mondays final sales
No. 2, cash, 52ssc bid; December, 49Ac;
May 5lss@51l2c.. Oats-The opening was
steady, but later the market weakened and
the close was at a decline of ssc from the
opening; No. 2 cash, 44c bid; May, 457sc
soye 7s@s9c Neh pd Barley firm Mime
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-06

FLOUR SHIPMENTS.
Milwaukee road. 4, 351 bbls: Omaha, ;, 1856
bbls; Wisconsin Central, 250 bbls; Manitoba,
g., 730 bbls; st. Paul Il Duluth, 125 bills;
Chicago. Burlington & Northern, $3.50 bbls !;
500 Line, 8, 10 bbls.
CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Following are the Minneapolis wheat re-
ceipts by cars: Milwaukee road, 90 cars !;
Omaha, 50 cars: Minneapolis q ST. Louis,
IS cars; Manitoba, 1875 cars; Northern Pa
citic. 1o cars: 500 line, 81 cars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-06
SALTWATER NEWS.
The Republicans Get Most of the
Local Offices.

lOcdI Ou1CGSs
The cleo ton returns so far received
from the tou ntry precincts indicate that
the largest portion Of the Republican
candidates are elected. The only two
Democrats elected are George w. Sulli-
van for county attorney and Rudolph
Lehmicke for judge of probate. The
closest fight was between E. w. Durant
and John DAILY for representative, DAILY
winning by so votes. Emil Kruger,
Democratic candidate for sheriff, was
defeated by Adam Marty by about It's
votes. When it was announced that G.
4. Bennett, Republican candidate for
ciefk.Of court, had received about 100
more votes than j. O'Shaughnessy j.,
his Democratic opponent, it was sur
Prise, as he was considered strong
Candidate and was expected to have an
easy victory. w. q. Masterman, Repub-
Hcan nominee for auditor, had large
majority over Anton Swanson. Alliance
candidate for auditor; Samuel Bloomer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-06
Toledo Grain.

TOLEDO, o., Nov. 5.-Wheat dull, lower;
cash, 81 90; De cember. 81 .Oll2; May, SI.O7'
Corn dull, firm :cash. 5512c: May, 55iSc. Oats
quiet, firm; cash, 4sc. Cloverseed active,
lower; cash and December, S4.25; January,
ID, sl4 bu; oats, 1925 bu; rye, 497 bu f:
eloyerseed. 1889 bags. Shipments-Wheat,
5O, 500 bu; corn, Q, $50 blu; oats. 6uO bu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-06
Kansas City Grain.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Nov. o.-Wheat quiet;
No. hard, cash. s6l2c asked; November,
s1l9c asked; No. red. cash, 9Oc bid. 92c
asked. Corn easier: No. 2cash, 495t@4gslc:
November, 49I2@49ssc. Oats steady: No. 2
cash, 447sc bid. 451sc asked; November. 44s4
q .5c. Receipts-Wheat IS, $40 blu; corn,
Ii9 bu; oats. 1888 blu: rye, 2,6s7 blu.
bu; oats, 4,347 blu; rye. FOG bu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-06

No. white, on track. 47c Barley quiet:
No. =, in store, 7ll2c. Rye easier; No.
/. in store. 69i2c. Provisions quiet. Pork
January, SLID. Lard-JanuGry. S6.57l2
Receipts-Flour, IL, 600 bbls; wheat, ~, 700
bu; barley, 6l,6d0 bu. hipments-Flour.
700 bhls; wheat 80, 200 bu; barley, 263,
QUO hl1