davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-05-03
Notice to Creditors.
Estate Of F. O. MeMAHAN, deceased.

EStNte OF +. q. MCN4HAN, d6cta8Cd.
Notice is hereby given by the under signad, ad-
miIlistrator of the estate of +. =. McMahan de.
eeesed to the creditors Of, and all persons hsving
claim inns against the said de ceased to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within four months
after the first puGli"at on OF this notice, to the
said adm hissrntor ut the law ethce OF Bruner l.
Parsons, HALEY, Idaho, il the said county of AL
turus.
Dated at HALEY, Idaho January 18th 1890.
JOHN WORSM lex.
Administrator Of the estate Of F. O.
McMahan deceased.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-05-03
Notice to Creditors.
Estate of JAMES fDsTEn, Deceased.

Notice is hereby given by the unde,sign d, ad
ministrator of the estate of James E,.ster, se-
ceased to the creditors Of and sll ps h wing
claims against The said deceased. to exhibit thek
with the necessary vouchers. within four months
after the first publication OF this notice. to the
snid admins rator at the Bank Of Bellevue
Bellevue, Idaho. in the county Of Logan, Terri.
tory Of Idaho.
Dated at Era, Idaho. September 21st. 1880.
r. M. FERGUSON,
Administrator Of the Estate Of James
Edster, deceased. s2l
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-05-03
Notice to Creditors.
Estate Of j. Nj. RuRKrrr, Deceased.

Notice is hereby given by the undo rs,gned. Ad
ministratrix Of the estate Of J. NJ. Burkett, de.
ceased. t" the creditors Of AMI all persons having
claims again I, the said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within ten months
after the frst publication Of this notice. to the
aaid Administrative. Ut her residence In alley in
the County of Alturas, Idaho.
Dated at HALEY, Idaho, April !. 1906.
IDA a. EUEkETT,
Admin; strator OF tho Ektat, of
al5w j. NJ. Burkett, dece ased.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-05-03

unT DwANTEJ s2s =. week and .xr.,..
I'LL paid. steady work, New Gon.ss
Au.n.t.- ~, samples free. ]. F. HILL { CO. !.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-05-03
NOTICE OF INSOLVENCY.

In the District Court Of the Second Judicial Dis.
trict Of the Territory OF Idaho, in and fog
Alturas County.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-05-03

POSTPONEMENT.
The above sale is hereby postponed until TUES.
DAY, April 10th, 1890, At the same time and pla, q
p. H. KINNEY, Sheriff.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-05-03

POSTPONEMENT.
The above sale is postponed until wEDNEa.
DAY, April %, 1880. at the same time and place.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-13
New York proauee

New YORK, Dee. 2-Flour-Reeeipts, 49,
42S packages; exports, S,9iS hbls, 2,754
SACKS; firm, instances a shade higher, fair
demand; sales, %. 800 bbis. Cornmeal steady.
quiet. Wheat-Receipts, 80, 400 bu; exports.
124,s01 bu; sales. l.3,6,O.O bu futures;
none spot; spot market duh, nominally
higher; No: red, Sl.u4l4 elevator, Sl.O5A
@i.O5fs ailoat. Sl.O5 isQll. 6s4 f. 0. b.. No.
8 RED. 99@99i2c; No. / northern, S1.09h;
No. hard, 81. 1914; options strong AsC0lc
higher through advanced silver and light
covering by shorts; No. red, Decem-
January 9eT Sds 55i closing soAgna a. at 9s
February. 81. $50 .u6ls. closing. $40, Is:
March, o. .06as, closing al Sl.U7lsc; May,
Sl.o5 l3-l6@l .O7A, closing at Sl.06s4c;
July, ~ oOi2@ ,uUs4. closing at Sl;,ml2;
Rye steady quiet; Western. 71@S Ic. Bar
ley quiet. easy. Barley malt easy. Corn
Receipts, $50 bu; exports, 92,75S bu;
sales, $1,000 bu futures. 1870 % bu spot;
spot market dull, weaker; No. 2, Gle ele-
vatQr, 65@6o12c atioat: ungraded mixed,
634@6ol2c; steamer yellow, Il2c; options
more freely offered, duh. weak, l2c lower;
December, 6"l2c, closing at 63ls; Jannary,
lac, closing at 6Us4c. Oats-Receipts, 3 :
OUU bu; exports, 3u9 bu; sales. i15, ,uO0
bu futures, $4,000 bu spot: spot
market less active and lower; options dull and
uary. o0A@5bssc closing at 5 ssc; May
Oh AGO !! 7sc, closing at . sac; SPOT No. =
white, o,l2@5 7sc; mixed Western, 41@
Ole; white esiern. 5rl2G5Tc: No. 2 Chi
cago, D g4c. hay steady and quiet, Hops
easy and quiet; state common to choice,
$50 Hoe; Pacific coast, 32@4Uc. Coffee--Op-
nons opened steady ana unchanged to 5
points down; closed steady to 5 points
down to up; sales, T.75 bags. including
December, l1.2Uc; January, l0.2uc; Feb
ruary. Io.7oc; May, 100 G.: spot Rio quiet
and steady; fair cargoes, l9hc; No. z, l7I2c.
Sugar-l:aw dull; refined quiet: off A,
o-I6c; standard A. > l516c: confecIion-
ers' A, 534c; powdered, 64c; granulated. uc.
Petroleum steady and quiet: refined, all ports,
7.5o: United closed at 64a4 for January. Cot
tonseed oil steady. Tallow dull, easy.
kosin quiet, steady. Turpentine dull, weak:
3cG03SL2c. Eggs dull weak; Western, 260
27c; receipts, 3,446 pkgs. Wool easy, quiet;
domestic tieeces, 34039c; pulled, 2 @34c;
Texas. l86D2oc. Pork dull; unsettled; old
mess, SIUCMli; new mess. SIl@0l2; extra
prime, S9.JuOlO. Cut meats uuli, weak;
miudes firm, d II. Lard dull, weak;
Western steam. So. 1912; sales. $50 tcs at
ST. l2l2@6.l5; options sales. 2,7oO tcs; Janu-
ary, 30. 7Q16.i9 closing at S6l9 asked;
February, S6.33 bid: March, ST AS: May,
S6.67, closing at 6.69 asked. Butter
Moderate demand, firm; Western dairy, 1l@
1c; Western creamery, 2l@29l2c: Elgin,
3Uc Cheese strong, moderately active, light
skins. 4I2@. S4c; ohio flats. to. 1Ac. Pig
iron nominal. Copper nominal. Lead
steady; domestic, S4.l212. Tin quiet, steady;
STRAITS, ST..
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-13

selling on the part OF buyers there to protect
such purchases. Besides. the common feel
ing was against the idea of much decline -
that few cared to sell after the earIy br eak
The market then favored more strength, and
WiIh ~ tae inarkct was bought up again, with
some tluetg3!lons later.
Total receipts at the four principal spring
wheat points since Aug. /, the beginning OF
The crop year. foot mp: Minneapolis 2l.gIS
632 oI bu; Duluth: 9,523,937 bu: Chicago
making q total of 46,95l,72 bu, against
57,644.717 bu during the same time Iast
year and 80, 70 500 bu in 1888.
1he total receipts OF wheat at the four prin.
cipai winter wheat points-Toledo st. Louis
DelrQit and Kansas CITY from July to date
arc l3,l47.9jl bu. against /, ,4Iu779 bu in
lSSo ana = j 9,374 bu in 1888.
Local Hour shipments since Jan. amount
TO 6.4l : .0h0 bbls against 5.3I3.ll9 bbls
during the same time in SS9, and 6,5G6, 49J
bbs i'll SO.
The combined receipts at Minneapolis and
Duluth for "a hours, 534 ears, against Al
cars year ago to-day.
Cars inspected out since last rerort were
Oh cars No. northern, i09 cars No. north
l hard.
CASH WHEAT.
spot wheat was i'll good demand and prices
were hlgher from the first, though with
some weakness not long after the sales he
gan 10 dfaS, but later. under renewed buying
the wheat was taken quite well at prices held
at before The offerings, though lair. were
not TOO large TO supply the local milling aud
elevator demand, with some taken for mills
outside.
The buyers to send to store in other places
were not so active, as the local demand
crowded them out. few odds and ends Of
l0ts held on quite late but the desirable grain
cleaned up quite early.
Receipts of wheat for "a hours. $50 cars.
Duluth receipts. l75 cars
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
ti2ur-The added daily output of the mills
grinding Yesterday will probably aggregate
-, % 10 ibis. Shipments. "a, 9l9 bbls Quot
ed at Sis @5.iJ for first patents SIG a.
4ov Tor second patent S3. 81 o. 20 for fancy
and export bakers, Sl.9n0225 for !oW
grades in bags, including red dog The -four
market was shade firTner, due TO the recent
strength i'll wheat this week Demand is not
especially active. Some patents are going
out as exDort flour at 3UstG3Js Cd. That is
not considered a paying rate, but is accepted
TO clear up a surplus occasionally Wednes-
day sales were made 1T 30s613d, and others
with prices were not mentioned, though be-
heVed to be on the ordinary basis. If re-
STATE GRAIN INsPECTIOE-wnEAT.
Following 342 cars is the previous days
local state grain inspection ~ the different
RAILWAYS:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-13
st. Paul Produce.

Butter-Creamery 1st, 25@27c: creamery
Cd. 22@24c; dairy lst i9l22c; dairy I'd, ~
@lSc: packing stock, T@S.
Cheese-Full cream, 9l2@10I2c asked;
Eggs~Fresh, Sc 9o@7 20; ice house, $3.50
660.
Maple Syrup-Per gallon, 81. .15@1.25.
Honey-Slow at quotations: Fine white
new clover. 1892 C; buckwheat, 1O@11c.
Oranges-Si. .o0@5.
Lemons-Fancy. S506.
Nuts-Pecans, Texas polished, medium to
large. S@1nc per Id; almonds, Tarragonas
lie; California soft-shelled, 1Sc; filberts
Sicily, lie; walnuts new California, 100
15c; cocoanuts, SO per 100: hickory nuts
$3.50 per bu; shellbarks. Sl.75@1.S5 per bu
Brazils. 101l2c; peanuts, Virginia hand
picked, S12c; roasted, iOl2c.
Dates-Fersians, T@Sc: in mats, size; figs,
new. l2@15c
Cider-Choice Michigan. 16-gallon kegs
$3.50 per keg; choice refined, 16-gallon kegs
So; choice refined, 32-gallon bbls $500
per Dbl.
Poultry-Dressed turkeys, 9@11c; chick
ems, 7ISc; ducks and geese, S@9c.
Prairie Chickens-S 5o@4 per dozen.
PheaSants-S4.
Venison-S@9c.
Quail-Sl .5a01 70 per dozen.
Ducks-S1 BUGS per dozen.
Sweet Potatoes-Jerseys. S450@5.
.Apples--Fancy, 81. 25@4.50; standards,
S3. .2503.50; choice. S375@4.
Onions-New. 751Spc per bu.
Carro,s-40@50c per bu.
Celery-25c.
Cabbage-S1@10 per ton.
Pears-S3@35O.
Cranberries-Ber and bugle, S1O012: bell
and cherry, $s@9 per bbi; Cape Cod, $40
@12 per bbl.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-13
BEAUTIFUL
2=sElts<Aszzas1szsSafsss szsSafsss---.-s@=zz-rsz
Helena, Montana.

The city of Helena is located in the
beautiful Prickly Pear Valley: is substantially
built of stone and brick. with good hotels
churches, schools and all modern conven-
fences of life. The society is exceptionally
high class, having more than the average
number of educated and intelligent people
Asa place OF residence il Is un-
equaled. u can be reached by luxurious
trains daily, with through dining ears. on the
Northern Pacific and Great Northern Raii-
ways from st. Paul and Minneapolis, or from
Kansas ity via Union Pacific Railroad. Low
rate round trip tickets.
Montana has dozens of broad valleys
so fertile with the deposits of ages that far
mers find in them Il paradise OF productive
ness and a home market for al yield.
Greatest of ali advantages of Mon
tana is the wonderful climate. The
warm winds of the Pacific Ocean modify the
temperature TO the degree which affords the
highest physical comfort. The air is so full
of ozone and SO exhilarating in its effects that
the continued existence O. disease is az in
probability.
COnsumptiye find in the almost con
slant succession OF bright sunshiny DAYS ana
dry atmosphere remedies which SOON drive
away their worst symptoms. and
quick increase Of appetite and flesh indicates
an early return Of health.
For full information. address
L.G. PHELPS, Secy C fzens COMMITTEES.
H5'e7a, Ao8fana.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-13
TO IMPROVE TRADE,
Important Report Regarding Our
Jamaica Commerce.

important Report Regarding Our
Jamaica Commerce.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-The DEPART
ment of state is just in receipt of re-
port of the United States consul at
Kingston, Jamaica, on the trade rela-
h0nS between Jamaica and the United
States, and suggesting various ways of
improving the same. He says that the
imports from the United Kingdom. Can
aoa, France and Germany show the
most marked increase, while the great
est decrease is in that from Hayti and
the United States. And as regards the
exports from Jamaica, there has
been but little change in the total hav-
Ing considerably increased to the United
Kingdom. France and Germany. and
about held its own with the United
States, while it has fallen off with
Canada, Russia and several other coun-
tries. The tendency of Jamaica's trade
with the United States seems to be in
this case the exports, to be and reduce
the amount of the imports. Importing.
he says, is annually S6,0O0.0OO worth of
goods, with population of 100000 peo-
pie situated at the very doors of the
United States, a country without manu-
featuring industries, offers q rich field
for our trade not to be carelessly treated.
The larger part of this trade now goes
to Canada and the United Kingdom aud
other European countries, and if the
United States only took the same
care to solicit this trade that it
does that of the great Northwest. there
is no reason why they in time should
not get it all. If they would send good
statesmen and agents who would study
the requirements of the trade, and make
careful observations, and then suit the
manufactures to the wants of the peo-
pie, which is much easier than trying to
educate the people to take what the ex-
porter may be pleased to send. For it
is, he says, much less difficult to change
patterns than it is to change the peo-
pies ideas and customs. Manufacturers
should handle the trade directly. and
not through commission men. but if
necessary to do SO they should Sc
lect one whom they know is friendly
to American interests. The une-
quail tariff, the consul SAYS, is
Another drawback. for, while everything
going from Jamaica to the United
states is practically free from duty, on
the other hand ----'-- ------hin@ tho
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-13
Special Meeting.

ST. PAUL. Mimi. Dec. 10, 1890.
Called to take action regarding fuel
SUPPLY
-rr,Ident Haas in the chair.
Present-lnspectorsC Croonquist, Foley,
ke9sn, uhIes, Merrill, Rodger, Scheffer
and Mr. Presidents.
Absent-lnspectors Giesen, Nettleton
and Wright-3.
Upon statement of the President
that several schools had been closed
owing to lack of fuel to operate heat
ing plants, Mr.. Acker. of the contract
ing firm for the supply of fuel, stated
chat fuel was, TO the best of his informa-
tlon and belief, as promptly delivered as
the receipts OF orders from the Com
mittee OH Fuel and Janitors would
justify; that. possibly, some slight con-
Fiction of orders might have resulted in
the delay in supplying certain schools:
but that, henceforth, every effort would
be expended by the firm-and their
pledge was by him now given-that
prompt and adequate supply of fuel to
all schools would mark the firms per-
formance of the obligations imposed by
the terms uf their contract. The state
ment OF Mr.. Acker having been heard.
the following was introduced:
By Inspector Scheffer-
Resolved, That the explanation of
MesSrs. Shade and Acker, contractors.
regarding the non-delivery of. fuel TO
certain school buildings, and their prom
ise to promptly and adequately supply
all school buildings hereafter, be ac-
cepted and that the Secretary of this
Board be and he is hereby directed to
notify said firm that in the future, or
ders must be filled upon four days no.
tice, and that the Board. in case of delay
in the filling of orders. reserves the
right to purchase the required quantity
of coal. in open market-the difference
in price, if any, to be paid by the hrm
of Shade 81 Acker.
Adopted by
Yeas-lnspectors Croonouist. Foley.
KeOgh, Kuhles, Merrill, Rodger, Schef-
fer and MIR. Presdent-S.
BY unanimous consent the following
was received:
From the Committee on Fuel and jan
itOrS-
ST. PAUL. Mimi, Dec. 10. 1890.
To the Board of Education.
GENTLEMEN: Your Committee on
Fuel and .janitors would respectfully re-
port as follows:
We have appointed James Allen as
siStant ldnitor at the Washington school.
to date from Nov. 5: Harry Hopkins as,
slstant engineer at the Franklin school,
to date from Nov. z; Robert Lorimer AS,
sistant janitor at the Jackson school, to
date from Dec. s, at a salary of $40 per
month, and julius Ladwig janitor Cor
man school, vice Henry Brown. re-
signed, to date from De-. Is. Ali ap-
pointmentS 10 be at schedule SALARY. ey-
cept as stated in the case of Robert Lor-
inner.
Respectfully submitted,
ID. E. FOLEY, Chairman.
Adopted, and appointments confirmed
by
Yeas-lnspectors Croonquist. Foley.
Keogh, Kuhles, Merrill, Rodger, Scheif-
er and Mr.. Presidents.
Adjourned.
EDWARD w. WHITE, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-13

with the strength in shares and strong
tone marked the dealings throughout
the day. All the active issues snow adj
vances though large proportion of
them are for fractional amounts.
Among the more important changes,
however, Denver d Rio Grande firsts,
rose 2 to S1.l419; Fort Worth e Den
yer firsts. 2 to 99c; Reading firsts. 9 to
5Sc; Union Pacific four and halfs. 81
to zoe. Government bonds have been
dull and easier. State bonds have been
dull and steady. Petroleum opened
steady. but soon became dull and re-
manned SO until the close, prices fiuctu-
atng only g OF a point during the day.
Pennsylvania oil spot opening. 641sc:
highest. 6414c; lowest, 651sc, closing
644c. January option opening 65c;
highest. 655sc; lowest, 644c, closing
6434c. Lima oil opening 15c; highest,
15c; lowest. 15c, closing 15c. Total
sales 81, 900 brls.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-13

Other Grains -Oats-No.2. cars; Nos. 4
ears Corn-No. +, 1 car; No. 3, u cars.
Barley-No ), ears: No. ), ears. Flax
No. J, D cars Rye-No. =, car; No. 3, l
ear; No. . corn, cas.
Inspected Out-Wheat-No l northern, Gi
cars: No.2 northern, 100 cars: No.3 Il cars;
rejected, 4 cars; no grade > ears; No.
hard, car; No. barley, none; No. bar
lev, 9 cars; No. > oats, cars; No s oats,
cars.
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Butter-The market is in about the same
condition. Receipts OF mediums are Il little
i'll excess of the demand. Real fancy butter
is firmly held at 2i@,25c with demand for
all that comes IN. The supply of medium
butter is large and the holders are inclined 10
push sales. Packing stock is in good de-
mand at the prices quoted
Cheese-The market is firm on fancy Ched-
dars. with very good demand. Swiss is q
little Slow with offerings in excess of de-
mand. Brick is firm, with good demand for
fancy.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
BeanS-Market qllet and steady Choice
beans are in fuir supply. Common stock in
good supply and slow. The demand is mod
crate.
Eggs-Receipts of strictly fresh are very
small. Storage eggs in fair supply with a
fair movement at =, G12lc for real fine, but
poor lots are dull. Picked eggs are quotable
at l9c. with not much demand. Real fine.
closely candled eggs are selling at about 24c,
and some holders occasionally get 25c.
Potatoes-Under Il good demand from the
south the market is very strong, and choice
potatoes are quickly picked up. Burbanks,
in car lots, held at s' @s5c, and Rose, He
bron, Snow Flake and White Elephant 71M
soc: mixed quoted at7O@1oc, Receipts are
small.
dueed 10 barrels and all charges and allow
ances calculated it would DC rather under
usual prices obtained at home. Bakers
fiours go well.
Bran aud shorts-shipments, 7e9 tons.
Quoted at SIS. 7a@14.25 for bran; SIS. 800
10 for shorts. ana Sl5@15. 90 for middlings.
Bran and shorts were i'll good general de-
mand, with limited amounts for sale with
some difficulty i'll getting it i'll all cases for
prompt delivery.
Corn-Receipts. $3.50 bu; shipments /. 200
bu; quoted at 4.@50c on track. The offer
ings of car lots track corn seemed to be
ample for the demand at 4704Sc, with bid
deTs at about 4G@ll7c and sales slow.
Oats-Receipts II. 500 bu; shipments4 A. 500
bu; quoted at 3I@I2c by sample. The oat
markets were fairly steady and about the
usual number of cars offered.
Rye-Receipts, 200 bu; shipments, none
Quoted at 60@6lc for sample cars on track.
Barley-Rcceipts 400 bu: Shipments
samples of No. ). Considerable barley of
fered that was of moderate quality, and ihe
demand for 1t was light. and some hard TO
sell at any reasonable price. There was some
inquiry for choice barley
Flax-Receipts l.5OO bu: shipments 1000
bu. Flax sales are based on &c off from the
Chicago quotations.
Feed-Millcrs held at S2l. .5O@22, with
cornmeal at S2lW22.
Hay-Receipts So tons: shipments none;
Choice wild quoted at S5@7. 80, and good
timothy at S.. Fair wild brought S667.
There was too much cheap hay offered and
it was hard TO sell, but really choice was
scarce ana wanted
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-13
The MINISTER DIDN'T DANCE,

At a reception the other evening one of our
best-known divines stood looking at the
merry dancers. a pretty girl came up to him
and said
''Why do you not dance, doctor?''
lie replied: There are two things that pre-
vent my dancing-one is my profession. and
the other is my rheumausm-bu believe
the rheumatism is the strongest reason"
And he went on to say that for wears he
had suffered from this painful disease. and.
until now, without hope OF relief. But a lei,
ter from one of his friends, Rev. Mr.. Crosby.
Of Brushton, n, Y. gave him great hone that
at last he might find relief.
Mr.. Crosby wrote that for eight years he
had suffered terribly from rheumatic pains in
the back, and was very weak and nervous
Through friends advice he tried Cliscov
cry that had effected many remarkable cures
Before he.had finished one bottle. he was
free from pain, could sleep sound and was
able to preach every Sunday. "A modern
discovery, Paine's Celery Compound. effected
this remarkable cure, and have already pro-
cured some for my own use feet it nv duty
to try faithfully medicine that is so highly
recommended
Rev. MIR. Crosby is but one of many who
have proven the wonderful curative power
OF this nerve builder and health producer
1t is no ordinary remedy, but grand scien
tific discovery. and marks a new era in the
treatment and cure of rheumatism. neuralgia
snd i,Arunns diseases
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-13
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Dec. 2.--Cattle-Receipts. 5000:
shipments 3,U0; market showed no change
for improvement; prime and Christmas
s.eers, S5Gh5.5 common TO choice, S3,6I. 90:
Texans, $..40026U; native butchers, 81
@-.50; stockers. S @4.5O. Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 37,OuO; shipments, 5000; mar
light mixed and packers. So. 4Ua3 20: prime
heavy and butchers weights, So. 1908. .S5 :
light, So. 50@3.65. Sheep-Receipts, 5000:
shipments, 1000; market showed no i'm,
provement in prices; natives. S3 35@5.5 .;
Westerns, S3.9o04.I5; Texans, S3.4v@S.55 /;
lambs, S3.5UGl5. 80.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-13
LOCAL. MARKETS.
st. Paul.

ment and is now quoted &c higher. Corn is
marked down somewhat, and for day or
two has been quoted u shade stronger than
the market will bear. Oats steady. Barley
and rye quiet. The call:
Wheat-No. l hard, SS@ec9; No l north
ern, =. @S6c; No. northern. S0@S3c.
Corn-No. 2, 54c asked; No 3. 500 ,2c.
Oats-No mixed, 39@4Oc; No. 2 white,
41@42c; No. , white, 4U04lc.
Barley-No. =, 8 c; No. ), $4,000.
Rye-No. 2, 57@jSc.
Ground Feed-No. |, $50. 1921.
Cornmeal-Unbolted, $50.
Bran-Bulk, SI3@l3.5U.
Hay-No. upland prairie, S7.5O@S; No.
], S6@7; timothy, S9@D.5.,.
Flax Seed-Sl. .l4@I.I6.
Timothy oeed-SI.l @1.2O.
Polatoes-straight, sv@s5c; mixed, 600
Dressed Hogs-s3. 1904 asked.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-13
Window and Dorsey.

WASHINGTON. Dee. 12.-Representa-
tive dorsey, of Nebraska, the chairman
of the house committee on banking and
currency, had a talk with Secretary
Window to-day about the financial sit
uation. Mr.. NndoIh approved the
action of Mr.. Dorsey'S committee in re-
porting the bill for the retirement of
national bank certificates as a step to-
wards relieving the situation, and
recommended more legislation aimed To
restore Confidence in the money market.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-13
Silver Purchases.

WASHINGTON, Dee. l2.-The amount
of silver offered for sale to the treasury
department to-day was l ,l6ii,000 ounces,
and the amount purchased, 100000
ounces, as follows: 100000 ounces at
Sl.0i4: $4,000 ounces at S1.G54; $1,000
ounces at Sl.G55n; 25.U00 ounces at
Sf.0559; 25.0U0 ounces at Sl.0560; $1,000
ounces at Sl,056S; l0O.000 ounces at
Sl.0570; $1,000 ounces at sl.0575; $4,000
ounces at Sl.0579: 10000 ounces at
Sl.05S0; 10000 ounces at Sl.G590.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-13
NIilMaukee Pros.uee.

MINIATURES, Dec. l2--Flour quiet; wheat
higher: No. 2 spring on track, cash,
s61>sc; May 33i3c; No. northern, s9c.
Corn dull; No, 3, on track, 49@i9l2c. Oats
Barley quiet; No. 9, in store. 65c Rye
quiet; No. l, instore, 4Si2c. Provisions
Guiet. Pork-Jnnuary, Slu.4U. Lard-Jan-
uary, S5.e7l2. Receipts-Flour, 5, 800 bbls; /;
wheat. 5.4uO bu; barley. 4, 100 bu. Ship
ments-Flour, 1900 bbls; wheat, none !;
barley. l31OO hu