davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-24
Wholesale Produce.

Pork, Bacon, Lard. Etc.-Pork, mess.
$3.50: hams, lOAc; salt dry long clear, &c;
smoked long clears, 65sc; breakfast bacon.
sac; long. spiced rolls, Size: fierce lard,
tin pail, Use; 1O-lb tin pail, FAC; 2O-lb
pail &c.
@4.5O; bakers. S3.5O@3.75; buckwheat,
$3.50@3.75; rye, $2.40@2.7O.
Beans-Medium, ST.. 25@1.5O; navy, S1.5O
OLD.
Dressed Meats-Fancy- dressed steers. 81. %
@4.5O; choice steers, S4@4.25; COWS and
heifers, S3.5O@3.75; country-dressed beef
S2.5c@3; headquarters, 4@5c; forequarters,
$2@3: veal, 4la@59ac; extra heavy mutton
6@7c; mutton ranging from 30 to 40 lbs,
7Q7lac: cOuntry-dressed mutton 405c: pigs
feet and tripe 9O@Sl per kit: quarters, 81;
Fish-Lake Superior trout, No. l, SC; Lake
perior whitefish, No. 9, &c; fine Lake Supe-
rior herring, &c; Lake Superior pike, 7c;
pickerel, DC; smelts, 1G@l5c; salt water her
ring, &c; croppies, &c; black bass, 10 sc;
Holsters, Csc; halibut. 25c: salmon, 25c; red
snappers. 25c; bluefish, 25c.
Fnrs-Mlnk, 5Oc@1; marten, 81. 25@2.5O;
otter S6@S; beaver, per h., S3@4: fisher, S.
OF; cross fox, S3@5; silver grey fox, Sl3@
So; red fox, ST. Is; Kat fox. 4Cc; wolverine,
81; timber wolf. So: prairie wolf 81; lynx,
5Cv160c; muskrat falD, lie: muskrat win
teri, 13c; muskrat (kils), SC; badger, 81 ;
black bear, S16025; black cub bear, S4@7;
brown bear, $1,000; brown cub bear, $40
z; grizzly bear, STOOLS; grizzly cub bear,
S4@D5; raccoon, 6Oc@S1: sheep pelts, 25@95c:
Hides-Green hides, per Id, 4e;- green sailed
hides, per ID, 4l2c; green sailed long-haired
kip. per lb, dc; green sailed veal kip, per ID,
4lsc; dry flint hides, per lb, !c;. dry sailed
hides, per h. &c; green calfskins, per 10,
4I2c: dry calfskins, per ID, &c; wool, washed,
per Id, 24@27c; wool, unwashed, per Id, Ii
@19c; tallow, per ID, &c; ginseng. per ID,
$2.75; seneca, per h. 32c; beeswax, per 10,
zoe: dry deer skins, fall. per ID, soc; win
ter, per Id. 2oc; dry antelope skins, per 10,
23c; dry elk skins, per ID, Zoe; dressed buck
cli %
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-24

Brazils, 10@12c: peanuts. Virginia hand
picked, Sac; roasted, 1Ulsc.
Dates-Persian, 7@9c; in mats, 5l2c; figs,
new, 12@15c.
Cider-Choice Michigan. 16-gallon kegs, So
per keg; choice refined, 16-gallon kegs So:
choice refined, 32-gollon bbls, S5@3.50 per
Dbl; Ohio cider, 81 per half-bbl, 81 for full
bbl
Poultry-Live Turkeys, 1oci chickens, Zoe;
ducks and geese, sc.
Veal-$3@5.
olons--New, $3.50 per Dbl; green, 15c
per doz
Carrots-33c per bushel
Apples-Fancy. &c. standard, IS.
Celery-3p@35c
California Fruits
Grapes-Malaga, S7.5o@s per key.
Pears-S250@3 per box.
Strawberries-S1.5O,in cases of 16 boxes.
Cabbage-S3 5 @4 per crate.
.Asparagus-Long green, 800 Oc; domes-
tic, 25@35c.
Radishes-2C@30c per Dozen
Wax Beans-Sl.75 per box, 70 bushel.
String Beans-Sl per box, 8s bushel
Peas-S2.5O per blu box.
Caulifower-S2.5 SO per dozen lunches.
Cucumbers-35@40c per dozen.
Spinach-S3 per barrel.
Lettuce-Per dozen, 45c.
Pieplant-2@2l2c per pound.
Potatoes-S3@3.5O per Dbl, 25@3Oc per bu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-24

sales 5000 blu futures, 10000 blu spot;
spot market quiet, lower; options moder-
ately active, easier; June, 33laQ34c, closing
at 33lsc; July. 33la@34c. closing at 33lsc;
August 331s@33Isc, closing at 33Hc; spot
37lae; mixed Western, 32@35c; white do.
34@40c; No. Q Chicago, 35c. Hay quiet. easy;
shipping. 30@35c; good to choice, 6c@00c.
Hops firm, quiet. Coffoe-Options opened
weak, 20 to 40 points down; closing. steady,
25obags; including: June, l725@1a3o
July, 6.s0@16 .90c; August. 16.55@l66 5e;
September, Is. 3U@16.45c; October, 1880
1860; November, 15.50@l5. Coo; Decem-
Der, Is 5o@l5 ,65c; January 10. 400 .55c;
Fsbruary March, far 1 casass
2oc;. No. Z fiat bean. 1si4@I sssc. Sugar
Raw dull, barely steadv; refined
dull and weak. Molasses Sales. 365
hhds; Cuba, 2Il9c fiat; New Or
Leans Sge n Rice eosea ysse Tor Jny
(S2 for packages) 4 7-16@4l2c. Rosin firm.
Turpentine firm 39040c. Eggs firm, fair
demand; Western 14l2@l4%:: recel pts,
s5,6o3 pkgs, Pork quiet; mess Si3;oo@ a.,a
picked bellies. 51s@5a4c; picked shoulders,
s5Iac; picked hams, 9l2@l0c. Middles easy
short clear, $6.1O. Lard easy, dull; West
ern steam S6.O5; sales. $40 tierces, sc. ;
], 800 tierces to arrive for export on private
gterms; options, sales. $3.50 ties; July. $500
OF 90, closing at 5000; August $6.o Sep
TENDER S6.35, closing at ST. "a asked; Octo-
Der, S643, closing at S6.42 asked; Novem.
{ Der, S642 asked; December, Sc. 35, closing at
Sc. 80 asked. Butter fairly ectiv9, firm;
Elgin. 1G@16l9c; 0Western dairy, collie;
Western creamery. S@16c; Western factory,
4@lOc. Cheese dull; Western. 7@Sc. Zig
iron quiet; American, Sl6@1S. Copper dull,
steady; lake, June, go. Lead dull; firm
domestic, $452l2. Tin quiet; easier; straits,
COL An
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-24
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS..
Chamber of Commerce.

There was some early demand for July.
that opened lower than the close of Satur-
day. Prices soon began to decline and fell to
SIC in the morning. There was larger part
of the transactions that went to August and
September, with August little more than lie
above July and September at A@l2c above
July. The visible supply of wheat decreased
$4,000 blu the last week. There was de-
crease of corn OF $4,000 blu, and oats 402,-
600 bu during the week. Cables were dull
and Liverpool markets unchanged Stock Of
wheat in New York decreas ed $4,000 blu.
1t was reported that there were large engage
ments of freight room by the lakes to go east.
Other markets were reported dull and weaker
with which prices were in sympathy.
Following are the days closing wheat quo
tations: No l hard, June 83l2c, July S312c,
on track s5l2@96c; No. ! northern, une
$3.50. July $3.50. September s25sc, on track
83L2@84c; No. 2 northern, June 7Sc, July
7Sc, on track 7S@S0c.
CASH WHEAT.
Receipts of wheat. including Sunday, were
95 cars: shipments same time 81 cars. The
cash wheat market was pretty dull to-day. A
few of the different local millers were pick
ing I'D selections of good wheat, but bought
rather sparingly. Buyers for outside ac-
count bought some, and with better buying
up. Low grades were dull. Prices were
somewhat lower than Saturday, due to the
decline i'll futures.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
Flour-The added daily output OF
the mills grinding to-day will proba-
bly, aggregate 1900 bbls. steady
market was noted, with sales of pat
ents at S4.60@5. 10, tine price depend
ing ON the amount of the order and the par
ticular brand required. Local mlllers quoted
their brands of patents at S5.52@5. go for de-
livery at the several Atlantic points taking
different rate of freight. Bakers for track
delivery were quoted at $4,000. Some
thought the inquiry rather sharper, while
others could see no especial change. Ship
ments, 1891 bbls.
Bran and Shorts-There was still trouble in
getting shorts for prompt shipment owing to
late activity in demand. The quoted figures
were from SOIL for fine and coarse. Bran
quiet at about So. Shipments, 3S7 tons.
Corn-Offerings fair at 3212033c, to ar
rive with a few cars of spot held at the same
rate Receipts $3.50 blu.
Oats-The demand continued quiet for
local use at 26@2Sc for fair mixed to choice
white 0. t. To bring the outside the quality
had to be choice. Receipts 2O,7OO bu; ship
ments 900 bu.
Barley-Nominal.
Flax-Arrivals are light and very little do
ing at about 81. 2S@1.30.
Feed-The demand for good feed was fair,
/ got S13 f. o. b. Coarse meal was held at
$3.50 made from good. sound corn.
Hay-Slow at $3.50 to about $40 for the
run of wild. Receipts 81 tons.
FLOUR SHIPMENTS.
Following shows the shipments OF flour
from Minneapolis, Jan. to date and same
time in 1889.
1890 bbls. 2. 9O8. 343 1880 bbls.. 2,316, $40
STATE GRAIN INsPECTION-wHEAT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-24
How to Treat a Sweetheart.

LADIES' Hame Journal.
When he comes to see you, let me
give you few hints as to your treat
ment of him.
First of all. my dear. don't let him get
an idea that your one object in life is to
get all you can out OF him.
Don't let him believe that you think
so lightly of yourself that whenever he
has an idle moment he can find you
rea dy and willing to listen toshim.
Don't let him think that you are go
ing out driving with him alone, even ii
your mother should be lenient enough
to permit this.
Don't let him think that you are 60
ing to the dance or the frolic with HIM; ;
you are going with your brother, or else
you are going to make up party which
will all go together.
Don't let him spend his money on
you; when he goes away he may bring
you a box of sweets, book, or some
music; but don't make him feel that you
expect anything but courteous atten-
ton.
Don't let him call you by your first
name. at least not until you are engaged
TO him, and then only when you are by
yourselves.
Don't let him put his arms around you
and kiss you; when he put the pretty
ring Oil your finger it meant that you
were to be his wife SOON, he gained a
few rights, but not the one of indiscrim-
mate caressing. When he placed it
there he was right to put kiss OH your
lips; it was the seal to your love; but
if you give your kisses too freely they
will prove of little value. A maiden
fair is like a beautiful rich, purple
plum; it hangs high upon the tree and
is looked at with envy. He who would
get it must work for it, and all the try
ing should be on his side, SO that when
he gets it he appreciates it. You know
the story of a man who saw a beautiful
plum On tree, which he very much
wanted. Next to it hung another plum ;
it seemed as beautiful and it was appar-
emily just as sweet as the one he want
ed. The seeker for it stood under it for
moment, looked at it with longing
eyes, and, behold, the plum dropped
| into his mouth. OF what value was it
then? 1t was looked at and cast aside.
| Now take this little story and make it
| point the moral that l wish it to.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-24

bonds have been neglected. The Post
says: 1.-The reduction of ~ per cent in
the demand and sixty-day rates for
sterling Saturday put them about one
on the pound, or say the fifth of per
cent below the rate at which gold could
be exported without loss. But to-day
the demand rate is up nc again, and
the result is that the difference between
the two classes of bills is widened to
more nearly represent the sixty days
interest in Londof, where fates for
money are higher, the discount rate
in the open market to-day being
81, or Il over the Bank Of Eng
land rate. If this rate is maintained a
few days, it is not improbable that the
Bank of England will be compelled to
advance its rate on next Thursday, and
in that case there would probably be a
further advance in exchange and fur
Their exports of gold. So far as this
ket it Is to be kept in mind that this
gold would 20 for the purpose and with
the effect of relieving the money mar
ket in London, which has been made
tight by the tightness of money on the
continent. Money is comparatively easy
here, and is becoming more so, as is
shown by the fact that at Chicago ex-
change on New York has for over a
week been at a premium suffi.
cient to warrant the transfer of
currency. Whatever may be the
causes Of the tightness of money
IN Berlin and other parts of the CONT
nent, it does not cause the return OF
many American securities to this mar
ket. London has been, and is yet to a
considerable extent, buyer, and, i'll
the present aspect of railroad affairs In
this country, may be expected to con-
tinue buyer. The gold that went out
last week, and any that may go out this
week, would not represent the return
Of American securities, but merely the
movement of floating capital-that is,
not invested towards London for the
equalization of the rates of interest.
The total sales of stocks to-day were
23S, 4O3 shares, including: Atchison, 30,
O45; Delaware, Lackawanna q Western,
1900; Louisville q Nashville. 10,100;
Missouri Pacific. 10000; Oregon Trans
continental, $500; Reading, TOSS;
Richmond & West Point, 4,O10; st.
Paul, 1880: Union Pacific, $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-24
FINANCIAL.
New York.

New YORK, June g. Clearings, s75,-
1897, 613; balances, s5,197,394. Money on
call easy at 4@6 per cent; last loan 5.
closed offered at 5. Prime mercantile
paper, 5@7. Sterling exchange quiet at
$4.S5 for sixty-day bills and s4.SS for de-
mand. The stock market to-day was
quiet, but Ill the main strong, with
slow and steady appreciation of values
throughout most of the day. The wait
ing attitude of operators is still main
tanned, but moderate demand from the
shorts, with limited quantity of long
buying, was sufficient In the absence OF
any marked pressure by the bears to
mark fractionally higher figures for
most of the list. There was short and
feeble attempt in the early dealings on
the part of traders to get prices off by
sharp attacks upon few stocks, but the
effect was not of much importance. and
the raid was soon given up. The atten-
upon Washington: and the prospects of
a silver bill at this session and the pos
sibe changes in the sugar tariff are of
most importance for the time being.
Sugar Refineries opened up ~ per cent,
and afterward appreciated about per
cent more. The trading was large, both
in the number of transactions and the
aggregate of the number of shares
which changed hands, but the extreme
fluctuations were not to be compared
with those to which we have become &C
customed in this stock. In the regular
list Chicago Gas and c., c., G. & st.
Louis were the special objects of the
early pressure, and each yielded l per
cent. but upon the cessation of the ham,
mering full ana rapid recove ry took
place, while the rest of the list, which
had sympathized to only limited ex-
tent in the decline were soon placed
above the level of the opening prices.
ticularly important nature, and while the
feeling that the coming meeting of the
railroad magnates In this city must be
productive of good to the market, there
was no disposition to take hold in a
vigorous manner. The expectation.
however, is to see a more active and
higher market after the LIST of
July, fair estimate of the dis
bursements at that time being $780,
which is expected to come into Wall
street. AS TO the relief to the street
from silver bill, however, there is
growing feeling of indifference and that
no legislation is preferable to free coin
age. The close was quiet ana nrm Dut
at something off from the best prices in
most cases. Atchison and Missouri
Pacific were strong features and there
is the work of traffic agreement be-
tween them. The final changes are. in
a large majority of cases, fractional
gains, and Sugar was up 2a4, Atchison
II and Missouri Pacific per cent, the
last named selling ex-dividend of per
cent. Railroad bonds were very quiet
and remained without feature through
out the session, although the
usual firm toue vas maintained and
most of the changes in quotations
are in the direction of higher prices.
They are, however. generally for insig-
nificant fractions only. The sales
reached S725, 0O0 without activity in any
part of the list. Government bonds
have been dull and steady. State
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-24
LUXURIOUS RUSSIAN BATHS.
In the View of the Smart and
Fashionable New York Girl,
There Is Nothing Like Them.

In the View of the Smart and
Fashionable New York Girl,
There Is Nothing Like Them.
New York Herald.
The religion of cleanliness is certain
ly approved by the fashionable woman
of today, if her attendance at the Rus
sian bath may be taken as an evidence
of faith. The smart girl gets up on
Saturday morning about $50 O'Clock,
has cup of coffee, puts on her tailor
made frOck and round hat, and accom-
panied by her maid, starts for the bath,
reaching it little after o'clock. The
duty of her maid consists simply in the
dressing and undressing of her, for from
the minute she is attired in the artistic
sheet she becomes the property of her
favorte rubber-usually some great,
big. strong woman, who manages her as
if she were little baby.
By the time she is in the steam room
a bed formed of blankets has been ar
ranged Oh one of the marble shelves,
and mademoiselle stretches herself out
there, throws aside her protecting sheet,
and lets the vapor meander over her,
opening the pores of her skin, and max
ing her feel delighted with her own
flesh. She stays in this position about
twenty-five minutes, the rubbers COM
ing to her once or twice to ask her if
she wants the steam hotter or if she
would like glass of water.
The vapOr seems to have the curious
effect of looSening the tongue of the
average woman, so mademOlSeile lies
quietly on her couch and looks and
listens. She chances at group of Eng
lish girls who have skins like alabaster,
and who, looked at from the standpoint
of all artist of the nude, are handsome
to the waist. but below that are badly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-24
A Successful Tour.

London Daily News.
Mile Nikita, the charming soprano.
according to our Odessa correspondent,
has had a very successful tour in the
Northern provinces of Russia, and ap
pears to be taking the music-loving
little Russians by storm At concert
in Withbok hundreds of persons were
unable to obtain standing accommoda-
ton, and at the conclusion of the con-
cert crowd of people paid three rubles
each for standing room IN the lObbleS of
the hall in order to see the singer pass
out. At Kischenetf one Of her wealthy
Russian admirers presented her with a
pair of pure-bred Arab horses. At
Odessa Mile Nikita's success in the
large saloon of the Club de la Noblesse
in that city was no less remarkable.
Since her first appearance in Russi a
last year, Mile. Nlkita's voice has much
improved in tone and volume. Mile.
Nikita makes her debut i'll Opera at
Warsaw on the 22d, and month later
she succeeds Nine. Sembrich at the
Berlin opera house. Mile Nikita has re-
Gently severed her business connection
with Robert StrakoSch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-24
FLOODED WITH LONG STUFF
Big Operators Dump Their Holdings Of
Wheat and Break the
Market.
Corn and Oats Range Lower, bog
Products Attracting Very Lit
tie Attention.
Financial Operations Of the Money
Kings---The General Quota
tons.

CHICAGO, June 23.-There was an un
settled market in wheat all day. The
news was scarce and not of definite
kind to shape market. On the whole
the feeling was bearish, and prices.
ruled lower on the two distinct declines
before o'clock. Perhaps the knowl
edge that new wheat is on the move in
the South and Southwest had much to
do with the bearish feeling. Another
bear influence of the day was the disap-
pointing decrease in the visible supply.
Early dispatches showed decrease of
$4,000 bu at Buffalo, 5000 at Duluth,
10000 at New York, and moderate
decrease at many other points. The es-
innate at II o'clock was for a
decrease of not less than 100000
bu, against decrease year
ago of 1,1SO,OOO. The canal increased
its wheat very materially, and upset cal
culations, leaving the total decrease
$4,000 blu. New York again cleared no
wheat. Liverpool cables quoted wheat
! a penny lower. On the bull side there
were dispatches from the Northwest of
damage following the heavy rains, in
| Quiry among vessel men for room for
cash wheat and at times extremely light
| offerings, which allowed prices to re-
bound. First prices were off about &c
all around from Saturday. July at once
lost nc to S51sc, while other months
| showed slight improvement during the
early trading. At time when the Of
ferings we're iightest. and Oh pretty fair
buying, led by M. c. Mitchell. Leopold
| Bloom and a rumOr that Ream was COW
ering his short wheat, prices went to
the best points of the day-July,
S51sc. On the small decrease In the
visible, the reports of new wheat at ST..
Louis and selling Of July by Hutchin-
son, the trade turned sellers again and
prices went off sharply to the lowest
figures of the day-July, S41ac. After
this decline wheat made fair recovery
before the close, with about half the
early decline wiped out. 1t was found
that many sold wheat on the bogus re-
port that $50 cars of wheat were loaded
at Minneapolis for shipment to Chicago.
The Illinois crop report, giving the con-
dition at 81, had a steadying effect.
Corn closed shade lower in sympathy
with old market. Oats weak. and
closed 5s@16c lower. Hutchinson sold
freely of all futures. The provision
market was devoid of character or in
terest. The heavy receipts of hogs was
the weakening feature. Pork is still
outside the pale of legitimate business,
and when the clique is doing nothing,
nothing is done. July pork closed SOC
lower than Saturday. Lard lost 219c
and ribs from 211ac to sc, but firm at the
decline.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-24
Union Stock Yards.

Official Receipts at South st. Paul-31S
hogs, So cattle. no calves 81 sheep.
Hogs-Lower, partly following Chicago's
decline, the average figuring about 7lzo
below Saturdays prices. Stock pigs sold
readily up 10 1878, and a previous trade Of
mixed hogs was delivered al So. rs. All sold
at S3.6O@3.75, except 3 head of wagon hogs
at $40; quality fair. Quotations: Light.
So 6O@3.75; mixed, S3.55@3.75; heavy,
S3.60@3.75.
Cattle-Steady on good, others rather slow
Butchers were light buyers as usual on Mon
day, and the stock cattle were not up TO the
requirements Sales: Cows. l,O45 and
1, los lbs, S2.27@2.75; butchers steers IT
head. 1914 lbs $3.50, OF lbs, So. 35, and
1,O9S lbs So so; 10 head of distillery sold al
81: Is scrub heifers, 1913 lbs. went at S1.40.
Quotations.: Mich cows, S12@2S; calves.
$3@3.5O; good fat native steers, $3.50
4.25.
Sheep-Steady. The arrivals sold readily;
90 muttons, 80 lbs, S4.5s; 166 muttons, 90
lbs S4.5O; 80 feeders, Sc lbs, 81; rs feed
els, "a lbs, 81. Quotations.: Lambs, $500
3 80: good feeders S4Gn4. %
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-24
New York Produce.

New YORK, June 23.-Flour-Receipts. IT.
966 packages: exports, $50 bbls, z .467
sacks; dull, heavy; sales, 1880 bbls. Corn
meal quiet. Wheat-Receipts, 10000 bu:
exports, none; sales, 2. $4,000 bn futures.
$50, 900 bu spot: spot market quiet, A@l2c
down; steady; No. red, 93c elevator, 92lsc
afioat, 94A@95c f. o. b.: No. 3 red. S6la @
SIC; ungraded red, 91@9Sc; No. northern.
97l2c; No. hard 99c No. 2 Milwaukee,
90c; options quiet. l2@7sc lower: steady: No
red, June closing at 93ssc: July, 81 SLIGO
93Is, closing 92ssc; August 901s@9l I2c,
sing at 90sec; September, 80 1-l6@9lc,
closing at 9OAc; october. 9Oac, closing at
907sc; November closed at 9ll2c: December,
92@92s4c, closing at 92Ac; Msy ds9D,
954@964c, closing at 95s4c. Rye steady,
quiet; Western, 54l9@56c. Stocks of grain
in store and afloat June II: Wheat, 1871
$50 bu; corn, S51, SS5 bu; oats, 1,45O, 924
bu; rye, 26,477 bu barley, SOIL: malt,
los, 556 bu; peas ID, 1872 blu. Barley quiet.
Barley malt quiet. Corn-Receipts, 33l ,ose
bu; exports, So, 759 bu: sales, 800, 600 bu
futures; 327, 900 bu spot; spot market
active, chiefly for export, closing
easy; No. 2, Ale; elevator, Ais
@4l5so afloat; ungraded mixed, 400
42%c; ssteamer mixed, 41@4lAc; op-
tons dull, steady: June closed at 4lc; July,
Al 7-l6@41 9-16c, closing at 411sc August,
424@I2ssc, closing at 1880; September,
40 15-16@43 Lice, closing at 43c. Oats
Receipts, 392, LOO su; exports, lzo,oeo bu;