davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-08-22

THE French have the only navy in the
world that has as yet departed from
white and black in painting their ships.
The vessels of the French fleet now
cruising about the European ports are
all painted dull sulphurous gray, ex-
actly the color of cannon smoke as it
issues from the gun. The contention of
the French is that this color has the ad-
vantage of being an Elusive, and in
distinguishable in fogs, sea mists, and
darkness as during the smoke of battle.
1t is more battling to the search light
than any other tint.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-08-22

1T is now fairly certain that the Sec
retary of the navy in his annual report
Will recommend that no more ships of
the 4,0OO-ton cruiser class, like the Bal
timore, Chicago and San Francisco, be
built. They are not rigged for sailing,
and when out of coal, which would
surely happen if they got very far from
base, they would be helpless and at the
mercy of an enemy far inferior to them
selves. The secretary will probably
recommend the construction of cruisers
OF the 5-50O-ton type, which can carry
twice the amount of coal carried by
the 4.000-ton cruisers, and go Just az
fast.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-08-22
FOREIGN.

JOHN SALLAHAN, an enplOye OF
street railway company in Hamilton,
Ont, confessed that he had in the last
six years EN- bezzled $4,000
AT Craig-y- Nos, Wales, Adelina Patti
threw open her new theater to the
world on the 18th.
HERR EBNER, formerly Burgomaster
of Steinbach, Baden, who was con-
victed of the murder of his wife, has
been guillotined.
A TORNADO lcveled farm buildings
near Potsdam, Germany, and over a
dozen persons were killed.
THE twelfth conference of the Young
Mems Christian associations of all
lands convened at Amsterdam, Holland,
with delegates present from nearly
every country in the world.
IMMENsE tracts of timber in France
were being consumed by forest fires.
AT Manipur, India, two of the lead
ers of the massacre of British officials
in March last were hanged.
AMERICAN enterprise has constructed
waterworks for the city of Teguci-
gipa, Honduras.
The report of the finance minister of
Brazil for 1890 shows that the total
public debt of Brazil is $3.50, 6,6Os,sO5.
HIPLYTo GONZALES, Fermin Perez
and Bonifacio Vaides, who had been
convicted of kidnapping, were executed
at Havana, Cuba.
IT was estimated that the wheat crop
of France would fall $4,000 bushels
short of supplying it's own needs.
THE police of Moscow received orders
that would result in eXpelling all Jews
from that city within two months
THE fetes in commemoration of the
founding of the city of Berne 700 years
ago have commenced.
TEN THOUSAND miners in the Aber-
dare district of South Wales struck for
higher wages. g. '>'
THE large Wilhelm chemical factory
at Reudnitz, SaXony, was destroyed by
fire, entailing loss of a million marks
FOURTEEN persons were killed and
twenty-four seriously injured by rail-
road collision near Zollikofen, Switzer-
land. lfatfC
THIRTY lives were lost by an over
flow of the st. Marie river at Port au
Prince.
The failure of the British Bank of
Australia at Melbourne, with liabilities
of $500, 600, was announced.
PRESIDENT BALMECEDA, of Chilli, has
issued Sl2, 100000 in paper money and
made it compulsory with all to re-
ceive it. t1
THE great powers are likely to unite
in Furnishing China for the wrongs done
to foreigners during recent riots which
the government refuses to redress.
THE reports of great distress among
the people of Labrador and the north
west coast of Newfoundland on account
of grip, diphtheria and starvation were
confirmed.
REV. FREDERIC NoRTHRUP, who with
his wife Left Beloit, Wis, two years
ago for missionary work, recently died
at Agra, India.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-08-22

WE will soon have naval reserve
battalion in every sea coast state, and
the auxiliary navy thus formed will
render most excellent service should a
foreign foe attempt to land on our
shores. With proper drilling and in
struction the naval reserves will be-
come as proficient in handling the big
guns and manning the big ships of the
new navy as our national guardsmen
are in handling the rifle and doing mill
tarv duty
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-08-22

THE old complaint about the scarcity
of young men at the fashionable sum-
mer resorts is heard again this season
at the watering places of the northeast
The trouble seems to be that the young
man now goes off sailing on his yacht.
roams off on his bicycle, or gets him
self far away into the rural districts
afoot or on horseback, with gun or rod,
and no longer PAGES up AMI down the
hotel piazzas for the edifcation of the
girls
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-08-22

GOLD exports have entirely ceased
and the shipments of grain are steadily
and rapidly increasing. Europe will
have to pay for all of this wheat, and in
order to do SO a large amount of our
gold will have to be sent back to us.
This seems to be certain. The general
belief is that the golden tide will turn
in our favor by the 1st of September
and that it will run steadily for several
months
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-08-22

TWELVE miles north of Norwich,
Conn, is one of the most wonderful
lily ponds in America. 1t is lake one
mile n diameter, so closely grown with
lilies that during the blossoming tine
it is hard to get a glimpse of the water.
When the wind is strong and the lilies
are open the perfume of them ispercep-
tible a quarter of mile from the brink
of the pond.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-08-22

IT TAKES $50 pounds of German pow
der to charge the twelve-inch steel rifle
tested at Sandy Hook. Every time it
is fired off the cost of charge and pro-
jectile is about 5000 As the regula-
tions require that 800 shots must be
fired before the gun has passed official
muster, it therefore costs the war de-
partment, or rather American taXpay-
ers, some $50, 900 to test one gun.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-08-22

A LETTER comes from Rome saying
that Harriet Hosmer has completed the
model for her statue of Queen Isabella,
which is to be placed in the woman's
pavilion at the Worlds fair. Queen
Isabella is represented as stepping
down from her throne, with outstretch-
ed hands, offering her jewels to Colum-
h,1c
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-08-22

THE peach crop this season is report
ed to be the best that has been known
for years, although reports from Mary
land say that the fatal yellows have
made their appearance among the Kent
county orchards, and the crop will be
cut short about 10O,O 600 baskets by this
disease
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-08-22

THE Austrian emperor, Franz Josef,
is a man of many sorrows He has
taken little interest in life since the
tragic death of his son, the Crown Prince
Rudolf, and he is estranged from the
empress who necessarily fits from
place toplace in search of distraction or
consolation.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-08-22

PAPER is fighting wood hard in tho
manufacture of boxes, buckets and
even packing cases, and so perfect is
the manufacturing process that in
many instances nothing but the Won
derful difference in weight can afford a
clew to the presence of paper in the
manufacture.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-08-22

A BRIDGE to be built over the Harlem
river at Seventh avenue, New York,
will cost 81, $50, 900, and have the widest
draw in the world. This will be 412
feet long, weight 2,4Oo tons and be
operated by 6O-horse power engine.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-08-22
BusIncsn ImprovIng.

New YORK, Aug. l5.-Business is re-
ported by the r. G. Dun mercantile
agency to be improving throughout the
north. The advance in prices for the
past week averaged nearly per cent
on all commodities.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-08-22
swindllng Negroes.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-Oficials Of
the general land office have received
information that blacklegs are making
pretended sales of homesteads in Okla
homa and that locality to colored men.
The department has announced that
all such pretended sales are fraudu-
lent
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-08-22

THE biggest doctors fee of the age is
the 100000 marks paid by Herr Won
Donner, Hamburg merchant, for DIR.
Michelsen's cure of his wife. The
money wasn't given to the famous
Wiesbaden practitioner, however, but,
at his wish, to found a hospital in Ham
hnrnr
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-08-22

To FORM an idea of the experiments
that take place from abroad in the way
of testing new devices in warfare, the
station at Liege, Belgium, consumes
nearly 100000 cartridges and forty
tons Of powder a year in testing fire.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-08-22

OLD ocean, when she does go on tho
rampage, makes record indeed. The
tidal food-wave in Australia wrought
damage that it may take three million
dollars to repair.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-08-22

atlveS MIS-. j ameS
X. Polk, relict of
the eleventh presi-
dent of the United
S ia t e s, departed
this life at 1850 n, m.
Friday peacefully
and quietly, in the
full possession of
her mental facul-
ties. Mrs. Polk had
been in perfect
health until last
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-08-22
MRS. POLK DEAD.

Tho widow of tho Ex-Prcsident Expires
at Her Homo In Nashville, Tenn.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 15.-Sur-
rounded by a few loving frie n6s and rel
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
aIENNEAPoEEs MARKETS..
Chamber Of Commerce.

Wheat opened with a little firmness, but
sOCn fell under heavy selling at some other
points. and moderate selling here The
break was about lc from the early price Of
July. Weather was said TO be favorable, and
the prospect good for growing wheat. Clear
ances were 2,273, Ia bu from both coasts for
the week against 1873, go bu the same week
last year Thirty loads were sold for export in
New York. Early cables we're weak but later
ones strong. There was nm advance before
the noon hour that carried the market up
more than &c III a short time and it was un-
steady after to the close. Clearaaces Of
wheat and flour, both coasts for week. 3.27},-
ia bu. against 900, 703 bu last week and
1,oI3,21O bu last year. just before the close
market became very dull for futures and
spot wheat also, the latter selling about 1l2G
below July: against l2Q lc earlier in the ses-
sion. Closing: No, | hard, May, SI04; on
track, Sl.04H01.04l2: No. | northern. May,
S1.02l2; June, S1.03; July. S1.033I; on track,
81 .O2H0SI02l2; No. > northern, May, S100I2
on track, Sl@l.00I2.
Cash Wheat-Local mIllers were fair buy
ers. and there was some wheat bought to 90
out but the market on the whole was slow.
Receipts were smaller, and shipments were
light. Sales were made early at SL0lI2 for
No. l northern, and later at Sl.02lhI. .02I2
There was no improvement in low grades.
They were hard to sell at what
they were considered worth No.
hard and No. . northern were
also dull. Early in the dav a good deal of
choice No. 1 northern sold within a fraction
OF July prices. but after the bulge i'll July
I01Ac under were the best bids selleA
could get, and considerable wheat went on
that basis Receipts of wheat tWenty-fouf
hours were l33 cars shipments 81 cars. Du-
luth received % cars.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
Flour-The added daily output of the mills
grinding yesterday Will probably aggregate
q, 200 bbls. Shipments, 20,SS6 bbl5 Quoted at
Sj.3C@5.G0 for first patents: s.. 1CI5.25 foI
second patents; S425Q5 for fancy and
export bakers; S2ll2.50 for low grades in
bags, including red dog. A growing interest
is noted in the flour trade. Prices are lower
than week ago, and loss has been sus-
tanned in that way, but there has been q
real gain III interest among flour buyers
Several sales have been made for export, and
among them have been patents to considera-
bic amount, too. The market is relatively
better sustained abroad than on this side, for
it is in Europe the shortage this year is to
occur, while on this side prices have been
borne down by the expectation of a heavy
home crop.
Bran and Shorts-Shipments 967 tons;
quoted at S1l0l1 80 for bran. Si40l5 for
shorts and Sl5G1l6 50 for middlings.
Rye-Receipts none; shipments, none;
quoted at SlMS2c for sample cars OH track.
Barley-Reccipts, none; shipments none;
quoted at GC070c for poor to fine samples OF
No. 3.
Flax-Receipts. none; shipments, 600 bu.
Flax sales are based on SC off from the
Chicago market.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10

heave as upon watery pillows. Myriads
OF bright specks danced before my
vision. when suddenly the Tightening
around my neck relaxed and fell from
me.
With new lease of life shook him
free. and Derrlngton rolled to the floor
lnsensible, seemingly dead.
1t was discovered that the wallet was
one which had belonged to the MUIR
dered man, and it contained strong cir
cumstantial evidence that Darlington
was the criminal. The negress Virginia
was found in the room above, and con-
fessed that she had been witness to
the crime.
She saw Darlington shoot down his
victim. He had then gone to Huntoon's
house, and by sheer force had conveyed
Ruth to his apartments. from whence it
was his intention to release her only as
his wife.
In that he had double purpose: To
crafty his passion for her, and to be-
come the pOsSessOr of her great wealth.
Darlington was never executed. He
throttled the turnkey of the Jail one day
and made good his escape to the noun
tains, where he flourished for several
years as ''road agent" until at last he
was killed by a passenger in an over
land coach that he had halted in White
Rock canyon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
ngs, moderately active:

ac SsaS eiSaSFs!ely eiSsins at 'f!lzs 7sc jans nns
6,ss@6s12e, closing at 67ssc; July, 65ss@66 14c,
etgn August Sgs elSsngg % g
bu; exports, 1873 bu; sales, 5000 bu futures,
4I,O00 bu spot; spot market dull, irregular;
options dull, easier; May CLOSED at 54c; June,
a0sni f0sea at @ @sosis july IL Sse snamba 9sRg at se sc
spot No. white, 60e; mixed Western, $50
Gle; white Western, 61071c; No. . Chi
eago, 59l2c. Hay quiet, firm: shipping, 500
soc; good to choice, 6C9S0e. Hops firm,
cific coast, 25032l2c.. Coffee-Options opened
steady, unchanged to 5 points up; closed
steady, points down to up; sales, $3.50
bags, including May, 17.9G91795c; June.
September 16.70c; October, 16.15c; December,
15.2Oc; spot Rio quiet firm; fair cargoes, 29c;
NO. Z, lSl2@lsSsc. Sugar-Raw, quiet, nomi
nal; falr refining, &c; centrifugals 95-test.
hhds muscovado, S0-test, at &c, c., F. & l.;
$1,000 bags centrifugals, 96-test, 5-1Gc and
SUI bags molasses sugar, S9-test, at 1850; /;
refined quiet and unchanged. Molasses-
Orleans quiet; common to fancy, 25035c.
Rice quiet firm; domestic, fair to
extra, 5@tae;. Japan. e@6A: Petro-
park parKers se"G do IN buIk iGuo POI reined eti
New York. 1920; Philadelphia and Balti-
more, So S50715: do in bulk. S4.69@465;
United closed at 12l2c for June. Cottonseed
oil quiet. firm; crude, off grade 25@29c; yell
low, off grade, 35l2@36 Tallow strong; city
(S2 for packages), 5-16@o5ssc. Rosin dull,
steady; strained, common to good, S1.650
Sl70. Turpentine quiet steady; 39l2@39$4c.
Eggs-Steady, quiet; Western. 1634c; receipts,
4.49S packages. Hides dull. firm; wet salted
New Orleans selected, As to rs pounds case;
Texas selected, so to 90 pounds, 6@Sc Wool
steady, dull; domestic fleece, 34037c
pulled, 2G@33c; Texas 17@24c. Pork
steady. quiet; old mess, SI17511225: new
mess, S135G@14.25: extra prime, $1. .75@12 %.
Cut meats quiet. steady; pickled bellies, $40
&c; picked shoulders, 4s4@5c; picked hams
10@l0l2c; middles dull, firm; short clear. &C.
Lard lower, dull; Western steam. S6.77l2 /;
sales, $50 tierces; option sales, $500 tierces;
bid; August $7.O3; September S715@717,
closing at 81 is. Butter-Fair demand. firm !;
Western dairy, 1j025c; Western creamery,
2503Oc; Western factory, 25035c; Elgin, soc.
Cheese quiet, weak; part SKINS, 50S12c. Pig
iron quie {; American. Sl601S
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
st. Louis Produce.

ST. Louis. May 0-Flour dull, unchanged.
Wheat-The market opened quiet and ssc
higher for July; steady for August, as com
pared with yesterdays close There was a
weak feeling right afterward, and prices
gradually eased Off, the decline not being
checked until 11:30, when there was a re-
action, and the market ruled firm to the
close, which was ss@1lsc above yesterday
No, red cash, Sl.O1la@1: :O2l2; May, S1.C2l2
bid; July. 939s@9JC, closing at 94s4c: Aug
ust, 9275 994c, closing at 939sc; December
95S4@91Ac, closing at 97lsc bid. Corn opened
weak and 1c lower for May and 14c down for
July, and prices contin ued on down
direction, until inst before the noon call
when there was reaction, but the close was
weak; No cash, 5SGl5Ss4c; May, 57I20l59I2c,
closing 57Slc; July 557sD575sc. closing 57S4c
Oats dull; No. 2 cash, 52l2c; May, 52l2c; July,
4l7sc. Rye and barley, nothing done. Hay,
dead, dull. Bran lower, unsettled; sacked at
mill, Sic: f. o. b. this side, S9c Flax seed
nominal. Lead dull; $4 sellers. Butter cas-
1er but unchanged. Eggs scarce and firm at
12c. Corn meal lower; So 1503.25 Whisky
steady; SL1S. Provisions lower and dull
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
New York Produce.

New YORK. ay9-Flour- Receipts, 2O,2S4
pkgs exports, s.405 bbls. 12,2S7 sacks
dull, heavy; sales 1900 bbls. Cornmeai
quiet, steady. Wheat-Receipts, 1s4, 200 bu;
exports, 3D. 754 bu: sales, 3,5S40O0 bu fut-
ures, 10000 bu spot; spot market lower;
fairly active for export; No. 2 red, S1.1l@
1.1112 elevator; S1.1l@L1ll2 in store, Sl12
al. .12.2 afioat S1.1Oa401. - f. o. b.; ungraded
red, Sl;0514@L27s; No; northern, to arrive,
S1.11@1.12; No. hard, to arrive. S113Ia
@1.!4l2; No. 2 Chicago, Sl.105s@S1 10a4.
Options declined all through the day
and closed &@1Ac under yesterday
through weak cables and general
pressure to realize; No. 2 red,
May, S1.10@1.114, closing at Sf10; June,
S16S4@1 .0Sl2, closing at SLOSA; July, 81. .O6
@1.07, closing at S1.06; August. S1.OJss0
1.04, closing at S1.03ss September, S1.O25s0
1.03ls, closing at SLOPES; october closed at
Sl.02a4; December Sl.O39s@1. .04I2, closing at
S1.034s; May (1S92), S107A@l0S4, clos
ing, at Sl.07l2. Barley out of season. Barley
malt quiet; Canada country made, S101 .05.
COrn-Receipts, 11,050 bu; exports, 13,O64 bu /:
sales, 100000 bu futures, 1000 bu spot; spot
market dull, Irregular, closing firm; No. .,
S0@81c elevator, S3c afloat; ungraded mixed,
79@s3c; options s4@1lsc lower, light
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
TRADE WAS BEARISH.
Transactions in Wheat We're
Heavy, but Range Of Prices
Irregular.

CHICAGO, May 9-There was quite heavy
trade in wheat today. within an irregular
range, prices ruling both above and below
the closing figures of yesterday. July
opened at 99c, against 99S4c at the close yes
terday. The entire trade seemed to be bear
lsh. In fact, there was altogether too much
unanimity in the early dealings to permit of
the transaction of much business Every
body was trying to get rid of the grain, but
very few were succeeding. The big bear
leaders who had anticipated selling large
quantities of grain were disgusted and
started IN TO engineer rise. The result was
that the early sellers soon found themselves
scrambling TO get their grain back again.
July, which in the first minute
touched 994c, sold off in the ear "
dealings to 97s4c. When the bears took on
horns and began to buy, the price shot up to
81. Having made hard spot, the bears
again turned sellers, and on their Offering a
reaction to 991sc followed; then came 4 ally
to 995sc, but bear offerings were too heavy. and
q decline succeeded, the market closing at
9e7sc. May was rather a fancy deal, and
closed about 1@1Ac higher than on yesterday
Cable advices were indicative of weaker mar
kets; the weather was fine and favorable to
the growing crops, and the government crop
report was believed to be bearish. On the
other hand. there was large export buying at
the seabord, liberal celarances from here, and
a rapid reduction in stock in store, together
with some bad crop reports, including dam
age by insects in Kansas and hot winds in
Michigan.
Late in The day fine rains were reported in
the Red river valley and on the lower Jim
river. Bradstreet's reports and estimates in
dicated a stock of only II. 000,O0 bushels Wis
ible and invisible in the United States OH
May l. Bradstreet's and Beerbohm's totals
for the United States and Canada, afioat for
Europe and available in Europe, show that
supplies have fallen off from January to
May only 16,075,0t0 bushels, against IS, ,096,-
600 bushels for the corresponding perio
last year. Bradstreet reports available
stocks of grain on May /, compared
80, $4,000 bushels; 1880. 33,32S000 bushels
Corn was fairly active. The feeling at the
opening was fairly steady, but the local
crowd was bearish and sold enough to cause
break i'll prices. The mark ct then grew
strong in sympathy with the rally in wheat,
but weakened near the close July opened
at 59059Ac, declined to 5Sc, rallied to 59L5c
and closed at 5S1sc The early selling was was
caused by fine weather and indications of
large receipts. Oats were fairly active, but
unsettled. There was talk of dry weather at
one time and rain at another which kept
prices moving up and down within liberal
range. Provisions started out we ak with
grains, declined still further, a dvanced
sharply on large buying by Kennett Hopkins
ened. July pork started out at S12, sold to
S11.S5, improved to $12.12I2 and reacted to
S11.90
The leading futures ranged as follows
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
r. NJ. NEWPORT & SON,
INVESTMENT BANKERS,
Loan money on improved property in st.
Paul and Minneapolis
At 6 Per Gent son or Bef0re..'
New Pioneer Press Building st. Paul
Bank of Minneapolis Build G. Minneapolis
NEiIwauIkee Protiuce.

MILWAUKEE, May 9.-Flour quiet Wheat
unsettled; No. 2 spring ON track. cash. 81:
July, 9SI2c; No. l northern, Sl06. Corn
easier; No on track, 64065c. Oats lower;
No. white on track, 52l2c. Barley quiet
No. 1 in store, 9lI2c. Provisions easier. Pork
July, S119n2 Lard-July, S670. RECEIPTS
Flour; 90O0 bbls; wheat. 1900 bu: barley,
10 900 bu. Shipnents-FIour, 1920 bbls;
wheat, none; barley, 1920 bu
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
Toledo Grain.

TOLEDO, O., May 9-Wheat active, easier;
cash and May, S1.0612; July 93Ssc August,
97ssc; December, 81. Corn dull; cash, Soc
Oats quiet; cash. sic. Cloverseed steady |;
prime, cash and May, S42O. Receipts-FIour.
100 bbls; wheat, 1884 bu; corn, 1861 bu:
oats, 1.2GS bu. Shipments-Flour, 1,329 bbls |:
wheat, 2l, $50 bu; corn, $3.50 bu; rye, 400 bu
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
Merchants National Bank !!
ST. PAUL, MINN.
Capital, $1,000, 900
Surplus & UndiVidedPrOftS, 900, 600
". r. MERRIAM. President.
[. II. BIGELOW, Vice President
!; "A. SEYMOUR, Cashier
CEO. Z. POWER, Asst. Cashies
CIRECTOPS 9
nrr Goods Market.

New YORK May Q-Business i'll dry goods
was light. There were no special features
but more confident tone prevailed as to the
for the fall trade Agents made the price of
Merrimac shirtin5 prints cents, with small
discount.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
LOCAL NaAseE4ETS.
~. HsnI.I.

The closing prices are as follows: Wheat
No hard, $l.O2@L03; No. / northern, 81;
No. . northern, CSC. Corn-NO. g. 62@164c-
@53l2c: No. white 5f@52l2c Barley-No. ?,
zoe; No. 3, 65170c. Rye-No. ,. S2C5S3c,
Ground Feed-No. 1, 527@g27.5O; No. ., S24D
%. Bran-Bulk, S13.5G@i4. Baled IIay-No.
No. [ wild S7.5o@S; No. wild, S65C@Z
Flaxseed ST. 10@l.u. Timothy Hay-No. 1,
S0.50@lG; No ?. 5S.5oGl9. Onions-SI. .5O61l 75
Potatoes-MiXed, 55@60c; straight, 65070c.
Malt-750S0c. Beans-S1. .7502.20 Cornmeal
-Unbolted $3.50 Peas-Yellow, Sl.2om
1.30; green, 95cG5$1. Flour-Patent Sj756l6;
straight, $525@5.5O: bakers. Sl2.0l5O.