davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-17
SALTWATER GOSSIP.
Nebraska Hemp to Be Examined
for Use at the Prison.

Nebraska Hemp to Be Examined
for Use at the Prison.
Warden Garvin left yesterday morn
ing fer Omaha and Fremont, Neb.,
where he will examine the quality of
the hemp raised in that state, which is
said to be nearly equal in quality to
hemp raised in Kentucky. although
hemp growers in that state have not had
as much experience as hemp growers in
Kentucky. If the quality and price is
found satisfa tOry no doubt some OF it
Will be used in the prison twlne factory
in this city.
The city hall was crowded last even
ing for the purpose of considering some
manner in which to raise Washington
cOunty's share of the worlds fair fund.
and to form a stock company for the
purpose Of carrying on the. Saltwater
Manufacturing cOmpany'S plant, which
is to be closed out Dec. l. The COM
mittee appointed to raise Washington
cOunty'S share of the worlds fair fund
is composed of E. l.. HoSpeS, chairman;
John OBrien, Sheriff Marty, of Still
water; J. b. Taft. of Saltwater town,
and George Woodland, of Cottage Grove.
The following committee was appointed
to examine the proposition of the man
ufacturing, together with the c0mpany's
plant: E. W. Durant. chairman; j. a.
Deragisp. p. NJ. Peterson and Theodore
JaSSOy. Another meeting will be held
in Grand Army hall Friday evening, at
which time board of trade will prob
ably be organized.
In the probate court yesterday the adj
miniStratOr of the estate of L. T. James,
deceased, applied for final settlement
nf hn of In IF n - IN
of ROdger Monahan, deceased, final set
Element was adjourned until today
owing to the illness of Patrick Day, the
administrator.
The steamer Atlanta was forced to
seek winter quarters in Lake st. CrOiX,
near this city, it being impossible for
her to break the ice in Lake st. CrOiX.
She is now lying at the levee, and unless
the ice in the lake breaks up again she
will not be able to get out.
A lumberman who recently returned
from trip to Kettle river ana Sand
creek stated yesterday that some of the
peat SwampS in that section are still
burning, and have been since last sum-
mer, when many million feet of timber
was destroyed by fire.
Company K will not enter the indoor
base ball league composed of companies
AT SC. raul, minneapolis ana Red wing.
The boys contemplate organizing two
mines for series OF games at home dur
ing the coming winter.
The petit jury to serve at the fall term
of the district court will convene next
Monday afternoon instead of Tuesday.
A special meeting of the hospital
board will be held at the Elliott house
this evening.
Harry Peters has been received at the
prison from GOOdhue county, and will
serve five years for forgery.
The funeral of Mrs. Thomas J. Burke
occurred yesterday from st. Michael's
church.
The board of county commissioners
meets today at the court house.
The Menomonie is expected up from
trip to Dubuque.
The grand jury meets today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-17
INDICTMENTS POSSIBLE.
The Chicago Grand Jury Seeking
Information,

CHICAGO, Nov. 16.--The federal
Erand jury this morning resumed its in
vestigatiOn of the cases of alleged dis
elimination in freight rates. The four
clerKs of Swift IL Co. who had all the
dealings with the railroads in reference
to the rates charged and rebates
granted, were present, but only one of
them was subjected to the squeezing
process to obtain information. The in
rniry did not go very deep, the Counsel
man case. now pending in the supreme
court, serving as a guard when District
Attorney Mllchrist went too far.
i he single witne SIS was Intercepted
for an hourand answered many queS-
tons TO satisfaction of the jury. The in
vestigatiOn is to be extended to other
roads and this morning the grand jury
subp9naed the general freight agent of
the Chicago, St. Paul IL Kansas City
railroad. Mr.. Toughv was ordered to
bring his books in for the inspection of
jurymen. He answered the summons,
ouJ brought the wrong books and was
sent back for the right ones. The jury,
1t is expected, will finish its labors to-
morrow night, and from the satisfied
manner in which the district attorney
and his assistants conduct themselves,
it is believed some Indictments will be
returned.
Frank G. Bowles. one of the four en-
plOyeS of Swift q Co.. refused to an
swer the questions put to him. District
Attorney Milchrist will. tomorrow, ask
Judge Blodgett to punish the witness
for contempt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-17
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
Chamber of Commerce.


Wheat markets were very dull all around
We terday. 1t was figured that the world s
shipments of wheat to Europe in the last
twelve weeks have reached 100. b lO0J Du.
The foreign requirements were called 7,0JJ,-
% a week, making the three months ship
ments exceed the requirements by -, 350. 900
bu. Such bear items caused a heSitating and
generally dun market. 1t was said the Ger
man government has determined to use
American corn with rye for bread in the
army. heat cables were lower in Liverpool
and steady IN London. Paris was quoted de-
Ginning. and Berlin cable said two markets
lower. New York reported good export
sales. Total receipts at the four principal
spring wheat points since Aug 1, the Begin
ming of the crop year, foot up: Minneapolis,
2l,y06,5 . bu; Duluth, y, 2SS,1.:0 bu; Chicago,
. 3l5. I'D bu: Milwaukee. 1, 4S3,99S bu. max
ing total of 7t.J54, 80 bu, against 30, 5l1 623
bu during the same time last year. and A. 32S
$40 bu i'll 1881.
The to al receipts of wheat at the four
principal winter wheat points, Toledo. St.
Louis, Detroi. and Kansas City. from july
TO dale are 44,eli.3ll bu. against 1900, Is! bu
IN Isl anc 20, l5l,01l blu in 1889. Local flour
shipments since Jan. 1 amount to $3.50 80
bbls, against 5,S60,9jD bbls during the same
time in 1880 and 4.7s7, 965 in 1889.
CASH WHEAT.
Cash wheat was slow yesterday. Offerings
were large and futures were weak, two de-
pressing features. Buyers were holding
back for further declines. A few choice
cars sold early at S9I2c, nut the market soon
settled at about S9c for No. 1 northern, at
which price most of the sales were made
No. ranged from ST TO SSc and No. h ard
from 81 To 9lc. with most sales made at in
side figures. Receipts of wheat for forty
eight hours were $50 cars; shipments, 1i6
cars. Dulu IN received 1851 cars.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-17

Saturdays. No. red. December. St.O5s0
LOGS, closing at Sl.0Css; January, 81 07l20
l.Qsl2. closing at Sl.OsA; February, S1O9ls@
l.l0. closing at Sl099s; March. Si.l0sS11
1.11s4. closing at -SL1tA; April closing
at SL1i5s: May, Sl.uIsGl.t2, closing at
$l.11s4; June. 81. l0I2@1.nls. closing at 1.1l1s.
Rye hrn. fair demand; Western. 81 .05G1 OF:
sales, 1000 bu. Stocks of grain in store and
afloat Nov I6-Wheat, 7,9I0,9]9; corn, 81
$40 bu; oats, 1.2220, 2O9 bu: rye. ITO, 437 bu;
barley, 13S. 20 bur; malt. 52.316 bu; peas,
1,Ol4 bu Barley steady; No. ? Milwaukee,
?l@72c Corn-Receipts, 6,497 Blu; ex-
ports, 10O32J bu; sales. l, $4,000 bu futures;
21S,lOl bu spot; spot market lower, irregular.
fairly active; No. mixed, zoe; ungraded
mixed score; No 3, 6lc; options ad
vanced A@4c and closed on bet
ter cables and increased exports demand;
November. 346e67c, closing 67c; December.
81 lsg5s Zee. closing 5sl2c; January. 5as4@
54lsc, closing 54s4c; February, a3I20544c.
closing 5iHc; May, 52l2Gl5, 4c. closing 5ac
Oats-Receipts. 23i725 bu; exports, Ia, $50
bu; Sales, 6,001 bu futures 13i. % spot; spot
market firm, moderately active; options
fairly active, tirmer: November closed at
3 Ssc; December. ~ IsGljSI2c closing sSSsc;
January, - a OBS ssc closing 3SIsc; May 31
59Lc, closing oJl4c; spot, No. white, 39I2c;
mixed Western 3104cc: white Western,
40 nc; No. ? Chicago, 39l2c. Hay-Fair de-
mand, steady Hops-Fair demand firm
mp; closed, barley steady. ass points up;
sales. Is. ID bags, including: November,
10. lOc; December, 12.9 Mi3. 0=c; January,
1T @ 20" February, 12.55012. soc; March,
% @.2.6 e. April, Ia > nc; May l-Dl2 25c
June, Ill 9i1.iJ; July. 1.t50i1.e5; spot Rio
nrmer; fair demand: No. !. IIc. Sugar-Raw
quiet: refining. lI-ltc; oentrifugals 96-test,
Ice; sales, l,IC0 bags ceutrifugals J6-test,
al 1-l6c. and l,6 D bags mOlasses sugar 81
test, FAC: refined tirmer, fair demand; No.
T. ll-lcc; No. Z. .,-luc; No. s. ) 9l6c; No.
q size; No. 10, ) 7-iJc: No. IL, Csc; No.
Il, 5-i6: Molasses-New Orleans quiet.
Rlce-Fair demand, firm. Petroleum quiet,
steady; United closed at 5Sssc December.
Cottonseed OH dull. easy; cru-e, 2412c. Tai
low quiet. steady. RoSin firm, quiet. Tur
Lentine quiet. steady; 5Gl2c. Eegs-FaLcy
fresh. tirmer; Western. !! a. DC; receipts, 5.4.3
Pkgs: Pork quiet; old mess. SJ.75; new mess,
81. 20; extra prime 5 al 80. Cut meats
dull, steady: pIcGied bellies, Gle9 s4c;
pi"kled shoulders. 5l2d5S4c. Middles firm.
Lard stronger; Western stes m, SJ.6j; sales.
so uefces al so - o. s.; otlO.:s. sales. o.71)
teTces; December, S6.5j; january, s.. a
So closing at S6.,3; February. So S.@,
6.S4. Closing ut So So: March, 5 y! bid. but
ter quiet. teady; W e>,ern dairy, so, c;
Western creamery. 2t@3 C: Western factory,
lt6J &c; klgin, ouc. CheeSe-AiOde-ate de-
mand. frmer: part skins. Q>Hc. Pig iron
quiet: American, Sia.c@.o. copper dun,
weak: lake, November Sll.l5; lake. Deem
Der. SILL Lead quiet, steady; domestic,
S4.l1l2. Tin easier: straits, S.9.95.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-17
Influences Were All in Their
Favor on Chicago Change
Yesterday.
Possible Disastrous Wealth er
in the Wheat Belt Was
Alone BulliSh.
Wheat Is Down Half a Cent,
But Corn Goes Up About
the Same.
Active Shares Lost Fractions
on Yesterdays Trading in
. Wall Street.

CHICAGO. Nov. 16.-The controlling in
fluences i'll the wheat market to-day, with a
single exception, were bearish. The excep-
ton was the weather indications, which
pointed to cold wave which might result
dIsastrously to the new crop throughout the
wheat belt The cable reports showed Eu-
ropeau markets duh, with an immense stock
of grain in Liverpool warehouses. and the
reports of heavy shipments from the West
and Northwest. and large receipts a: Dull nth,
Kansas City and other points added to heavy
selling by New Workers Us well as Cudahy,
Lawson and others. soon resulted i'll a
material decline. Good buying by Partridge
and others caused a temporary rally and con-
trlbuted to the active market. Receipts at
Duluth were 1851 cars and Minneapolis $50
cars-a total OF 2,247 cars, against 1918 cars
Saturday and $50 cars year ago.
Local receipts were 90 cars, of which 233
cars were of contract grade. Withdrawals
from sto e, 276355 bu. Receipts at all points
aggregated l,9i7.523 bu, and shipments from
same were l,9i5,0l9 bu. The export clear
ances from four ports were 15.0h bbls of
-four and 7]7, lS6 bu of wheat. The opening
was from ls0h lac lower yesterday than yes
terdavS close. ruled easy and declined S46l IS C
more. with onlI slight fluctuations; then
rallied 34@lic, ruled easier and closed about
t2NCS5C lOWer IMAM saturday. Inc corn mar
Ket was fairly active. and the feeling strong
November advanced to 42Ssc and closed at
42l2c, year touching 46lsc and closed ut 4,s4c.
and May, from 427sc near the opening, ad-
vanced TO 45l2c. and closed at l314c
An excellent demand for cash oats caused
a slight advance in prices and made futures
correspondingly strong. The market opened
lsl1Ac higher, with December selling at
3J7sc and May at 3214c. December worked
up to 3l403lssc. and closed sac higher at
3iAc bid. May advanced to 3 -34c and clio ed
at 34ssGo32s4c, or I2c advance. There was
light trade in November, which was very
strong al 3 7s0l32Lc
The provision market was rather weak. but
December pork declined 7I2c: January. sc:
January and May lard. 2I2c; December aud
January ribs, sc, and May. :l2c.
The leading fntures ra,,red l. { .lln,--s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-17
The Walking Match.

What promises to be the sporting
event of the season is the six-day race,
three hours each evening, to begin
tonight in the museum building on
East Seventh street. AS all the
contestants are III condition, and
capable of doing eight miles an hour.
a great race is sure to be the result.
Active training was let up on after
Sunday. when all the local men took
their final work. Corners is looked on
as possible winner by several who
have seen him run, but when he gives
such good runners as Bedford and
Bader q siX-mile handicap he must do
some good running. George Palmer,
the St. Louis boy, is not to be over
looked among possible winners; nor are
the two Saltwater men, Walsh and
Andrews, of whose work not much is
knows. Taking it all in all, close and
exciting race is sure to be the outcome.
and, as an old turtle puts it. the race is
never won ''till the jockey is weighed
i'm ,, ..r
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-17
Manufacturing Optician,
20 East Third street.

Do you know that you
can buy a chimney to fit
your lamp that will last till
some accident happens to it?
Do you know that Mac
beth's pearl top or pearl
glass" is that chimney?
Eou can have it-your
dealer can get tiff you in
sist on it. He may tell you
it costs him three times as
much as some others. That
is true. He may say they are
just as good. Don't you
believe they may be bet
ter for him; he may like the
breaking.
pitt-hurr. GEO. A. MACBETH & Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-17
DOWN IN DIXIE.
Outsiders Capture Most of the
Contests and Purses.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. &c. Today's
winners were:
First race, six furlongs-Jack Star won.
Maud b second, Lady Blackburn third. Time,
1:l6.
Second race, thirteen-sixteenths of mile
Ireland won, j Z second, Marietta third.
Time. :23
Third race, SIX furlongs-Tom Elliott won,
Sprngaway second, julius Sax third. Time,
1:16l2.
Fourth race. one mile-Pat King won,
Queenie Trowbridge second, Vashti third.
Time, ABA.
Fifth race. five MISUNDERSTANDING won,
Zoolein second, Oatner third. Time 03l2
Selling, five furlongs.-Caronel.S Sc: Miracle
Col. Cox, 101; John Greener, School Girl.
Belle of Redmond. Belle of Clifton, Aban.
don, Puelte, 1O4; Maud b, 105; CatooSa,
Chicago, Deleon, 107; Leader Second los;
Ruby Payne, Lady Blackburn, ITO; Marietta,
Ill.
Selling. eleven-sixteenths OF a mile
Josephine Carsidy. 81: Elzarra, 102; Sidney,
Zeke Hardy, Canullan. Jack OF Diamonds,
104; Don. Nethe Kent, Chestnut Belle 1O7
Redlight, 113, Nero, III.
Handicap. mile and twenty yards-Go lden
slipper, IS; Garcia, 95: Queenle Trowbridge,
90; Joe Carter. %; Hydy, lis.
Six furlongs-Patti Rosa, Hispania. 81;
Bolivar Buckner 81; Tom Elliott, 81; Cap.
tain Jack, 90; Vashti, "a; First Lap, Sam
Farmer. Ireland. 90; Dollikens. 10l; Tom
Karl John G., Van Buren,, 104; Hoodoo, 49,
Maiden two-year- ODDS, four furlongs-Little
Wonder. racie NJ. 10; Josie o, 106; Plenny,
III: Triplet Leader B, Tea Set, Black
Beauty, Pearl Rivers, 0S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-17
GLoUCEsTER GOLD.
The Good Things Did Not Win All
of 1t.
GLOUCESTER, N. j., Nov. 16.-Today'

GLOUCESTER, n. j., Nov. 16.-Today's
races resulted as follows:
First races seven and half furlongs-
Grafton won, Frank l second, Mackenzie
third. Time, 1:40l2.
Second race, five turlongs-Botheration
won. Baby second, Darius third. Time,
1:06I2.
Third race, four and a half furlongs-Cen
sor won. Foxhill second, Thad Rowe third.
Time, 5sI2 sec.
Fourth race, seven furlongs-Oberlin won.
Cartoon second. Flattery third. Time, :3lI2.
Fifth race, six and n half furlOngs-Eita
won, Passmore second, Ballston third. Time,
1:26I2. -
Sixth race. six furlongs-Rustic won. Fitz-
roy second, Patrocles third. Time, 1:l9I2.
ToDAYs ENTRIES. slC
Mile. selling - John Jay S, Dalesman.
Be IDLE, Gen Gordon Jersey Pat. Silleck. If9:
Sam ID, Raymond, birthday, France, Poca-
tellO, Dousman, 1914; QuintonesS, Twilight
colt 101; Repent, g.
Three quarters. two-year-oldS selling -
Comforter, lis; lillian. no; Noble Duke, KEEL
turno. los; Contessa colt 1903; Vulplna, 100;
JuriSt, 9S.
Four and half furlongs, msidenS, selling
Alarm Bee. Atlas, 1l2; Nellie Hooker 100:
Billy Harris, Vanquisher, l07: Columbia.
Maid of Richland, 104: Helen McGregor colt.
Catharine colt, Kyrlwind. Vassal, Easter, I02
Elvira, 90; Maggie A gelhing. %; Majeila, IA
SIX and half furlongs, selllng-N enquir,
Crab Cider, lis; Climax, 1l3; Sequel. 10;
Emma j, 105; Umpire Kelly. Houri, 1914; Ely,
o.: Pembroke, Samaritan, 81; Maggie B, 50.
Seven misunderstanding Salvini. Ballston,
Rafter, FABIAN, Pagan. 10; Mirthwood, 1G5.
-Four and half turlongS, selling-Corio-
Janus, Carlow. Menthol, MorristOwn, BreWs-
ter, Lee DinKelspiel Ciontarf. Major Hughes,
BooJack. Oregon. Howe, Washington. Clo-
verdale, Long Jack, l0): Hot Scotch, 107.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-17
kets. Prices made on promp. business were

AetS- TrIceS maue on prompt business were
steady.
Bran ana Establishments 996 tons:
quoted at 81 150GDl2 for bran; SI1.7ll12. % for
shorts, and Sl2 501113.5) for middlings Bran
continued to sell pretty well at about the
same prices noIed for several DAYS There
was the usual demand for shorts. Altogether
the mlliStut trade was in quiet but satiSfac-
tory condition, and the large production was
readily disposed of in the way of filling sales
previously made and of making new ones
Corn-Receipts, s. so bu. New quoted at
3S@14lc: old No. 3, SO j3l2c. Corn was rath-
there was any demand for. In general way
holders were asking about 40c for new and
sc for old corn. with buyers not active.
There are many who think corn will sell
lower in the wdy of future deliveries.
Oats-Receipts, 81, $50 bu; shipments, ITO
bn; Quoted at 3o@3Jl2c for No. white,
2Jl2c for No. white. and 27029c for Nos. 2
and 3. Oats were in full supply Of track
offerings. The demand was fair, but at
easier prices that would permit them to be
shipped ont Considerable of the stock is
now shipped
Rye-Receipts, a.4sO bu; shipments, e,24O
bu. Quoted at S5i2QS6c f. O. b. for No 3
Barley-Receipts, 1929 bu; shipments,
1850 bu; steady at 40355c for poor to fine
samples of No. 3. Barley was decidedly
weak The offerings of car lots were large
and included all sorts, from bright to very
sellers.
Flax-Receipts 2S,31O bu; shipments, 1850
bu. Flax sales are based. less freights on
Chicago market. The stock of flaxseed now
in Minneapolis amounts to 293. I'D bu.
Feed-Miliers held at SIS 5G0i9; less than
car lots, SlSG11S5 80. with cornmeal at $40
@l9-5J: boited meal, S24 granuated, $50.
Hay-Recelpts, 1913 tons. Choice wild quoted
at S9G1950; fair wild S75f@S5O; poor wild
S6O7; good timothy, S11@l2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-17
A COPPERED GIANT.
Great Prehistoric Relic Discov-
cred in Ohio.

cred in Ohio.
CHILLICoTHE. o., Nov. 16.-Warren
K. Morehead and DR.. CreSson, who have
been prosecuting excavations for the
past three months here, in the interest
of the worlds fair. have Just made one
of the richest finds of the century in the
way of prehistoric remains. These
gentlemen have confined their eXcava-
ton to the Hopewell farm, several miles
from here, upon which are located some
twenty odd Indian mounds. Saturday
they were OF work on mound 500 feet
in length, 200 feet wide and twenty-eight
feet in height. At the depth of fourteen
feet, near the center of the mound, they
eXhumed the massive skeleton of a man
which was encased in yeritable copper
armOr.
The head was covered by an oval
shaped copper cap. The jaws had cop
per holdings, and the arms were dressed
in copper. Copper plates covered the
chest and stomach. On each side of the
head on protruding sticks were wooden
antlers Ornamented with copper. The
mouth was stuffed with genuine pearls
of immense size. but much decayed by
the ravages of time.
Around the neck was necklace of
bears teeth, set with pearls. At the
side of the male skeleton was also found
female skeleton, the two being sup
posed to be man and wife. 1t is eSti-
mated that the bodies were buried
where they were found fully 600 years
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-17
LIVE STOCK.
Union StOckyards.

Official receipts at South St Paul: Hogs
372: CATTLE AL; calves, 3
Hogs-Heavy steady. light sc lower; quality
good. Packers took receipts early at $3.556
1865 for light and 81 Is for heavy
Cattie-Not enough butcher stuff offered to
make market. only two cars being received.
A few pens were supplied with stock cattle,
but there was little demand. The only sales
were a few head of butcher steers at steady
prices, aud the fresh calves received at 81.
Quotations-Prime steers, S3.5O0t. 50; good
steers, s.. 250o350; prime cows, s.. @2.5 80: good
COWS, Sl.70@ !15; common to fair cowsSi@
LIS; light veal calves, S304; heavy calves.
SL5c03; stOckers, Sl.5G02: feeders, $50
2.oG; bulls, stays and oxen, S102.
Sheep-No receipts and no trading; a few
punches of common stuff in the pens, but
they were not wanted. Quotations: Nut
tons, So. 15g4. 25; lambs, S3.5C04.25; stockerS
and feeders, S2.5C@3.75
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-17
ST In lis Prnhuca.

ST. Louis. Nov 10 Flour weak and dull
Wheat lower 4c III tue opening, declined
s4c further, rallied and recovered go, but
later declined a., cos n Is 0ia. above sat
urday; No. red cash l2GJ ssc; NOvem er
closed At = lac; december 80 Use closing
SI-j IS Corn IL. weaEne S i'll wheat held
prices down mn bat ne large decrease in
the visible supply caused the market 10 break
away from wheat and advanced. closin $50
November closed at .I2c bid: year, bis a
3a7sc. closing att 7sc; January. 4aIs q ,3I2c,
81 sing at 3i'2' vi ), / SSG0i 7sc. closing ut
+ $50 7sc asked. Ot,s quiet bat strong; No
:: ct.Sn. ) I2G0 "a; NUvem er c ed at j. a
bid; May. .,-l4c 10. kyC very quiet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-17
ritisiI Grain Trade.

LONDON. Nov. The MARX Lane Express.
iii It's weekly reri.w OF III. English grain
trade. says: English WheatS sell at aiiaver-
n2e rise OF one smiling. Several prov ncial
markets n, IL out for an advance of IS cd.
For I'll wheatS arr strongly held under the
belief that the prob billion of the export of
wheat from Russia Is imminent. and ther-
mas cen Il general rise If IS TAI form Il is
quoted at AS. American red winner at S,
fne white Indian at - and Russian at rs
Corr Il firm. Amari, uajS ar he'd at S
Cd. Barley and .'rat> are in sellers favor.
Al today IN rk1t prices were Ist main-
tanned FOreI whratS were Ud IpWer
Flour was weak. American corn declined
ID Barley and oats neglected and prices