davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-17
Rainmaking Experiments In India.

LONDON. Nov. ia dispatch from India tells
of number OF private experiments in that
COUNTRY with dynamite explosions with a view
10 induce rain. The dispatch states that dyna-
mite vas exploded on the bills al Madras q, an
aitisude of so feet and that the explosions pro-
duesi showers over an area of four or FIVE miles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-17
CHICAGO ANARCHIST VICTORY.
The Council Censures the Mavor m
Chief nf Polfcs

Chief of Police.
CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-By vote of 80 to % the city
council tonight decided to receive and refer to
the committee on police remonstrance of the
trade and labor assembly denouncing Mayor
Washbnrne and Chief of Police Mclaughlin
for breaking up the Grief's hall meeting
OF alleged anarchists and police interven-
ton at the Turner hall gathering the night
previous. With . lew exceptions the Repub-
icans voted against this practical censure of
the mayor, and the Democrats as a body
favored il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-17
Gave Birth to -Four Girls.

ISDIAsAPoLIs, Nov 1s-ArS Edgar George. of
Bunker HUI, Ind, this morning gave olrth 10
four fully developed girls. The father is a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-17
Actor rIorence Critically IN.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. is.-Aetor W. J. Flor
ence, who is seriously i'll with pneumonia, is
slighty better tonight, though his condition 10
s,iII cri tfrai
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-17

Are you going East this fall or winter II so,
take the Northern Pacific. Are your friends
coming West 10 vl.it7 Then suggest 60 "a n
thai they take the Northern Pacific. as IL Is Che
only direct line to Puget sound and Washington
points. No change OF cars or rechecxing OF bag
gage. Be sure your tickets read via the North
er u Pacific railroad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-17

Portugal Republicans Defeated.
LISBON, Nov. l6.-The Republicans were badly
defeated in yesterdays elections.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-17

paiacuiars were kept secret, it is expected that
WITHIN few days definite announcement will
ne made OF the repeal OF the prohibition of the
Importation of American porS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-17

Everybody smoke the Wedding Bouquet
caGsr. Eog sale By al ceAlerA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-17

Eat Pipsrs cream cakes. 2iz Yssisr avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-17
0Elp Acre Property!

nksseeo for so acre farm In KftSap county N
tass.sss ssls seattle. az acres SlasheA good house
fSess. sheed, young orchani ana many other ira.
~ - = " terms sSe4 down. balance fn ; ars
iEsSMo per cent This Is a snAU fnr anx ,,sa
S ~ - money 60 invest la acreage
iATe> of ch1Ca farm sand. SIS ls-r acre an
~ y Aaer bottom villa living sirsafs OF vgatsr
6sa,s teyel sna al coed. and Is In kifs.a
6sS - s.hd ahd Nery choice locRjion. Terms 10 suJt
"a h tsSAn county. $50 per acre 10 acres
= sscaents N'N''A'" s"" many good I'M
Gsss ~ miles from Slaughter near Green
sso Per sere " til sell 80 or as many acres as
a ~, ms = choice location Ahd good land
s - arc canNeuicHt 20 roadS TbtS prlcs IL
tv9tsh us Nsue. bar the owner must have
ats Track Ntil pay any man with money
{ gust think Of land in the very
gss ~ saf hess hop lands Tor this price
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-17
,ARPEIS
AND
UPHOLSTERY.

Important changes are rapidly TAX
Ing place in our store that will affect
chiefly our drapery and upholstery de-
paftment which has outgrown its
present. quarters.
We have secured the entire second
foor of our spacious building, where
se will shortly open our new uphol-
&ery department in all its branches.
TO secure the most desirable goods
md choicest novelties our buyer will
soon leave for the Eastern markets.
Any Of our customers wishing to in
trus. special orders to his selection
will kindly notify US as soon as posi-
bic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-01
A BRIGHT OUTLOOK.
Reports of the Wheat Yield Are
Favorable.

DULUTH, July 31.-Reports from the
West continue to bring most favorable
advices as to the hard wheat crop. The
Van Duzen-HarringtOn company says:
"All III correspondents send Us most
encouraging reports. At Lisbon, n. D.,
where they had a drought last year,
there is plenty of moisture, the wheat is
filling out well. and the largest crop in
years is promised. From all parts of
the Red river valley we hear the same
story, as we'll as from the region be-
tween the Red river valley and DEVILS
Lake"
Spencer. Moore & Co. say: 1--WE have
the best of reports from all over the
Northwest. We hear Of the promise of
nothing but enormous crops. The grain
is late, and harvesting will not be gen.
eral throughout North Dakota until the
18th or both of next month. The only
things that need be feared are too much
rain and an early frost. Think Mime
sofa and the DakOtas will have 10000
600 to 115.G 900 bushels" Nearly
every other report received here is OF a
similar nature. whether from elevator
companies, agents of grain firms, farm
ers or crop experts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-01
u. S. C. SHARP & CO., West Duluth,
Sole Agents for Central Division and Belmont Park and
Shapp's Addition. Property bought and sold in all
parts of West Duluth.

7c: brick cheese, 909l2c; Limburger cheese
S@9c; Young America, 9l2010c.
Eggs-Fresh, per dOz, 150l6c.
P~oultrY-Liv turkeys, S09c: spring ch1c6s
ems, 15@16c; hens, S@9c; r~oosters, F@7c.
Observation-Disclosures, crate, $3.50; onions
Egyptian, sack, 2 bu, $3.50; onions, California,
sack, 2 blu, s.; onions. green, per doz, 1901
cabbage, crate, Sl.2502.5l; cucumbers, dos,
soc; beets, doz, 40c; radishes, per doz. 1oc;
spinach. per bu, 3Dc; pie plant. per ID, &c; to-
matoes, crate. $10l.25: peas. bu, S1.5O; string
beans, box, Sis; wax beans, Du, $1.50; as
paragus, doZ, 35c; lettuce. doZ. 15c.
Fruits-Oranges-San Gabriel or mount
am, S4@45G; Malta bloods, St@6.5o; Los
Angeles, seedlings, S3.50@4; Los Angeles,
medium sweets, S405. Lemons-Extreme
fancy. $3.50; fancy, $3.50. Apricots. 4bu
crates. Sis. Plums, 4-bu crates, S1.T502.2&
Peaches, 21-lb boxes. Sl.75. Bananas-Port
Unions, S1.75@275; Bluefield. 81 8@2t
100, S2C@25. Apples = New, per DBL
S?.7503; do p bu box, 5O075e. Berries
red, p case, $3.50; blackberries, I2 case, $50
$50: blueberries. per blu, -S3Q3. 81.
Sls0sli siqef' grsenl per- per h. II, t Co; s siSsss
calf. green. per ID. &c; hides, steer,
salt, per ID. 7@74c: hides. COW. salk
per ID. SC; pelts, 25c@S1 so; wool, washed. 25ci
mess, Sl2@l3.5o; beef, $3.50; bacon, ss@1Ot
hams, $1c@11; lard, s .5O@9.5O hops, 35q3ee;
peanuts. raw. C@Cl2c; peanuts. roasted, SO
Walnuts - California, 15c; Grenoble, 1Sc;
Naples, 18c; pecans, 12@l6c; Brazils. new,
California, lie; filberts, Sicily, lie. Cider
Apple. clarified, bbl, 81: apple, clarified, u
Dbl. 81; orange, V Dbl, $3.50: pear, " bbl,
81. so; peach, u Dbl, SIS. 30. Figs-Bags, Up,
&c: 2 crown, Ice; 3 crown. lsc; 5 grown. zig.
Dates-Hallowee, 60-lb boxes, &c; Persian, 60
10 boxes. 5l@c: Sayer. 60lb boxes, &c FardA
10-lb boxes, lie: golden, 10-lb boxes, Sl2c.
Honey, per lb, 12i20lSc. Maple sugar. $40
12c. Maple syrup, per gal, $l@1.5l Cocoa
nuts. .ner 100. S4mN-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-01
CHOICE OF UNION.
DIR. Worcester, of Chicago, to
Teach Systematic Theology.

CHICAGO, July 3l.-A dispatch from
New York, published here this morn
ing. announces that the directors of the
Union(Theological seminary, at a meet
ing held yesterday, elected Rev. John
Hopkins Worcester, of the Sixth Pres
byterian Church of Chicago. to the pro-
censorship of systematic theology in
that institution. Joseph H. Heimer,
one of the elders of the Sixth Presby-
terrain church, said in an interview IN
regard to the matter:
"Dr. Worcester has considered the
possibility of his being called to the
position for some time. At the time of
the trouble between the seminary and
the general assembly, owing to the
action of DR.. Briggs. the firm stand of
Dir. Worcester was noted by all who
were interested in that controversy. 1t
soon became apparent that he was the
one man who seemed to possess the
necessary qualification and would sat
isfy both the assembly and the trustees
of the seminary. The subject has been
talked over considerably, and his
friends thought it his duty to consider a
proposition from the trustees. This
DR.. Worcester agreed to do, and if he
has received a unanimous cell will prob
ably accept. If there is still friction
among the trustees and a strong minor
ity are opposed to him, he will un-
doubtedly decline" DR.. Worcester is
forty-six years of age, and graduated
from the Union Theological seminary
in 1871,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-01
The Isading futures ranged as follows:

Open Hight Low Clos
ARTICLES. ing. est. est. ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-01

closing 81 .05. Rye firm, quiet; Western, Sep
TENDER delivery, 7S@S1c. Barley malt dull.
Corn-Receipts, $500 pu; exports, 1856 bu;
sales, $685. 0) blu futures. $1,000 bu spot;
spot market moderately active, weaker; No,
., zoe elevator; Tic aioat; %ungraded mixed,
69@12c; options declined 1AQ1ssc on
f f49e SgsSffipts sng rSsag isdgggi;o s efos1hs
67Ac; September, 65@66lsc, closing at 65lsc;
OCTOBER, 63l2@64c. closing at 63l2c; De-
cember, 55sB0@56c, closing at 55ssc. Oats
Receipts, 1900 bu; exports, 81 bu; sales,
$1,000 blu futures, 100000 Blu spot; spot mar
ket lower. unsettled, quiet; options dull,
lower. weak; August. 35A 033S4c, closing at
33Ac; September, 3214@325sc, closing at 32Ac;
34@40c; white Western, 4c@J0c: No. 2 chi
eago, 3sl2c. Bran, S5@9jc; middlings, s5c@
S1.25; rye feed, Sl.25. Coffee--Options opened
steady, 5 points up to 5 down; closed steady,
unchanged to 10 points down; sales, IA. $50
bags, including, August, 10. 45@l6.59c; Sep
cember, 14.45@14.50c; January, 1890: March,
10 .15@13.2 cc spot Rio quiet, firm fair cargoes,
19c; No. Z, II 5-Sc. Sugar-Raw quiet, steady;
sales. :, 300 bags centrifugal 96-test at 3 5-1Gc to
Canada; refined dull, weak. Eggs quiet, weak;
western, 17Q11l2c; receipts, 4,93S packages.
Wool-Fair demand. steady; domestic fleece,
3CM37c; pulled, :S@34; Texas. 17@24c. Pork
dull. steady: old mess, Sl1.25@12.25: new
mess, S12. 75@13.25; extra prime, Sl19ll.5O.
Cut meats steady. Middles quiet. easy; short
clear, September. $500. Lard easy, dull;
Western steam, S6.S7l2; sales. 400 %tierces;
option sales, 750 %tierces; August closed at
S6.S7 bid; September, S6.95 closing at $3.50
December closed at 1924. Butter-Fair de-
mand, unchanged. Cheese-Moderate de
mand. weak; state, 6,s@Sl2c: fancy, SAC
S12c; part skins, 3@6Ac; full skins, 2Q2l2c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-01
New York

New YORK, July Acknowledging,
49, DIS packages: exports. 1894 barrels: 11,729
sacks: easy: moderate business: sales, 22.Sj0
bbls. Cornmeal dull, steady. Wheat-Re-
ceipts, 165, 092 bu; exports, $4,000 bu; sales,
market irregular, lower, active; export de-
mand, closing steady: No. , red, csc ele-
vator; 9g@99S4c afoat: G4e@$1.O04 f. o. b..
ungraded red, 9s4c0S105I2; No. l northern
to arrive, SLIGO; No. l hard to arrive. 81. 11l2
No. . Chicago, Sl.c5l2; No. 2 Milwaukee,
S1.025. Options early unchanged to Ac
fell s401Isc on heavy receipts;
free offerings and realizing, advanced
IsGssc on shorts covering: closed
steady la05sc under yesterday: No. 2 red.
975sc; September, g7A@99ssc, closing 97ssc;
October, 93IsQ99c, closing 9Sssc: November,
gJ099s4c, closing 99sSc; December, 997sc@
81. 0os4, cllsing 1.WA; January. S1.0lssQ
I.0l7s, closing SI.yIB2; May, Sl.04&0I. 0512
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-01
lad TO ACT PROMPTLY.
Tile Common Sense of a Railroad
Contractor Saved EKis Life.

ConSVctOr Saved Rtls Life'
Everybody in Michigan knows
Thomas Fowler, Of Escanaba. By every
5ody is meant those who have trav-
eled on the &. & n. w. R. R., where MI.
Fowler has been a conductor for some
ten years.
About a ear ago he was taken with a
.leavy dull pain over the region OF tne
heart. The following night the pain
rame again. worse than before. lie
rolled in bed, moaned, and prayed for
death to relieve his sutferings. PhySl-
clans were powerless to help him., and
h"' applications only gave temporary
relief.
rs common sense came to his rescue,
and he used a remedy that has VOL a
wide reputation as a conqueror OF pam
and reSt0rer of health. Mr.. Fowler
saws: After the first dose of Palne's
celery compound l had nc pain. mat
night | slept as sound as L ever ala IN
my life. and have had no pain whatever
since"
In the dog-day weather of August
there are many who need such medl-
cine as PaiHe'S celery compound. n
who. if they do not use it. Will fall a
victim TO some serious illness. The
poor sleep. headache, digestive troubles,
rheumatic or neuralgia pains, sallow or
rough skin-these are ali signs that the
nervous system is weakened by the
heat or other cause. Itmust be strength
med. nOurishtd and built up. No Or
binary medicine can do this. But
painc's celery compound will positively
and pleasantly restore the lost nerve
force, and give new life and new
strength TO the user.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-01

ally dDuSeu.
W. J. Young, of Clinton. To-, has
purchased two shares In the Mississippi
River Logging company from the Schul
enburg & Boeckeler Lumber company,
of st. Louis. The company owns the
Beef Slough and West Newton prop
erty, and consists of several prominent
doWn-river lumbermen, including Fred
erick We~yerhauser, G. Lamb d Sons,
Ben Hershey and others. w. j.
Young is now the largest stakeholder,
owning nine shares out or a total of
fOrty-three. The value of each share is
over 500, 600, and it is said that the con-
sideration paid by Mr.. Young for the
two shares he recently purchased was
$500, COO. G. Lamb q Sons, Of Clinton,
To-, and Weyerhauser q Denckmann, Of
Rock Island, each W sever shares OF
stock.
The Ravenna left yesterday with a
raft of logs for Dimmock, Gould q Co.,
Moline, ILL.,; the Clyde cleared with a
raft for the Standard Lumber company,
Dubuque, and the Cyclone started q
lumber raft for A. S. Merriam, Quincy,
LII.
Matt johnson, charged with assault,
and who was discharged a few days ago
owing to a defect in the city charter,
was rearrested yesterday under the state
law. He asked for a jury trial, and the
case was continued until next Tuesday.
Irving Frost, charged with stealing
flowers from the graves in FairYeW
cemetery, pleaded guilty to the otfense
in the municipal court yesterday, and as
q result will serve a siXty-days term III
the county Jail.
Eugene Robinson's museum, menag-
erie and minstrel show, now exhibit
ing at the levee, drew large audiences
yesterday.
The Maroons of Hastings and the
Juniors of this city will cross bats at
the ball park in this city this afternoon.
F. W. Temple. of Blue Earth City, a
member of the board of prison mana
gers, was in the city yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-01
THE big
The Stockyards Company P1a-
Gates Their Ire.

Ihe Stockyards Company fla-
Gates Their Ire.
CHICAGO, July 31.-A morning paper
announce in a very positive way that a
meeting of the stockyards company
Tuesday last the differences between
the company and the large packets of
dressed beef, Armour & Co., Swift &
Co., and Morris q Co. was settled; that
the s~tockyards company decided to pur-
chase the land at TolleSton, Ind, where
the big packers proposed to erect new
stock yards, and that the latter have
agreed to remain where they now are
for fifteen years.
Exactly what the "Big Four" get for
the deal is not known. 1t is certain,
however, that. whatever it is, will come
out of the earnings of the company
after 10 per cent has been paid OH tine
common stock and q per cent on the
preferred stock. This has been the bone
of contention all along, as the Big Four
wanted to be paid out of the earnings
regardless of the stockholders, claiming
that the profits were SO great that this
could be done without injury to the
holders. The company, on the other
hand, said that, if this were the case, it
would not make any difference to the
Big Four if the stockholders were paid
first, and it appears that the company
has won the day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-01
NEWS.
Mayor Durant Discusses His New
Committee.

Hon. E. w. Durant was asked yester-
day whether or not he had appointed
the new Democratic committee, whose
object it is to further the cause of De-
mocracy in this state. He replied that
he had appointed twenty to serve as
members of the committee, most of
whom had accepted their appointments.
AS it has been only a few days since the
appointments were made, all have not
had time to send in their answers, and
until they do the names of the commit
tee will not be made public. Mayor
Durant said: "You can state to the
readers of the GLOBE that the commit
tee will hold a meeting in II of the
Twin Cities in the near future, and each
members name will then be made
known" Mayor Durant has selected
as members of the committee some of
the most prominent and influential
Democrats in the state, aud he expects
that all will be willing to serve on the
executive committee. He added that,
further than this, he had nothing to
say.
Thursday afternoon complaint was
made in the municipal court that Mrs.
John S. May, residing on North Broad
way. was cruelty treating her adopted
child, the complainant being Mrs.KOrn,
a neighbor of Mrs. May. The defendant
appeared in court yesterday morning
and asked that the child be sent to the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-01
A COAL FAMINE.
A Railroad Urges Prompt Pur-
chase of Supplies.

chase of Supplies.
CHICAGO, July 31.-There isdanger of
a coal famine in the West this winter
the railroad men say. The reasons for
this are explained In the following order
10 all agents of the Chicago. Milwaukee
d st. Paul. which has been issued by
the general freight agent:
"You will at once call attention of
coal dealers 20 the fact that, if they Go
not lay in their winters supply within
the next six or eight weeks, it Is almost
certain that there will be much suffer
ing from lack of fuel before the winter
is over. Last year. III the face of the
comparatively light crop, Western rail-
roads were unable TO supply the demand
for cars. From information now at
hand, it is evident that within the next
two months the demand for cars will be
greater than we can supply: a car fam
inc is highly probable. N~otwithstand-
ing the fact that we are increasing our
equipment as rapidly as possible, it is
not likely that we will be able to supply
our stations with fuel unless dealers
provide for the inevitable emergency.
This subject is of the utmost impor-
lance, and agents are directed to urge
prompt action"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-01

Wednesday, they held off, but yes
terday the pinch began, When
rates jumped from "a to 2Z cents.
To-day they went up to 3 cents, with a
demand much in excess of the boats Of
fered. The through wheat rate to New
York jumped up toS4 cents per bushel,
and a fair amount of business-all the
lines would take-waS placed at that
figure.
The cost of carrying the great wheat
r of the West to European markets
is likely to be very large. Fortunately,
the breakin the Erie canal near Science
tady is so nearly repaired that the canal
and boat men ale again able to contract
for grain to arrive. naming yesterday
figures which made the through rates
and canal rates to New York as fol-
lows: Wheat, Z cents; COIN, rs cents.
This will probably keep the rail lines
from Buffalo to the seabOard from max
ing a further advance than they have
already done.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-01
EFFECTS OF A sUNsTROKE.
Pierre MilIet Found on the street
PRAYING.

CHICAGO, July 91.-Last Sunday an
insane man was found praying OIL the
steps of the First National bank. He
claimed that his name was Pierre Millet,
and that he was ar artist and the
brother of Jean Francois Millet. the re-
nowned French artist who painted The
Angelus." a letter was received in
this city to-day from Rev. NarciSse Cyr,
of Boston, who says Millet is nndonbt-
edly what he claims to be, and that he
is an artist of merit. His present resi-
dence is in New York. though he for
merly lived i'll Boston. where he suf-
fered from a severe case of sunstroke.
which has apparently affected his mind.
Mr.. Millet has apparently fully recOy-
cred from his attack of last Sunday. He
has an extremely sensitive nature, and
mis- friends all avoid the unpleasant sub
ject of his malady when in conversation
with him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-01
ST. LOuiS Produce.

ST. LOUIS, July 31.-Flour nominal. Wheat
The American crop got away with the Eu-
ropean situation this morning and the result
was a decline. Added to this the bulls were
discouraged, and, as there were more sellers
than buyers, the close was 101Ac below yes
gust, S47sc; September. S5I2@S59sc December,
SOC. Corn-The weather being favorable to
corn rendered that marketsomewhat weak at
the opening. Little local demand and some
pressure to sell also contributed to lower
as compared with yesterdays final figures,
was registered; No. 2 cash, 5i4c; July,
54s4c nominal; August. SIC: September, 53c;
Oats-Little interest was shown in cash and
futures were nominal; No. cash, 2e4@2el2c;
August, 26I2c; September, 26l2c bid. Rye
None offered. Bran firm; track, this side,
SOC, bulk. Butter very dull. Eggs, lie. Hay
new; business was very light: prairie, S70
$50; timothy, east side, SlC010.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-01

LIVERPOOL, July 3i.-Wheat firm, demand
fair; holders offer sparingly; No. 1 Cali
fornia, IS 4d0ss 4l2d per GENITAL; red West
ern spring, Is 1ld@7s He'd per GENITAL;
Kansas winter, 7s01s lied. Wheat receipts
past three days were 256.000 centais, includ-
ing 5000 American. Corn steady, demand
improving; receipts of American corn for
the past three days were 1900 centals.
Peas-Canadian. rs per GENITAL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-01
C MARKETS.
ST. Paul.

The closing prices to-day are as follows:
Wheat-No. / hard, 81; No. 1 northern. Csc;
No. 2 northern, Csc. Corn-No. 3. 5906lc. Oats
No. ,, 3e@37c: No. 2 white, 37l2@3S12c; No.
3 white. 36l2@37I2c. Barley-No. 1, 75c; No.
z, GJ@7Gc. Rye-No. ,, 6S@70c. Corn
real-S22. 5C@23. Ground Feed-S23@23.50 90.
Bran-SI0010.5O sc. Flax Seed-9l096c. Hay
No. 1 upland, SO; No. 2 upland prairie.
$3.50; No. 1 wild. 81; No wild, $3.50; No.
/ timothy, S10.5O@@11; No. . timothy, $50
$50. Flour-Patent. S5@5.50; straight,
5 .2505.75 bakers, S375@4; rye, Sl.25@4.75.