davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-06
SALTWATER SIDE SHOWS.
The Prison City's Contribution to
the Doinps of a Day.

The new building erected at the
prison to be used as solitary IS now
completed, and hereafter convicts UNI
dergoing punishment will be confined
in the new building. which is con-
venlently fixed up. At present very
few cOnvicIS are reported for disobey-
ing the rules of the institution, and
sometimes three and four days elapse
without single report.
The city council, at their meeting
Tuesday evening, instructed the city
engineer to advertise for bids for open
ing North Fourth street from Myrtle
street to Saltwater avenue. He was
also instructed to advertise for bids for
paving North Main street from Com
mercial avenue to the north line of the
state property at the prison. Both of
these improvements are of vast impor-
lance to the city particularly the paving
of North Main street, which street is
nearly impossible several months out of
the year.
The Oratorical contest for DemOrest
silver medal, which occurred Tuesday
evening at the Grand opera house, was
an interesting event. Nine young
ladies contested for the medal, which
was won by Miss Minnie Butts. All of
the young ladies did well, and it took
the judges nearly half-hour 10 decide
who was the winner.
In about two weeks another attempt
will be made at moving about 5000, 600
feet of the logs now hung up on the
northern tributaries of the st. CrOiX.
There is a good head of water at some of
the dams, and lumbermen feel confident
that they will at least secure portion
of these logs by the first of next
month.
The Schnlenburg & Boeckeler Lum-
Der company's mill shut down yester-
day, owing to lack of logs. The mill
will probably resume operations this
morning. The boom has started up
and logs will be secured from there to-
day.
Andrew Richmond, prominent
farmer of this county, was in the city
yesterday, and stated that crops were
ripening nicely. Some of the farmers
have already begun harvesting their
wheat crop, but the greater portion of
them will not begin until next week.
The case of E. ID. Proctor. charged
with assaulting William V0lher. has
been set for trial next Monday.
= The criminal libel case against
Eugene CowelI. of st. Paul Park, was
continued until to-day.
An effort is being made to organize a
lodge of the Patriotic Order Sons of
America in this city.
The Glenmont left yesterday with
raft of logs for Laird, Norton & Co.,
WinOna.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-06

sl.O5; No. 2 Milwaukee, S1.o3: options
were offered freely at steadily yield
ing prices, closing weak at lao
lac decline on fine crop weather.
west and abroad; local and foreign lolgs
s selling o freely No red Aasus q SlsS
closing ,97ssc: octocer. 9SG99ssc,. closing
9Slsc; November, 99ss@S1. 001s closing 03ssc |;
December, S1-00 5-16@1.0lss, closing Sl.01ss ;
January, Sl0l7s@l .02l2, closing. Sl.017s !;
quiet; September delivery, s3Gts5c. Corn
Receipts, 1880 bu: exports, 1,015 bu; sales
20S,000 bu futures, "a, 000 bu spot; spot market
dull. weaker: No.2, i0lS0eHI2c elevator, 7ll2
white. soc. Options declined steadily and
closed weak at ANllSa lower through
good crop weather; trading was dull;
August 65ls@6sc. closing at 67l2c; Septem-
Der. 6ossgs6c, closing at 65l2c; October, 6}l2
Q64c, closing at 63l2c; December, SIC, clos
ing at SIC Oats-Receipts, 33,00e bu; ex-
ports. 30 bu; sales 115000 bu futures, 1910
bu spot; spot market higher, moderately
active; options firmer, dull August closing
at 344c; September, 33@334c, closing at
spot No. white, 4l@i2c: mixed Western. 81
@4Dc; white Western, 3sGsj2lsc. Cotfee-Op-
lions opened steady, unchanged to ID points
advance; closed steady at a partial advance
15.70c; October. .a@l4.55c: NOvem-
Der, 1869; December. 13.40c: Jan
uary. 13.G@13 Zoe; March, 13.0o@1305;
spot rio dull; fair cargoes, l9c; No. Z, 174@
17l2c. Sugar-Raw, steady. quiet; sales, 900
bags molasses sugar SJ-test, at 2ssc; 100 hhds
Muscovado at 27sc. Eggs quiet, weak; West
ern, 1eGl7c; receipts, 1885 packages. Pork
dull, LAWYER; old mess, Sl1@l2: new mess,
S125@l3; extra prime. $i0.E@ll.25. Cut
meats strong. Middles weak IS short clear,
September. $685. Lard depressed. 1s@l9
points lower, dull; Western steam, Sj.72l2 :;
sales. $40 ties at S. 1896 77l2: options sales,
1000 ties; August, $50 bid: September, So Is
Q6.S0 closing. S674; October, $6S6e17.
closing, 1854 bid; December. S7.04: january,
S719. Butter. moderate demand, steady;
Western dairy, 1l@l4c; Western creamery,
1+@isc; Elgin. 1Sl2c. Cheese, moderately
active, steady: part SKINS. 36D64c Pig iron,
quiet American, S1601S.25. Copper, weak;
lake. September. Sl2. Lead. firm; domestic,
$4.55. Tin, steady; straits $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-06

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys.
Liver and Bowels. cleanses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispels colds. head
aches and fevers, and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
DnIy remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced. pleasing to the taste and ae-
eeptabIs to the stomach, prompt in
Its action and truly beneficial in its
effects; prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances,
Its many excellent qualities com.
mend it to all and have made it the
most popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Zoo
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro.
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA F7G SYRUP CO.,
saw FRANCISCO. Cal.
LOUISVILLE. KH NEW T0RK a. 4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-06

The Royal Baking Powder Con-
demned in the New York Leg
islature.
New York Press
Last Monday Mr.. Kelly introduced
the following bill in the assembly. A
careful reading of it will show that it is
very important ole.
AN ACT to prevent the use of poison
Gus and injurious ingredients in baking
powders.
WHEREAS, Baking Powders manu-
featured in this state, known as the
ROYAL" alum and other Baking
Powders, are advertised for sale as
DsOlutely pure; and
WHEREAS. Official examination show
them to contain ammonia and other i'll
furious ingredients: therefore The
PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK,
represented in Senate and Assembly, do
enact as follows:
Section Livery can or package of
baking powder containing Ammonia Of
fered for sale in this State shall have
conspicuous label thereon with the
words Contains Ammonia" printed
thereon in plain type not smaller than
great primer, and any person who shall
sell, or have or offer for sale, any such
can or package of baking powder with
out such label thereon, shall be guilty
OF miSdemeanOr.
Section 2.-This act shall take effect
July l. 1891.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-06
AMERICAN CHILDREN.
APhysician Who Takes a Lugubri
N.

A PhySICl3n who Takes q LuguDFi-
Gus View of Their Bringing Up.
DR.. Henry Ling Taylor, in a paper
recently read before the New York
Academy of Medicine, takes a rather
American-and especially New York
children are brought up. The city
child, instead of soil, with its diversified
coverings. has, he considers, hard and
mostly level floors or pavements; in
stead of grateful greenish, blniSh or
brOWnish TINS, the patchwork surface
Of our houses and streets, and,
instead of reStful silence or simple.
harmonious sounds, the irritating jar
of complicated noises. Young city chill
dren of the primary school classes have
the most extraordinarily distorted ideas
| about the commOnest natural objects
and much of this mass of mlsinforma-
ton remains in adult life. On the other
hand, they are abnormally precocIOus
in their knowledge of men and social
relations, and in general "knowing-
ness" That the modern methods of
school education produce many bad
resultS. is seen IN the nervous cOndi
ton of many children, in their head
aches and ocular and other troubles.
Nature, thinks DR.. Ling, is good
schOolmistress, and her lessons are
the fundamental ones. no matter
how much we may supplement them at
school or university, The infant is
learning his lesson when he is kicking
out his legs. waving his arms, or bump
ing his head. the child playing tag or
batting ball. or the youth working with
his carpenter tools, or riding a bicycle.
nSf ~ frtI hon
the university student burning mid
night oil over Greek and calculus. Nat
ure was never systematic in the school
sense, and, however much we may
systematic, we must at the same time
cultivate our powers and round oar in
diyiduality by keeping in close touch
with so much of nature as lies within
our horizon i'll restful, informal
way. The system of f1at-living,
the doctor believes, prevents our
city women from being good house
wives, and the high-pressure work for
the mighty dollar renders the men any,
thing but agreeable fathers; so that
children really see but little of what
ought to go to make up home for their
training. The physique of the children
that are now growing up under our eyes
is not, he maintains, OH the whole, sat-
isfactory, and it is difficult matter TO
bring up wholesome, hearty children in
New York. But is New York worse
nursery for children than any other big
city? 60 into the lower quarters of
beautiful Paris and you will find the
gamins and gamines as unwhoiesome-
looking as the children on the East side !;
in Whitechapel the gutter-snpe is as
pale as his cOnfrere in New York's tene-
ment district.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-06

Tracy in the hallway of the court house
before the contract was let. They asked
him to give them show for the con-
tract. McCarron answered that while
he had known Mr.. Treacy for Nenty
years and would like very much to vote
for him, he thought Burns was the low
est, and he would have to vote accord
ing to his conscience. Mr.. CoOtey all
sWered that if he stood OIL the techni
cality of conscience they did not want
his vote. Now, if this defeated bidder
wanted to act fair. why did he send par
ties around to influence the commission
ers in his favor?
We would like to have been able to
sustain the county expert printer, but
we could not, as we found him to be in
error. In his amended report he changed
several hundred dollars from the one he
made first, and even this second report
aid not stand the test, as Mr.. Burns eX-
pert found mistake of $40
In His FOOtings.
which he made him correct before the
board. All this with the fact that Mr..
Burns put the court calendar before him
and told him he would withdraw his bid
if he could figure it. led us to use our
own Judgment rather than an expert
who was so apt to be wrong. AS to Mr..
Mitsch having to answer to his constitu-
ents for his vote, it will be an easy mat
ter for him to answer 20 the taxpayers
of Ramsey county, whose pockets he
has saved from being filched for the
amount he has saved Ramsey county by
voting the contract to Burns. In their
interest he will continue to work as he
has in the past. and will not he bull
dOZed by any combination of schemers
or buffers. We have no desire to ap-
pear in print, but for fear the public
might be misled by the mistatements of
this disgruntled and defeated bidder we
submit the foregoing statement.
L. +. MARTIN,
CHARLES F. MCCARRoN,
GEORGE MITsCH,
A, p, WRIGHT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-06

We should like to give a
new chimney for every one
that breaks in use.
We sell to the wholesale
dealer; he to the retail deal
er, and he to you.
1t is a little awkward to
guarantee our chimneyS at
three removes from you.
Well give you this hint.
Not one in a hundred breaks
from heat; there is almost no
risk in guaranteeing them.
Talk with your dealer about
it. 1t would be a good adj
vertisement for him.
Pearl top and pearl glass,
our trade-marks-tough glass
Pittsburg. GEO. A. MACBETH & &C.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-06
A THEORY.

Why do violins shudder so
When across them is drawn the bow,
Sob for anguish and wild despair?
Human souls are imprisoned there.
Souls are shut in the violins,
They are the souls of PhiliStines;
But the Philistines, row on row,
Soulless sit and they do not know.
But they brandish their eyeglasses,
Stare at each others evening dress,
ScrutiniZe form or brilliant hue,
Say: rs it rouge or is it truce"
"Some one was fiat semitone.
And how stout the sopranos groWni
Isn't the bass a dear? and oh,
Do look at Mrs. So-and-Sor'
Still the musicians play serene,
AS though Philistines had not been,
But their souls in the viOlins
Mourn on bitterly for their sins,
Call them wildly and call in pain,
Call them with longing deep ana vain,
And with infinite tenderness,
Since they can give them no redress.
Since not one of them is aware,
Here is he and his soul is is there,
In the music's divinest chord,
Making melody to the Lord.
So how often in life and art
Soul and body must dwell apart
Great is the Masters soul, no doubt
Twenty Philistines go without.
Are we body or are we soul?
Little matter upon the whole.
Human soul in the violin,
Save me at last, a Philistine.
-Longman's Magazine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-06
st. Paul Produce.

The demand for butter is on the increase
and good grades are shade tirmer. Eggs are
in fair demand, with the supply pretty well
up. With big crop of potatoes in sight
prices are falling on.
Butter-1st creamery. 156D16c: I'd creamery,
h3@14c; 1st dairy 12013c; I'd dairy, 10@l1c
packing stock, S(D9c.
a Cheese-Full cream, e010c; Primost. ca
re; brick cheese, 9@9l2c; Limburger cheese,
S@9c; Young America, 9l2GDl0c.
Eggs-Fresh. per dOZ, 14l2QDt5l2c.
PouJry-Live turkeys, 100 lie; spring chick
ems, 11312c hens, S0gc; ROSTERS, 507c.
establishments. crate, Sl.50; onions,
Egyptian, sack, 2 bu, S25G; onions, California,
sack, 2 bu, 81; onions, green per dOz, l0c
cabbage, crate S1.256l2.50; cucumbers, doz. 3.
@40c; beets doz 49c radishes, per doz, l5c;
spinach, per bu, Doc; pie plant. per lb, 2c to-
matoes, crate. S1@l.25; peas, bu, Sl.50; string
beans, box. Sl.25; wax beans Du, S1.50; as
paragus, doz, 35c; lettuce. doz, 15c.
Grapes-Concords, 10-lb baskets, 5006oc
30-lb crates, 81 1908.
Fruits-Oranges-Sar Gabriel or mount
ain, S4@4.5J; Los Angeles, Sl@l.50: Los An
geles, medium sweets. S4@4.5G; Riverside.
S6@6.50. ,Apricots, 4bu crates, Sl,T.
2O-ib boxes. sl.5O@l.75. Bananas~Pori
Unions, sl.75@275; Blueield. 81 5O@2;
100, sl4@l6., Apples : New, per bbl,
-Raspberries, black, per case, S2.5C@3; do
red. - case, $3.50; blackberries, W case. $40
$50: blueberries, per Blu, S3@3.5O.
Misc@llaneous-Veal per 100 lbs, SOS;
hides, steer green, per ID. &c; hides,
COW, green, per ID, 4Ae; hides,
calf, green, per ID. &c: hides, steer,
salt, per ID, 7014c; hides COW. salt.
per 10. SC; pelts, 25c0Sl. 80; wool, washed, 25c
wool, unwashed, 16@ISc; tallow, 4Ac;- pork,
mess, Sl3@13.50; beef, $3.50; bacon, SSQ10;
hams. Ste0l1 lard s7.5O@95O; hops, 3593ec
peanuts, raw. 6@6I3c; peanuts, roasted, Sc.
Walnuts = California, 15c; Grenoble, 1Sc;
Naples. 1sc; pecans. 12@t6c; Brazils, new.
s0i0c; almonds, Tarragona. 1Sc; almonds,
California, lie; flberts, Sicily. lie. Cider
Apple. clarified, Dbl, S606.50; apple, clarified,
IL bbl 81; orange, W Dbl, $3.50; pear, W Dbl,
$3.50; rssch, 12 Dbl, Sc. so. Figs-Bags go h.
&c: 2 ciSTn, Ice; 3 crown, lsc; crown, 21c.
Dates-Hallowee, 60-lb boxes &c; Persian, 60
ID boxes. 5I2c; Sayer. 60-lb boxes. sc fards,
1O-lb boxes, lie; golden, 10lb boxes Size.
Honey, per ID, 121201Sc. Maple sugar. SEQ
lie. Maple syrup, per gal, Sl@1.5O. Cocoa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-06
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.
The following deeds were recorded yestes

The following deeds were recorded yesteR
dav:
Michel to Mathe, 1t &c, blk B
Michel's rearr blk and south half
blk 2. Smiths subd of blks 9. q, and
6 of Stinsons div northwest "a OF sec
Sc, town 70, range Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Vim Martin tn L G Jellett. Its II, II,
blk 3, Summit Avenue ADD. 1.120
VIM Martin to L G Jellett Its 9. 10,
blk 3, Summit Avenue ado ............ 1,120
A NOrdenskjold to M Warner, Its 10,
II. IL. j NJ Warmers I'd add. ......... 2,700
E Lindbom to A Nordenskjold, It's 10,
II, Warmers I'd add .......... ], 400
j A Obergou1 to Helmstrom 1t 20,
Cark's subd blk 30, Arlington add. $500
E Long to V Frisk, part 1t g. blk g,
Murrav's add to White Bear. .......... $50
Three unpublished. ..................-..15,7 $50
Total, ten transfers. .................S24,29 800
BUILDING PERMITS.
Building Inspector Johnston issued the
following building permits yesterday:
Bonstans & Schmidt, new roof and adj
dition to stane malt house, CONNER
Eleven minor permits ............. -. 800
Total twelve DarmitS -. 81 1CO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-06
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Aug. 5-Cattle-Receipts. IL. 600;
shipments, 1900; export steers steady others
slow. weak prime to extra natives. $780, 2I9 !;
good to choice S5@575; others. $1,000 50;
canning Texans, S2@2.50; stockers. S2.250
ceipts $1,000; shipments. 5000; market
weak. 10Q2Oc lower; rough and common.
S4.5C@4.9O; mixed and packers, $5@535 :;
prime heavy and butcher weights $500
$50; light S5.7O@5.s5; grassers. S4.75@5. 10.
market fairly active, steady; native ewes,
S3.50@4.50; mixed S4.70@4. 90: weathers and
yearlings. S5GD5.25; Texans. 3.3G@i.70; Vest
ems lower, S4.4e@i.50; lambs, S3.75l5S5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-06
SHINNEAPOLlS MARKETS.
Chamber of Commerce.

Wheat was easier to-day on quiet cables
and smaller demands reported for export.
The trading was mostly in December. with
some business OF closing out nature in
September. Millers in some eases wanted
August wheat, but there was little specula-
ton in it, and the desire to sell 1t was not
CONSPICUOUS If the weather continues dry
it is thought there will be wheat in here the
latter part of August, but with wet weather
sales might be difficult to fill Cables were
weak in some respects from the United
Kingdom. but not altogether so from
other places. Total receipts at the
four principal spring wheat
points since Aug. l. the beginning OF the
Duluth, 1856 bu; Chicago. 1859. 547 bu; Mil
waukee. 1850 bu. making total of 1,S97313
bu, against ST. 6SS bu during the same time
last wear and 927, los bu in 1859. The total re-
ceipts of wheat at the four principal winter
wheat points, Toledo, st. Louis, Detroit and
Kansas City. from July to date are q 972, 531
bu. against s. 42S Alb bu in 1890 and T. 101, 135
blu in 1889 Local flour shipments since Jan.
I amount to 3,727,314 bblS. against 3,627 121
hbls during the same time i'll 1890 and 1885,
653 in 1889.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
Flour-The added daily output of the mills
grinding yesterday will probably aggregate
q, 400 bbls. Shipments. 81 i3 bbls. Quoted
at S47505 for first patents: 81. 5504.70 fer
second patents; s.. 81 al. 30 for fancy and eX-
port bakers; s. 1C12.45 for low grades, in
bags, including red dog. Among the mill
ers. here and elsewhere, there is difference
of feeling that necessarily tiDges their inter
probation of the flour market. Some look at
it through business lenses that are very bright
and possible, reflect the special interest of
the parties concerned. Perhaps none are
entirely free from discoloration of facts to
make them harmonize with the grooves tina,
have been worn INTO their Judgments by real
or imaginary necessities. TO a few the near
orders
on an advancing scale, while to others there
is no brightness il it. but to most there is a
learer sky, with more activity in sight.
Bran and Shorts-Shipments, f03 tons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-06
LIVE STOCK.
Union StOckYardS.

Official receipts at South ST. Paul: al hogs
SO4 cattle. no calves, 237 sheep, 81 horses.
Hogs-Not enough hogs in to make a mar
ket, ana reeelpts mostly heid over: a 1eW
Cattle-Marketst steady; light native receipts,
but enough in to meet demand. Mostly
butcher grades sold Quotations: Good
steers. S3614; good cows, Sl.50G2.50; COM
oxen. ST. .251250; stockers, S1.75025 50; feed
ers, 81. 1903; veals, s.. SOFAS. rs Cows sold at
S1:5c@2.30; bulls, ST. .60@S2; stockers, S2100
2.25; heifers, S1.70: steers. S2.5013.
Sheep-About steady: light demand. Quo.
tations: Muttons, S3.50@4; feeders, $9D350;
stockers and common, S2.506l3; mixed, $3.50
o.; lambs. So. 75(94.2 bucks sold at 81; feed
ers $3.50; lambs, 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-06
THE SUMMER GIRL AGAIN.

On the mountain-side. by the sounding sea,
Wherever indeed she's met,
The summer girl is a symphony,
A poem TO music set.
So the poets say, and perhaps they're right
For she's surely vision sweet
In her fluffy garments so soft and white
And her rusSets small and neat.
But although symphony she may
To the ardent poet seem,
1t must be confessed that she gets away
With pile of strawberry cream.
Cape Cod Item.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-06
Duluth Wheat.

Special to the Globe.
this morning, and ruled steady at l2c below
Yesterdays figures. The dealing was con-
fined to September No l northern wheat and
the market ruled dull although there was a
good demand for September wheat. The
close was dull at decline of lie on cash
wheat August No. 1 northern and September
No. northern: at decline of 7sc on August
No. hard and decline of lac on Septem-
Der No hard and December No. northern,
the last named being nominal. Following
is the close: No. 1 hard. cash. 9514c; August
Ole nominal; September, SSs4c; No. 1 north
ern, cash. 94c bid; August, sec nominal; Sep
TENDER, S984c bid: December, SIC nominal /;
No.2 northern, 90c bid. Receipts, wheat.
2, $40 blu. Shipments, wheat "a, 465 bu. Cars
on track wheat, ID.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-06
Milwaukee Produce.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. Aug 5-Flour unchanged.
Wheat, No. spring on track cash, 92Is@93c
September, 93l2c; No. l Northern, csc.
Corn quiet; No. on track. cash. Gle. Oats
steady; No. 2 white on track, 3Sc. Barley
No. l in store. 73lac. Provisions easy Pork
September $10.35. Lard-September, So so.
Receipts-Flour, 5000 bbls; wheat, 20, 900 Blu
barley. 1,400 Blu. shipments-Flour, 1000
bbls; wheat, 100 blu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-06
New York Produce.

NEW YoRK, Aug. b.-Flour-Receipts,
1851 pkgsi exports, 5001 bills. 135 sacks
easy with wheat; sales. 24,450 bbls. Corn
meal dull, steady. Wheat-Receipts, 305. 900;
Blu; exports, none; sales. 4,0s0,0O0 blu fu-
lures; 496, 600 blu spot; spot market depressed
and lower; less active export trading; No.
red, CSC elevator, 99c@S1 afoat, 99A@S1
fob; No. RED. Csc; ungraded red, 95c0$1 .0514 ;
No. 1 northern, 10 arrive, S1.07la0I,oe; No.
hard. to aEEiye Sill; No, 2 Chicago,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-06
LOCAL. MARKETS.
St. Paul.

Wheat-No hard, 97@9Sc; No. 1 north
ern. 94da95c; No. 2 northern, 92Gl93c. Oats
No. 2 mixed, zoe; No. 2 white, SOC. Rye
No. p 636l65. Ground Feed-No. /, S2350;
No. =. Sl1Q0lS. Corn meal boited, S25; I'M
bolted, SOB. Bran-Bulk, S1O@1O.50. Flour
Patent, S5@5.50; straight, S4.5U@l4.75 bakers,
So. 75D425. Bafed Hay-Upland prairie, No
l, S75y@S; No. ., S6.5O@7; No. 1 wild, 81;
seed-9dc Potatoes, new, 25c. Beans-Navy,
S22s0950; medium. S2012.25