davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-29

June. closing 50l2c; July. 49s405Ol2, closing
49s4c; spot No. white. 53@54c; mixed west
ern. 47G52c; white western, 53@62c; No.
2 Chicago, 5la@52c. Hay quiet. weak
Hops quiet, steady. Cofee-Options opened
steady, points up to down. closed steady,
unchanged, TO 5 up; sales, HOO bags. in
cluding May, 17.6G017. csc: June. 17.45c; July,
17.25017.3oc; August 16.75@@16.S0c; Sep
tember. 1619@16.l5c; October. 10. 50015. SOC
March. 14.65c; spot Rio dull steady; fair
cargoes, zoe; No. r 1SAc. sugar-Raw quiet.
firm; refined quiet, firm; No. 6, 8 11-16c.
Molasses- Foreign quiet, steady; New Or
leans quiet, firm. Rice quiet, steady.
Petroleum steady, quiet; United closed at
6SAc for June. Cottonseed oil weak, dull;
yellow off grade. .30@35c Tallow steadIer; city,
tS2 for pkgs) 47s04 15-16c. Rosin quiet. steady.
Turpentine quiet steady; 3S@3S12c. Eggs
quiet, steady; Western, 19c; receipts, 5,32S
packages. Pork quiet, steady: old mess,
S10.75@11.50; new mess, Sl20l2.75: extra
prime, S1l.50. Cut meats steady, quiet. Mid
dies dull, steady. Lard frmer, quiet; West
ern steam, S.. 52l2; sales, $50 tierces at $3.50;
options sales, 1,750 tierces; May. S6.51 asked; {;
June. S6.5l asked; July, S6.560659, closing
at $3.50; August S6.7l; September, $3.50
bid. Butter steady, fair demand: Western
dairy. 1r@1l5c; Western creamery. 1401Sl2c;
Western factory, 1G@l4c; Elgin, 1SI2c.
Cheese firm. fair demand; part skins, 49sc.
Pig iron quiet; American. S16G1S. Copper
irmer, fairly active; lake, June, Sl3 Lead
dull; domestic S4.35. Tin quiet, firm; straits,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-29
CATTLE NOTES.

A good grade that has been kept
growing all its life will fatten down as
we'll at twenty months of age as three
year-old will.
Dairymen are delighted with the
promised provisions for the dairy eX-
hibit at the Columbia fair. The board
of managers have decided upon the
erection of suitable building, which,
with its outbuildings and yards, is to
cover five acres of ground and cost
$4,000.
Experiments with the milk tester are
opening the eyes of dairymen as to the
vast difference existing in the nilking
qualities of cows of near kin in the best
milk-giving breeds. In the majority of
herds there are individuals that do not
pay for their keep, and yet their per-
formance is sufficient to pass muster
until subjected to an investigation by
the tester or the analysis. When test
ing becomes general the butcher will
have plenty of COWS offered to him for
slaughter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-29
LIVE STOCK.
Union StOckyards.

oficial receipts at South ST. Paul: 72O
hogs. 81 cattle, calves, 90 sheep.
Hogs-Steady to &c lower. None of the Of
ferings were as good as Wednesdays tops
and the top yesterday was S4.25 Sales mostly
at u. l5G142i, except stays and common at s.
OSLO. Eastern markets weak ana lower
Demand here good at the prices.
Cattle - Strong. on good butcher stock;
active demand for beeyes; common stock
steady. The receipts were light and prices
held up we'll considering the kind of stuff
offered. Sales: Bulls at S1.75@2.S0; calves,
S25C@4; q cows, 1.04S lbs, at $40; common
heifers at SI.25; 10 cows, 132 lbs, at 81 TO-
Quotations: Good fat granted steers, Si@
$50; good fat cows, S30450; common to far
cows, S-@3; bulls, stays and oxen, Si50@4;
he1ters, Sl.25G02.25; milch COWS. $l5@50;
veals. S304.
Sheep-Steady; the receipts sold early at
So for l19-lb muttons; lambs, S5616; spring
lambs, S606.5O; other quotations unchanged
Quotations: Muttons, $i05; feeders SIZE
OF; stockers and common, $3QG4; mixed
So: NQ5.25; lambs, S5@6; spring lambs, S6Q
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-29
MODERATE DEALINGS
No Apparent Interest in the
Market by the Pub
lie.
Saturday Being a Holiday,
Evening Up Of Trades
Was in Order.
Values Were Easily in an Up
ward or Downward Di-
rection.
In Wall Street Dizziness Was
the Prevailing Feat
ure.

CHICAGO, May 2S.-Trading in wheat to-day
was of only moderate volume. The outside
public was not taking much interest in the
market, and the generality of the trade
was inclined TO content itself with evening
up its trades, because after the close to-mor-
row there will be no more trading until June
/, since Decoration day, holiday, falls on
Saturday. This left the scalpers and the
shorts in May as about the only persons in-
terested in current prices. Spectators here
and i'll New York were working for a
scalp by advancing prices to sell on.
This plan was more easily conceived than
carried out, for, although the news was
bullish and a little brisk buying easily
lifted values, they were more easily de-
pressed. because the market had no real sup
port. The consequence was that though the
market averaged higher than the close yes
terday. the scalpers were not able to get rid
of much of their holdings at profit. The
higher opening and subsequent advances
were based on the report that the French
government had accepted the proposal of the
deputies to revIctual the French fortresses
with six months supply. After a recession
due to the selling ont of some of the grain
early, the market reacted on re
newal of the old report that the
German government would remove the
duty on wheat When this had lost its
grip The market was revived from time to
time by the bullish news, such as that there
were free clearances. present and prospect
i've. from the seaboard; that ST. Louis had
sold round lot for export. and that Chicago
had forwarding orders for n considerable
amount. Under these influences the market
fuctunted within a narrow range, becoming
dull and steady during the latter part of the
session. July opened at 9)I2c against 99Asc
at the close yesterday advanced to 81 .0Cs8,
reacted to 0JS4c, rallied to Sl.0tss again, hung
around Sl@Dl.00A and closed at SL0U14. Corn
opened strong under the influence of light
receipts and rather urgent demand from
the shorts i'll May. AS the day advanced it
was found that the deliveries on May con-
tracts were large. and the estimates of re-
ceipts for to morrow were large. The result
was break from the high point, but a rally
followed later. July, which closed yesterday
at 54s4c, opened at 5412c and advanced to
55s4c, broke to 541sc and rallied to 545sc.
Oats were in the main controlled by corn,
whose fluctuations were followed rather
closely. Provisions were dull and the small
fluctuations noted in them were the result OF
sympathy with grains. Pork closed sc higher
than yesterday, while lard and ribs are un-
changed.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-29
st. Paul Produce.

second, 1.@l5c; dairy first, 13@14c; dairy sec,
ond, 11@l2c; packing stock, rose.
Cheese-Full cream twins, 12M1215c;
skinned, e@l5l2c; cheddar IO@11c: Young
America, 1.012L2c: Swiss, 126IIc; brick
1912c l-imburger, 12@12l2c.
Cider-Choice Michigan, 16gallon kegs, 81
per keg: choice refined, 16-galIon kegs. SS'75:
choice refined, 32-gallon bbls, So SO per bbl !;
Ohio cider, 81 per half-bbl; 81 per full Dbl;
orange cider, per hait-bbl, $3.50; peach, per
half-bbl, $3.50: pear, per half bbl, $3.50.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys 1lGaI2c: chick
ems, 1c@12c; ducks aud geese 1C@ilc.
EggS-FreSh. 81.
Honey Fine white new clover 1eMoCc:
buckwheat, 12(@14c.
Maple Sugar-1C@11c.
sinas S2.59@3.50. Lemons S.; fancy, $3.50
@6. Dates-Persian 60-lb boxes 7c; fards.
10l2 boxes, 11@12c: golden, 10-lb boxes, 10c
Flgs-Fancy. 2G02lc; choice. 16C11Sc; new,
2l@22c. Bananas-Fancy. S1.75@o2.50 Apples
Fancy, S6.50@7 per Dbl: choice, S5.75 per
bbl. Grapes-Ma aiagas S1O@l05O per bbl.
B. & c. cranberries. $500 per bbl; bell and
bugle cranberries, S.@i0 per bbl; Cape Cod,
Sl2. Strawberries, S2G92.25.
Live Poultry-Turkeys, 11@f2c; chickens,
s@lOc; roosters, 7@ec; ducks and geese
S@1Gc.
Nuts-Pecans. Texas polished, medium.
ragonas. 1sc; California. softshelled, 1Sc;
flberts, Sicily, 12c; walnuts, new California,
12@l5c; cocoanuts S4.5c@5 per 100; hickory
nuts, large, S1.25 per bu; shellbarks small.
Sl.759Ls5 per bp; Brazils, 12c; peanuts,
Virginia hand picked, &c; roasted Sc.
observation-disclosures, S2.50@2 IS per bu.
Carrots, 4c@10c per bu. Celery, 4Oc per doz
Beans. hand picked medium, Si.75; hand
picked navys, Ss@2.25 Minnesota cabbage
Sa.6@S per l4o. Potatoes. 5a@65c per bu;
Jersey sweet potatoes, S1.25 Carrots, 45c
bu. Turnips. 25c per bu. Parsnips. Csc per
bu;., Squash. S1.75 per doz. New Southern
cabbage, 81 80 per crate. New Bermuda on
IONS, S3.5J@5.75 per crate. New aspara-
gus, S3.5O@4 rer box. Onions. punches, 4Oc
ishes, bunches, 4oc per doz. Spinach. SI6.
LIS. Pieplant, Sl.25 for 5O-lb boxes. New
potatoes, S1@I.25
Game-Pneasants. S4.5O@5; ducks, teal,
Sl50; mixed, S.@G225: mallard, So; red
heads, s.; canvasbacks, IS per doz: venison,
saddles, 9@10c; quail. Sl.50@2.50; prairie
chickens, $3.50
Hides..Green-Steer,6 ,64c per lb; cows, ,6lsc !;
veal calf, Sc: veal kip, &c. Cured-Steers,
heavy, Sc; light steers and COWS, SC; calf
skins, &c; kip. &c: deacons. 35c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-29
BURIAL OF JUDGE TAFT.
Laid to Rest With All Honor in
His Old Home.

CINCINNATI, May 2S.-The last honors
to distinguished citizen were paid with
true sincerity to-day as the body of All
phopso Taft was consigned to earth. In
the forenoon there was large assem-
blage in the United States court. over
which the flags were floating at half
mast, at the meeting of the Hamilton
county bar, Touching addresses were
made by Hon. w. S. Groesbeck. E. A.
Ferguson, H. p, Lloyd and others. 1t
was one of the largest meetings ever
held. The funeral services were from
the homestead on Mount Auburn, now
occupied by Col. l.. Mark brett. The
four sons of the deceased were present.
The honorary pall-bearers were: David
SintOn, John w. Heron, Aaron F.
Perry, George r. Sage, P. Mallon. w.
S. Groesbeck, q. d. Holiister, Warner
F. Bateman, H. ID. Peck, Fred w.
Moore, II. =. Lloyd and Harry r. Smith.
all of Cincinnati. Rev. George A.
Thayer. OF the Unitarin church, con-
Quoted the services. The interment W as
In the family lot at Spring Grove ceme-
terry.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-29
sIINNEAPOLES REAL ESTATE.
The following deeds were recorded yester-

The following deeds were recorded yester-
day:
Thompson A LaLhrop to Bertha A
Rathbnn, 1t q, blk Y, Menage's SUPP. 81, 200
Chas Haseltine to Horace n Leight-
ton, 1t 36, Meadyille park. -. 1900
Ida Olivia Nelson to Albert Anderson
part of Its 10 and 20, blk 9, Wilson's
Emma NM Erickson TO Ida OLIVIA Nelson. wv
part of Its 10 and 20, blk 9, Wilson'S
rear. Observation-Disclosures. 1600
julius Crosse to Max Crosse, 1t E, blk
9, Groveland add. ........... ......... 5000
Chas NJ Loring 10 Loren Fletcher part
of Its % and 23, blk ., O'Dougherty &
o'Reilly's add. -. 5000
8, etc, blk 5, Mattisons Third add 49, 10000
Loren Fletcher to Charles NJ Loring,
in sec 20. town %, range "a. 5000
Lewis w Campbell TO Ella ii Ames, 1t
113, Auditors Subd No s......... 1900
William Perkins to William Ditty, in
sec %, town 11S, range "a. ............. 1,6O0
William r Hemmenway to Eugene
Crandall, part Its u, ID and IA, blk %,
William H Donaldson to Robert T NV
Lang, Its from to %, blk z. Haw-
thorne Park FIRST add. -. 1,4OO
Loren Fletcher to Charles NJ Loring, 1t
p, Bafferding d. Myers subd As, 900
Loren Fletcher to Charles NJ Loring, pit
Its and Z, blk g. town of Minneapo-
Daniel E Daw to Adolph Dastal it 20, '~''''
blk 4, West Minneapolis s. 100
John Erickson to Olaf johnson, pt 1t
16, blk 10, " Whitcombs subd -. 900
Samuel q Gale to Pauline Gleason, 1t
81, blk 2, croffuts add d............... 1850
John S Pillsbury to Frank Hoasek, Its
1 and 2. blk 13, st. Anthony City 49, 1890
Hannah johnson to Albert B Clamft,
1t IA, blk 30, Bakers 4th add . $50
Bertha A Rathbun to Carrie Hench, 1t
q. blk II, Menage's supplement. 1900
Magdeline Wilkey to Lavina White, 1t 6,
blk 18 Washburn Park 1200
j Parker Veazey to city of Minneapolis,
1t 4. blk z. l. and r S subd ... 1880
Chas Bihler to Y Parker Veazey, 1t T.
blk Z, Lawrence and Reeves subd " 800
Magdeline E Miller to LavinaWhite, Its
g. a, 5, blk 9, etc. Washburn Park. 80 1900
| Magdellne Miller to Lavina White 1t
2, blk Is, Washburn Park. k... 1000
It's and :, blk 6, snnnyside add ...... $3.50
Mary E Knight to Chas c Garland, part
1t 10, blk 2, Goodrich add.. - -. 1000
| Chas Garland 10 Fred w Leck, part 1t
10, blk 2, Goodrich add -. 1.5OO
| One unpublished deed. ........ 5000
Total "a deeds ........... Sl63, ,O52
MINNEAPOLIS BUILDING PERMITS.
| NJ B Lennon, Tenth avenue southeast
| and Seventh street, 3-story brick
block Of flats. ..........S $50 0C0
! Eighteen minor permits its...... 1000
| Total, 10 permits. s..........S .S62, ,02O
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-29
LOCAL MARKETS.
ST. PEHE.

Receipts of wheat fair trading light, market
steady at quotations. Corn unchanged and
inactive Oats-Receipts about equal to the
demand; market weak at quotations Ar
rivals of potatoes clean up readily at quota
tions. The closing prices are: Wheat-No. 1
hard, Si.G5@1 .06: No. l northern. S1.0301. .04 +;
No. . northern Sl@LO1 Corn-No. 3. 5s@50c.
Oats-No. mixed 43@44c; No. 2white, 46
@47e; No. white, 44@45c. Barley-No. . 75c
No. 8, 65@Ic: Rye-No. ?, S.@S2c. Ground
Bulk. S12@12.5O BaIed Hay-No. 1 up.
land, 81. SOS; No. upland. S7@750: No.
l wild. $3.50; No. 2 wild. $3.50. Flaxseed-
Sl.04@l .06. Timothy Hay-No. 1, $4,000;
No. ., $3.50 Onions SL50@L75. Pota-
toes-Mixed, 50055c straight, 6C@65c. Malt
---790S0c. Beans -S1.75@22l. Cornmeal =
Unbolted, S2s@25. 81. Peas-Yellow. Sl2C0
]. 3d. green, 0jc@S1. Flour-Patent, $500
30; straight S 1@525: bakers, S4G4.25; rye,
S404.50; buckwheat, So per Dbl.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-29
FfINNEAP0LIS.
Disa RICr COURT NOTES.

A schedule of The assets and liabili-
ties las been fled in the matter of the
assignment of Karl A. Peterson. The
total assets amount TO Sl2, 2,323.S6 and the
liabilities 20 S13, 5000.
The case of Christopher Purcell
against Patrick Sullivan ct al. was dis
missed by Judge Smith after hearing
ihe evidence. Purcell lost 500 by
"bucking the tiger" and sued to re-
cover that amount.
The jury in the damage suit brought
by James Hart against The Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway re-
turned a verdict for the plaintiff award
ing him damages to the amount OF
$1,000. The case will be appealed.
Judge Hicks yesterday listened to a
case brought by Mary A. Bradford
against GuStave Huebner over the po-
session Of some land in North Minneap-
oils. The dispute arose out of the
changing of the course of BaSsettS
creek.
Some time ago T. D. Osmer and Mary
Lessing made a trade of a horse ami
piano. The latter claims the horse was
not as good as was claimed, and got
verdict in her favor for sos before JUS
lice Mills. 0smer has now appealed
from that decision.
George II. Smith has applied to the
courts TO foreclose mortgage for So
.76 oh house and lot on Second ave
aue south, next to Thirty-second street,
pwned by George f. Bates. He also
SKIS that receiver be appointed to re-
ain The rentals and turn them to liqui-
dating the payment Of the interest.
Attorney Suchaneck owns store on
First avenue south and Second street
vhich he leased to E. c. Smith. The
wherewthall for the rent not being
-orthcoming promptly, he secured Il
writ of restitution in the municipal
court, directing the sheriff to disDossess
Nr. Smith from the property. Smith
nas now brought suit against Suchan-
elk and Sheriff Swenson to compel the
Sheriff not to execute the writ, and 10
!.erinit him to retain possession.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-29
Pennsylvania Ballot Reform.

HARRISBURG. PA, May 2S. Both
branches of the legislature remained in
session all night in order to dispose of
as much business as possible prior to
final adjournment at noon to-day. The
conference committee to which the bal
lot reform bill as amended was referred
reported the bill amended to such an ex-
tent as to almost restore the measure to
the shape in which it passed the house
originally. The house adopted the con-
ference report at $50 this morning, but
the senate rejected it. Later the
vote by which the report was not
agreed to in the senate was recon-
sidered and the~bill now goes to the
governor for his action Jesse Baker,
the introducer of the bill. SAYS it is now
acceptable to him as the best bill posi-
bic of attainment at this session.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-29
R. NJ. NEWPORT & SON,
INVESTMENT BANKERS,
Paul and Minneapolis
At q Per Cent ssOn Or Before.,
New Pioneer Press Building, ST. Paul.
Bank of Minneapolis Build'g Minneapolis
Duluth Wheat.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, May 2S.-There was an advance at
the opening this morning of &c to 12c over
yesterdays close. There was a good dems nd
for cash wheat, and the amount of trading
was fair There was little or no demand for
futures. Wheat ruled very dull. Prices ad-
Ac. Reports from crops in the Northwest
were of favorable nature. The clearances
from four ports of the United States to-day
foot up 140, 325 bu wheat The close was dull
at an advance of 14c all round in cash and
May wheats, and s4c advance in July.
The close today was as follows: No. 1
Hardin cars, 1852: May, 109; June, 100;
July, ITO: No. Northern-In cars, 105l2n
Northern-In cars, 102l2n. Receipts-W Wheat,
76,77I bu; corn, Abs bu; oats, I2473 bu.
Shipments-Wheat,9 90, 800 bu. Cars on track,
137; last year. 27 Cars nspected-Wheat-
No. l hard, u; No. l northern. l04: No 2
northern, 3; northern white winter, S; total,
124. Corn. 1; oats, 9
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-29
MINNEAPOLIS NIARKETS.
Chamber of Commerce..

Cables were weak, due to weakness in this
country for wheat Wednesday. though French
country markets were called firm. 1t was re-
ported the French chamber of deputies
passed bill to stock fortified ports with food
for sixty days which would take 10000, 600
bu OF wheat the government would have TO
buy. The weather was clear and warm
generally throughout the country, with
reports that crops were about hold
ing their own. The opening was at
105ss July, 9312c SEPTEMBER with more trad
ing going to September. The market ad-
vanced later with moderate business and
small fluctuations, selling about S1.O5 most of
the session. Closing: No. hard May, 81 o.
S1.05; September, 93l2c; on track, 81 Ola
104A No. northern, May, on track, ST. .OOl2
0101.
Cash Wheat-The cash wheat market was
dull, with few buyers and little comoetition
There was good demand for No. northern
wheat at 1c under July. but the other grades
were dull. A few cars of No. 2 were sold at
2I263c under No. 1 northern but it was diff
cult stuff to sell. Low grades were neglected
and extremely hard to work off at what
sellers considered they should bring. No.
hard was also a slow sale. Receipts of wheat
twenty-four hours, 1856 cars; shipments, 81
cars. Duluth received 131 cars.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
Flour-The added daily output of the mills
grinding yesterday will probably aggregate
u, 700 bbls. Shipments. 11,4T bbls; quoted
at S52005.50 for first patents; S5@520 for
second patents: S4.250I.91 for fancy aud
export bakers; S2@a.25 for low grades in
bags, including red dog. Most of the local
-four mills are moving steadily, with several
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-29
ST. Iouis Produce.

Ct. LOUIS May 2S.-Flour very strong, but
dull. Wheat opened Ia@ssc above yesterday $
close, ruled firm throughout the session and
@l0i4; May, SI.O4A July, 95l2@96Ac, clos
ing at 96IS015Ac; August. else. closing at
94ssc bid; December, 96s4@95s4c: closing at
97Ac bid. Corn opened 1sc up, advanced still
further, weakened and closed same as open
52s4@34lsc. closing at 53c; September, 53c,
closing at SIC. Oats dull but higher; No. .
cash, 44l5@45c; July, 4C@tAc, closing OF
4Ol2c bid. Rye steady; No. ,, see. Hay quiet
and unchanged. Bran dull and lower; sacked
this side, 69c. Flaxseed steady and un-
changed. Cornmeal lower: s. .S.@l2 95.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-29
RAILROAD ACCOUNTANTS.
Auditing of Express Accounts
Election of Officers.

Auditing of Express Accounts
Election Of Officers.
ST. Louis, Mo-. May 2S.-At to-day's
meeting of the auditing accountants of
railroad companies, the following con-
clusions were reached in regard TO set
Elements with express companies: First
That the exacting of express COM
panies of statements that could be prop
-ry checked and verified, would work
an injustice to such companies. Second
That periodical examinations of eX-
press accounting by railroad companies
are hereby recommended. The follow
ing officers of the executive committee
we're elected: Cushman Quarter, of
Louisville, KY. president; d. A. Water
man, Detroit, Mich, first vice presi-
aent; Chauncey Kelsey, Chicago, second
vice president; c. q. Phillips, Chicago,
secretary
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-29
Illinois Classification.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, May 2S.-The rail-
read and warehouse commissioners
nave issued an order directing that, on
md after June 10, any article which in
he classification of the commission is
assigned to higher class than is pre-
>cribed for the same article in the West
ern classification shall, when offered
'or shipment to and from poinis within
The state of Illinois, be accorded the
classification provided for such articles
II the Western classification.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-29
AnIndiscreet Juror

COLUMBUS, o., May 2S.-A decided
sensation was created in the court room
this morning at the Elliott trial. 1t de-
veloped that one of the Jurors had writ
ten on a paper box in which he kept his
collars sentiment to the effect that
''Bill Elliott ought to be hanged until he
Is dead, dead, dead" The defense at
once attempted to have the whole Jury
discharged. 1t was shown, however.
that but three men had seen the writing.
These men were discharged and Juror
Beam, who did the writing, was held
for further disposition.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-29
c., B. & Q. Revenues.

CHICAGO. May 2S.-The statement of
he Chicago, Burlington q Quincy rail
Dad company, including its controlled
mes, for the month of April, compared
18th the corresponding perod last
ear, shows decrease in gross earnings
# S257,4l6 In operating expenses and
:harges of S345, LOG, and an increase in
act earnings of SS7,S69. For the first
four months of the current year, in
comparison with the like period last
Tear, there was a decrease of gross
'arnings of sl,667,979, in operating eX-
Oenses and charges of SS0S, 400, and i'll
net earnings of 1859, 500.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-29
Milwaukee Produce.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, May 2S = Flour un-
changed. Wheat firm No. spring on
track cash, SI.O2l2@1.03; July. S1OOs4. Corn
steady; No. 3. on track, 56@56l2c. Oats dull; /;
No. white, on track, 4SD49c. Barley stead
lily held: No. 2 in store, nc. Rye steady;
No 1 in store, S7ltc. Provisions lower.
Pork-July, 81. 65. Lard-July, $685.. Re-
ceipts-Flour, $500 bbls; wheat 10, 500 bu;
barley, $500 bu Shipments : Flour 1900
bblsi wheat, none; barley, 4,200 bu.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-29
ChEcag 20.

CHICAGO. May 2S.-Cattle-Re Receipts, 70, 600
shipments. lnone market slow. weak; prime
and extra steers, S5.S50H.25; others, 81. 5C(d
$50; Texans, S2.25@3.l5; stockers, $3.50
4:lO; cows, S14c@3.S0. HOgs-Receipts 20,
600: shipments, none; market steady tC
strong; common and rough, S404.25; mixeC
butchers weights, S4.5O@465; light, S42C@
455. Sheep - Receipts, 5000: shipments
1900; market dull, weak; natives, S4E@
10: Texans. S5@4; heavy Westerns, S5.2t@
S52l
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-29
The Money Secured.

The last name sufficient to guarantee
he paymedt of the $4,000 to be ex-
pended on the new Y. Nj. c. A. build
.ng has been secured, and the work viii.
low be rapidly pushed to completion,
90 the building will probably be ready
or occupancy by Jan. l. The total cost
If the building and ground is S150,00O,
and, while the $4,000 loan will not
-omplete it. it is thought there will be
little difficulty in securing what is
needed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-29
TO Thine Own Self Be True.

Philadelphia Times.
1t illustrates the all-round consist
ency of the messenger boys character
that when one was attacked recently by
crowd of bad boys who wanted to
violate all precedent and see him run,
he took the assault quietly and fought
them off with stones. He was not even
Quick-tempered.