davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
GROWERS HELPMEET
Given Chivalrous Greeting
Against Her Will.

NEW YORK, July 2O.-During Mr..
Wilson's address Mrs. Cleveland, WHO
had been detained, strOve to enter the
hall unObserved, but the audience
caught sight of her and fairly went
wild with enthusiasm. In the very
midst of Mr.. Wilson's speech three
cheers were given for Mrs Cleveland,
and when voice from the gallery pro-
posed, "Three cheers for Ruth" the
enthusiasm reached such height that
the chairman was obliged momentarily
to suspend.
Mr.. Cleveland'S visage darkened with
displeasure. but even his frown was
DowerlesS to check the enthusiasm of
American chivalry. and it was fully
minute before that enthusiasm ex-
hausted Itself
At the conclusion of Chairman Will
sons address the secretary read the fol-
lowing formal notification letter to Mr..
Cleveland:
To Grover Cleveland New York. As men,
berS of the notification committee, delegated
by the national Democratic convention
which assembled III Chicago June 81 it is our
agreeable duty to inform you that upon
single ballot you were unanimously nomi-
mated for the presidency of the United
States. Nothing could evidence the affection
and confidence in which you are held by the
Democratic party more positively than the
fact that you have three times b Ell made its
candidate for that office. Your devotion to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
HERE THEY COME. -
Able-Bodied Ovations to the Con.
Qucring Two.

Able-BOdied OvationS to the Con.
qucring Two.
New YORK, July 20.-At exactly 500
there was little commotion in the rear
of the stage and moment later the
committee entered, headed by Hon.
Perry Belmont, who walked arm
in arm with Gen. Stevenson. Instantly
there was cry of Here they Gomez
and as the crowd recognized the vice
presidential candidate, the vast build
ing fairly tremDled with Democratic
cheers. Gen. Stevenson bore his honors
modestly, and bowing his acknowledge
ments, gave way to Gov. Flower, who
entered moment later and received a
fiatterlng Welcome from the New York
Democracy.
Of course the great ovation of the
evening was reserved for Grover Cleye-
land. AS he entered the hall, and ere
he had scarce crossed the portal of the
stage entrance, a sharp eye from the
rear gallery, 500 feet away, recognized
his familiar form, and the Shrill cry of
''here comes Cleveland" was the signal
for demonstration that Grover Cleve-
land had not witnessed since 1888. Of
course the presidential candidate re-
eeiyed the ovation with his usual stolid-
Ity, but the very modeSty of the great
Democratic leader seemed to excite his
admirers to greater effusion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
Temporary Chairman.


? The choice of Mr.. Lee was made
unanimous and the Long Prairie states
mans, banker and inventor stepped
upon the stage. The speech of Mr.. Lee
was short and to the point and devoted
largely TO paying tribute to the great-
mess of Duluth. He declared that
Duluth is the great commercial metrop-
oils of the state. The speech was
plea for harmony, but the Duluth deie-
gates did not receive it with that en-
thusiasm that might have been ex-
pected, the Zenith city men, evidently
thinking that if their city was so i'm
portant it might be we'll for the Repub-
licans of the district to recognize it by
nominating Mr.. Kendall for congress.
A, q. Bernard, of Itasca. and o. l..
Cutler, of Anoka, were elected tempo
rary secretaries, and ex-senator c. B.
Buchanan, of Morrison, moved the
appointment of committees, consisting
of one member of each of the sixteen
uncontested counties. on resolutions,
credentials and permanent Reorganization.
Senator Dougherty amended the motion
to include representatives from Cass
and Beltrami. Gov. Barto, of Stearns,
opposed this. declaring that it would be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
A PROTECTED PET.
Penitentiaries Converted Into
Pearl Button Factories.

ST. LOUIS, July 2O.-The st. Louis
Chronicle prints today description of
one of the pearl button factories es-
tablIshed since the passage of the Nc
Kinley tariff bill. This factory is located
in the Southern Illinois penitentiary at
Monard, near Chester, and employs
sixty men. The plant is owned and
operated by the Chicago Pearl company.
company formed by Carl Plum, of
Chicago, and the Boston button makers.
They have contract for convict
labor at price that amounts to SO
cents per day per man. The convicts
also MANUFACTURED the machinery used
chrShcIe ag says se that psa Of fH.0nS ts oSer
tories established since the Mckinley
act went Into effect. one is in the Au-
burn. N. Z, penitentiary; one in >ll1e
Elmira, N. Y. reformatory, and one in
the Detroit, Mich, hease Of CORRECTION.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
the principles of the party of Thomas Jeffer.

the principles of the party of Thomas Jeffer
son; your fidelity to every trust reposed in
you by the people; your courageous, conserv-
ative and exemplary administration when
chief executive of the United States, and
the prosperity of the country under that ad-
ministration. have won for you the respect
of every citizen.
In the maintenance of the doctrines which
you have so clearly expounded, and which
form the basis of the declaration of princi-
Piles formulated by the Democratic conven-
tion which has again placed you in nomina-
ton, rests the hope OF the people for eonsti-
tutional government. Thee turn how to the
4smaeIedc ns.fIr. hat TIA hlaSsipgs OF civic
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
SOUTH STATE REPUBLICANS.
They Failed to Do Anything at
Yesterdays Convention.


Special to the Globe.
MADISON, S. d., July 2O.-No busi-
uess Of any Importance was transacted
at today's session of the Republican
state convention. Pickler's renomina.
ton is conceded. There is a general
disposition to give the Black Hills the
other congressman. At II o'clock this
morning Meade, Custer, Fall River,
Butte and a portion of Lawrence coun-
ties, representing all but four of
the 101 Black Hills votes, decided
upon Van Cise. Pennington still sticks
to Fowler and Lawrence to Washa-
baugh. Capt. Lucas is out of it. 1t is
generally believed that Rice and Davis
are out of the gubrrnatorial race. L.C.
Taylor is confident, but has little upon
which to base his hopes. Sheldon, of Day,
and WinslOw, of Sanborn. are the strong
candidates. There is rambling talk of Sec
retary Ringsrud as dark horse for
governor. The first session of the con.
vention was held in the opera house,
which is scarcely large enough to ac-
commodate the delegates. Other ses-
sions will be held at the Chautauqua
grounds. There are in all about 5000
strangers in town.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21

unfair to allow counties in which there
are contests from participating.
Representative Kendall arose from
his seat in the st. Louis county delega-
ton and denied the statements of Gov.
BartO. He said:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21

party. and con fidently anticipate that an in
telllgent and earnest presentation of our
cause will insure popular Endorsement OF
the party you represent,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21

The American Rattan and Willow Works
company of St. Paul, was incorporated yes
terday. The capital stock is 100000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
CLEVELAND'S BOLDNEss
Emphasized Anew in a Ringing
Pronouncement.

PrOnOuncement.
NEW YORK, July 20.-At the close of
the formal letter Mr.. Cleveland faced
Chairman Wilson and said:
Mr.. Chairman and Gentlemen: The mes
sage you deliyer from the national Democ-
racy arouses within me emotions which
would be well nigh overwhelming if 1 did
not recognize here assembled the representa-
tives OF great party who must share with
me the responsibility your mission invites.
l find much relief in the fact that have
been se.ected merely to stand for the princi
Piles and purposes to which my party is
pledged, and for the enforcement and SUI
premacy of which all who have right to
claim Democratic fellowship must constantly
and persistently labor.
Our party responsibility is indeed great.
We assume momentOus obligation to our
countrymen when, in return for their trust
and confidence, we promise them rectifica-
ton of their wrongs ana the better realiZa-
ton of the advantages which are due to them
under our free and beneficlent institutions.
But if our responsibility is great our party
is strong. 1t is strong in its sympathy with
the needs of the people. i'll Its insistence
upon the exercise of governmental powers
strictly within the constitutional permission
the people have granted, and its willing
ness to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
TELLING HITS BY WILSON.

The West Virginian Rises to the
Occasion.
New YORK, July 20.-When silence
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21

Out in the Dakotas yesterday,
but no good fortune will ever be
blown to the merchant who does
not advertise.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-13
VISIBLE WHEATINCREASING
Firm Market and Busy Day Failed to
Advance Prices on the Leader.
Corn Was Maintained Within Narrow Limits,
Advancing Some After the Opening, and
ClO,ing with q Slight Gain.


Provisions Started Strong md Cudahy
scalped on 10000 Barrels OF Pork.
CHICAGO. Dec. 12.-Wheat to-day was
affected by another big addition to the yIsi.
BILE supply. The markets were generally
firm. but the days business. although Of a
good character, failed. to add much to spec
ulative values. Wheat. compared with
Saturdays closing price. is from Ac to $50
lower. Corn Is from 1I16c to $50 higher.
Oats are unchanged. Pork is mp
&c; lard from .07h to .15c; ribs
.05c. Wheat opened stronger and
for . time showed q tendency to
60 considerably higher, though cables were
easier and there were Indications that the
visible supply would show q much larger
increase than generally expected. But
there was good buying with little for sale.
EgglestoD. who is supposed to be acting for
the clique. took nearly all the wheat that
was offered. During the last hour wheat
decidedly weakened on the increase in the
visible. late weak cables and the estimate of
400 cars for tomorrow. The opening was
about the same as the closing figures OF Sat-
urday. and during the slight fluctuations
prices were advanced S0lac, then became
weak. and prices declined $50 and closed
steady.
Corn kept within Sc range. The sentl-
ment on the start appeared to be quite
evenly divided. the provision interest on
the one side buying, while receivers and
shippers led the selling. st. Louis was
said TO have cold freely on the advance,
and q good deal of long property also came
out on the bulge. several of the large CON-
mission houses disposing of large quaDti-
ties supposed to have been bought a few
days back. The market opened at Satur-
days closing prices. and gradually ad-
vanced soho, reacted Ac, ruled easy,
changed some, and closed with q slight
gain.
Oats were stronger early, prices for May
advancing lac. The advance brought out
liberal realizing by longs. n there being
bnt little demand. prices receded kc, and
the market closed steady.
Provisions started strong, but trading
was cot heavy. The strength at the start
was in some measure due to frmness for
hogs as reported from the stockyards. The
demand was taken ADJ antaQe of by
Cudshy to get rid of 10000 barrels of pork,
which came out through ~Younglove, of the
st. LOUIS Packing Company. and Captain
Taylor, who does a good deal of brokerage
business for the st. Louie concern referred
TO. They gave M Cudahy's name on their
sales toward the close of the session.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow are:
Wheat. 500 cars; corn. $50 cars; oats, 265
cars; hogs, 5000 head. The leading futures
ranged as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-13
OPTIONS. IOp'minqI Highest. ILoaesf. CLOSING

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
easy; reasonable Did meets acceptances.
64067lac; No. 2 red. zee; No.. 2 corn, $3.50:
No. 3 corn, 3Sc; No. 2 oats. SIC; No. 2 white.
S4lac; No. 3 white, 324 a 3Sc: No. 2 rye. &c:
No. 2 barley, &c; No. 3, I. o. b.. 42d Csc: No.
4. +. o. b.. 36053e; No. l flaxseed, S1.09;
prime timothv-seed, Sc; mess pork. per brl.
S14.50; lard, per pound, 9.70c; short-rib
sides uoose). S150S.25c; dry-salted shonl-
ders lboxedf 7.S7hc: short-clear sides
tboxed), S.C50S zoe; whisky. distillers' fin
ished goods. per gal, SIPS; sugars I'M
changed.
On tina Produce Exchange. to-day. the
butter market was quiet; creamery, 25029c;
Z3024c.
Recelpts-Flour, 1900 brls: wheat. 1884,
600 bu; corn, 129.0OO bu; oats. $40 o bu; rye.
1000 bu; barley. $1,000 bu. shipments
Flour. q. 600 brls; wheat. $4,000 bu; corn.
1000 bu; oats, 100. 900 bu; rye. 1000 bu; bar
ley, IS, 00O bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-13
THE b TRADE.

rThe quotations giren befesc are The selling prices
Charlottesville d~ealers.]
CANNED GOODS.
Peaches-Standard. 3-pound, s.. 2502.4 40:
S-ponnd seconds. $1.s502: California stand.
ard. S225G25o; California seconds. s24225.
Miscelianeous-Black berries, 2-pound. 55c:
raspberries. 2-pound, s1.20: pineapple.
standard, 2-pound. 81. 250I.3 5: cove oysters,
1%-pound, full weigbr. 90Q95c; light. 6507Oc;
e-pound. full. Sl.s002: light. Si.2O: string
beans. s54s6c; Lima beans. sl.lc0l.2 20: peas.
marrowfar. Si.1OQ1.s0; early June. $3.50
80: Holsters. s1.s502: ret cherries. 95c0
ST. II; straw berries. Si.2061. 80; salmon tibs),
el.&0260; 3-pound tomatoes, CSC.
AND NUTS.
Candies-Stick. &c ~ ID: common mixed.
&c; q. A. X. mixed, sc: banner stick, Zoe:
s/eam mixed, 10lac: oId-time mixed. &c.
Nufs-soft-shellsd almonds, zoe; English
~Salnuts. Ice: Brazil nuts. lOc; filberts.
lie; peanuts. roasted. safe; mixed nuts,
f2hc.
GOA n COKE
Anthracite coal. all sizes. $3.50 ~ ton:
PSftsburg aud Raymond City. $3.50 10 ton:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-13
AT NEW YORK

Ruling Prices In Produce at the Seaboard's
Commercial Metropolis.
NEW YORK, Dec. 12-Flour-Receipts,
1900 packages; exports. 1900 brls, $500
sacks The market was barely steady.
Sales. Zoo brls. Corn.meal dull and
steady.
Wheat-Receipts. 23S, 600 bu: exports. e..
600 bu: sales. 765, 900 bu futures. so, 600 bu
spot. Spots were dull n steady; No. 9
red. 7s07SAc in store and in elevator. 7s1s
078&o afloat. TIA 079Acf. o. D.: No. 3 red,
74h074%c; ungraded red. 1873 "a No. 1
Northern. 82Ac; No. 2 Northern. SO0SO4c G;
No. 2 Milwaukee. 77077hc; No. 8 spring.
AAc. Options dull and B0ssc lower, clos
ing weak. The opening was firm at ls@Ao
advanceton frmer cables. higher West and
shorts covering. declined A0so on in
creased receipts. light cleararces, increased
stocks and visible. together with heavy
receipts expected. weak West and local
realiZing; No. 2 rod. December. T1s0773sc,
closing at 77lsc; January. 77A075Ac. clos
ing at 774c; May. 81 ll60S2%o, closing at
Rye dull and nominal. Barley quiet. Bar.
ley malt quiet.
CorD-Receipts, $4,000 bu; exports, s 1000
bu: sales, 100000 bu futures. 40, 100 bu spot.
Spots were dull and firm; No. 2. 5leG52c
in elevator, 52A 052s4c afoat; ungraded
mixed. 5l& 053c; steamer mIxed, 52c. OPP
tions opened firm and advanced IS al O on
West buying and shorts covering. declined
sc with wheat. lower West, increased Wis.,
lille and realizing. closing steady; trading
fairly active; December. 1l905?c, closing
at 6lhc; January. 5l& 052sc. closing at
51%c May, s2c. closing at 537sc.
Oats-Receipts. 6d.000 bu: sales, 10000
bu futures. $1,000 bu spot. Spots were
firmer n dull; options dull and firmer;
January. $3.50. closing at 372sc: May, 39ss
03y34c c. closing at 394c: No. 2 white, spot
l1hc; mixed Western. 37G3Sl4c: white
Western. sales Ale; No. / Chicago. 37As a
S7Ac.
Hay firm. Hops quiet and easy,
Coffee-Options opened barely steady
from 20 TO 40 points down, and closed
barely steady from 35 TO So points down:
sales. 1900 bags. including the following
December. 1900; January. l5.5O0l5. 6Oc;
February. Ii. 20@15. soc: March. 14.750l5 zoe:
spot Rio dull q nominal; No. Z, 1Glsc.
Sugar firm and quiet; refined moderately
active and steady. Moiasses-New Orleans
steady and in moderate demand. Rice
fairly active and steady.
C~otton-seed OIL firm. Tallow quiet and
steady. Roam quiet and steady.
Eggs quiet; fancy steady: receipts. 3.s43
packages.
Hides quiet and steady.
Pork firm. Cut meats quiet; picked
shoulders. s0Slsc. Middles dull. Lard
firm: Western steam closed at 9.9Oc bid.
1Oc asked; sales, 500 %tierces, to arrive, c., i.
and T.; December closing at loo asked:
January closing at 1Oc asked; March, nomi.
nal at 9.G5c: May. 9.45c bid.
Butter dnll and weak: Western creame
20321i9c; Elgin S06s0Lac. Cheese in fair
demand and firm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-13

Trade Opened Active Yesterday, with o Ten
dency Toward Advancing Prices.
In the Wholesale departments yesterday
there vas q good deal of activity. The dry
goods houses were busy. Wide sheetings
advanced to q basis of Pepperells 10-quar-
ter bieached to &c; Utica to SOC. with
Q strong market on ~bleached. brown and
colored cottons. Staple groceries are all
firm and steady. Chickens dropped lac,
eggs are easy. and fruits. lemons excepted.
are firm. Lemons 60 of another SOC per box.
Receipts of oranges are more liberal and
prices steady. The receipts of Irish pota-
toes are larger. but prices are well held.
There was q fair attendance on Change,
and the bids ranged as on Saturday. except
on oats; some grades were off 8c. The
visible supply of both whcat and corn CON-
tinucs to increase. Receipts here are light.
owing TO the bad condition of the country
roads last week. An improvement is
bids yesterday ruled as follows:
Wheat-No. 2 red. 67l9c; No. 3 red. &c;
No. 4 red. 55c; rejected. soc; wagon wheat,
Corn-No. white, 41c; No. 2 white. Ale;
white mixed. 39lsc; No. 3 white. 40i4c for one
or 1--WE color; No. 1 white, S5c; No. 2 yellow.
S91sc; No. 8 yellow. Soc; No. 4 yellow. Csc:
No. 2 mixed. 39l9c; No. 3 mixed. 39c; ear, $50.
Oats-No. 2 white. 35hc; No. 3. 34c;
No. 2 mixed. 33c; Nc. 3 mixed, Soc; rejected.
Hay-Choice timothy. SO. Is; No. 1. s12;
No. 2, 80. so; prairIe,- No. !, $3.50; No. 2. $3.50.
Bran. 81 per ton.
POULTRY N OTHER PRODUCE.
Poultry-Hens, &c - 10: young chickens.
The p ID; turkeys. &c t. ID; ducks. &c ~ fb:
Bnrter-Cboioe country butter. 1421ec.
common. ga l0c.
Ergs-Sbippers paying 23c.
Cheese-New York full cream, 1201214c;
skins. 507c p ID. tJobbing prices.l
Feathers-Prime geese. 400 p fb; mixed
duck. zoe " b.
Beeswax-20c for yellow. 15c for dark.
WooI-Fine merino. 160lsc: unwashed
combing. 2ic; tub-washed. S1QS3c
Hides, Talio0. Etc.
Hides-No. l green hides. &C.; No. 2 green
hides. 2lsc; No. 1 6. $. hides. 4lac: No. 2 G.
s. hides, 3@04i4c; No. 1 tallow, &c; No. 2
tallow. sac.
Horse Hides, s20225.
Tallow-No. j. &C; No. 2. sac.
PRODUCE. FRUITS N VEGETABLES.
Celery-Fancy white plume. sc - bunch.
Cider-S5.5O % brl; So ~ half brl.
Bananas-Sl.2502 - bunch. according to
size and quality.
Onions-ssP brl: Spanish. $3.50 - crate.
Sweet Potaioes-Jerseys. $3.50; Illinois.
81 II bril-
Lemons-Cboice. "a ~ box: fancy. IS.
Oranses-F1oridas. SS03.35 ~ box; Tan
Rerenes. sc ID box.
Cranberries-Per brl. g.. 500 10; $50 - bu
crate.
Grapes-MalaQas. S7.5c0S.
Apples-Green. fancy. S3.2502.5O ~ brI;
medium. $500 40 - brf.
Chestnuts- s5.5006 ID bushel.
Potatoes-s240Q2.5 SOP brl.
Caboage-Michigan, Sl.7502 ~ brl.
GAME
Qaail-sl.25G1.50 t. doz; squirrels, 750
oOc T. doz; rabbits. 75Q90c - doz.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-13

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal
The Journals report of my last Sundays ad-
dress before the Progress Club is almost wholly
erroneous, though I am unwilling to believe
that the Journal would Intentionally do such an
injustice. To make adequate correction / would
words, 81 did not say or imply prefxed to each
statements; but to use or even ask space for this
would be folly. But IL at any future time the
Journal Will grant me not over a column Of
space. I Will give q fair outline of what 1 did say.
As q matter OF fact. ] never voted anything but
the Republican ticket, splitting my ticket only
twice in my life, and even then only on local As
sues and under very peculiar circumstances; and
/ see no occasion TO change to any other politl-
cal party. I hope that both my practical course
in politics and my theoretical views on politics
and economies are based on sound logical
grounds. f. ID. DANIELS.
INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-13

LONDON. Dec. 12-The Mark Lane Ex-
press, in Its weekly review of the British
grain trade says: The record for the past
week is no brighter. English wheat sells
al 27s, a price that is unprecedented with
in the inc of English farmers. Amer
lean and Russian wheats have each de-
clined Is. and Indian has fallen 81. Aus
tralian and CHILEAN wheats sell at previous
prices. but stocks of spot grain from those
sources ere nearly exhausted. The stocks
of foreign -four and wheat are estimated at
100000 quarters. American wheat is Of
fered in London at 2Ss. delivered. 1t is
difficult to see how exports continue with
this price ruling. Household -four in Lon
don sells for 25s. being q decline of los on
the year. The profit in -four has gone al
most wholly TO tho bakers. On the 9th
inst. Minnesota first sold here for los.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-13
A Butter Test
South Bend Tribune

Mr.. Daniel Chamberlin. of German town
ship. this county. has been making some
practical tests in the butter business. ON
the 2lst of October. 1891. he began keeping
q strict account of the amount of butter
made and sold from the milk OF four cows.
for n year. The result surprised him
when he made the additions on the Fist of
October this year. He bad sold $50 pounds
for Sl1Gs2. an average of 2lL cents q pound.
In addition his family had usrd on AN aver
age TWO pounds o week. or l0i pounds.
which made the total number of pounds
ga and had he sold 70 all. the total receipts
would have been Sl9S.52. an average of
nearly $50 o COW.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-13
GRAIN AT HOME AND ABROAD.

Figures Showing the Quantity I'm Sight In
the United States ON Saturday.
NEW YORK. Dec. 12.-The visible grain
supply on Saturday. as compiled by the
New York Produce Exchange, was as fcl-
lows: Wheat. 75.57l. 600 bu. an increase of
ESQ. 900: corn. l0.7 I'll 900 bu. an increase of
90. coo: pats. 7.027. 600 bu, . decrease of 544.-