davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-20
SALTWATER NEWS.
Part of a Retaining Wall Caved
in by the Flood.


After the heavy rain Wednesday
evening it was ascertained that part
of the retaining wall on North Second
street, between Linden and Cherry
streets, had caved out, and that the
rocks were lodged in huge mass at the
foot of the embankment. Fully $50 feet
of the wall went out, and it is estimated
that 1t will cost fully $500 to repair
the damages. One of the huge rocks
crashed through the outer wall Of
George SWANS residence. but no fur
Their damage was done. The heavy rain
extended to the northern tributaries of
the st. Croix, and the lake is generally
rising at this point. Loggers think that
the rain will aid materially in breaking
the log jam OH Kettle river rapids.
Company K was inspected last even
ing by Inspector General Bunker, over
fifty men being in line. The guns and
equipments were inspected in the aft
ernoon, and promptly at s o'clock the
boys fell in for inspection. Several
officers of the First regiment were pres
ent, and the officers and members of the
com pany were highly cOmpIimented for
their efficiency in drill and for the neat
ness of their quarters. The equipments
were in an excellent condition, and the
company passed a highly creditable
inspection. Despite the threatening
weather, a large number of ladies and
gentlemen were present.
The remains of Gus Peterson. an en-
ploye of the st. Paul & Duluth Railroad
company killed at Carlton, Mimi, Tues
day, were brought to this city yester-
day. Peterson is a Scandinavian ap-
parently thirty-five years of age. A
brother of the deceased residing at Lit
tie Falls, arrived yesterday and took
charge of the body.
The funeral of Otto KoOn, young
lad accidentally killed in the Saltwater
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-20

CITY NOTICE-OFFICE OF The CITY
- Treasurer. st. Paul, Mimi. May 90 1862
The owners and all Parties interested in the
property condemned for any of the follow
ing improvements as herein noted,
WILL TAKE NOTICE,
That the money necessary to pay for all
damages for land condemned. as well as for
all buildings, sheds. fences or other improve
ments to be removed or abandoned by reason
of the following improvements, is now in
the city treasury and ready to be paid to the
parties entitled thereto:
THE title to the property condemned must
be examined and approved by the City AttOr-
ney before the money is paid.
Opening, widening and extension Of Ray
mond avenue. between the south line of
north I2 of northwest u of section 81. town
90, range %, and Wabash avenue;
Additional assessment for condemning and
taking an easement in the land abutting on
McMenemy street. between Case street and
the north city limits, necessary to construct
the slopes for cuts and fills in grading said
McMenemy street between SAID points to the
established grade thereof. as shown by the
profile of said grade on file in the office of
the Register of Deeds in and for Ramsey
County, and in the Office of the City Engi-
neer, said slopes to extend 1l5 feet on said
land for every foot of cut or fill, as indicated
on the plan of said slopes on file in the Office
of the Board of Public Works.
All in the City of st. Paul, Ramsey county,
Minnesota.
GEORGE REFS, City Treasurer.
maV00-Dt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-20
os@99s4c for No. white, and 2s@29c for
No. and No. oats Oats are in good de-

os@29gc for No. 3 white, and 2s@29c for
No. 2 and No. oats. Oats are in good de-
mand.
Rive Receipts, none: shipments, none,
and was quoted nominally at 7C@73c for NO.
9, I. o. b. o ooo
bu: held at 4O05Oc for good No. 3, and 300
41c for No. 4. All grades very slow. NO
shipping demand, and local consumption
light.
Feed-Millers held at S16116. 80 per ton;
less than car lots, Sl6.50@17, with cornmeai
at Sl55CM1575; bolted meal, Sl6@l6.5O;
granulsted, S17Q17.5O.
Hay--Receipts $50 tons; shipments. none.
There was a good demand for choice upland.
We quote: Choice upland. Sl0G12.50; Mime
sofa wild S. 50@9.50; coarse and off color,
So. Seas: timothy, Sl2@13.50.
Some sample sales: No hard. car, S6l2c;
No. hard, 5 cars. f. o. b., S634c; No. l north
ern, cars, o. t., CSC; No. 1 northern, l car,
S5s4c: No northern 3 cars, S334c; No. l
northern cars SIC: No. 1 northern, car,
S5I2c; No l northern, cars, S41ec; No. l
northern car, t. o. b.. S5c; No. l northern,
IL cars to arrive, SIC; No l northern,
cars, to arrive, S312c; No. northern. . cars,
to arrive, S412c: No. northern, 3 cars, to ar.
rive, s5c; No. 2 northern, l car. S2Ssc; No.
3 northern, car O, l., 7S1ac: rejected, car.
tic: rejected, car rec; rejected, 1 car, f. o.
grade 1 car Id off, roc; no grade, 2 cars
/ Id off, SIC; no grade, car, / Id off. 75c;
no grade car, ID off, 74c; no grade, car
1 ID off 5Sc; sample oats, car, 3014c; no
grade corn, l car Acc; screenings, cars, 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-20
MINNEAPOLIS.
Chamber OfCOlnlnerce.

Cables were quiet and public London and
Liverpool advices show small change. Pri-
vale cables quoted London lower and Liver
pool steady. The early demand was good,
and prices began to advance on free buying
shortly after the opening Of the markets. 1t
was the bad condition of weather that caused
the advance, as that promises to reduce
greatly the acreage expected this season. The
Indications i'll the West pointed to clearing
weather. but there was a low barometer
ana great moisture almost universal through
the West. Wheat is of rank growth,
where not submerged, and fears are ex-
pressed all through The leading winter states
of the central belt OH that account. There
are fears of tender stalk with leaves too
heavy and TOO thick, that will likely cause
rust and blight The same feeling prevails
in the Northwest about spring wheat al
though it is vet too early TO calculate. Weeds
promise abundantly and may choke down
wheat The cash wheat market was fully as
unsettled as futures, and relatively stronger.
The supply was light, and demand good.
An Kinds OF prices prevailed, accord ,Sa
quality. of the wheat. Sales of No.
northern were made all the way from s3t2c
to S5s4c the latter being obtained when July
was around S234c. Sales to arrive run from
S3Is to S5c. Most of the sales of spot No. l
northern wheat were made at 2lsQ3c over
July Timber wheat brought little more.
Very little business was done in the other
grades, owing to small supply.
Wheat closed as follows: No. 1 hard. on
track, S5c; No. northern, May, Sic: July.
slice; OH track. S3l2c; No. northern, on
track. S2@S2c.
Flour-Recelpts. 1913 bbls; shipments aggre-
gated 90 2s6 bbls Quoted at S4.1C@4.40 tor
first patents: $3.S504. 10 for second patents;
So. 2CG03 40 for fancy and export bakers; Sl.2O
a. 10 for low grades in bags. including red
dog. The flour trade for the present is very
dull Millers however, are i'll hopes that the
activity in wheat shown today will be reflect
ed in the flour market and are inclined to
advance prices.
Bran and Shorts-Quoted at S0@050 for
bran. S9@Dy. 80 tor shorts, and $iG@lO.50 for
middlings. Nothing new in these commodi
ties Market quiet. The demand for bran
and shorts is good. but buyers are apart
Holders are firm and predict higher prices.
Corn-Receipts. 1859 bu; shipments, none.
Quoted at 3SI2@45c for good dry No. 3, 31044c
for No. yellow, and 3s@43c for dry No 4.
Corn is in strong demand for local consump-
ton, and not enough to supply the demand:
+ Oats-Receipts, 1850 bu; shipments, 1.010
bu. Quoted at 2SBz@l3cc for No. white,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-20

Manufacturing company's factory Tues
day morning, occurred yesterday after
noon. AS mark Of respect the factory
was shut down during the afternoon.
The jury IN the action of Drew Bros.
VS.. The Ann River Logging Company
returned verdict tor the plaintiffs yes
terday. The plaintiffs will recover a
little more than $500.
John Brotherton, employed on the
jam at Kettle river rapids, had his left
leg broken at the ankle Wednesday.
BrOthertOn resides in this city.
An average of 100000 feet of logs is
being turned out daily at the boom, and
the crew has been increased to 3l5 men.
The steamer Cyclone has arrived in
port and will leave today with a raft of
logs for the lower river.
Warden Garvin returned yesterday
from ten days trip to Kentucky.
In the district court yesterday several
minor cases were disposed of.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-20

Other Grains-No. winter wheat car.
No 3. corn. 3 cars. No. oats, cars. No.
5 barley, car. No. flax, car.
Inspected Out-No. hard, cars; No. I
northern, 100 cars; No. 2, cars; No. 3. 6
cars; rejected, cars; no grade, cars. No.
8 corn. car. No grade oats, l car. No.
fax, IA caiS.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
Receipts Wheat, 50, 220 bu; corn, 1850 bu
oats, 12S7J bu; barley. 700 bu; -four, 103 bbls
hay, 100 tons; f.uit, 10000 lbs; merchaa-
disc, 1874. 49S lbs; lumber, % cars; posts,
cars; barrel stock = cars; machinery, $50 $50
lbs: coal, 3S5 tons wood. 80 cords; brick.
$4,000; lime. 3 cars; cement, $50 bbls: ties,
p cars stone, l car live stock. 8 cars;
dressed meats, III, 500 lbs; hides, 1900 lbs:
sundries. IS cars. Total car lots, 455 cars.
Shipments-W heat. 80, 660 bu; oats. 1010
bu: barley, 2,2g0 bu; fiaxseed, 5000 bu; flour.
&c. 2S6 bbls; millstuffs, 645 tons; hay, 10 tons,
merchandise, ]. 223, go lbs; lumber. % cars;
machinery. 112.700 lbs coal, So tons; brick,
5000; lime, car; stone, l car; live stock,
car: hides. $500 lbs; tallow. 10000 lbs; sun
dries, II cars. Total car lots. $40 cars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-20
Union StOckyar DIS.

Official Receipts-Hogs, 249; cattle 81
Hogs-Strong at yesterdays prices, quality
considered, which was only fair Good de-
mand from packers. who are receiving in
creased orders for pork. Good demand also
from Western shippers. All sales at $4.45
except one load at S4.40.
Cattle-Fi.m and active; but two or three
loads received, selling early Choice heifers
sold to a st. Paul butcher at $40, and
choice steers brought 81. Yearlings some
feeders in demand at firm prices Quota
tons: Prime steers S3.65@S4; good steers
S3@3.60; prime COWS, 81. 1903 40; good cows
S.. 25@2. 20; common to fair cows, Sl.50@2 IS !;
light veal calves. S3G13.75: heavy calves, 81
@3: stockers, S2@2.50; feeders, So. 4G03. rs:
bulls, stays and oxen, $I.2502.25
Sh;ep-Steady. No receipts and no trad
ing. Quotations. Wooded muttons and
lambs, S5@5.50; mixed, Sl75@5.25; shorn
muttons, $4.50@5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-20

New YORK, May 19-Tbe stock market was
again practically i'll the hands of the bears.
and though stubborn resistance TO pressure
was seen in some stocks the special point OF
attack yielded rather readily, and losses ap-
proXimated , per cent in some cases. There
was undoubtedly some selling for the long
account small holders becoming discour-
aged by the failure of the market to rise,
while the floods and disasters in the West
are having some influence to deter buying,
and in view of the waiting attitude of the
more influential spectators, many regard
the present as not favorable time to enter
into new ventures.
There was special pressure brought against
Atchison this morning because of the pro-
posed issue of bonds. and WHILE incidentally,
the grangers were paid particular attention,
none of them suffered as much as the Erie
stocks, which yielded readily on compare
lively light transactions. The attempt to
prove The Gould following in favor of lower
range of values caused, and Manhattan rose
rapidly per cent.
The Wizards also seem to have their day, as
bear cards and all were well held and in the
early dealings even displayed considerable
strength without scoring any advance of
note. The low-pnced stocks were quite
neglected and IN nc case furnished any feat
ure of any kind, and in the afternoon the
whole list subsidized into the same condition.
with pressure to sell being removed and no
buying movement being stimulated by the
declines.
The opening gave promise of firm temper
to the dealings but there was a lack of buy
ing orders and the bears soon pressed their
advantage to the utmost, and the decline in
augurated extended until we'll into the after
noon and was then resumed upon the re-
newal of the pressure upon Northern Pacific
preferred, whose decline again carried the
list downward. The announcement of the
passage of the dividend was the signal for
this later demonstration, and Northern Pa
ci6c preferred was carried down to 53ss.
while other stocks lost only small fractions
further. as rule.
The covering of shorts failed to rally the
list to any marked extent, the close being
rather heavy still ana with prices at or near
the lowest of the day. The losses are gen.
orally for fractionable amounts however.
The transactions reached $50, 1858 listed and
7,4SS unlisted.
The Post says: No spot of possible weak
ness escaped attention and no fact of unfa-
vorable inference, however remote, was left
unused. Atchison, Missouri Pacific, Rock
Island and Northwestern suffered heavy de-
clines and this showed, despite the simultan-
eous tirmness in Burlington, that the oper
ators for lower prices still regard the crop
question as their most important weapon.
StOcks-Cl0sfDg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-20
ALL WE'RE PLEASED
With the Northern Pacific As
sembly Train to Portland.

sembly Train to Portland.
The 2SO passengers on the Northern
Pacific train to Portland, who were del
egates to the Presbyterian assembly,
appear to have been greatly impressed
by the arrangements made for their
comfort during the long journey. A
very complimentary resolution was
passed. which contained the following:
We take this method of conveying to the
Pennsylvania lines. Chicago, Milwaukee d
ST. Paul and the Northern Pacific Railroad
companies our grateful appreciation of the
excellent provision made for our safety and
comfort while on the way. We mention eS-
pecially the admirable dning-car service un-
der the management of F. j. Tourtelot SUI
perintendent of the dining-car department of
the Northern Pacific Railroad company, and
the assistance rendered by B. n. Austin, as
sistant general passenger agent of the same
company, in calling attention TO the various
objects of interest and in otherwise efficiently
contributing to what has been one of the
most delightful trips made across the CONT
nent. The wonders along the way will
scarcely be remembered longer than the uni
form attention and politeness of all the Off
GERS and employees. from the conductors down
to the porteIs in waiting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-20
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

The following deeds were recorded yester-
day:
Joseph L Kiichli and wife to E Kop-
per- 1t 4 etc, blk etc. Single Creek
add. 49,. 81, 900
Rand's add .:........4'.e'..... $500
Ladue. It s, blk Z, EIwell's add. ...... 1900
H n Leighton to c NJ Johnson, in sec
81 % -. $50 Is
John BOhanon to E Swanson, 1t II,
blk TO- Wyoming Park add. .......... $50
A. Hart to 6. NJ. Blocker, II II DC blk
10, B. S. Wrights add. ............ LOCO
John PETIT to A. Tetzlatf, part 1t 3, blk 81,
Case and others subdv. ........ ...... 900
L. Peterson to F. Wildung, 1t 25, blk s
DC, Saga Hill revised ........ ......... 800
H. n. Burt to G. G. Roberts, 1t 10, blk7
Wolverton's add Observation-Disclosures. 1000
A. Wirtensohn to T. II. Garvin, 1t 4. blk
%. Paramount park ............... -. 500
nj Roberts to II \ Burt, 1t p, blk 2,
Park add. ...'......,.......' 1900
C Lyman to Lockwood, 1t 4, etc.,
MeadvilIe PARK. Observation-Disclosures. 1.2CO
William d Washpurn to Washburn Me-
mortal Orphan Asylum, 1t g. etc., blk
IA. WaSnburn Park. ...................20, 900
One unpublished. Observation-Disclosures. LOO
Total, IA deeds. 500, 309. ID
MINNEAPOLIS BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were issued
yesterday
Henry Parsons, 2ls9 First av south, two
story frame dwelling. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 600
Nine minor permits. ........ ....... =. 800
Total, ten permits. ..............S3.9J go
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-20
st. Louis Produce.

ST. LOUIS, May 19-Flour firm, in sympathy
with wheat but no advance was affected.
Wheat opened 40sBc higher advanced 12c
more then settled back &c, and finally
closed Ac above yesterday; No. 2 red, cash,
s9l2c; May closed at SSS4c; July, SOSSc;
August. 10l2c. Corn followed wheat, except
that prices were better maintained, and
closed lc above yesterday; No. 2 cash, Ale;
May closed at 45l2c; July, 4l7sc; September,
41I3c. Oats-Sharply higher; No cash,
34Ac; May, 344c; July. 3012c. Rye-Noth-
ing done Barley-No market. Bran quiet
at Csc. Flaxseed higher, Si.02 Cornmeal
firm. $2.25@D230.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-20
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, May 9-Flour-Receipts, 81. 633
pkgs; exports, 997s bbls, 25, OBS sacks; fairly
active, free sellers; kales, 30,650 bbls. Corn
meal more active, steady. Wheat-Receipts
102, $50 bu; exports 479 467 blu: sales, 7.47J,000
bui futures, $4,000 bu spot; spot market
quiet, unsettled, higher: No. g red, 91@10s5sc
afioat, 96@9Sc f. o. b.. ungraded red, GO
gSAc: No. l northern, g0A@9l5sc; No. 2
Chicago, 90Ac; NO. l hard, 05I2c; No. =
northern. S44c; No. . Milwaukee, e06Bc: No.
3 spring, S5S8c; options advanced 1S4@2c on
large clearances; poor crop weather; light
receipts and free covering of shorts, de-
clined l2@1c on disappointing cables and
local realizing, closing weak at 7s@l4c over
yesterday: No. 2 red May, S9A@9Ossc closing
at 901Sc; June, 6995@0l1sc, closing at k904c:
July, 0jA@0Isc. closing at Gle: August S. IS
@9l1sc, closing at 90ssc; September. S9ssD
9O5sc, closing at 901sc: October. 90l2@9ll2c,
closing a 9034c; December, 92SS@95s4c, clos
ing al 92s4c; May. 1888, 96ts@07s8c, closing at
canada; S5cGsi.55. Gorn@Reseipis . 9I!ae sss5
bui exports. S2,2I3 blu; sales ,766000 bu fu-
lures, $4,000 blu spot: spot higher, unsettled,
duh; No. 2, 55I2@56c elevator, 56IS@56tac
afioat; ungraded mixed, 52@56Ac; No.
3 Sso5Se ,. steamer ISgo,sa mixed IL, S5l2@56c:
and wet weather, declined s8@s4c on fealiZ-
ing, advanced 24@SSc on covering, closed
steady at 5s01ssc over yesterday: May, 54l2
@56c, closing at 55l2c; June, 521s@53c clos
Ing Ut 0-L2Cs July, 0UL21D0lAc, CLOSING at
507Bc; August 5O5s051c, closing at 56ssc;
September. 50ss@5lc, closing at 5O5sc Oats
Receipts, $3.50 bu; exports, 60 103 blu; sales,
$4,000 blu futures, $1,000 blu spot; spot
stronger, moderately active; options fairly
active. firmer: May. 36l2@36s4c, closing at
36I2c; June, 35l2@56c, closing at 35s4c: July,
35l2@35s4c, closingat 35l2c: August, 35Q1354c.
closing at35c; September, 3i@344c: spot, No.
white, 40@40I2c; mixed Western 35I2G37l2c;
white Western. 37G1i2l2c. Hay firm, fair de-
mand. Hops quiet firm state, common to
choice, 23029c; Pacific coast; 23@?Sc: Coffee
Options steady, unchanged to 5 points up:
sales, 24,500 bags, including: May, 1850
l.. 55c; June, 12.10c; July. 12c; August, 1876
@12. Csc: September. 11.95012c; October. lbs
Ole: November II. CSC; December, 1850
re; spot Rio quiet. steady; No. Z, 13Isc.
quiet, steady; sales. 1,C00 hhds
Muscorado, S1-test 2asc refined quiet, steady.
Foreign dull; 5O-test, 1Ol2c; New
Orleans quiet steady: common to
fancy, 2i@55c Rice fairly active. firm;
domestic. fair to extra, 4ss@6c; japan, 5lsG5A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-20
Clarkson's Opening Gun.

PITTsBURG, Pa, May ia. E.
Humphrey, secretary of the National
League of Republican Clubs, has writ
ten State Secretary Randolph that the
place OF holding the next annual con-
venti0n will probably be changed from
Buffalo to New York, and the date
changed from two weeks after the MIN
neapOlis convention to the last week of
August. President Clarkson's idea in
making the change is to make the con-
vention the opening gun Of the presi-
dental campaign.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-20
Refused to Testify.

CHICAGO, May 19.-The cases against
Thomas Mitchell, of the Chicago, Bur-
lington & Quincy, and j. johnson, gen.
eral freight agent of the Rock Island.
who were indicted for giving discrim-
mating freight rates, have been dropped
by United States District Attorney
Milchrist. The shippers who were
given the favorable rates, and who tes-
tilted before the federal grand jury, re
fuse to give evidence IN court, due to
the decision in the Councilman case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-20

Cotton seed oil quiet, steady. Tailow quiet,
steady. Rosin quiet, steady, Eggs, fair de,
mand; Western, I5s4@16c; receipts, GOO
pkgs Hides quiet steady Pork quiet. steady.
Western ste.m closed at y6. seq; sales. 500
tierces, s6.5t@6.5.l5; optfof sales. 1000
tierces; May, 1852; June, S6.5s06.6O, clos
at SO. 90 bid August, $3.50; September, &c. u
bid Butter moderate demand, steady;
dairy, Western 12@l5c; Western creamery,
1502lc; Western factory, Il@13c; Elgin, 2lc.
Cheese quiet, weak part skins, 509c. Pig
iron steady: American, Sl4 .75@l6 rs. Cop,
per quiet Sll .95Q112. Lead dull. SI."2l9W
4.27la for domestic Tin strong; straits.
goo IuE1oO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-20
THE POOL WILL LIVE.
Rock Islands Withdrawal as
Viewed bV Other Roads,

CHICAGO, May 19.-Tbe sentiment
among the lines in the Northwestern
blind passenger pool is that the pool
should not be abandoned, notwithstand-
ing the withdrawal of the Rock Island
and the other roads constituting the
Albert Lea route. In defending its po-
sition, the Rock Island claims that it is
entitled to II per cent of the business.
1t got more than that last month. but its
competitors contend that about z per
cent would be its proper share. and the
advisory board seems to be of the same
opinion. Whether the Rock Island
goes out or not. the other roads agree
that it would not be advisable to vacate
the agreement, and are in favor of con-
tinuing the pool.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-20

New YORK, May 19.-The demand for dry
goods continued 10 increase i'll interest i'll
plain cloths for the autumn trade and some
improvement in the tone of the market was
noted. No very large transactions were re-
ported, yet the movement was larger than in
dicated on the surface. For lannels, cotton
hannels and dress goods the request was
steady and regular, though business has been
accomplished in the bulk. Flat gold cam
brics, print cloths and prints were firmer in
tone and in better demand. The general
market is also in sympathy with the interest
excited in those goods though developments
are shown through the conservatism Of buy
ers. The jobbing trade was fair, summer
goods being relatively active.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-20
Duluth Wheat.
snnnial to the Glnhe

Special to the clone.
DULUTH. May 19.-The bad weather that
prevails in the n Northwest makes the wheat
market strong but duIlness prevailed here at
the opening. One of the worst storms of the
season is raging here with no signs of let-up
nerve, London being quoted Sd lower, and
the foreign demand was poor. Before noon
July wheat dropped off 12c. Track wheat
sold in the forenoon at an advance of II2c
SDoV very anil and the Close wae wao Ier ~
advance of 1c to lac over Yesterday with
sellers for nearly everything, as follows: No
l hard. o. t., e5a4c; cash, Sc: May, S5Ac;
June, s584c; July. S6lec: No. northern o. t.
SIC; cash, s2s4c; May, S2s4c; June S9Ac:
July, SIC; No. northern. cash. 7l2c; No.
., cash, re; rejected, cash, &c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-20
Kansas Civ.

KANSAS CITY, May ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
3.20o; shipments, 1000. The market was
easy; dressed beef and shipping steers, $40
ers and feeders, Sl.50@3 Hogs-Reeeipts,
5000; shipments, $500; market easy and sc
lower: extreme range of prices. 81 15@4 go:
bulk, S4.E 0495. Sheep-Receipts, 900; ship
SA7s05