davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-15
THE COMING CAMP.
Forecast of the G.. A. II. Encamp
ment to Be Held in Washing
ton Next Week.
Veterans and Visitors Have AL.
ready Commenced to Arrive in
the Capital City.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE official
body known as the National Encamp-
ment q. A. R., owing to the gathering
of next week in this city, will take
place with about 1900 delegates. All the
rest that come are guests and visitors
merely. The encampment will hold its
sessions in Albaugh's opera house, and
they will probably extend over four
days. So far as known the legislative
matters to be considered are not of un-
usual Importance. The negro question,
which occupied so much of the time of
the encampment at Detroit last year,
may come up again, but prominent
members of the body do not expect it.
They say that if it does, however, the
result will be the same as 1t was at De-
troit, the color line will not be drawn
by the g. A. r.
The principal matter of interest to
be decided by the encampment will lie
the location Of the next grand encamp-
ment. 1t is believed that indianapolis
! is the favored city. Among the many
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-15

TODAY were 265, 3s1, including
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-15

bu; was quoted nominally at 49@54c for No,
9. f. o. b. The demand appears to be fairly
good at present prices.
Feed-MllIers held at Sl7 2a117.75 per toni
less than car lots. ST.T@1S.25; with corr
meal at Sl6@16.50 per ton.
Hay-Receipts 10 tons; shipments none.
Recelpts were somewhat larger today. bull
dealers report the market steady at quotal
llons: we quote upland hav at SIS 5C@0. and
new timothy nominaliy at SS.5CGalO ner toni
The demand is reported to be fair for th3
season.
Some Sample Sales-No. hard. car. new
&c; No. hard, | car, new, 75c; No. haId,
: S cars; old, re; No; l hard cars. old, 75c
NO. northern, 2 cara, new, zee; No. I
northern, IL cars, new, 1l2c; No. 1 north
ern, car, new, f. o. b., 724c: No / north
ern. car. new. Tic; No. 1 northern, 2 cars
nAc; No. northern. cars. old. 74c: No a
car, T. o. b., 75c; No. 1 northern, car, par
Ola, re; No. northern, cars new, 67Iacl
NO. northern, car, new. zoe; No. north
ern, cars. new, 6Cl2c; No. 9 northern,
o oId e olu' I'VE; No. 2 northern, cars
o9c; NO 3 northern, car, new, &c
NO. northern, cars. new, Gle; No 3 northt
ern, car: old, Csc; No. ) northern, cars,
olu, ouc; NO. northern, car, new 63c; No,
3 northern, cars, old, SIC; rejected, car,
ID on. Cue; rejected, car. 1 ID eff, Gle: rel
Jected. car. lb off, 66c; rejected. car, l II
on, SIC; rejected. car, ID off, 6Oc; rejected
z cars, Id off, sec; rejected. car. l ID off;
45c; rejected, car, f. o. b., 4sc; rejected,
ear, soc: rejected, car, see; rejec ted. car
5gc; rejected, car, 60c; rejected, 2 cars. 55cs
No grade, car, 55c; No grade, 3 cars, csc
no grade, car, &c; no grade. / car soc; nd
grade cars, 65l2c; no grade. 1 car. Ale; nd
grade. cars, &c; no grade. car, Gle: No
grade, car, CSC; no grade, car Sic; nd
grade, car, 81 t2c; no grade, 1 car. 46c; No,
Srye, car, sic; No. . rye. 1 car, f. O. b., SIC;
NO rye, cars, 52I3c; No. oats. 1 car,
SOl2c; No. white oats, 1 car, Sic; no grade
barley, car, 40c; No, corn. l car. 45I2c; No
grade rye. car. 50Ac; barley, 1 car. f. o. b..
QUO; barley, car, 45c: No. barley, car, sec
STATE GRAIN JNSppCTroS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-15
NOT RECEIVED YET.
Chairman Walker Has Not Yet
Seen the Great Northern's
Withdrawal,
But 1t Has Been Expected the
Step Would Be
Taken.
The Withdrawal Will Ger
tainly Kill the Western
Traffic Association.
Atchison Gains One Point in
Its Arbitration With
Caldwell.

CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-If the Great
Northern has given notice of with
drawal from the Western Traffic associ-
alton nobody here has received official
information of the fact. No such notice
has been received from President Hill
or any other officer of the Great North
ern at Chairman Walkers Office. 1t
would surprise nobody If President
Hill decided to take this action;
in fact, it has been expected
that he would do so ever since the
withdrawal of his company from the
Transcontinental association; but the
report that he has already given notice
of such intention is probably premature.
If it were possible for the Western Traf-
tic association to exist under its present
burdens, the withdrawal of the Great
Northern would certainly kill it, as the
Northern Pacific, and eventually all the
Transcontinental lines, would be forced
to follow suit i'll order to be in a position
to protect their own interests.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-15
10 is ROBBED.
Gen. Miles Report to the War De.
partment Will Cause Sem
satiOn.
In Vigorous Language the General
Ssys the Indians Are Being
Robbed.

CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-Gen. Nelson A.
Miles annual report of the condition of
affairs in the department of the Mis-
souri, will be forwarded to Washington
tomorrow. One of the most important
features of the report is said to be a
lengthy statement regarding the opera
tiOns of the Indians affairs. Gen. Miles
says since he sent Capt. Lee to investi-
gate he has steadfaslly adhered 10 the
belief that the Indians were being
robbed, and he has said so in very Wig
Orous language III his report. After
Capt. Lee made this investigation and
found that there had been many sus-
picious transactions with the Indians,
he sent lengthy statement to Wash
ington. Nothing has been heard of the
report, however, and the trouble. it is
feared, is that it has been pigeonholed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-15
VETERANS OF THE KEY.
Military Telegraph Corps and Old.
Time TeleGraphers' AssOcia-
ton Meet in Omaha.
Historical Events in Which Mem
bers Participated Brought Up
in the Presidents Address.

OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 14.-This was a
busy day for the members of the mill
tary telegraph corps and the Old-Time
Telegraphers' association. A number
of prominent delegates arrived during
the night and by the early trains, aud
the Mercer hotel, which had been Sc
lected as headquarters, took on the ap-
pearance of convention times. The re-
ception committee began at an early
hour to prepare for the busy day and the
reception which was held in the Bee
building.
The interior of the Bee building was
handsomely decorated with national
flags and colors in beautiful designs.
Above the wide staircase leading to the
second floor hung the portrait of the i'm
mortal Morse, and over this the stars
and stripes with an immense eagle
spreading its wings.
Arriving at the Bee building Edward
Rosewater, president of the Old-Time
Photographers association. delivered the
Plume, of the Military Telegraphers'
welcome.
1t was after IL o'clock when Presi-
dent Plum called the business meeting
of the military telegrapherS to order
and proceeded to deliver his annual ad-
dress. He said that inasmuch as there
was nothing new to report in the effort
to get congress to recognize the tele-
| grapherS' association as it should have
been recognized long ago, he would
proceed at once with the sad duty Of
| speaking a few words with regard to
the beloved comrades whom death has
| laid low. He read touching poem
written by David Strouse, departed
| cOmrade, short time before his death.
The address was long, but was inter-
esting to all the members. inasmuch as
it brought up MANY historical events in
which members present were partici-
pants.
Comrade A. G. afford, from the con-
| gresSional committee, reported that the
committee had not succeeded in getting
congress to take steps looking to the
proper recognition of the veteran tele.
graphers, yet they had the promise OF
Senator Hawley, chairman Of the COM
| mittee on military affairs, that a bill
would be introduced at the coming SEES.
sion for the purpose of placing the vet
eran telcgrapherS on similar footing
with others VINO died in the defense OF
the country.
Edward -Rosewater called attention to
the fact that the celebration of the
fiftieth anniversary of telegraphy would
take place i'll Baltimore in 1894, and
that the military telegraphers should be
properly represented there. A commit
tee was appointed to take the matter
into consideration and report tomorrow
morning. The association then ad-
| journed to meet at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
The reception committee invited the
guests to attend the circus this after
noon, and everybody went. After the
circus the party WAS driven to Fort
Omaha. and tonight banquet was ten.
dered the visitors at the Willard hotel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-15
FORD is ELIGIBLE.
Atchison Gains One Victory in Ar
bitratiOn.

Atchison Gains One Victory in Ar
bitration.
CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-F. G. Donald, G..
K. Lord and w. B. Shattuc, composing
the board of arbitration in the Atchison
appeal case as to the eligibility of Ford
TO serve as the Atchison's arbitrator
in its original appeal, have made
public their decision. They agree
that Mr.. Ford is eligible to
act IS arbitrator in the issue pending
for which he was named, and they &C
cOrdingly reverse the ruling of Chair
man Caldwell. of the Western Passen-
ger association, in these particular cases.
This forces the chairman to accept Ford
as one of three arbitrator TO decide
whether the AtchiSon was justified in
making SIP rate from Chicago to pen-
yer and return Oh account of the
Knights Templars' conclave.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-15
sBOss BRUSH WIELDERs.

Master Car and Locomotiye Paint
ers Meet in Detroit.
DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 1.-THE Mas
ter Car and Locomotive Painters Asso-
citation of the United States met inIan-
nual session today with delegates pres
ent from every state in the Union but
California. After all address by the
president and the reports of officers, the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President, William O..
Quest, Pittsburg; first vice president.
w. j. Orr, Rochester, n. Y: second vice
president, w. Il. Leopold, Savannah,
Ga; secretary and treasurer, Robert
McKeOn, Kent, o. The convention will
be in session for three days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-15
FINANCIAL.
Rev York.

NEW YORK Sept. 1.-THE stodf market
today reflected the better feeling engendered
by the settlement of the difficulties between
the Reading and its employees and BY the
sharp and general upward movement in the
list sufficiently demonstrated the character
of the greater portion of the selling of the last
few days. There was halt also in the de-
cline in Western Union accompanied by some
recovery in its price. and while the stock
failed 10 properly respond to the announce
ment of the increase in the capital. the buy
ing was good and its net gain Of moment.
The bears, however, while submitting to
the setback. which they affect to believe is
only temporary, did not change their ground
in the least, still laying stress upon the
prospects of dearer money with q contin-
uation of gold shipments and the other un-
favorable factors in the situation That they
did not lack the courage of their convictions
wss shown by a sharp drive at Northern Pa
cific preferred and the 5 per cent bonds
which depressed the stock nearly per cent
The general list, however, was still narrow,
and, IN the main, featureless, though dis
playing firm temper almost throughout the
day, which was aided III some degree by the
strength shown in the lndustrials, among
which Distillers was conspicuous by large
business and O rise of nearly per cent. The
grangerS still presented stubborn front to
the pressure brought to bear, but there was
little animation in them, aud as a rule small
fluctuations.
The improvement in the morning was led,
of course by Reading, and the opening in
that stock was marked by heavy tracing and
some excitement, the stock selling at from
IS to 55la on different sides of the crowd.
The animation soon subsidized, however
though the whole list, after opening ad-
vances which extended to per cent, made
further slight gains, when the upward move
ment was checked. and no further advance
was made during the day except Slight frac-
tons here and there and a sharp rise in Dis
tillers', winch reached nearly per cent.
The drive at Northern Pacific preferred
weakened the rest of the list to some extent
but there was no concession of note until
the last hour, when it became known
that the cholera had at last actually
obtained foothold in the city and
there was a mad rush to get out of every.
thing Prices broke badly under the press
ure. while the market became extremely
active. the transactions in the last forty-tiye
minutes exceeding those of any other hour
of the day. There was evidence of an effort
to cover, and some stocks did rally slightly,
but as a rule the last prices of the dav were
the lowest, and the market closed active,
teverish and excited at the decline. The
final changes were generally small losses
but Northern Pacific preferred is down 2Ss,
Lead 1Ss. Sugar u and Rock Island Missouri
Pacific New England and General Electric
each per cent. The trading reached 305 029
listed and 34,165 unlisted. Reading con-
tributing 63,2C0, Northern Poetic preferred
&c, $50 and Western Union 23,S55.
The Total Sales Of Stocks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-15
Union Stock Yards.

Receipts-1s3 hogs. IS cattle, calves, 65s
sheep.
hogs SC lower, following a decline of
nearly 1Oc at Eastern points; quality fair; all
selling at 81 .S0@4 .S5, except a bunch of cuIls
at $40, and couple of choice picked
punches to butchers at Sl.9105. Eastern
markets close stronger.
Cattle firm: the receipts were very light,
and, in addition to good demand from local
dealers and city butchers for butcher stuff,
several outside buyers were ON the market
for butcher stuff and also stockers and feed
ers. The surplus of last week has been well
closed out, and fair runs of good butcher
cattle will sell readily. Butcher cattle ad-
vanced about 10c, closing firm. Several buy
ers were also looking for stockers and feeders.
Quotations: Prime steers, S3.3t@360; good
steers. S2-50@3. 20: prime COWS. 81. 4U12. 70;
good COWS, S2@2 35; common to fair cows.
90c@Sl. rs: light veal calves. 81 5C@3 so;
heavy calves, Sl.5c@G2. 80; stockers 81 5CD2;
feeders. 81 .69@2 90; bulls, Sl0sl.50.
Sheep-Good mnttons steady and in de-
mand; buck lambs and common slow and
weak. Part of the receipts are in transit to
Eastern markets. Good muttons and lambs
sold at S39C@94.G5. Quotations: Muttons, So so
0+25; lambs, S3.5OGD4.25; stockers and feed
ers S1Gl325
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-15
R. M. NEWPORT & SON
INVESTMENT BANKERS,
lean money on improved property In
Paul and Minneapolis
At GPer Cent s.On or BeE0re.'
New Pioneer Press Building. St. Paul.
Reeve Building Minneapolis
Duluth Wheat.

Special to the Globe
DULUTH, Sept. 1.-THE market was dull
in the early hours, except in cash and car
lots, for which there was Zig demand, and
sales were plenty. Cash, in store, sold early
al A@lac lower than yesterday. while track
sold lie higher. Shipments from the four
ports were small Frosts were reported in
Nebraska and Illinois. The afternoon here
was dull, the close being quiet at from
Is@ll2c lower than yesterday. as follows:
No. hard, on track. 7ac: cash, 75c; Sep
TENDER, 75c: December, 76s4c; May SEC bid !;
No. l northern, on track. roc; cash, 73c; Sep.
TENDER, 73c bid; December, 74l2c; May, soc;
No northern, cash, 67Ac bid; No. !, cash.
5Gc; rejected, cash, sec.
Cars Observation-Disclosures I hard 90; No.
1 northern. ia; No. 2 northern, 90; No. 3
spring. 80; rejected, 4; no grade. IA rye, Z;
fax, 2. Total. 800.
Receipts Wheat, 212, 954 bu; corn, 1, 426 blu {;
rye, 2,073 blu; -four, 81, l03 bbls.
Shipments-Wheat, 80. 926 bu; flour, 11,045
bbls.
Cars on Track-St. Paul Duluth, 113;
Northern Pacific, 81; Great Northern. 1i3:
Chicago. st. Paul, Minneapolis d. Omaha, 49,
Total 366
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-15
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, Sept. H.--Flour-Receipts, 81
200 pkgs; exports, LOCO bbls, s, 400 sacks
meal steady but quiet. Wheat-Receipts.
EST, 900 blu; exports, 5000 bu; sales, 1,0oO.0o0
blu futures. 100000 blu spot; spots quiet,
easier closing steadier; No. red. Use store
b.; No. 3 red. 73c; ungraded red, 63@S2c No.
northern, S5s4c: No. l hard, Ssl2c; No. 2
northern, s2Ac; No. 2 Chicago, s2a4@s3c; No.
= Milwaukee, isaac; No. spring, 76A@76l2c.
Options were Gull. irregular and Ss@ssc
lower opening at a decline of ls0
&c with the West and foreign selling
advanced &c on local covering. declined $50
Streets statement and report of cholera in
New York, closing steady; No. red, Sep
TENDER, 7sss@79c. closing at 7sasc: october.
79ss@797sc, closing at 79lac; November SIIs
t6S!I2c. closing at Si1sc; December. SO 9-1G@
81 1-l6c, closing at S2s4c; March, S7ssc; May,
SSA@S9c. closing at eSAc. Rye nominal
Corn-Receipts, 71OO0 blu; exports, 800 bu;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-15
Set and Sit.

Many persons throw the grammar en-
tirely out or joint when they attempt
to use these two words. You can buy
eggs Ond set hen: but that makes her
a sitting hen. not a setting one. You
set your foot on an icy sidewalk and
SIT down very suddenly and very hard.
If you are hurt. you set your damages
at high figure. and a jury sits on the
ing chairs in its cars. and invites you to
sit in them on the journey to Chicago
or st. Louis. Set this down in your
memorandum book; and, when you
wish to travel, sit down and write to w.
JIG. Kenyon, General Passenger Agent,
st. Paul, for any information you need.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-15
THE THREE LINKS.

First ofthe Odd Fellow Delegates
Arrive in Portland.
PORTLAND. WASH. Sept. 14.-First of
the delegates to the sovereign lodge OF
/. o. o. F., which meets in this city
Friday, arrived this morning in person
OF committee on appeals, j. w. Steb-
bins, New York, chairman. Committee
upon their arrival went into session,
and will spend the time between nov
and meeting Of the grand lodge i'll ar
ranging details of session. This morn
ing the committee left this city to meet
the incoming grand representatives at
Spokane.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-15
LOCAL MARKETS.
st. Paul Produce.

Butter-.Creamery. lib bricks 25@26c
creamery in tubs. 23@2ic; second creamery
in tubs, 19@2Oc; first dairy, 1st@z0c: second
dairy, 15@1Sc; packing stock, 12l2@l13c.
Cheese-Full cream, !, 01l1c; primost 5Gl6c
Young American, 11@Ill2c; brick, 1i01ll2c;
Limburger. 0@lCc; Swiss, 13013l2c.
Eggs-Fresn, per dog, l6l30l1c.
Poultry-Turkeys dressed 11@12c; old
&c: ducks and geese. 7@Sc.
Vegetables - Potatoes 40@50c: onions,
green, per doz, 10GIl5c: cucumbers. per bu,
Csc; beets. per doz, 1c0l2c; radishes per doz,
75c@Sl, 5O-lb boxes; wax beans, per bli, 75c !;
string beans, per blu, SOC; Bermuda onions
new Southerns. per 1l2-bu bag. 81 So new
southerns, in bbls. S2@2.25: peas. Si@1.5O
catine watermelons, Sl4@lS per 100; tomatoes.
Minnesota. Sl@l.25 per bu; Minnesota cab
bage, 35@4Qc per doz; green corn. 10012c;
nutmeg melons and canteloupes, 4c045c per
doz; Hubbard squash. 75c per doz; Jersey
sweet potatoes. per Dbl. Si@4.5G.
Fruits-Oranges--R S7.5C@S: Califor-
mans, Riverside, S5.5O@6. Lemons = 81;
fancy. 81 .5C@S. Bananas-Port Limons, So
@3; Bluefeld. SO. IS; Honduras, 81. 5o@2.
is very scarce. Figs-14@l5c. Dates-Per-
sian, 50-lb boxes. 5c oayre, 6O-lb boxes,
4t2c; Fards, lob boxes, 12c: golden.
1O-lb boxes, Zoe. Pineapples-None com
Peaches-sl.7 5@2. California Piums-S1.5O
o.. Red Raspberries-None coming
Blackberries-Per "a qt case, Sd. CO. Black
Raspberries-None coming Gooseberries-
None coming. Pears-S2. 5V@2.75 Grapes
California Muscat grapes, S@1.25 per crate;
California Tokay grapes, 2.25@2. so per crate;
4-crate stands, S5QD6; Concord, l0-lb bas-
ket, 35D40c. Michigan Peaches -4-basket
crates S2.5C03; Southern, crates, SIPS;
l5-box, 6t075c.
Miscelianeous-Veal. per 100 lbs S6@7.5O;
hides, steer, green, per 10. sc; hides, cow,
green, per Id, 3l2c; hides, calf. green, per ID,
&c: hides, steer, salt per ID, &c; hides, COW,
salt. per Id. 4I2c; pelts, 25c@Sl50; wool,
washed, 22@24c; wool, unwashed, 15017c;
tallow, 4c; pork, mess. 12l2@1Sc beef, 81;
bacon. S1r@l0.50; hams 12l2013hc; lard,
SI756S; hops. 25@927c; cocoanuts, per 100.
S3.75@4; hogs dressed, St@7; mutton, dressed,
S5.5C@7.
Nuts-Peanuts raw, 4I2M5c; roasted. 7(0Sc;
walnuts, California, 11@l2c; GrenObie, lie;
Naples, lac; pecans, 1O611lc: BIazils, new, 10
ollie; almonds, Tarragona, lsc; almonds.
California, lie; flberts, Sicily, lie.
Cider-New apple. clarified, Dbl, SG@6.50;
l2 bbl So 5OG13. rs: orange. " Dbl, $3.50; pear.
" bbl, $3.50; peach. 13 Dbl, $780, Motifs hard
cider, " DBL 81; Dbl. 81
Honey-Per ID, 15G9l6c; maple sugar, 1c@
l2c: maple syrup per gal Sl@i.50.
CHAS. f. LEWIS & CO., Commission
~ Merchants and Stock Brokers' No Gill
fillan Block, ST. Paul; 2 and 3 Chamber of
Commerce, Minneapolis. Grain, provisions
and stock bought and sold for cash or OH
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-15

Free with the Sunday
Globe OfSept. Is. the mag
nificent HeliOsraph. 1.-The
Sllrulalmite WOInan.'' This
superb piece Of art is by
Alexander Cabanel, and
was the rage of the Paris
Salon Of 1885, and now is
the cynOsslre Of all eyes at
the metropolitan Museum
fart i'm New York. 1t is
IL gem Of art. and when
framed would ornament
the finest mansion in ST.
Paul. Every purchaser of
the Sunday Globe of Sept.
Is Will receive this great
Photograph without extra
cost.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-15
st. Louis Produce.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 14.-Flour in better de-
mand, but prices unchanged. Wheat-Cash
firm at 69c; options unsettled. and after
fuctuating considerably closed A01ssc below
zoe; December 73lsc; May. 7gI2c. Corn
Cash held firmly, but options were unsettled,
and closed l2@a4c under yesterday; cash.
44l2c: September closed at 4ic; october, 44la
@44ssc; December, 44l2c; year, 43l2c; May
aud closed A@1asc below yesterday !:
cash and September, 304c: October, 317sc;
MAY. 364c Rye steady at 52059l2c Barley
No offerings. but choice qualities are
6012c. Hay unchanged; prairie 81 SOFAS; tim
othy, $lO.5O@l2. Lead quiet. Flaxseed rirm
at $l.03
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-15
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept. s.-Cattle-Receipts %, O00t
shipments, 500; market 1C@120c lower; extra
natives. S50t5.60; good to choice. Si.50O4 80;
Others, 81. 7504.2 p; Texans, S2.IC@3 ~; rang
Hogs-Keceipts. $1,000; Shipments 10000;
market fairly active, 50l0c lower: rough and
common, S5@5.l5; mixed and packers,
S5.200l'.30: prime heavy and butcher weights,
S.. 3O@5.4j; light, S@5.35: grassers, 81 25@15 90
ket slow, 1eGUIjc. lower; natives, S3. SOS. so;
Westerns and Texans, S3.90@4. 70; lambs.
So 50(C16. 20.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-15

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
Steady. unchanged. Wheat-No. 2 spring,
5 5sis No 3 spring; e4ts@sde; No red
337s@34c; No. white, 35l2c; No. white,
33@34c. Rye-No. 2, 5bs4c. Barley-No. 2,
67@70c; No. 3, t. o. b., 45Q6sc: No. 4, f. 0. b.,
3a@53c Flaxseed-No. !, 81. 06@1 .06I2. Timo-
thy SEED Prime. SlSi. Mess Pork Per bbl.
$40 1ul1lJ.15. Lard - Per 100 lbs. S7.40@
7.4.l2. Short Ribs-Sides Qoose), S7.7O@7.75
Dry sailed shoulders (boxed), S6.9007.
-Distillers' finished goods, per gal. S115.
Sugars-Cut loaf, 5@5asc; graduated, 5ssc;
Standard a. SAC. Corn-No. 3, 47Ac.
Receipts-Wheat $4,000 blu; corn, 573, 600 bu !;
oats, 444.00o blu; rye, $1,000 blu: barley, 81,
600 bu. Shipments-Wheat, 112.000 bu; corn,
1896 bu; oats, $4,000 bu; rye 1000 bu;
barley, 1900 bu. On the produce exchange
today the butter market was steady; fancy
creamery. 24@25c; fine Western. 20Qs23c; ordi-
nary. 17019c; fine diaries. 2@23c. Eggs
Strong, 1s@lsl2c.