davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-06
SLASH, SLASH, SLASH!
Rates Being Chopped to Pieces
All Over the Eastern
Field.
Ridiculous Round-Trip Rates
Being Made Between Chi
cago and Niagara.
The Nickel Plate Precipi-
tateS the Trouble--The Big
Four's Latest.
Business Of the Western
Freight Association at
Tuesdays Meeting.

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-NO little uneasi
ness exists in the passenger depart
ments of the Central Traffic association
lines ON account of the independent and
defiant course pursued by the Nickel
Plate road. That road seems deter
mined to keep mp its reputation as a
disturbing element. Two or three
weeks ago the Vanderbilts were advised
that they must control the Nickel Plate
OF take the consequences of widespread
decentralization in rates. This led to an
agreement by which rates were restored
and all disturbing tickets taken off sale.
But, although the Nickel Plate
was party to this agreement,
it soon after began selling round-trip
tickets between Cleveland and New York
at Sl1, the authorized one-way rate being
Sl3, and followed this up by making an
IS rOund-trip rate between Chicago and
Niagara Falls. with liberal stop-over
privileges. Now the situation is more
serious than ever. The Chicago & Erie
has met the competition by making d
rOund-trip rate between Chicago and
Niagara Falls, including sleeping car
accommodations, of $3.50. The Penn
sylvania and Baltimore Il OHIO have re-
duced rates to the basis of l cent per
mile from Eastern points to Chicago and
ST. Louis. and the Big Four has come to
the front with round-trip rates from
indianapolis to Chautauqua of So, to
Cleveland 81, Toledo a, and Detroit "a
This has brought the Cincinnati. Hamll-
ton " Dayton into the fight, and SO the
war continues to spread
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-06

realizing and easier private cables, with a
very dull trade; closed weak; No 2 red
August S3H@S37sc: closing at S3A Septem
Der "a i-l60DS5ssc, closing at S4Ac: October
Ssssc. closing at SSAc; May, 93@93Ac, closing
al 9Sc. Rye quiet steady. Barley malt dull
Corn-Receipts, $4,000 bu; exports 5000
bu; sales, I,G15.Co0 blu futures. $4,000 bu
spot: spots firmer; moderately active, scarce; ;
No. 2 59961c elevator, &c afioat; ungraded
mixed, zoe; options August advanced is on
shorts covering; other months were steady
at the opening; market declined 5sMB on
unexpected free receipts. closing weak;
5sM1sssc 6 ID Others ss@e down; August
Sesc, closing at 56$sc; October 5.s4
@56ssc, closing at 55a4c. Oats - Receipts,
oLoo0 bu; exports, 1900 bu; sales $4,000
6u futures. 100000 Blu spot; spots higher.
er; August. sSss@3s4c. closing at 3Sssc; Sep
> tember 3Sss@3S7sc. closing at 3Sssc: Octo-
Der: 3essg39lsc, closing at 3Sasc: spot No. 2
Wnite, 4Ot2@141Ac: mixed Western. 3S@39l2c;
@astse Hay firm. quiet. Hops Gull. steady.
Coffee.Options opened firm. a@lO points up,
closed firm, 1920 points up; sales. 1900
bags bags including: August, la.55c; septem-
DC ner e.. l2.60e; October, 1265c: November,
l270@ I2.75; May. ia.M@ I2fa: spot
Rio quiet, steady: No. Z, l3ss@lslac Sugar
Raw quiet, steady; refined steady, good de-
mand. MolasSes-Foreign nominal: New Or
leans quiet. steady. Rice fairly active, firm
Petroleum steady, dull; United closed at 5l7sc
for September. Cottonseed oil dull. steady;
yellow, 3l12c. Tallow firm. scarce Rosin
quiet. steady. Turpentine dull stea ly, ISLE
@gc. Eggs-Moderate receipts. steady: re-
celpts, 3,I47 pkgs Hides dull steady. Wool
Fair demand, firm; domestic fleece, 25@35c;
pulled, a)@e32c; Texas, l3@!Ic. Pork quiet.
tirmer: old mess. Sl2.7.@l3; new mess. Sl3 so
@i4; extra prime. Sl2.75 Cut meats steady,
quiet; picked bellies Stsd; picked shout
ders, &c; sales, 5000 lbs picked bellies sl2c,
$500 lbs picked shoulders &c: middies quiet,
steady. Lard fairly active, higher; Western
steam closed at IS .05: sales. /, 10J ties; sales,
90 ties at 81: option sales, 1,500 ties; Septem-
Der, SIS. closing sos: 1853 les october,
S7st@196 closing $500. Butter quiet, firm ;
western. 14QD1Sc; western creamery, 1.@
23i2c: western factory, 14@l7c; Elgin 23c
Cheese firm; fairly active: part SKINS
SeSsl2c Pig iron weak, dull: American.
5:5Gal5. Copper steady: lake Sil.5 q
II 60 Lead steady; domestic, ST. .Oo@li 10
Tin steady; straits. S2O.6s@2O75.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-06

market as whole and attract limited and
almostentirely professional buying as various
stocks are taken successfully in hand and adj
vanced, the active attention ana Interest OF
the public. either here or abroad. has not
been aroused and still does not furnish
basis for genuine bull market. Commission
houses. 1t is true are in receipt of buying Or
ders i'll various specialties. but the develop
ment of such business cannot by any means
be said to have attained large proportions.
The London market has merely followed by
quotations on the upward grade. Interest
in that quarter is still at low ebb, and there
has been no tangible signs of a disposition
to lnaugurate any responsive bullish move
ment in 'Amer:cans'' on that side of the
ocean. The strength of exchange and the
tangible danger of further extensive exports
OF gold hung over the market during the
whole week and exercised a restrictive i'll
fiuence. The crop news from the West was
favorable though shared by reports of dam
age and danger in various quarters,
coupled with intimations that the rail
roads were indulglng more or less in rate
decentralization. The failure of congress to
adjourn might also be ranked among the
unsettling influences, although the measures
which excited alarm in speculative circles
seem to have been laid to rest NOtwith-
standing these influences it was noticeable
that the undertone of speculation was firm,
ana that the absence of bearish manipula-
lions or attempts to work down prices had
considerable to do with the steadiness of the
general list which accompanied the more or
less artnclal movement OF various specu-
latiyeS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-06
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

Total, 10 permits. ..............
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-06
DR.. fELLER,
$50 East Seventh ST., St. Paul, MINI.
So Washington Av. south. Minneapolis

Speedily cures all private nervous chronic
and blood and skin diseases of both sexes
without the use of mercury or hindrance
from business. NO CURE NO PAY. Pri-
vate diseases. and all old. lingering cases.
where the blood has become poisoned caus-
ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth,
pains in the head and bones. and all diseases
of the kidneys and bladder, are cured for
life. Men of all ages who are suffering from
the result of youthful indiscretion or eX-
cesses of mature years. producing nervous
ness, indigestion, constipation, loss of mem
DRY, etc., are thoroughly and permanently
cured
Dr. Feler, who has had many years of ex-
perience in this specially. is graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges of the
country He has never failed in curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential. Call
or write for list of questions. Medicines sent
by mail and express everywhere free from
ask and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-06
FREIGHT ASSOCIATION.
Business to Come Before Tues
days Meeting


CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-Chirman Midgley
today issued his call for the regular
meeting of the Western Freight asso-
citation, beginning next Tuesday. The
first and most important subject on the
docket for consideration at this meeting
is proposition from the Chicago, Bur-
lingtOn d Quincy to make certain
amendments to the agreement. The
object is to SO improve and strengthen
the existing contract that it will he in
every respect equal if not superior to
the agreement of the Western Traffic
Association. of which the Burlington
will cease to be member in October
next. The proposed amendments pro-
vide, among other things, that at least
ten days notice prior to any monthly
meeting seal be given the chairman of
any proposed reduction in rates or
change of rules; that an affirmative vote
of two-thirdS of all the lines interested
shall be requisite to the adoption of any
proposition involving 1ateS Oh traffic
covered by the agreement and that at
each regular meeting the association
shall consider and vote upon all changes
Of rates proposed of which due notice
has been given, and all parties shall be
bound by the decision of the association
SO expressed, except tnaC members rep
resented at the meeting may then and
there give written notice that in thirty
days thereafter they will make such
modification notwithstanding the vote
against it. 1t is further pro-
vided that all arrangements for
division of through rates shall
be made by authority of the asso-
citation, except that when one road has
a proprietary interest in another the di-
visions between such roads may be what
they may elect. Traffic contracts al
ready existing between two roads of en-
tirely separate ownership ami manage
ment must be reported to the assoca-
ton so that divisions with competing
lines may be made on equally favorable
terms. Another provision of the pro-
posed amendment is the creation of an
executive committee of five, composed of
vice presidents or general managers, TO
be elected by unanimous vote and to
serve one year. The duties assigned to
this committee include the adjudication
of differences between members, the
fixing of salaries of the chairman and
other officers, the approval of the ap-
pOrtiOnment ana salaries of necessary
employees and the auditing of all dis
burSementS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-06
STiLLWA WATER NEWS,

The board of prison n anagers met yester-
day at the prison. but transacted no business
of importance other than examining ac-
counts and auditing the monthly grist of
bills. They meet again Sept. 2.
E. W. Kennedy, who claimed to be pro-
fessional Splinter. was arraigned in the po-
lice court yesterday Oh charges of drunken
ness and carrying concealed weapons. He
appeared very much chagrined when the
Judge in formed him that he would be
obliged 10 spend twenty-five days in jail.
The heavy rain which occurred early yes
terday morning Gid considerable damage to
crops i'll the southern part OF this county
Some fields are almost fiat on the ground,
and chances for harvesting the grain are very
slim.
The r. j. Wheeler left yesterday with q
half raft of lumber for the Rand Lumber
company, Burlington, and half raft for Car
sen d. Rand. Keokuk. The Lilly Turner and
10 Long also left with log RATS. The Robert
Dodds arrived III port after a lumber raft fol
the Schulenberg d Boeckeler Lumber com
pany, st. Louis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-06

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
steady. unchanged; winter patents S4.iO0
4.4e; winter straghts. $50 @jyO; spring pat
ents, silica 80; DO slraights, Sd35@3 800;
bakers S2.sC@13..0. Wheat-No. spring,
USc; No. spring. 72lac; No. . red,
sc Corn No. =. 5ts4c. Oats No. .,
32l2c: No. white, 34ls@3is4c: No white,
33S4@34l2c. Rye-No. =. 66c. Barley-No 2,
sc; No, ), f. o. b., 4 060c; No. 4. no sales.
Flaxseed - - No. ], Sl;05ls. Timothy SEED
Prime, Sl.34- Mess Pork-Per bbl ST.. 6O@
12.62i2. Lard-Per 100 lbs, S7.S0@7.S5. Short
Ribs--Sides Qoose), s7.S5@795. Dry sailed
sh, u!ders Qboxedl. S1@7.2a. Short clear
sides (boXed). SS.it@S.l5. Whisky-Distillers'
finished goods, per gal. sI.l5. Sugars-Cut
loaf, 4!s@5ssc; granulated 4l3c; standard A,
4Ssc; Corn-No. 8, 4ss4c. Receipts-Flour
14.W0 bbls; wheat, 2l6.UOO blu; corn, $4,000
blu: oats. 260.0O0 bu; rye, 1000 bu: barley,
1000 blu; Shipments = Flour. $1,000 bbls;
wheat, 10000 bu; corn, $4,000 bu; oats,
$4,000 blu; rye, 1900 blu; barley, 1000 bu.
On the produce exchange today the butter
market mas firm; fancy creamery. 2I@122c
fine Western, fS(020c; ordinary, lt@17c; fine
dairy, l6@lsc. Eggs firm Ice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-06
@BIuHOP CoTTER TALKS.
He Says Archbishop sCOrrigan
Meant No Disresneet.


CHICAGO. Aug. 5.-Bishop Cotter, of
Winona. Mimi, was at the Grand Pacif c
today on his way home from the annual
convention of the Catholic Total Alb
stinence union of America held recently
in indianapolis. The well known priest
believes the letter published from Arch
bishop Corrigan is final settlement of
the long-drawn out Faribault-Stillwate
school question. The controversy was
about dead anyway, he thinks.
1.-The present trouble over Archbishop
Corrigan's letter." he said, 'undoubt-
edly arises from general miSunder-
standing. Archbishop lreiand's mem-
orial has not been published in this
country. but large draft incidently.
made by some one not exactly certain
of his ground has been sent here. No
one who knows Archbishop Ireland
thinks that he said the Catholics of this
country would be liable to persecution
no matter what the outcome of the
school question. Archbishop Corrigan's
letter. thinks. shows plainly that he.
meant no disrcspect to the pope. When
the memorial spoken of is published in
this country, l think it will be shown
plainly that the Misunderstanding has
been a great one"
Bishop Cotter is of the opinion that
the Faribault-Stillwater case is no
longer of any special interest to the
public. 1t has been tried in Indiana.
New York, Wisconsin and the gulf
states. and not found wanting. Arch
bishop lreland's position, he believes,
is sustained by the Catholics of the en-
tire world. 1t is above all an American
position and demands that the rights
of American citizens to have their
children educated as they please shall
a school board.
The bishop was much pleased with
the indianapolis convention. He be-
lleves the most important business was
the establishment of a bureau of publ
cation with that famous Paullst Father,
Rev. Doyle of New York. as editor-in-
chief,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-06
Getting Wives in Siam.

San Francisco Examiner.
In Siam the kings family is of pretty
fair size. Nobody dares to give the ex-
act figures, but at last accounts he had
100 wives and los children. The present
king is young man, about thirty-eight
years old, think, and he is popular.
He is the highest power, owns the whole
country, and does about as he pleases,
but he is well liked.
How does the king get all his wives:
They are presented to him from the
mobiles. They offer him their daugh-
tiers. OF course, no one would dare to
offer him one that was not fairly good
looking, and he seldom refuses to &C.
cept them. Should he refuse the pa
rents might as we'll move out of Siam,
as the refusal would simply mean that
the parents were i'll royal disfavor.
"How do the other people get their
wives over THEREOF
"Oh. buy them. Many of the mobiles
have numerous wives. If girl strikes
their fancy they negotiate for her pur.
chase, but not generally until they have
paid her proper suit. Some of them buy
their wives from the ranks of the act
resSes in the SiameSe theaterS.
prices vary from $1,000 to $50. II
costs more to marry into rich family.
Sometimes young couples elope. just as
they do in other countries, but the groom
has to settle Just the same. There is a
rate fixed for elopements-400 tlcals, OF
about S240."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-06
R. NJ. NEWPORT & SON
INVESTMENT BANKERS,
Lean money on improved rropertJ In
Paul and Minneapolis
At GPcr Cent s.DI or E8ef0re.s
New Pioneer Press Building. st. Paul.
Reeve Building, Minneapolis.
Duluth Wheat.
Special to the GLOBE.

Speclal 10 the GlOOe.
DULUTH, Aug 5.-There was little demand
on the board today. except for spot wheat.
Early cables were strong and dull, and the
opening here was firm. During the early
hours The market ruled fairly steady EX-
cellent weather reports were received from
the spring wheat regions. The remarkable
steadiness OF foreign prices encourages the
working of wheat for export on all breaks.
Cash wheat sold steadily on this board
at prices unchanged from Yesterdays close.
after IL o'clock the session was very dull and
prizes eased off l2c, closing dull at l5c lower
a round. Shipments of wheat for the past
three or four days have been light and re-
c.ipts small as compared with the CORE
spending days of several weeks past. The
close here was as follows: No. hard, on
track. SEE; cash, SIC; August. see: September.
Sc: December, see; No. northern, 79lac:
cash. 1sa4c; August, 7Ss4c; September, 7sl2c
bid; December, soc: No. = northern. cash.
.2l4c: Nc. g. cash. 63lac: rejected, cash, 5iIac.
Car Observation-Disclosures. hard 6; No.
i northern. AZ: No. northern. 0; No. j spring.
1;no grade, u. Total H.
Receipts-Wheat, 4S145 bu; flour, $3.50
bbls
Cars on Track-Northern Pacific, 16; Great
Northern. %: Chicago, St Paul. Minneapolis
d Omaha, 4; st. Paul d Duluth, 81; total, e.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-06

Other Grains-Corn-No. 8, s cars: No. 4.
gears. Oats-No. =, l car. No. 3, 1lcars.
Rye-No. :, car; no grade, = cars; new.
cars. Barley-No. 3. cars; No. 4, car.
Flax-No. i, cars; rejected. cars; no grade.
l car.
Cars Inspected out-wheat-No hard.
cars; No. northern. 131 cars; No. north
ern. 81 cars; No. northern. IL cars: re-
Jected, cars: no grade, SO cars. Coru-No
grade, car. Oats-No 3, 6 cars. Flax-NO.
], Is cars.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts = Wheat. ly3. 440 bu; corn, 4.400
bp; oats. 1920 bu: barley, 1850 bu: fiaxseed,
2.lO3 bu; -four $50 bbls; millstuffs, 10 tons;
nay. Us tons; fruit, 1000 lbs; merchandise,
leI!,S46 lbs; lumber, 30 cars; posts and pill
lngs. cars; barrel stock. cars; machinery,
A. 10 lbs; coal, 6l2 tons; wood. 80 cords;
Drlck, 10000; lime. ) cars; cement $50 lbs;
ties, IL cars stone and marble. 12 cars:
i've stock, car: pork, 80 bbls: dressed meats,
@44) lbs; hides. IL, 100 lbs; wool, 1873. go lbs;
sundrieS. II cars; total car lots $50 cars
Shlpments-W heat, 1920 bu: oats, 2,cS0
bu; flaxseed. O. 100 bu flour. 81, 7S2 bills mill
stufts, J3S tons; merchandise. 1862 49) lbs;
lumber 80 cars: machinery. 75l, 700 lbs; COAL
- TONS; lime. = cars: cement. 500 bbls; ties
l car; stone aud marble, l car; live stock,
cars; wool @Jl.e50 lbs; gundries "a cars
total chr lots. 1856 cars.
Flour lpments-ChicaPO, Milwaukee &
ST. Paul, 2.3D bb!s: Omaha. 2,037 bbls: 81.
LOUIS, ~ bDlst Minneapolis Il Manitoba
900 bbls. ~. Paul q Duiuth, &, 500 bbls: Kan
sas city, s,29l bbls: Chicago. Burlington &
Northern. Z.2bj bbla: 500 line 7.0y0 bbls
wheat Receipts by Gar LOts--Chicago. Mil
Waukee q ST. Paul, a; Omaha, As; ST. Louis
.; Minneapolis IL Manitoba. 1876: st. Paul Il
Duluth, |; Northern Pacific, 20; 500 Line TO-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-06
AN AMERICAN ELEPHANT.
The Bones of One Are Found in
Missouri Shaft.

JOPLIN, Mo-, Aug. edwin Otis
Havey. Phi. d., of the state geological
bureau, has made an examination of
some huge bones and tusks found Mon
day by some miners in a shaft on the
Stuckey land, near Carl Junction. The
teeth are very large, the mOlars being
flom 81 to inches wide and inches
long. They are in nearly perfect con-
dition. the enamel being still on them.
The condition of the smaller teeth is
less perfect. A piece of one of the
bones of fore leg was taken out. The
shaft is twenty-five feet deep. and from
the top two immense tusks can be seen
stretching across the bottom. Prof.
Havey says that the remains are those
of an American elephant. The remains
will be eXhumed by the state. and will
form part Of Missouri's exhibit at the
worlds fair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-06
THE WAY FRANKLIN LOANED

A Letter Explaining His Trick for
Doing a Deal Of Good With Lit
tie Money.
Pittsburg Dispatch.
Franklin wrote the following letter to
man to whom he was lending some
money:
send you herewith a bill for 10 louis
dOrS; do not pretend to give you such
a sum, | only lend it to you. When you
shall return to your country you cannot
fail Of getting into some kind of bust
ness that will in time enable you to pay
all your debts.
'ln that case. when you meet with
another honest man in similar distress,
YOU must pay me by lending this sum to
him, enjoining him to discharge the
debt by like operation when he shall
be able and shall meet with another
opportunity.
Il hope it may then go through many
hands before it meets with knave to
stop its progress. This is a trick of
mine for doing deal of good with little
money!"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-06
San Francisco Mining Smare..

bid. +Asked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-06
LIVE STOCK.
Union StOckyaP(lS.

Official Receipts-706 hogs, "a cattle, 8
calves, 81 sheep.
Hogs-lOc higher. Quality medium to fair
Tor puik, ore load of choice selling at So 10
Half the receipts arrived too late for the
market and were held over Bulk sold at
So.55; good to choice. S5.6C05.1O.
Cattle-The early receipts were half car,
not enough for much business and were
also OF common TO medium quality. car
arrived late in the afternoon and was held
over. Fat butcher stuff in demand, common
slow. Quotations: Prime steers, S35c0a. IS !;
good steers. s.. 15@3.25; prime cows S95J@3;
SlD2; light veal calves. Sl.5O@l3. so: heavy
calves. Sl.500?. stockers, ST. 7o(l rs; feed
ers. S2@D2.50; bulls. Si@l75
Sheep-Steady. Feeders sold at S., NUT
tons at $3.50. Quotations: Muttons, 500
rs SM325
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-06
THEY CANNOT AGREE,
Caldwell and White Fail to Get
Together

CuICAGo, Aug. 5.-Chairman Cald-
we'll today notified Passenger Traffic
Manager White, of the Atchison road,
that he had decided to accept L. f. Nc
Donald as arbitrator in the appeal from
his ruling. rejecting E. A. Ford. He
offered as his own choice Of a diSinter-
ested party,to act with Mr.. Mcdonald in
this arbitration, w. b. Shattuc. general
PASSENGER agent of the Ohio d. Missis-
sippi. Mr.. White, however, takes the
same ground as before, and refuses to
accept Mr.. Shattuc, or any other arbi-
traitor that may be named by Chairman
Caldwell. because he had failed 10 name
one within the five days specified in the
agreement. Mr.. White holds that the
five days should date from the time the
chairman gives his decision, while Mr..
Caldwell contends that they should
date from the time the appeal is made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-06
BRADSTREET.S REVIEW.
NIaniplllatiOna and Professional
Activity Almost Entirely Bull.

New YORK, Aug. 5. -Bradstreet in his re-
view of the stock market for the week. Says
The developments of the present week in
the share market have not been of char
acter to change its tendencies Manipula-
ton and professional! activity have been al
most entirely of a bullish kind. Such move
ments, however. appear TO be confined more
closely TO Industrial stocks and other special
ties. which lent themselves readily 10 the eff
forts of professional operators. than is the
case with the speculative features of the
railway share lisi. 1t becomes more plain.
however, that although such proceedings i'm
pair in q certain degree Of activity ~ the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-06
SHIP YOUR WHEAT,
BAILEY, Rye, OATS AND HAY
ECKERT, WILLIAMS & Co.
DULUTH, MINI.
Consignments Solicited.
New York Produce.

New YORK. Aug. 5. Flour Receipts.
q. 200 pkgs: exports. $4,000 bbls. 1000 sacks !:
light demand: generally weak: sales, II. 500
bbls. Corumeal dull. steady. Wheat-iie-
ceipts. lS1.GCo bu; exports, 2s9,OuO bu ::
sales 2491,030 blu futures, 26d, 900 bu spot:
spot fairly active, easier: closing steady:
No red. S5Ac store and elevator, SI14Sl
Sls4c afloat. sis as. lac f. o. b.; No 5 red
ern. SGA@ssAc; No l hard, 9l4c; No. =
northern. siSsc; No. Chicago. sss4c: No.
9 Milwaukee, S3a4e; No. spring. 7ss4c:
options opened steady, fell 1s9l2c on local