davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
SLOWNESS AND Loss
We're the Conditions Attend
ing Trading at Chicago
Yesterday.
Broken Telegraph Lines Re-
strict Business on the
i.s Board.
Shorts We're Covered and
There Was Very Lit
tie Demand.
Wheat and Corn Quotations
Are LOWer--DealS Limited
at New York.

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE sowest markets
for weeks were those on change tJday. Busi
ness was decidedly under the average vol
ume. Telegraph lines were badly demoral-
ICED. and this may have helped to keep back
calamity information. as it certainly restrict
ed business Wheat left off ll2c below last
nights stopping point and corn declined W
@5sc. Provisions were finn but wound up
substantially without change as compated
with twenty-four hours previous.
Wheat shorts were evidently we'll covered,
for there was less demand. and with no sup
port an easy feeling existed. Reports hat
harvesting was in progress in Kansas and the
quality good also of harvesting in Southern
Illinois, helped the prevailing bearshness.
Foreign crop advices were of tenor that
aided in producing weakness. The opening
was AWSsc lower ana prices further declined
1Ac, ruled steady, and the closing was about
1s@ 4c from the bottom for the day. Pard-
ridge bought considerable around 79@7g1sc.
Clearances of 100000 bushels from Atlantic
ports was the solitary bull item.
Corn held up better than wheat, but there
was no approach to animation The rain
last night appeared to have visited good
portion of Northern Illinois, Iowa and part
of Indiana, and was thought to have compli-
Gated the crop situation to some extent. AS
the result there was not the same selling
buying on the weak spots. Shipments of
No. = yellow were reported to be arriving in
New York muSty.
Opening transactions were at 15@Ssc de-
cline, and sold off fraction more shortly
afterwards when the demand improved and
the price reacted A@SSc The estimated re-
ceipts for tomorrow became known-Sl5 cars
and the crowd sold freely, carrying the
market down l2@4sc, but reacted later leo
5sc. declined l2c, changed some and closed
with July Ss@l2c lower. and SEPTEMBER Off
l2@5sc. The estimates for tomorrow, some
thing unusual for Tuesday. are accounted
for in a measure by the large loadings in
Kansas and Nebraska last week.
Oats were unqualifiedly duh, and closed at
about the inside with net loss of ts@a4c
Enormous receipts largely caused the slump
Receipts of live hogs were less than half
of what il was estimated they would be owing
to the storms yesterday. AS consequence
provisions opened strong and higher. Pork
advanced 12l9c AS soon as the demand had
been filed the market eased off, and fluctu-
ated within limited range on the up and
down movements of grain.
Freights-Lake room was in good request
and firm at &C Tor wheat and lac for corn to
Buffalo. Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat s. cars: corn SIS cars; oats, 325 cars;
hogs, 35, 900 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15

at 63l2; July, 5lSs0b52Ac. closing at 5l%c;
August. 5lSs0s24c, closing at 5issc; Septem-
ber, 5lls05lasc, closing at 51ssc. Oats-Re-
ceipts, liz, $50 bu; exports, 1876 bu sales
10000 bu futures, 76,000 bu spot; spcts
weaker, Irregular; moderate trade; options
dull, easier; June, 34I2c July, 34tsQ3IS4c,
closing at 3l6sc: August, 34lstl.343sc, closing
at Sac; September, 33gS@33l2c, closing at
t3R2ci spot No. 2 white, 4G0lll2c; mixed
Western, 33056l2c; white Western, 800
AGO., Hay quiet; shipping 6507Oc; good
Options opened steady: unchanged to 10
10 points up, closed steady, unchanged to S
points down: sales 5000 bags, including:
June, 1!.05c; July. IL 9j6ol2c; August, 1105c:
September. IL l.9.@1l1 g5c: spot and Rio dull;
No. z, l3c. Sugar-Raw dun, held firmly;
refined firm. fair demand. Molasses-- For
eign dull; New Orleans quiet, steady. Rice
Inactive, firm Cottonseed oil steady, quiet;
Tallow steady; city (S! for packages). ZIG
@il2c. kosin dull, steady. Turpentlne
quiet, steady. Eggs quiet: fine fresh
10 prime, 15AG1l6c; receipts, 12270
packages. Hides quiet, steady. Wool mod
crate demand steady; domestic fleece, 2GI2@
35c; pulled, 2@32c; Texas, 170!2c. Pork
Fair demand, steady. Cut meats firm. Lard
opened firmer. closed weak: Western steam
closed at S667l2; sales, 500 tierces; option
sales, l.1o0 tierces; July, S5.66 bid; August,
ST. a asked; September, s. S106.S6. closing at
S6.S3 asked. Butter fair demand, firm; West
ern dairy, 12l20l5c; Western creamery, $50
2Cc; Western factory. GDi3l2c; Elgin. 1890
Pig iron steady; American, Sl475@1I6 -.
Copper inactive; lake, $ll.701ll.S5. Lead
dull; domestic S4.O504.l5. Tin steady;
straits, S22QD!3 10.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
TYPOGRAPHICAL MATTERS.
The International Convention UP
TO Its Eyes in Work.

The international Convention Up
TO Its Eyes in Work.
PHILADELPHIA. Jnne 1.-THE sec
ond days session of tue international
Typographical union was continued
here today. A resolution submitted by
the special committee OH the
Childs-Drexel home for union PRINT
ers at Colorado Springs was taken up,
and Mr.. Snyder, the chairman, said he
bad asked nearly every member OF the
board of directors for the bids Tor the
erection of the home, and for all the
correspondence relating TO them, but all
denied having the papers IN their pos
session.
A resolution was passed instrueting
the board to furnish the committee with
the documents in question, and the con-
VentiOn determined that when the spe-
cal committees report was submitted
it should be considered in executive
session.
Among other business was an invita-
tion to the convention from Col. Elliott
+. Shepard, of the New York Mail and
Express, to attend the opening OF his
new building. Instead of accepting, the
convention decided that committee OF
five should wait on him and ask him to
employ only union preSSmen and stereo-
tVDerS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
r. NJ. NEWPORT & SON
INVESTMENT BANKERS,
Lean money on improved property in
Paul and Minneapolis
AtGPer Cent s.On or BefOre.s
New Pioneer Press Building, st. Paul.
Reeve Building MinueanOliS
Duluth Wheat.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, June 14-The wheat market op-
ened weaker this morning, owing to bearish
news from other American boards. The
main cause of the weakness was the glowing
report of excellent crop weather in the
Northwest and good news from the winter
wheat regions. Futures rules very dull, moth
ing being done among the spectators. Cash
wheat ruled active early at prices ranging
from 4112c below yesterdays closing fig
ures. The whole session was active in cash,
but the close was dull ana Irregular at from
to &c lower than yesterday, as follows:
No. hard, on track, S2l2c; cash, Sic; June,
Sl12c: July, S2c: September, 79c; No. north
ern, on track, zoe; cash, zoe; June, zoe; July
79l2c bid; September, 77l2c; No. 2 northern.
cash. Tic; No. 3, cash, Gle; rejected. cash. Sc.
Car nspection-Wheat. No. 1 hard. 10;
No. northern. 167; No. northern. IS; No 3
spring, 2; rejected, 2; no grade, ts; flax, 4;
total, 273. Receipts-Wheat 13S, 901bu; flour,
&c, SIS bbls: not reported, 67,9Ss bbls. Ship
ments--Wheat, 41.s05 hu; fax, 9,753 bu ;
flour, f,719 bbls; not reported, S4,991 bbls.
Cars on Track-Northern Pacific, 43; Great
Northern, 90; st. Paul d. Duluth, 80; total 1S3
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
LIVE STOCK.
Union Stock Yards.

Official receipts: Hogs LOCO; cattle, 1885,;
calves. 35; sheep, 100.
Hogs-5c higher. Early trading was lit
tie slow, but the yards cleared with rush
after dinner to packers, except load or two
to city butchers. Several loads were poor i'll
quality but the bulk was fair and few
loads very good.
Cattle-Steady and active. The run was not
large, and the most of it was medium quail
itv butcher stuff, with a few lunches of
good to choice COWS and steers, choice cows
kota Shipment Yards cleared early. Good
demand for stockers and feeders. Quota
tions-Prime steers, S3.5e94; good steers
S.. 500.3.50: prime cows. S2.5c@3; good
cows, 81. 1CG12. so; common to fair COWS, 81 so
@s2.25: light veal calves, S.03; heavy calves,
81. 1912. 80; stockers. S202.50; feeders, s.. A
@275; bulls stays and oxen. 81 .25@2.5U.
Sheep-Steady. Fair demand for good
butcher stuff; common dull. Quotations.
Muttons. S350@5: lambs, sos .25: stockers
and feeders $}@4 25.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
SHIP YOUR WHEAT,
BARLEY, RYE, OATS AND HAY
ECKERT, WILLIAMS & Co.
DULUTH, MINI.
&c Go Init Tod
New York Produce. (,

NEW YORK, June 4.-Flour-Receipts A.
O59 pkgs exports, 9, $50 bbls, 275 sacks; dull
weak; sales 1850 bbls. Cornmeal dull.
Wheat-Receipts, 265G00 bu; exports 4s1,eu
pu; sales, 4,230.00O bu futures, $4,000 bu spot;
spot lower, fairly active for exports; No 9
red, 927s@92l2c afloat. 9lSs@93Ac f. o. b.; No.
northern, S6l2@Ssc; No. 1 hard, sgC1S9Ac; !;
No. northern, 79l2@SOS4c; No. . Chicago,
S6Iac; No. 2 Milwaukee, Soc; No. spring,
S0l2@s0s4c; options declined 1@?c on an in:
crease in the amount on passage, as well
as in the English visible supply
favorable crop news from Europe
and easier cables advanced lsGl5sc on local
manipulation, closing steady at 1A91$sc un-
der yesterday; trading was dull because of
interrupted telegraphic facilities; No. 2 red.
June S5GSS6lsc, closing at S55sc; July, Sc 7-16
@S7s4e, closing at s65se; August, s6s4DS7 a4c,
closing at SIC, September, S7@sS1sc, closing
at .S71sc; october, S77S@S9c, closing at S77Bc
November, ss34G0s95sc, closing at SSs4c; De-
cember 9e091c closing at 90c; May, 1893, 940
94s4c, closing at 94c. Rye dull, lower; West
ern, e2Is@s5c Barley malt quiet. Corn
Receipts, i42,60e bu; exports 1852 bu; sales
1.035O0J bu futures 100000 bu spot: spots
quiet lower, No. 2, 54@l5414c elevator, 54s46e55c
afloat; ungraded mixed, 47l2@55c: options
declined I2@7sc closed weak on large re-
ceipts, fine crop weather and increase in
amount on passage; June, 55l2053ac, closing
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
Government and State Bonds.

Government bonds have been dull and
firm; state bonds have been entirely neglect
ed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
WEDDED ON GRAVES.
Strange Freak of a Baltimore
Bride.

BALTIMORE, June 14.-The strangest
and most unique marriage ever per-
formed in Baltimore took place yester-
day within the boundaries of Green
Mount cemetery over the graves of par
ents of the bride. Additional impor-
tance attached to the event owing to the
prominence of the contracting parties.
The groom was Col. II. VOnstamp, eX-
minister of Denmark to the United
States, knight Of the order Of Dame
brog. and the bride was Miss Mildred
Hammond, of this city. daughter of the
late Gen. Hammond. Six carriages
were occupied by the wedding
party. but the vehicles were sup
posed to be funeral cortege as they
slowly moved through the cemetery.
When the Hammond lot was reached
the graves were strewn with flowers
and the wedding was quickly performed,
the bride standing upon the grave of
her mother and the groom standing
upon the grave of the BRIDES father.
The bride is of one of Maryland's oldest
families, being a remote descendant of
President George Washington. She is
forty and the groom fOrty-four years
old. The party left for Washington
last evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
MOUNT TROY DESERTED.
Prostration of Father MOllinger
Discourages Visitors.

PITTsBURG, Pa, June 14.-Last year
the day after st. AnthUny's day was a
great healing day on Mount Troy. 1t is
different this year. Father Mollinger
was prostIated yesterday afternoon by
the excessive heat, and the announce
ment that he would not today be able
to bestow his blessing or receive and
prescribe for the afflicted was a sore
disappointment to many who, at great
expense and bodily suffering, had taken
up their abode upon the mount.
The number OF afflicted was, however,
much smaller than on previous ami
versaries. Father MOllinger caused it
to be announced that on today Father
Meyer would beStow his blessing and
apply the sacred relics of st. Anthony
to the afflicted. The latter, however.
do not seem to feel agreeable TO this az
rangement, and this morning found
Mount Troy deserted by sufferers, who
have returned to their homes, some IN
disgust, others in much pain, but the
majority i'll carriages and other con-
VeVanceS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

The following deeds were recorded Yester-
day:
St Joseph's Academy to Patrick Toher
1t 29. blk 4, Academy Heights 500
New Brighton Land Co TO Lucy Kel-
sey, II q, blk 4. Second add to New
VA 6ynes to S. W. Farmer. und u of wv
1t %, blk SO, ST Anthony Park ...... 500
" Farmer ct al TO l. G Woodman
und y of 1t %. blk So St Anthony
Jno Eisenmenger to Ernst Kians-
ing 1t IL, DIX T.. Eisenmeuger's
St Paul Land and Mortgage Co 10 G A -'V''
Anderson, east l2 II 81, blk ), Stone &
Morton add .. " 325
Philip Potts 10 Ross Clarke. part It's l.
and 9, blk 20, Terry's add. ........ 5000
One unpublished deed .. I.5OO
Total. transfers. ers........S1 .S10275
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were issued
Yesterday:
St Agnes Church Parish, 2story frame
dwelling, corner Mackubin and Kent
James O'Meara, three 2-story frame
dwellings: Kent st, between Iglehart
four minor permits. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500
Total, eight permits S1I,I5O
MINNEAPOLIS BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were issued
yesterday:
Great Northern Railway company,
Fourth av n and Washington 1-storv
orlck and stone passenger depot and
baggage room ........................s2 .s25.0aO
Carl Peterson, 73s Twentyfourth st G,
2-Story frame dwelling g.. 1000
j Clark and A Ii Smith 2200 Colfax av
S, 2-story frame dwelling. g.............. 800
frame dwelling ..,..'....'....'.. . @ "..., 400
Seven minor permits NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1.e60
Toral, II permits. ......... ..... $40. .26O
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
FINANCIAL.
New York.

New YORK. June 14.-The unusual anima-
mat1Cn in the stock market Yesterday was
entirely lacking today, and the bulk OF the
trading was again concentrated upon Few
stocks among which st. Paul. Burlington
and New England were alone conspicuous.
There was q marked absence of selling pres
sure, even though the foreigners were to a
limited degree sellers or their specialtes,
owing to the fact that today was ticket day
in London. and when the early demand
which was principally to cover shorts, had
been satisfied the market sank into the usual
lsdullness and practical stagnallon III the gen.
eral list.
There was a disposition shown to hedge on
the New England deal, and it was not so
fashionable 10 sell that stock as yesterday, as
the purchase of the Housatonic may not be
found to be so detrimental to New England
as at first supposed and some of the sellers
of Yesterday were buyers today, with the re-
suls of very material improvement over the
lowest price of yesterday. The graugers
were most prominent i'll the dealings early
in the day. but their gains were conhn ed to
fractions
The most marked gains, however. were in
the industrials. Cordage rising sharply again,
but there was no life in the great maj jority OF
stocks traded in, and the movement soon
died away and dullness settled down over
the eEtire market
; The market, under the stimulus of late
buying, closed active and strong, with the
leading shares at the highest of The day. The
transactions reached 2IS,UOO listed ana Q, lUU
unlisted.
The Post says: London was a curious and
unexpected factor in today's stock market.
1t had been generally counted upon as buy
ing force, for it is perfectly well known that
there is on that market Il heavy outstanding
short interest III American stocks. 1ester-
days modern foreign purchases were taken
to be for that account but today the early
London quotations sank below our level, and
foreign houses were sellers at the fOpening
here in all the arbitrage stocks.
This could scarcely have been accom-
plshed by anything except bear maniDula-
ton from this side. If the Londoners had
been buying our stocks for week past their
sales at this time would merely repeat pre-
vious experience. But, instead of this. they
have been sellers pretty steadily for fort
night past, even when New York operators
were buying. All this suggests bold stroke
on the part of the local bears, who have used
London for themselves before this.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
STATISTICS OF ELKS.
Very Good Showing of Work Done
in Year.

BUFFALO. n. Y, June IA. - The
Grand Lodge of the United States B. P.
o. Elks assembled in this city this
morning. The grand secretary's report
for the fiscal years 1912 shows that
there are ODD lodges in good standing,
with a total membership of 1921. The
amount of cash on hand in the grand
lodge treasury is S9O,S9S. The value OF
property of the grand lodge is S342,
511.5 making total valuation of as
sets of s433, ,5Ol.O1. The amount ex
pended for charity by the grand lodge
during the year was S2S, 1877. The
receipts of the grand lodge am ounted
to SIS, 300, and the expenses were SO, 100.
The total membership of the grand
lodge is LOO. of whom about One-third
are present in Buffalo. Forty-One new
lodges have been organized,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
A DISMAL FAILURE,
Members Of Trans Missouri
Association Are in a
Quandary.
After Forcing Smith to Re-
sign, They Cannot Fill
His Place.
Delay Believed to Hinge on
Securing the Services Of
Faithorn.
Rates to Chicago From Pitts
burg Cut Downfall
Roundup.

CHICAGO. June 14.-Having forced
Chairman Smith to resign, the members
of the Trans Missouri association are
now unable to unite on man to take
his place. At least, that is the situation
up to date. A meeting OF the aSSocla-
ton was held here today for the express
purpose of electing successor to Mr..
Smith, but it was dismal failure.
Some of the members did not even
take the trouble to attend the meetlng
or to send representatives, and. as
unanimous vote is required to elect
chairman, it was, of course, impossible
to take any decisive action III tnat dl-
rection. After some discussion or the
subject it was agreed to let matters
stand as at present. with Secretary Nc
Fadden as custodian Of the records,
until Sept. 10, unless in the meantime
another meeting shall have been called
and a chairman elected.
Some difference of opinion exists as
to whether j. \. FalthOrn would accept
the place if elected. A few weeks ago
it looked as if Mr.. Faithorn would surely
lose the chairmanshlp or the Soutn-
western Railway and Steamship aSSOcl-
alton. because the new plan of organi-
zation then under consideration dis
pensed with the services of a chairman:
The new plan. however, was rejected
bv the association, and, as Mr.. Faithorn
has made an excellent chairman, 1t is
probable he will be prevailed upon to re-
tain the position, even II IN DONG SO ne
.l,o Withdraw
the board of commissioners of the West
ern Traffic association
1t is believed that some of the mem
bers of the Trans Missouri association
are purpOsely delaying action until IL
can be definitely aScertained whether
MIR. FaithOrn would accept or not IL
and also until the western
Passenger association has made its Sc
lection of a chairman. The latter
organization meets tomorrow for that
purpose.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
Buying in the Collieries.

PHILADELPHIA, June 14.-The Penn
sylvania Railroad company has OBJ
tanned full control of the William Penn
Coal company's collieries. This is an
immense property, and is owned princi-
pally by E. and G. Brooks, the Birds
borO iron manufacturers. 1t is located
at William Penn, two miles west of this
place, and has an annual shipment of
close to 100000 tons, employing fully
ZOO men and boys.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
BRIGGS is NOT FRETTING. {
His Trial Will Not Be Resumed
Till Fall

New YORK, June 1.-the presby-
terry of New York, in session here yes
terday, received the official announce
ment from the general assembly in
effect that it hadruled for new trial of
Dr.. Briggs on the charge of heresy. On
motion of DR.. Thompson, it was moved
that the presentation of the case is i'm
practicable at present, but will receive
the attention of the presbytery when it
assemblies in the fail. The presbytery
will resume its meeting Oct. 8, when
the Briggs case will be taken up. DR..
Briggs W as present, aud said he did not
fear the issue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
Kansas City Grain.

KANSAS CITY Mo-, June 14-Wheat lower;
No. = hard, 61@6Sc; No. 2 red, 73074c. Corn
weak; No. 2 mixed, 39I2040Ac; No. white
44ls@Ec. Oats weak; No. mixed, SOC; No
white. 30A@G3lc. Rye steady; No. =. &c
Flaxseed, 9lc on the basis of pure. Bran
weak; sacked &c. Hay firm. but unchanged.
Butter firm; creamery, 1.Dl6c: dairy, 10Wl2c
Eggs weak; 1-c Receipts-Wheat, $4,000 bu;
corn, 16,OOD bu; oats, none. Shipments
Wheat, $4,000 bu; corn, 99, ,0G0 bu; oats, 1000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
St. Louis Produce.

ST. Louis, June 4.-Flour very dull and
unchanged. Wheat opened fraction off,
was generally unsettled. and closed lc below
yesterday; No. 2 rel cash, S1A@S1l2c; June,
SEE; July. 7Sc bid; August. 763s(D7GS4c; De
cember. S0a4c. Corn = Options followed
wheat and closed aB0S4c below yesterday;
1850; September. 424c bid. Oats-Cash.
higher at 3ll2c; options lower; July. 2S42@
2s5sc; September. 275sc. Rye slow at 7sc bid.
Barley-No market. Bran lower; Sv06212c
on east track
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
SHIPBUILDING BOOM.
American Register to Be Granted
the China.

WASHINGTON, June 14.-Representa-
tive Fowler to-day reported to the
house, from the committee.on the mer-
chant marine, the Gcary bill, granting
an American register to the steamship
China. The bill, says an accompanying
report, grants the same privilege to the
ship as has been recently granted by
congress to the Inman steamships City
of Paris and City of New York. The
vessel is owned by British corporation
known as the China Steamship CON-
pany.
If this bill be passed. the company
will not only build vessel in an Amer
lean shlpyard equal in tonnage to the
China. as required by the bill. but the
committee is assured by the cOmpany'S
representatives that it will build two
vessels of at least 5000 tons each. The
China is vessel of about 5000 tons reg
lister.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
Milwaukee Produce.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, June 14.-Flour quiet.
Wheat steady; July. nAc; No. 9 spring, 7Sc
No. northern. S2@S3c. Corn depressed; No.
3, 45@47c. Oats firmer; No. 2 white, 32l2034
No. white, 3ls4@32c. Barley quiet; No. 2,
SIC: sample, 36@59c. Rye dull; No. 1, zoe.
Provisions higher Pork, Sl0.55. Lard. So A.
Receipts-Flour. 800 bbls; wheat. 81. 500 bu:
barley, 1890 bu. Shipments-Flour, 1900
bbls; wheat, $500; barley, 300 bu.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
Freight Agents, Meeting.

LOUISVILLE, KY. June 14.-The an
ual meeting of the National Association
of Local Freight Agents began here this
morning. The association will be in
session till Thursday, when its meeting
will conclude with trip to Mammoth
cave. The time Is being occupied with
discussion OF the relations of the local
freight agent and business men. About
160 are i'll attendance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15

Cash quotations were as follows; Flour
quiet; concessions of 10@15c necessary to
effect sales Wheat-No. 2 spring, 7Ss4c;
No. spring 73@7412c; No. 2 red, SOc. Corn
No. ., 47e. Oats-No. 2, 293s@29Iac: No. 2
white 32la@33c; No. white. 3tS4@32l2c.
Rye-No. ?. 74l2@75c. Barley-No. ., Cue;
No. ), f. o. b., 35D60c; No. 4, f. o. b., 35@4Sc.
Flaxseed-No. l, S1.021a. Timothy Seed
Prime, S1.39@l.33. Pork-Mess per Dbl,
Short Ribs-Sides Qoose), 6.52l2@6 .55. Dry
salted shoulders (boxed). S5.25@5.3712. Short
clear sides (boxed) S6.65@6s2l2. Whisky
Distillers finished goods, per gal, S1.15.
Sugars-Cut loaf 5@55sc; standard "a, " 4ssc.
Receipts-Flour, %, 00J bbls; wheat, 81, 900 bu;
corn, $4,000 bu oats, 477,000 bu; rye. s,0C0
bu; barley, $1,000 bu. Shipments Flour,
oats 2i9 COO bu: rye e' 5, 600 bn; barley. lev 9'Ooo
bu. On the produce exchange today the
butter market was firm; fancy creamery, IS
@1Sl2c; fine Western, J701Sc; ordinary, 16I
16l2c; fine dairies. 16c. e.. Eggs weak; 800
13I1C,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
Unionists Are Pleased.

LONDON, June 1.-THE Post thinks
that the dissolution of parliament will
be postponed until the 2Sth inst. The
Unionists are pleased at the evidence
of Saturday election. They attribute
the smallness of their polls in the
county council elections, held on Satur-
day, to the inability of small traders to
record their votes.