davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-12-17
Buckwheat Flour.

Mr.. Joseph Mapel, an experienced
miller, has fitted up the Thompson
Mill at the wharf and during the sea
son will make speciality of grinding
buckwheat. Mr.. Mapel is an adept
in this particular branch of the mil
ler's art and will give satisfaction to
his patrons. He will also deal in all
kinds Of grain, -four and feed. In
addition to being an excellent miller
he is very clever gentleman and all
who patronize him will be pleased.
Call and see him.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-12-17
ODONTUNDER
Is preparation you apply to
the gums for the painless
extraction of teeth.


IT DESTROYS ALL SENSE OF PAIN
IT HAS NO BAD EFFECTS AFTERWARDS.
The following are few of the many
who have felt its wonderful effects
Mr.. VIM. G. Frum, Little Falls.
Mr.. Clark Baker, Laurel Point.
MIR. Ed. X. Blair, Morgantown.
Miss Anna Bowman, Morgansown.
Mrs. Lonnie Weaver, Morgantown.
Lucian Snider, Laurel Point.
Mrs. Win, Powell, Little Falls.
Jackson Everly, Vaudeville.
Sanford DusenbefTv, Randall 5sSss
Floyd Utterback, Morgantown.
L. Z. Mathews, Mt. Morris, Pa. -
Mrs. John Potter. Laurel Poiat.
( Dr. I'd. Hawthorne hoe IA
|righf r. - ~ heres
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-12-17
Commissioners Sale.

Pursuant to a decree of the Circuit
Court of Monongalia county, West Van
rendered on the Goth day of June. 1892,
in the chancery cause of Joseph Fishers
Administrator against Joseph Fishers
heirs and others, the undersigned APP
pointed special commissioners for the
purpose, will, on
Monday, January End, 1898,
on the public ground in front Of the
Court House of said county, sell, to the
highest bidder, SO much of fhe Home
Farm of the late Joseph Fisher, decd,
in Grant District in said county, as will
be sufficient to pay the balance unpaid
and unprovided for, of the debts of said
Fishers estate as decreed in said cause,
including costs as therein decreed. Said
balance of debts and costs, we estimate
TO be about 5000. We will sell the par
eel of Is acres roods and 10 perches In
cuded in the tract marked ''B,u as laid
down on the plat of 3. G. Stewart filed
amongst the papers of said cause, ifsaid
parcel shall not sell for a sum sufficient
to pay same then we will sell by the acre
in addition thereto by the decree enough
of the adjacent land IN said home tract
to realize sufficient amount for the
purpose aforesaid.
TERMS of SALE.
$3.50 of the purchase money shall be
cash down and the residue shall be Epon
credit Of six and twelve months with
interest from day of sale, taking from
the purchaser his two notes for equal
parts with personal security and retain
ing the legal title as further security,
JOSEPH MoHELAND, ro,.,,rs
JOHN j. BROWN, 800
/ hereby certify that the above named
Special Commissioners have given the
bond required by said decree of June
20, 1892.
Given under my hand this 18th day
of September, 1892.
WIN. E. GLAssCocK, Clerk.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-12-17

Land for Sale.

/ offer for sale my house and IL acres
of land lying near the Kingwood turn
pike, II miles east of MorgaDtown. The
property is in good repair, Is suited for
market gardening and will make nice
home Call on or address.
s. III. MORRIS,
Morgantown, WV
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-12-17

Diaries, Lamps,
Gentlemens' Travelling
Sets, Cuff and Collar
Boxes and
Pocket books.
In endless profusion at J. M.
Reed & Cos,drsg store.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-12-17

CossULr s. A. Posten about hay
and save money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-03
STRUCK SOME SNAGS.
Poor Outlook for the Estab-
lishment of a Tonnage
Pool.
Division Of the Live Stock
Traffic One of the Stun
bling Blocks.
Another Obstacle Is the In
clusion OF Northwestern
Territory.
Two Of the Chicago-St. Paul
Lines Do Not Want It
Included.

CHICAGO, Dec. ALI that has been
! done toward the establishment of ton
! mage pool i'm the territory west of CHI
cago is likely to be undOne. While all
| the roads agree that a division OF the
| competitive traffic is the surest means
| of securing proper maintenance OF
rates, they are not agreed as to now the
| division should be made, OF as 10 tne
territory and traffic to be included. LII
| is true the committee OF managers
| having the matter i'll charge sue
ceeded in adopting certain PORTIONS
| of The proposed agreement covering the
| Southwestern. Western and Colorado
business, but even i'll those portions IL
was necessary to pass temporarily the
Item of live stock. Roads terminating
at the Missouri river. such as the Chi
cag0 & Alton, the ST. Paul and the CHI
caeo Great Western, insisted that all
live stock shipments, 10 matter where
they originated, should be divided at the
Missouri river on the same basis as
traffic originating there. The Atchison,
Rock Island and Burlington would not
consent to this, claiming that they
were entitled to the largest share of the
traffic originating on their lines III
Texas, Kansas, Nebraska and other
territory west of the river. Since they
have been to
The Expense of Building
and maintaining reads in that part of
the country, they pronounce as absurd
81 Of hGl
mnal lines for an equal share OF the
business at Kansas City and Omaha. SO
the matter stands, so far as the question
of pooling live stock is concerned. And
vet some of the roads are determined to
have no agreement unless live stock Is
included.
Still another formidable obstacle will
confront the managers when they come
10 consider that section of the agree
ment covering the Northwestern terri
tory. 1t transpireS that the Chicago d
Northwestern and the Chicago, Mill
waukpe ~ st. Paul are not at all
anxious to include that territory in the
pool, as to do SO would be 10 re-
linQuiSh some of the advantages which
they now possess over their competl-
tors. They will probably argue that the
refusal of the Great Northern TO sub
scribe to any agreements will make 1t
impossible for them to apply the pool
ing scheme 10 that particular region.
But the Northwest must be included or
there will be no tonnage pool. That is
the determination of the Burlington.
the Chicago Great Western and other
competitors of the two big systems be.
tween Chicago and st. Paul. That por-
ton of the managers committee repre-
senting the Northwestern lines will
meet Monday to talk over the situation.
Another meeting of the committee as a
whole will not be held until called by
Chairman Midgley, and that will not be
earlier than January, ii at all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-03
SHEARED The LAMBS.
Complete Control Of the Pro-
vision Market Secured by
the Bull Clique.
Three Times Shorts We're
Scared Into Co vering aa 50
at a Loss. mr.
Wheat Closed at a Loss, OW-
ing to Lack Of Outside
Support. =
GOuld's Death Causes No EX-
element in Wall W ~
Street.

CHICAGO Dec. "A slaughter of innocents
in the pork pit was the feature on change
today. Pork, lard and ribs closed respect
lively 81 I2c. Gee and 22l2c higher than last
night. Wheat and corn ruled easier and
each bad 4c decline.
The provision market seems to have
reached condition where the bull CLIQUE
has complete control. The clique brokers
bought May stuff and caused an advance. OH
which they sold freely for January. When
the market yielded under their selling and
the selling by the trade generally they
rushed in and bought May again and fright
ened the other sellers into covering at loss
in a hurry. This Vancouver was repeated
three times today. The close was at TOD fig
ures. The small stocks OF provisions, the
advance in hogs to the high point of the year
and the lack of nerve on the part of sellers
of all products made it easy for the manipu-
lators.
held rather firm Oh some good local buying,
Eggleston. Schwartz Dupee, Kenne It. Hop
kins and other prominent operators being
well represented, but there seemed to be little
outside the demand OH which the strength
was based, and the improvement was not
held. Fluctuations were cocfned toa range
of 5sc The range was SSQDl2c, and the close
was at lsc recovery from the lowest prices.
In oats n number of buying orders held the
market steady for time. After they had
been filled, prices declined l2c, but regained
Ac of ii.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow. Wheat,
155 cars; corn. 49, cars; oats. lSJ cars; hogs,
$1,000.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-03
MINNEAPOLIS NEARKE ELS,
Chamber of Commerce.

Cables were higher, but that feature was
offset by common depression i'll this COM
try, caused by the large stocks in store, with
the free marketing by shippers from the
country. There was talk that the elevators
would soon be so full that difficulty may
soon be found in getting room 70 unload the
large supplies coming forward. That is said
to be the cause of some of the present activ-
ity OF country shippers They desire to get
the wheat here while there is room for it, as
the country houses might otherwise be
blocked all winter. Feeling was weak. The
following are the closing quotations: No.
hard, O. t., g. $4c; No. northern, December.
craze; May 735Sc: o. t., 6SAc; No. 2 north
ern, o. t.. 62E@l53l2c.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
Flour-kecelptS, I3O bbls; shipments, -
$50 bbls. Quoted at So. 75@4 10 for first pat
ents; S;.75 for second patents; S:.6lD2.9J for
grades i'll bags, including red dog. Local
millers advise that there is a better inquiry
for all grades of flour at an advance of 1Oc
to l5c on gu Citations.
Bran and Shorts-Quoted at S9.501l0 for
bran. SlQ00l0. 25 for shorts and $40. 40@lU50 for
middlings.
Corf-Receipts. 1860 bu; shipments,6 $50 bu;
quoted at 3s@l.c for No. g. and No. yellow
at 3. C; corn very dull receipts light and de-
maud also light. See sales.
Oats-Receipts, 7.2!0 bu; shipments, 63J
bu; quoted at 3j12113lc for No. white, 81
613lc for No. oats. Demand is brisk. see
sales for other grades.
Barley = Receipts, $50 bu; shipments,
SOD bu; quoted at 35@ll0c for No. 3: really
choice See sales.
Rye-Receipts, l,770 bu shipments, none;
Mo- sold yesterday at 43c +. o. b.; demand
light; receipts small.
Flax-The market is based on Chicago
market, less the freight. Flax closed at
$1.C60l.0Sl2.
Feed-Nlillers held at Sl5@l6 per ton;
less than car lots. Sla@16.25; with corn
meal at Sl3.50@l4 per ton; granulated meal,
$50
Hay Receipts, 260tons; shipments, Is tons
The market is steady for choice upland at
about 81. 75td1S.5O Demand slow because Of
heavy receipts.
Some Sample Sales-No. hard, car, zoe;
No. / hard, car, re; No. l northern. 81
cars 6Sl2c; No. northern, 81 cars. 6SS4c No
1 northern, 10 cars, 6}Ac; No. 1 northern,
cars. 69c; No. l northern, cars, Csc; NO. l
northern, to arrives cars. GSSIc; Mol northern,
to arrive. 10.0)O bu. 6o38c No l northern
choice, car 60L2c; No 2norlhern,2 20 cars63l9c;
No. northern, n cars. Gle; No. northern
81 cars o3c: No. 9 northern, 10 cars, 62S4c;
No northern, Z cars, 63S4c; No. north
ern, cars. 6:lac: No. northern. car, csc;
No. = northern. o. t, 1 car, Ole; NO. 2 north
ern f. o. b.. car, 64l2c; No. northern, o.
W. b.. 1 car, 65c; No. : northern, thin. car
60c; No. = northern, ears, Sic.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-03
DUN's REVIEW.
SYMPTOMS of Diminished Activity
i'm Business Circles.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2.-R. G. Dun & Co.'S
weekly review of the trade:
The beginning of gold exports in Novem-
Der and their expected continuance this
able reports from the silver conference, have
somewhat affected all speculative markets:
There are also some symptoms OF diminished
activity in business and. while manutactur-
ders taken some time ago, there is
more complaint that new orders do
not come forward as was expected.
while the volume of trade is still very large,
1t is not surprising that there should be some
what less activity during the remainder OF
the year. except in holiday lines. AT the
same time there is general confidence that
early next year will De lively and prosperous.
A setback in speculation would be by no
means an unmixed evil, but there are no
signs of disturbance at present. though
money markets are working a little closer
At Pittsburg pig iron is slightly weaker. with
more eagerEess to sell, but all the mills are
well employed The trade in glass is large
at low prices.
Chicago reports good wholesale trade, with
satisfactory collections but the return of
currency from the West is small. and money
is strong at z per cent. Money IS III very
active demand in Milwaukee. and business
fairly good in spite of damp weather. Cold
er weather is needed at Minneapolis, where
collections are only fair and the flour mar
ket dull, but there and at st; Paul trade is on
lines is seen at Omaha, though wholesale
trade is satisfactory.
Breadstuffs have been stronger, which is
natural i'll view of the very low prices, though
Western receipts of wheat have been 4,5OO,OOO
bu in four days. against Atlantic exports OF
only $4,000 bu. A rise of about q cent in
wheat and oats and three-quarters i'll corn
resulted from moderate transactions, but
hogs and lard are slightly lower, and coffee
declined a quarter. Cotton rose to IOc and
reacted to SAGE sales again exceeding all rec
ords. being 2.5C60 0J bales for the week. Iron
is weaker, with pressure to sell some Southern
brands. Copper sold largely at 1.@i2Ac, and
lead is lower. Coal is fairly active, and
bituminous is scarce and dear. In dry goods
the season has been one of unprecedented
activity. A general boom and advance APP
pears in cotton. Exports of merchandise
from New York fail S5.217,0U0 below last
years i'll November, and are probably So
100000 lower at cotton ports for the same
months; but even with this decrease the
excess of exports over imports must have
been heavy.
The business failures occurring through
out the country during the last seven days
number 269. as compared with totals of 20
last week and $50 for the corresponding week
of last year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-03
BARB WIRE COMBINE.
Five Large Concerns Rolled Into


One.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2.-The Age of Steel,
of this city, tomorrow will announce tn
formation on Dec. of gigantic barb
wire trust, with headquarters at Chi
cago and branches at ST. Louis, New
York. Pittsbug and San Francisco. The
combination takes the name of Con-
solidated Steel and Wire company,
is corporated under the laws of
Illinois, with a paid-in capital
OF S4.0O0.000 and embraces the following
well-known concerns: st. Louis Wire
Mill company, st. Louis; Braddock
Wire company, Pittsburg; Lambert &
Bishop Wire Fence company, Joliet,
ILL.,. Iowa Barbed Wire company, New
York city and Allentown, Pa, and
Baker Wire company, Chicago.
The plants of the companies in the
combine have all aggregate capacity of
$4,000 net tons of wire rods per annunl,
275,00G tons of plain wire, 10000 tons of
barbed wire and 5000 kegs OF nails
daily. The officers of the company
are: President. William Edgenborn,
st. Louis; vice president, John L..
Lambert, Joliet, Ill.,; treasurer, Alfred
Clifford, St. Louis; secretary, F. E.
Patterson. Chicago; general manager,
John w. Gates, Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-03

Other Grains-Wneat-NO "4a4.S., ~ 3,
no grade car orn-NO. >, 6 cars: No ), >
cars Oats-No. 3. S cars. Rye-No; ?.
car. Barley-No. 3, Is cars; NO. a, Z cars.
Flax-No. /, Is cars; rejected, l ca.
No. northern So cars; No. 9 northern, -
cars; No. 8, cars: rejected, 8 cars; no
grade, cars. Corn-No. ., car, Oats-No.
3, 10 cars Rye-No. 3, 0 cars. Barley-No.
3, cars; No. 4, cars. Flax-No. |. cars
Flour Shipmeuts-C., M. IL st. p, 1922
bbls; Omaha, 1888 bbls: st. Louis 7O5 bbls
n. q NJ, $50 bbls: st. Z. & D.. 14O bbls; \.
P, $50 bbls; X. c.. APO bbls; C., B. IL N,
1865 bbls: 500 Line. rs bbls.
Wheat Receipts by Car Lots-C., NJ. st.
P. $50; Omaha, l08; ST. Louis g6: NJ. u
NJ, l3S; st. p. & D., /; y. P. II: K. c., 2; 500
Line. 30.
Wheat Shipments by Car Lots--C., NJ. &
st. P. 80; Omaha. - ST. Louis, /; Wisconsin
Central ); st. 7. d D., Z: Il. C.. 8; 500 line, 3.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-03
New Work Produce.

New YORK, Dec. 2.-Flour-Receipts, 3d.
active. easier; sales, $500 bbls. Cornmeal
quiet. steady. Wheat-Receipls. 100000 bu:
5000 bu spot; spots dull, lower closing
steady; No: = red. 77A@Tl2c store and ele-
vator, TS@7SAc af1oat, 7SAl79Ac +. o. b.;
No. 8 red, 74@75l2c; ungraded red, 73laG676c;
No l northern, S3%0S4c; No. northern,
79a4@S9c; No 2 Milwaukee, 75a4@76c; No. 2
irregular and 1sG0Ssc lower, closing steady;
trading wholly local; No. = red, 7hIa
@7718c, closing at 7o7sc: January, 7775@7SAc,
closing at 7sc; May, SES4@s3 3-l6c, closing at
Corn Receipts 2l3Ol0 bu; sales. 10000 blu
futures. 72OOO blu spot; spot dull, easier; No.
y, 5Gl2c elevator, 5lSsc ahoat; ungraded
mixed, 4e@504c; No. 3,49l2c; steamer mixed.
5bl2c; options were dull. 1s4DAc lower and
steady: December. 53t2@5J5Sc. closing at
50l9c; January, hlA@5llac closing at slice;
May. 53ls@53Ac, closing at 53Ac. Oats-Re-
ceipts, $4,000 bu; sales, 1000 bu futures,
5000 Blu spot; spots firmer. quiet; options
dull easier; December. 362Bc; january, 31ssc.
at 4a6c: spot No. white, 42l2@43c;
mixed Western. 36Ia@3Sc; white Western
40@4Sc; No. 2 Chicago, 37l2c. Hay quiet.
firm. Hops dull, easy: &C Ccoffee-options
closed firm, 5@lo points up sales, 1880
bags, including December, 16. l5@l6.30c; Jan
uary 1906 lie; February. I5750l595c;
March, Is. 75Dl5.95c; April, 1880; May. 156j
@l5.S0c: September. Is. 45@15. 55c; October,
15.35@l5.4oc; spot Rio quiet, steady: No.77.
lie. Sugar-Raw quiet, firm; refined fairly
active, firm. Molasses-New Orleans easy,
dull. Rice = Good demand. steady Pc
troleum quiet steady; United closed at
finn; crude. 33c; yellow. 37@3sc TalIow
quiet Rosin dull. offered freely. Tur-
penLine quiet weak. Eggs frmer;
Western, fresh. 2s@2gc; receipts. 1871 pkgs.
Hides dull, steady Wool quiet firm; domes-
tic fleece, 25@935c; pulled, 20032c: Texans,
15@2lc. Pork quiet, firm. Cut meats in
active, firm; middles dull; short clear, S. "a.
Lard quiet, higher; Western steam closed at
$l9.25; option sales, 750 ties: January, S9.S5:
March, $3.50. closing 50. % asked. Butter
quiet. fairly steady Cheese-Moderate de-
mand, firm Pig iron steady, quiet. Ameri-
can, Sl3@1550. Copper firm; lake, SI2 bid
Lead easy. dull: domestic, $3.65 bid Tin
easy; straits, $40 bid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-03
st. Louis Produce.

ST. Louis, Dec. 2. : Flour unchanged.
Wheat-Ca lower, 6SSsc Options declined
SEC early, but recovered later, and closed
about as yesterday; December, 6SIs@6s5sc;
January, roc; May, 761sc: July. isaac. Corn
Cash lower, 3SAc; options followed wheat,
except for May. which closed ls@Ac below
5S7sc; February, 404c; May, 43l2@o43ssc Oats
Cash higher, SLICE; May lower 34a4@35c
Rye quiet, 47Ac. Hay unchanged. Bran
lower, 6o@63c Lead steady. $3.50. Spelter
lower, 2ll2c. Cornmeal quiet Sl.S5 Whisky
steady Sl.l0. Bagging ana cotton ties UNI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-03
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Dec. .-Cattle-ReceiDts. $500;
shipments. 400; market active, strong;
choice to extra natives, 10; others, S2.S
@4SO; stockers, Sl.7503 p; cows. 5 .@5.
Hogs Receipts. 5000; shipments, 500;
market 10c higher; rough and common,
s.. 6UD5.15; packing and Shipping, s. s CO. 10;
heavy, S.. l506.25; butchers and medium,
Sl.e.@6: light, S5.5 @5.S5. Sheep-Receipts.
5000; shipments, 1,O0J: market strong on
best grades, others dull: wethers, SIG :
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-03
Union Stock Yards.

Receipts-Hogs, 1.Q49; cattle. 1855; calves I;
sheep, 3l2.
Hogs = 5@1Oc higher. Eastern markets
opened strong, and the packers took the re-
ceipts early at Si.6)@05.15. A compile of loads
irving late sold steady with the opening
Bulk brought $685..
Csttle-Steady. Trading moved along leis-
urely, the beef men paying about the same
prices, ana yards were well cleared ut The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-03

close Stockers and feeders continue
in good demand especially good
grades. Veal calves sold at 81.
Quotations: Prime steers, S3.25@36); good
steers, S!.75Q)3; prime COWS, S2.25G1?.60; good
cows S19}D,.25; common to fair cows, 9lc0
Sl.6); light veal calves. S3.5e0l425; heavy
calves. 81. 75G1?.75; stockers SI.3503.10; feed
ers, ST. 6102.75 bulls, SlG0?.
Sheep-Good firm, others steady; fair mixed
sold at 81. @3.9o Quotations: MuttonS.
S3 .2JGt1j; lambs, So 250L15; stockers and
feeders seal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-03
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.

Receipts-Wheat, 346 So bu; corn, 500 bu
oats, 1910 bu; barley. Il, $50 bu: rye. Ito hu
fiaxseed, 1850 bu flour. 7l0 bbls; millstufs
IS tons; hay, 26J tons; fruit, 236, 900 lbs; mer-
chandise, 1895 lbs; lumber, IL cars: barrel
stock, 3 cars machinery. 204,00D lbs; coal.
1870 tons; wood, 1913 cords; brick, $4,000;
cement, 2sO bbls: household goods, $1,000 lbs
ties, cars; stone and marble. l car; live
stock. cars; dressed meats, 10l,S00 lbs;
hides and pelts, &C. ITO lbs; sundries, % cars;
total car lots, 9i6.
Shipments-N heat. 40, 200 bu: corn $50 bu;
oats, L, 600 bu barley, $50 bu: fiaxseed,
4,s3O bu; flour. 1886 bbls; milstuffs. 006
tons; hay, Is tons; merchandise, 1,645, $50 lbs;
lumber, 81 cars machinery, rs, $50 lbs; coal,
30 tons; wood, 10 cords; cement. 100 bbls :;
household goods 1900; ties, cars; live
stock, cars; hides and pelts, $1,000 lbs;
sundries II cars; total car lots, $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-03
Toledo Graiu.

TOLEDO. Dec. 2.-Wheat dull, firm; No 2
cash and December, 74Ac; May. S)c Corn
steady; cash, 43c: May, 47Ac Oats quiet;
cash, 3412c. Rye dull; cash. 53c. Cloverseed
active; cash and December, $3.50; February,
wheat, 25.203 bu; corn, 1870 bu; oats. 1. 224
bu; rye, 1854 bu; cloverseed, 7O2 blu. Ship
ments-Flour. 2,625 bbls; wheat LOCO bu;
corn. $500 blu; oats, 400 blu; rye, $40 bu;
cloverseed, $50 Du.