davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-27
On Chicago Board of Trade
the Leading Cereal Slug
gish and Lower.
Report OF Chili'S Back-DOWn
Proved a Help to Bear
Traders.
Selling Was Heavy, But Scat
tered, With Buyers TAX
ing Very Freely.
The Whole List OF Stocks I'M
proved by Wall Street
Dealings.

CHICAGO, Jan. 26-Wheat was dull and
lower most of the session today, though
furry during the last hour brought the price
up to the closing figures yesterday; but re-
newed weakness followed and the market
closed easy at loss Of about l2c, compared
with last prices yesterday. Operators were
inclined to be cautious about making heavy
transactions until after the receipt of official
confirmation of the news that Chill had as
sumed pacific tone. Pending this, how
ever, the Santiago dispatch giving the terms
OF Chili's reply to the ultimatum of this gov
ernment proved bearish factor.
In addition to this, cables were lower ex-
cept Paris, which was higher; the amount on
ocean passage showed Small increase,
whereas decrease had been looked for, and
DOMESTIC markets we're all tending down
wara. Inc situation was regarded by the
longs as quite discouraging. and at the start
there was free selling, with buyers holding
or. May opened at 9ll2c. or S4c below the
close yesterday. and for time it looked
very week, and soon touched 9lHc.
But there was lively covering by shorts,
who got out good lines yesterday and who
were now disposed to take in profits, and the
offerings were readily absorbed and the feel
ing grew steadier. Partridge was a big
buyer. and it was estimated that his pur-
chases during the session could not fall much
below 100000 blu. Schwartz Dupee, Lester
Logan and Kennett- Hopkins We're also good
buyers. Inc sel1nS was scattered, though
at one time New York and st. Louis parties
put good deal on the market This good
buying, together with the reported increase
of $4,000 Blu during the week i'll the English
visible supply, caused reaction, May ad-
vancing to 9l5sc. 1t held for some time
around that price, but near the close re-
port was started that Chill had made no over
lures for peace, and that the situation was
again warllke. This created some excite
ment and the price quickly went to 92lsc.
The excitement, however, was short-hved
and the market soon weakened again and re-
ceded closing easy at 9lSIc.
Corn quiet and easy most of the day. The
receipts were rather heavier than were
looked for, but the grading showed some i'm
provement. Liverpool was lad lower.
MAY opened lac lower at 399sc, fluctuated be-
tween that price, and 40lSc and closed at 4)c.
Oats were dull and easy, closing shade
off,
log products were less active and easier
Receipts or hogs were about as expected and
prices at the yards without quotable change.
The absence of any fresh war news and the
weakness in other speculative pits were also
unfavorable. May pork opened 12lsc lower
at Sl2.l0 sold off to ST., fiuctuated some
and closed firm at $l2 .0Sl2. a net loss of 15c.
Lard is 7l2c off ana ribs Zoe. Estimated re-
ceipts for tomorrow: Wheat. 81 cars; corn,
10 cars; oats, 800 cars; hogs, 50, 900 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-27
ORLEANS AND MELRA.
Capt. Armstrong Gains a Deci-
Siye Point


VIENNA, Jan. &c. - The Vienna
tribunal has decided, upon the
application of Capt. Armstrong,
husband of the celebrated singer,
Madame Melba, to permit Capt.
Armstrong; legal representatives
to take aflidavlts of the domestic serv-
ants employed in the Hotel Sacher, in
Vienna. as to the Duke of Orleans and
Nine. Melba lodging there i'll the same
apartments, and the scenes which came
at the time under the observation of the
servants. This decision of the tribunal
was strongly opposed in behalf of the
duke, and it is said that even court in
tluence was invoked to alu the duke in
screening his indiscretons. 1t is also
reported that the Kaiser Francis Joseph
sternly set his face against any inter-
ference to protect the Orlean prince,
and gave it to be understood that any
effort emanating from the imperial
encourage. 10 assist the duke in battling
the claims of justice would incur the
diSpleaSure of the crown.
The Hotel Sacher was the place in
which Nine. Melba and her lover
showed more than usual reckleSSneSS
in their relations, and more than one
servant is about to give positive evil
dence as to what the relations were. The
action of the court in granting the
request relating to evidence at this hotel
is regarded by Armstrong; friends as a
great, if not decisive triumph in his
suit against the duke for damages. and
it is said that the Count of Paris is serl-
ouSly considering whether 1t Is not bet
ter to pay Armstrong; claim for dam
ages than to face the flood of scandal
that trial would open to the public.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-27
MINNEAPOLIS.
Chamber of Commerce.

Wheat was weak on lower Liverpool
markets, ana unsatisfactory reports from
other places in Europe. Antwerp, in Bel
GUM, reported very light home consump-
tive demand and shipments almost nil.
France is offering its surplus of American
cargoes without the grain finding any de-
mand, even on cheaper terms. Stocks have
increased in January there. There are said
now to be pressing offers from the River
Plate to sell the new crop. Wheat closed as
follows: No. 1 hard, o. t., SIC; No. north
ern, January. S4l2c; May, S1SSc; o. t., SEE;
No. , northern, o. T., S1@lS3c.
Flour-Demand good and prices quoted:
Patents in sacks to local dealers. Patents,
81. 4001470; bakers, here. S4.25@4.45: super
fine, 81. 10@D2.50; red dog, sacks, 8. 2503.
Bran and Shorts-Steady at Sl0.75@u25 for
bran; shorts, Sl0.50@11.
Corn - Nominal; quoted at 32034Iac for
yellow.
white.
Rye-1n fair demand; quoted at 71@73c
t. o. b.
Barley-S2@i5c for good No. g.
Flax = quoted at 94095l2c in Chicago;
bought here less the freight.
Feed-Quoted at S14.50@15.
Hay-S7@9.5 so for upland: timothy nominal,
Sl2@l3 for new.
Sales included: No. hard, cars, s7I5c:
No. hard, l car, SIC; No. northern, cars,
S5s4c; No. 1 northern, % cars, S5L5c; No. /
northern, cars, S6hc; No. 1 northern, 2 cars.
poor, S4Ac: No. l northern. l car poor. SIC
No. northern, % cars, sec; No. north
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-27
CANADIAN PACIFIC.
An Announcement Infiuences a
Break in Prices.

Break in Prices.
MONTREAL, Jan. 26.-Notlce was given
by the Canadian Pacific Railway compa-
ny that at the coming session of parla-
ment they would ask for power to issue
stock i'll place of debentures. as now au-
thoriZed, should tho shareholders at any
time deem it advisable, has caused a
sharp break In prices. President Van
Horne says this was due, in great part,
to misrepresentation on the part of the
London operators. who apparently came
to the conclusion that this was a pre-
liminary step to an immediate increase
of the capital stock, lever which the
bears lost no time in using.
MIR. Van Horne saws the COMPANY is
laboring under restrictions, the like of
which are not imposed on any other
company in Canada or the United
States and there being no longer any
necessity for such provisions as the
government loan has been paid,it would
be unfair to the Canadian Pacific were
it obliged to raise money that must be
eventually required for improvement
in such a disadvantageous manner as
debentures and thus adding to fixed
charges, more particularly when the
position Of the common stock is taken
into consideration.
With reference to probability of any
immediate issue, which is causing the
weakness, the directors say it is not in
view at all at present. AS matter of
fact, they cannot issue new stock until
the present shares are at par, and they
are ten points Off yet. When the loans
of 1884 and 1885 were effected, the issue
of new stock was prevented. The loans
have been paid, and the company holds
that the condition should be abolished.
Haste to have this done is looked upon
as provision against tine advent of a
government hostile to the COMPANY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-27

irmer, quiet; January, 35c: February 35c:
March, 35l2c; May. 3614@36ssc. closing at
36hc; spot No. 2 white, 37i2D37s4c; mixed
Western. 3iQD36lac; white Western, 31042c;
No. 2 Chicago, 357sc. Hay quiet and weak.
Hops-Moderate demand, firm. Coffee-Op
tions opened steady rs points down to Is
up; closed steady and unchanged to 10 up;
sales, 800 bags, including January, 1905
Ql3.11c; February, II. 60012. 75c; March, IL. 40
@l2.5Oc: April, 12.10012.15c; May, 12@i2 Zoe;
June, 11.95@l2c; July llS5c;,. Septem-
firm. fair demand; No. T. 13ac.
Sugar-Raw dull; refined quiet and easier;
the outside quotations are those posted by
the trust: inside figures cover the rebates;
mould A, 414QliSsc; standard A, 4 Lice; gran
ulated, 1.16@D4 5-16c Molasses - Foreign
dull; New Orleans steady and quiet. Rice
dull and steady. Cottonseed oil quiet. Tai
low dull and steady. Rosin quiet and steady;
strained, common to good, 81 .32l2GD1.37la.
Turpentine dull and steady, 34404s4c.
Eggs quiet and firm; Western, 24l5c; receipts,
fleece. 3C@36c: pulled, 26@33c; Texas, 1G01
zoe. Pork active, firm; mess, S975@10. rs;
extra prime, $3.50. Cut meats firm and quiet.
Middles quiet and easy; short clear, 81 40.
Lard lower and dull; Western steam closed
at S5.77L2 bid; sales, $50 ties, at S6.so@16.S4;
options sales, 1880 ties; January, $677,
closing at 500; February, Sc. 70, March,
$6S4; May, Sc. 99lD701, closing at S6.0S bid.
Butter quiet and easy; Western dairy, 1S023c;
Western creamery, 21@D39c; Elgin, &c. Cheese
fair. demand firm; part SKINS 6G11012c; full
American. Sl575@17.75. Copper dull and
weak; lake. sos. Lead easy. quiet; domes-
tic, ST. 1.l2. Tin dull and weak; straits, S19 80
@19.65
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-27
BLAINE AND ELKINS,
Two Cabinet Officers Elected as
Railroad Directors.


Railroad Directors.
PIEDMONT, W. Va, Jan. ga meet
ing of the directors of the West Vir-
ginia Central & Pittsburg Railroad COM
pany was held here this morning.
Those present were Hon. Henry G..
Davis, president, and w. w. Taylor, of
Baltimore; Hon. S. B. Elkins. secretary
Of war, and r. G. Kerins, st. Louis.
The other members of the board, Hon.
James G. Blaine, secretary of state,
Washington; John A. Hambleton and
w. Irvine Cross, of Baltimore, were
represented by proxy.
The report of President Davis was
read by Secretary Moore, and showed a
gratifying condition of affairs, there
having been an increase of SO per cent
in the net earnings, as compared with
the previous year. A dividend of per
cent on 100000 of capital stock was
declared. Among other things shown
by the report of General Manager Bretz
was that, by the construction of line
to Belington. on the Baltimore & Ohio,
and which is nearly completed. the
West Virginia Central will have direct
outlet to Pitrsburg and the lakes.
The following board of directors was
reelected for the ensuing year: Hon.
Henry q. Davis, Hon. Stephen B. Elk
ms, William w. Taylor, John A. Ham
bleton, W. |. Irvine Cross, Hon. James
q. Blaine and r. G. Kerlns. Suisse
quently the board was organized by the
election of II. G. Davis, PRESIDENT; S. B.
Elkins, vice president, and E. w. S.
Moore, secretary and treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-27
HARRINGTON IS HOT.
McCarthyites Charged With Grave
Mistakes


DUBLIN, Jan. 26.-From some of the
ntterances of promin Parnellites at
the league meeting it has been hoped
that spirit of compromise and recon-
cilliation was beginning to animate that
faction, but if the remarks of Mr.. Har-
ringtOn at today'S session are to be
taken as typical of the general feeling,
peace is as far away as ever. In the
course of violent denunciation of the
McCarthyites, Harrington asserted that
go, 100 of the money contributed in
America for the sole benefit of the
evicted had been given to certain anti
Parnellites as reward for their villifi-
cation of Parnell. 1t is not likely that
Mr.. billions suggestion that the Par
nellltes stop quarreling for possession
of the existing fund and 20 to work to
raise other funds, in friendly rivalry
with the McCarthyiteS, for the benefit of
evicted tenants, will be accepted while
such bitterness exists.
DUBLIN, Jan. 26.-John Dillon has
written a protest against the attempts
made by the Parnellites to prevent SUBJ
scTiptionS being made to the fund for
the benefit of evicted tenants. Mr..
DillOn'S letter was published today, and
In 1t appears the last years balance
sheet of the fund. This shows that there
was expended a45. 22O, the proceeds of
Mr.. billions American tour and Irish
subscriptions.
Mr.. Dillon says that since August last
the McCarthyites have furnished ELL
$50 to the fund, that sum being all the
money received. There are, Mr. Dillon
says, $500 persons who receive land
grants, requiring the sum of $4,000
monthly. Owing to the lack of funds
some of the grants have not been paid.
He concludes his letter with an appeal
TO the ParnelliteS to start a separate
fund and to enter into friendly rivalry
with the McCarthyites in relieving the
tenants who have been evicted from
their holdings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-27
CRISIS IN GERMANY.
The School Bill Is Being Bitterly
Opposed.

The School Bill Is Being Bitterly
Opposed.
BERLIN, Jan. ga cabinet crisis is
impending in Prussia, owing to the op-
position 10 the school bill. Besides the
offer of resignation by DR.. MIGUEL, min
lister of finance, the condition of
which the kaiser has postponed, the
Freislnnige Zeitung says that Or.
Boetticher. secretary of the interior,
Herr IIerrfurth, minister of the inte
rior and Baron de Herlepsch. minister
of commerce and industry. threaten to
resign if the bill passes. AS all these
officials are otherwise satisfactory
to the kaiser, their departure from the
cabinet would leave him. as well as
Chancellor Caprivi,i in difficult position.
The kaiser is said to be mnch embar
raised and somewhat hurt by the atti-
tude of his ministers, and to have re-
marked, in reference to MiqueFs course,
that he Qhe kaiser) hoped the National
Liberals would not vote against the
school measure.
Emperor William unexpectedly went
to the residence of Count ZedlitZ, min
lister of education, Saturday even
Ing, and summoned Herren MIGUEL,
Douglas and Bender to con-
ference which lasted until after
midnight. The result was that Herr
Miguel consented to remain in Office
until the education bill has been de-
bated by committee. 1t is reported that
the emperor is averse to forcing the bill
against the wishes of the National Lib
erals. and yet 10th to abandon his pet
scheme
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-27
SHIP YOUR WHEAT,
BARLEY, RYE, OATS AND HAY
ECKERT, WILLIAMS & Co.
/ DULUTH, MINI.
Consignments Solicited.
New York Produce,
Consignments Solicited.

NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-Flour-Receipts, "a
SO pkgs; exports. ,72S bbls, 1858 sacks
quiet, irregular, closing easy; sales, "a, 400
bbls Corn meal quiet. Wheat-Receipts,
80, $50 blu; exports 173,s33 blu: sales, 1610000
blu futures, 134, 900 Blu spot; spot market IT.
regular. easier, quiet; No. 2 red, S1.02s4 in
store and elevator, S1.0334D1.0484 af1oat
Si03ss@1. Oslo f. o. b.; No. 3 red, 99I2c; un
graded red. 9234c0107s4; No. 1 north
Cern, Sl.04a401.0512; No. 1 hard,
SL075s@1 G57s: No. 2 northern, 99a4c;
options declined 1@11sc on weaker cables,
foreigners selling and increase in amount on
passage. advanced 5s07sc on covering;
closed A@l2c under yesterday and barely
steady; No: red, January, Sl.02@1.0 27s,
closing at SioS5sc February, SSll.o25s9al;os,
closing at S1:o3&: April Sl.03A@L.O4ls. clos,
si.027s; June, s1.0O7B@l 0lA, closing at
10lA; July, 99@995sc, closing at 995sc.
Rye dull, unsettled; Western, 94@
95l2c, Barey dull, irregular; No. 2 Mil
waukee. 76072c. Barley malt quiet.
Corn-Receipts, 14s,025 bu; $4,000 bu
spot;N spot market opened weaker. ex-
ports, 95, 299bu; sales 100000 bu futures,
closed steadier and dull No. 2, 4SA@4sI2c
elevator, 49l4@495sc afloat; ungraded
mixed, 37150c; No. 3, 47c; steamer mixed,
47A04S5sc; options dull and ls4l2c lower on
increasing supplies; January. 4Sss@4Si2c,
closing at 4S8sc February, 4Sl3@4S6sc clos
ing at 4Sl2c March, 4Sl2@4S5se, closing at
4s5sc; April, 4sssc, closing at 4Sasc
May, 4SA0iSsSc. closing at 4Sssc.
Oats-Receipts. 46125 bu; exports, 20.25e
bu; sales, 245, 900 bu futures, 100, GOO blu spot;
spot market steady, less active; options
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-27
RAILWAYS.

Other Grains-Corn-No. 3. 10 cars: No. a
| car. Oats-No. 2, 1 car; No. 3, u cars.
Barley--No. 8, 3 cars; No. 4, 20 cars. Flax
No. l, cars.
Cars Inspected Out-Wheat-No. hard. 4
cars; No. northern, Ga cars; No. northern,f
6 cars; No. g. 90 cars; rejected, II cars: nd
grade, cars. Corn-No. 3. cars Oats
No. 2, cars; No. 3, cars. Rye-No 9, car.
Barley-No. 3, 2 cars.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Observation-Disclosures, 142, $50 bu; corn, $3.50
bu; oats, Z, 140 blu; barley. 1850 bu: fax, 500
bu; flour. 6l5 bbls; hay, 1S4 tons: fruit u.s.
030 lbs; merchandise, 1,737, 66S lbs; lumbef5
IA cars: posts, 8 cars; barrel stock. cars: mar
chinery, 324, 100 lbs; coal, $3.50 tons; wood,
233 cords; ties 8 cars; live stock, l car;
dressed meats, 166, 1S5 lbs; hides 81, 100 lbs;
sundries 10 cars; total cars, $50.
Shlpped-Wheat, 26, $50 bu: corn. 300 bu:
oats, 2,9l0 bu; rye, j, 100 bu; flour, 1928
bbls; millstuffs, 6s2 tons; hay, "a tons; ner-
chandise, 1,106,640 lbs; lumber, IS cars;
machinery, 92.4OO lbs; coal. IL tons: live
stock, 1 car; sundries. II cars; car lots, 406.
Flour Shipments-C, NJ. d St.P.. ., 400 bbls;
Omaha, 5, 1877 bbls: Wisconsin Central, 900
bbls: NJ. d. NJ, 125 bbls; K. c , CSC bbls; c.,
3. q N, $3.50 bbls
Wheat Receipts by Car Lots-C, NJ. & ST.
p, "a; Omaha. "a: ST. Louis, 1S; NJ. & NJ, 1875;
y. p, s; 500 Line Il .
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-27
Duluth Wheat.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH. Jan. 26.-Pr1ces weakened again
this morning at the opening. owing to ru-
mors OF the apology of Chilli. The weakness
at the opening was regarded as temporary OF
most markets. as some of the heavy sports
largely covered during the forenoon. May
wheat and cash wheat on track were the ia
vorites in the demand Considerable track
wheat changed hands during the session
After the noon hour prices strengthened con
slderably. The close was fairly firm on
nervous market, cash closing 14@l2c off from
yesterday and May Ssc Off. Thu close in fut-
ures was l2c advance over opening prices,
The close was as follows: No. 1 hard on
track. SIC: cash,S6c; January, soc; May. 9ll4c;
No. 1 northern, OIL track, SIC; cash, Sc;
January. s5c; May 90c No. northern. cash,
79l2c. Receipts-Wheat, 30,S64 blu. Ship
ments-Wheat. 4949 blu. Cars Inspected In
Wheat, No. hard. 5; No. northern. 126;
No. northern, 10; No. northern, 2; no
grade, "a; total, 40. Cars on Track-Wheat
Northern Pacific. 81; Great Northern, 30;
total, 81. Last year, 80.
Flour Handled Last Week-Imperal Mill
Production, IA, 524 bbls: shipped Is, 100 bbls;
in store, S,301 bbls. Duluth Holler Mill
Production, 1855 bbls shipped 1,225 bbls:
III store, 2704 bbls; total production, 16, 779
bbis; total shipments, 1885 bbls; total IN
store, II, 005 bbls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-27

marked improve
ment was due to the simple treatment
recommended to Mr.. Blaine last season
by Commodore Howell.
1t is hoped that Mr.. Blaine will con-
tinue this treatment In Washington. 1t
is feared by some of his admirers here
that he will again overwork, relying
upon his improved health to carry him
through, as though he were younger
man.
1t will be remembered that the Com
modore's advice was to use the cele-
brated Paine'S celery compound, which,
as the Globe says, the many physicians
who prescribe it regularly declare, does
positively and permanently cure not
only nervous debility and exhaustion.
but is the only sure and harmless and
pleasant specific known for the relief of
all those diseases that arise from i'm
pure blood and impaired nervous
strength.
In the cure of these troubles, nervous
debility, rheumatism and kidney
troubles, nothing has ever been found
to take the place of this remarkable
remedy that the eminent Edward E..
Phelps, M. D., LII. d., of Dartmouth
college, discovered.
Physicians use it and prescribe it.
1t has cured thousands, and the world
owes more to the professors discovery
than to any physician of his time.
One of the foremost of medical author
titles, he recognized that the basis of
health is strong nerves and pure blood.
His prescription. the result of the best
scientific research, has never failed. 1t
is generally prescribed, for the plain
reason that there is nothing else so good.
And the pure. healthful and strength
| giving remedy has fortunately been put
within the reach Of all classes of people,
and many poor family has saved years
| of doctors bills by keeping PaIne's eel
| cry compound In the house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-27
Bright Pittsburg Bows.

Pittsburg Commercial Gazette.
Here are some of the symptoms no
ticed in grammar school in one of the
wards in this city. The class had been
studying physiology for two years:
"W hat is the only loose bone in the
head?'
1.-THE backbone"
"Were the radius and ulnar both
broken which of the two limbs, the leg
or arm, would be broken?"
Neither one--the backbone.''
"How will it affect boy to smoke
cigarettes?"
"He will stay where he ISL
Another class in the same grade was
asked few everyday questions:
where does congress meet?"
"ln Washington" DO
who sends congressman THEREOF
Nobody they go themselves"
The teacher shook her head and knit
ted her brow. there being a director
present. A bright boy raised his hand
and then answered confidently:
"The president sends out and hires
'em.''
"Who is the president?'
1.-The boss of the country"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-27
Typesetting by Telephone.


Electricity.
The management of the London
Times has utilized the telephone IN a
unique way. Telephone wires have
been laid in the underground railway
tunnel between the composing room in
Printing House square and the parlia<
mentary reporters gallery in the house
of commons. A copy reader placed at
the telephone reads the stenographio
turns from the note book as fast as it
is possible for the compositorS to take
them on their typesetting machines
IN the Times building. mile
and half away. At first the reporters
did not take kindly to the innovation,
but when they found that they could
dictate their notes direct to the compos-
ing room, without the trouble of tran
scribing them, they began to look at the
arrangement in an entirely different
light.
Proofs, of course, are sent to them
for correction. Each machine can pro-
duce from five to six columns of solid
minion night. Errors will sometimes
creep in, bun there is no doubt that the
practice will become permanent one.
Its great advantage becomes apparent
when the fact is considered that the
Times is able by adopting it to print in
time for the a. m. newspaper trains
going to all points of the United King
dom the whole of the debates, which
are often continued until after 3 a. III.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-27

Cash quotations. were as follows: Flour
steady and unchanged. Wheat-No. 2 spring
S7Ac; No. spring. Sl@S2c; No. red, s9l20
No. 2 white, 2e1ac; No. white, SS@Ss &c
Rye-No. 2, 79l2c. Barley-No. 9 59@55c: No
:. f. O. b., 42@6lc; No 4. f. o. b. 3705Oc
Flaxseed = No. 1, 95lsc Timothy Seed -
Prime, Sl.239l. 90. Mess pork, per Dbl, S. 6212.
Qoosel, SLUGGISH. Dry sailed shoulders
(boxed), 81. 62120475. Short clear sides
(boxed), S6@5. 10. Whisky-Distillers' fin
ished goods, per gal, SI.16 Sugars I'M
$1,000 bu; corn, 22l,OOO bu; oats 200 bu;
rye, $4,000 bu: barley, $4,000 bu Shipments
Flour, 200 bbls; wheat. $4,000 bu; corn.
10000 blu; oats, $4,000 bu; rye, 1900 blu;
day the butter market was higher; fancy
creamery 3C@31c; fine western, 2e@3Oc:
ordinary 26027c; sailed diaries, 24026c; or
binary, z, @23c. Eggs, 23c.