davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-19
AT mR[.Tr0 conste que la Ageneia F,

VWKWW CoHsCB que I8 Agenc1a Fu-
ILL lUUulUU 4 M cargo nj la que
representa- don Francisco Jimenez, fueron las en-.
cargadas del entierro del niho Santiago Ferrero
Estraen, de Puerta de Terra, pues nunca doy lu-
gar que las casas mortuorias tengan que mo-
lestarse Esta demas hablar de Ia actividad Y
buen cumplimiento de este establecimiento. ST
llamo Ia atenci6n es por que LA CORRESPONDENCE
de anoche no signfca cual fue la agencia funera-
ria que tuvo el percance aver, y siempre convene
Ia aclaracl0n.-E H.. Mesa. Ii
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-19

Aver se inscribleron On el Registro Civil de
esta Capital las defunciones de don Buenaventu-
ra J. de 10 Tore, de periencefalitis cr6nica;
Jose Gutierrez Martinez, de enteritis cr6nica tu-
berculosa; Rosario Soler Laureano, de CASTRO
enteritis; Andres Parrilla Suarez, de febre per-
nicioss; Basilia Santisteban Ibanez, de hepati-
tbs Victoriano Apellan1z Benitez, de tisis
pulmonar el nacimiento de Pho Hernandez y
Ramos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-19
III III XII RRoPIKTARIo
~ RAh Sergio LecOmpte.
CRUZ 21,

Elegante modernO establecmiento en- amplo To-
cal amueblado con NOVEDAD, LUJO LIMPIEZA Ser
vco inmejorable magncas preparedness perfume
ria f"ancesa al estlo modeno Sc admtcn abonados.
los seores viaeros cualquer vsiten
Capital de Ia sa de Sc les supca vista
al elegante SALON-BARBERIA Ell PARIsIENsE No olyi-
dsr la direction: cae de la Cruz 81 % DIRE
El activo de la "New. 7 ork Life Insurance
Company, ascendfa en- Diciembre de 1891, {
sseato vesnte seas nasones de pesos. Su sobrante
quice nssllones de pesos Estas cifras bastants
elocuentes. Aseg1rese usted en- Ia "New- orkp,
de Ia que es agente general, don Luis Sanchez
Morales
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-19
Bajo 81 spfgfafe Aoasda Ca1osn5sna, dice Ia
vslazes elk Nlievas & ork -.

Bajo 81 spigfafe Aoasaa Colon5sna, dice Ia
Novsdaass de Nueya ofk issss
"An1nciase Ia aeufaci6n por orden del 60
bierno de este pals en- conmemoraci6n del GER
tamen colombino, de 10000 monedas de plata
iguales en- tamano las actuales de 25 centavos,
con el busto de Ia Reina Isabel Ia Cat6lica. Las
seiioras que SO hallan 81 frente del Depal tamento
femenino de Ia Exposition de Chicago, concibie-
ron recommendation esta 1eliz idea, testimonio de
gratitud una mujer, una reina espahola {
quien cupo parte principallsims en- 81 descubri-
miento de America. Estas monedas serAn bus
cadlsimas: tanto, en- efecto que va 80 han ofreci-
do $40, 600 por toda la emission, 8 sea raz6n de
un peso por moneda."
Retreta maiiana por la banda de Voluntarios.
10 Paso doble Gel Corneta;" Llurba.-2.o
Tanda de Valses mexicanos "Ensuefio Seductor; !"
Rosas.-3o Coro J final del % acto de Ia Opera
"Poliuto;" Donizetti.-4.o Fantasia Opera La Es.
trella del Norte;' Meyerbeer.-5 Scena C6mica
de Ia zarzuela .('adiz;" Chueca.--6.o Danza '1n-
huencia del Arte;' Campos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-19

Cuando sali6 de Puerto Plata el vapor fran
ces hace dos tres dias, habfa fondeado en-
aquel puerto un buque de guerra norte america.
no y otro espahol FL gobierno frances ha sus
pendido sus relaciones diplomaticas con el go.
bierno dominicano; el archivo del Consulado
frances ha sido depositado en- ell espaiol. Fl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-19


ria que tuvo 81 percance aver, y siempre convene
Ia aclaraclon.-E Il. Mesa. Ii
Dicen de Filadel6a que la comisi6n municipal
encargada de arreglar los asuntos de aquella ciu-
dad, relatives Ia Exposition Universal, ha acor-
dado enviar Chicago Ia celebre campana que
Sc us6 para anunciar la proclamation de la in.
dependencia de los trece Estados primitivos de la
Union, Ia que desde entonces ha sido conocida con
81 nombre de acampana de la libertad." sera
conducida en- un wagon especial escoltada por
cuatro yigorosos pocfas, que no la perderan un
momento de vista mientras permanezca en- Chi
cago. Adem6s, acompanaran la hist6rica len.
qua de bronco, altos funcionarios de la municipali
dad de Filadelfa, hara DIR su voz en- todas las
grandes ciudades en- que Sc detenga el tren.
E cocinero y ayudante que habfan de venir
de Ia Habana para preparar el banquete destlna-
do los Infantes, han pedido la friolera de a,asl
dsros oro pasajes pagados. Total, mas de !, 400
mejicanos. Sc dice que el Ayuntamiento ha to-
mado el buen acuerdo de disponer que no vengan
81 algdn peri6dlco, de esos en- cuyas ofeina.
hay, segdn parece POGO que hacer, juzgar POI
10 que SO ocupan de los asuntos agenos, desea sa
| ber 10 que le cuesta 81 alumbrado LA CoRRas
PoNDENc1A, que 10 pregunte a la Empresa del Gas
para que goce un POGO, le advertimos que tam
bien acabamos de instalar dos focos de luz cleo
| trica.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-19
Nos escriben de Aibeaito:

Han principiado ya los trabajos del excelen
te arco de triunfo que la Diputaci6n Provincia
leyantara con motive do Ia llegada pr6xima d
los Infantes de Espafa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-19
AIerta consunidores|

Cerveza Espanola "Cruz Blanca" de Santander:
Hoy no nene competidores esta muy afamada cel
VEGA que por sus excelentes cuadadcs sobrepone
los prncpaes establecientos de este Catsl venda
por mayor sua importadores CALDAs yC.s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-19

El vapor frances Saint Dominique ha sargado
On Ponce para Europa 3s4 aacos 2 barriles Pc
sando 3O,625 klos cafe, mas ] saco mirahuano.
Y para st. Thomas q aceite, 20 barrllss aceitu.
mas $50 canastos 9I3 cebolas. 81 vapor Bue-
ssdventurG cargo para Il Habana 500 sacos 47,463
kilos cafe. LA barca espafola Nueva Paulo, cargo
para Santander Barcelona, 10 bocoyes rem,
3,342 sacos Is barriles azdcar, sacos cafe y
Otros srtfculoa. Ia goleta inglesa Aume q Olsary
cargo para Provincetown $50 bocoyes 81, O86 ki-
los azdcar Ia barca alemana Marie Spots para
Lisboo, 1883 sacos 4O6, 200 kilos az1car.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-19

Rico es precise solicitaf 81 tinto bia1c0 de ne.
| So de LogroHo, bodegas de Anguciana, Rioja,
que venden Sobrino de Lni1a c.
|Inn1ejorableS ,,sa Son m.,os 10. .is.Tri- ri
REVOLUTION, los cuales debe fumar toda per-
SOMA de gusto. Vendense en- cajas de 800 cajeti-
Has cada una, con un premio de SO centavos none
da corriente en- cada GAIA por sus agentss SOBRL
NO DE IzQUIERDO Y c. s. en- G. 15-s
,s.s Dc ?V.!.-R1. l. s. . ''.ss r',' .. :. reel. eel
cioso album, lujosamente encuadernado CON 80
vistas fototipia de diferentes sitios de Ia Ca
pital de Puerto Rico. El ejemplar vale un pese
con cincuenta centavos. Dirijirse don e. LO-
PEI CEPERO, Fot6grafo, Capital 30-22
a AVTSn Apesar de haberlo anunciado on los Pc
~ A0O r0dcOs en- otras ocaeiones, repito ahora,
que NO RECON0ZCO Nj PAGO cuenta alguna que haya
sdo contIada On mi nombre prOceda de mi
por mis- apoderados que son mis- hitos Luis Arturo Al
81 quiere Vd. fumar sabroso, c6mprs ciga-
rros cigarrillos de la marca Partasds de la Ha-
bana en- el tColmado de Cerecedo Hermanos
Compafiia.
"A VTG0 En- la Imprenta, antes DE don jose Con
IN Y lDOzalez Font, estabecida hoy provisional
de La CoopeaUa hacen toda clase de bajos del
preclos sumamente m0dicos. 1913
~ AEMq SALON BARBERIA MaWanaU
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-19

Pera tonar vino puro de iQya sp Puerto
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-14
GRAIN PRICES DOWN.
EIanipulators Get From Un-
der the Market on Chi
eago Change.
Increase in the Visible Wheat
Supply Helps Along the
Decline.
Haavy Receipts of Hogs Send
the Prices Of ProViS-
ions OFF.
Western Railway Stocks Are
Somewhat FirmeP IN
Wall Street.

rHICAGo. March IS. - The manip-
ulators stood from under today, and
grain prices moved down. Wheat went
oft lie from top prices, and, compared
with Saturday night, is 5Sc lower Tor
May and Sc lower for July; corn and
oats, &c; pork, 27i5e. and lard' soc
lower Tor May; ribs gained PIC.
The receipt OF numerous reports OF
crop damage from large sections OF
country in Iudiaua, Illinois, Missouri
and Kansas caused some demand Tor
July wheat. The buying was led by
what are called clique houses, and /.
Bennett, who was supposed to be acting
for the CLIQUE, was selling May at the
same time. If the action referred tots
10 be taken as representing the policy OF
the manfpulators. it would seem 10 in
dicate that they prefer in the meantime
10 restrain the crowd i'll the buying OF
MAY, possibly With the hope that fur
ther confirmation Of the crop damage
would exalt the present position of May
wheat to the level of legitimate value.
There was an increase of 1000 bu i'll
the visible supply, against decrease on
the CORRESPONDING week year ago OF
7:S. .553 bu. 1t was after the posting OF
The latter result that wheat dropped to
the lowest figure. The decline was not
in consequence of the visible supply
statement, however, which was ABOUT
as had been expected. The selling OF
some May wheat by COunSelman-Day
started the break, as that was accepted
As the possible liquidation of some more
l.,fr rfgNrTfn lF
on the market for Partridge at the same
time. and the crowd sailed with the tide
Armour u Co. were also free sellers
of May wheat. The opening was 20
sc higher for May, partly on cold wave
talk. but quickly receded, with only
slight fluctuations, 1c for May; reCoV-
cred 3sc, again eaSed off, and the closing
was at the lowest quotations OF Inc day.
Corn was steady and firm early, but
later became weak and declined nearly
&c. influenced largely by the weak
ness in wheat and provisions and the
increase in the visible supply. The
opinion was maintained by many that
the short" interest has been pretty
well eliminated in the last week or ten
days, and the market was i'll waiting
attitude. Those believing that prices
are high enough pointed to the fact that
the local stock, including corn loaded
into vessels, is greater by 10000 bu
than week ago. in spite of the small
character of the daily receipts.
Oats followed the ups and downs or
the corn market. Business was light.
Hog products were fairly active, but
decidedly weak and lower. The hog re-
ceipt were q, COO head, where 1900
had been looked for. Wright ralded
the market for pork and sent prices of.
Then Ream and others bought and
turned the market, but the gain was not
held. There was trading in May lard
by Crittenden. At the low point
Beazely sold Hately 2,OOO tierces.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat, 270 cars: corn, 100 cars; oats, 142
cars; hogs, 5000.
The leading fu.ures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-14
LeaRetufn YOU Can Get eVaue Of Your Money in Wa1t sd

b.. 64ISc: No. 2 northern. 4 ears, soc;
No. northern, ears. 5Sc: No. 2 north
ern, o cars, 6Oc; No. = northern, ears,
soc: No. 2 northern, l car, Gle; NO.
northern, ~ cars. Soc; No. . northern, s
cars, 5Sc; No. 2 northern, ear, 5914eS
No. 2 northern, 7 cars, G0c; No. 3 0li,
8 cars, 53c: No. 3, . cars, 56c; No 81 =
cars, 57c; No. 5. , ear, 55c; No. s, cars,
56c; No. ). car. 5615c; No. 3, l car, 5Ie;
No. 5 old. 2 ears. 5012c; No. 3, u car
57e; No. 8, 2 cars, 55c. ii@ -
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.a,, y
Flour - Flour remains steady and
very quiet, with little prospect
of great activity for some 9Fllne
yet, or until foreign buyers can ltake
away more of our productions. Miliers
are holding for living prices, and dp nQt
appear to be cutting much to obtain qr-
derS, but they do not appear to be sell
ing the output. That is not large,abpt
domestic buyers are not taking nOid
very freely. and. while there are e,spipe
orders accepted for European ship1iellt,
they are too few to relieve the markets.
of surplus at home. All are hOps
ing for an Improvement. Some oof0ca4
mills sold their entire output, and tnese
among the larger concerns. Part or the
smaller local mills also sold theirs, none
of them accepting orders that did not
pay small profit. But information
from some places does not show so lib
eral sales as the local mills do. The
bulk of export bids hardly reached the
point that permitted acceptance. Ship
ments. 31,752 bbls Quoted at S9.55W4
for first patents, $3.3593.60 for second
patents, $2.05(G2.50 for fancy and eX
port bakers, $l.15@1.45 for low grades
in bags. including led dog. The added
daily output of mills, grinding yesterday
will probably aggregate 29,3O0 bbls.
Bran ana Shorts-Millstuff is steady
at Saturdays prices, with sales OK bulk
bran ranging at Sl0@1G.25 in bulk.
Shorts sold quietly at $40. 25C01l for COM
mon, in bulk Fine shorts went at 5Oc
(0S1 more than common. Shipments,
1881 tons.
Corn-Corn was unsettled, but the
range of fluctuations was not wide Ill
the morning, but Showing some weak
mes in the line of future months. Cash
market firm, with small supply. See
sales. Receipts, 7,440 bu; shipments,
S,97O bu.
Oats-Cash oats were steady, with a
good demand. See sales. Receipts, 26,-
$50 bu; shipments. 1884 bu.
Rye-No. . rye quoted at Acc I. O. b.
Demand light. Receipts, 2,7oO bu; ship
ments, 720 bu.
Barley-Barley sold very we'll all
around, with range of 35@46c for sam
pies from fair TO good. Receipts, 20,
Du; shipments, $3.50 bu.
Flax-Receipts. $3.50 bu; shipments,
1850 bu.
Feed-Millers held at Sl5@15.50 per
ton; less than car lots, S15@l6; with
cornmeal at Sl49l4.50; granulated meal,
$40.
Hay-Receipts moderate and market
firm. Choice upland sold at S7.50@S.
Receipts, 16S tons; shipments none.
GRAIN INSPECTION.
Following 500 cars are previous days
local state grain inspection by the dit
fereDt RAILWAYS:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-14
UniOn Stnckynrds.
,eceipts-1O1 hogs. 45 cattle. 3s5 sheen

Receipts-10l hogs, 10 cattle, 3S5 sheep.
Hogs-aGc lower. Eastern markets were
demoralized, closing 29A35c lower than Sat
urday morning. But two loads offered. sell
ing to q packer at S7.22l2, and bunch of
light at S1.20. Eastern packers seem to have
control of the markets, and announce their
intention of buying hogs at prize that is
less dangerous for them to handle than at
present.
Cattle-Steady. but quiet for. lack Of ma.
terial; but a couple of loads offered and
practically no holdovers i'll the pen. A hun
dred head of stock cattle sold at S2.55 and
S2.65, and was about all the trading done.
Fair demand for fair to good butchers cattle,
common slow. Good demand for stockers
and feeders at Saturdays prices. or slight
decline from the high time last week, follow
ing declines at other points. Sales were:
81 stoekers average Cpl lbs 81. So; 32 stock
ers, average 66S lbs, 81. 65. Quotations:
Prime steers. SfG455; good steers, S3.5c@4;
prime cows, 81. 25003.75: good cows. 81. 5O@D3;
common to fair cows. 81 25@2 %; light veal
calves S304 .25 heavy calves, S2@3; stockers,
S202.75 feeders, 81 .5093 80; bulls S1.25@
$50.
Sheep--Sleady. Receipts came in too late
for the market. A load of good muttons
sold at 81. Is from local feeding stock. Quota
tions: Muttons. S3.7514.90; lambs, S4@5;
stockers and feeders, S314,25.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-14

closing at 74l5c: May, 6sf@T194c, clos
ing at 76&c; June, TBS 6o77$4c, closing
at 7t3sc; July, 1SlsC Cp79 3 lie. closing at
7SIsc. Stocks of grain in store and
atloat March II, 1898: Wheat, 1862, 900
bg; corn, 605, ,925 bu; oats, SJ2.l9 bu;
rye, %, 290 bu; barley, los. 13l bu; malt,
1876 bu; peas, 5,502 bu.
Corn-Reeeipts. 80. 56S bu; exports,
200 bu; sales, 100000 bu futures. $4,000
bu spot; spot market dull, firm; 10. ,,
ssh lQ5Slsc elevator; ungraded mixed,
52(d54lsc; steamer mixed, 523i C: No. 3,
5l$ @523c; options were dull and
without special feature. closing weak at
I5@3Sc decline; March. 5Sl4@5S&c,
closing at 5Sl+c; May, 50${@5lls Z, clos
ing at 5s4c; July, 5p24@5l]4c, closing at
50$lc.
Oats-Receipts. $500 bu; exports,
1886 bu; spot market more active,
strong: options dull. easier; May. s.
(G3S l-l6c, closing at SSc; spot No. .
white. 440444c; No. Chicago, 40l5c;
No. 5, S9c No. 5 white, 4S@i3l4e; mixed
Western, S9@4lc; white Western, II
@49c.
Hay Steady, moderate demand.
HOps-Quiet. steady.
Hides-Actiye, firm
Cut Meats - Weak: picked bellies,
les c; plckled shoulders, 9s4c; picked
hams, I354c MiddleS dull. weak
short clear, 1O7Sc. Lard quiet, lower;
Western steam closed at Sl2.25 bid,
$3.50 asked; sales, none; option sales,
80 tierces; March closed at $3.50: May
closed at Sl235; July. SLIGO. closing al
Sll.55. Pork quiet weak; old mess,
Sl9; new mess, $3.50.
Butter - Firm, moderate demand
Western dairy, 1S(a 23c; Western factory,
1S(022l5c; Elgins, 2Si5c Cheese quiet,
about steady. EggS-Heavy receipts.
lower, demand good; receipts, S,S2y
packages. Western fresh, l14@l112c
duck. S1GS4.
Talluw quiet. weak: city 80 per pack
age, 64c. COttOnseed oil dull, weak
crude, 47e; yellow, 5Sc. Petroleum
quiet, steady; United closed at 65c bid.
RoSin quiet, easier; strained, common
10 good, Sl.4UCdl.45. Turpentine dull,
easy.
Rice firm. fairly active. MOlasseS-
New Orleans, open kettle, good to
choice. firm, fair demand. COtfee-Op-
tiOnS opened barely steady, 5@25 points
down, closed steady, 10000 down;
sales, 5000 bags, includng; March,
I7@l7 O5c; April. 16.75Q1l6.S0c; May,
16.5OG16GOc; June, 16.4O9l l650c; July,
IG.35(6I6.4Oe; September. 16.25@ 16. SOC
October. l615Q16. zoe; December, 1886
016c: spot dull; Rio easy; No. Z, l7$4
0l75Sc. Sugar-Raw dull, easier; cen,
Irifugals, 96-test, 5-lG@5$5c; refined
quiet.
Pigiron dull. steady; American, Sl2. rs
@15.5O. Copper quiet. steady; lake,
S1l.SO. Lead dull, steady; domestic, S.. 90.
Tn-GOOd demand. steady: straits,
S20.95 bid, S2l asked.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-14
MINNEAPOLIS.


Wheat was easy in the morning in the
face of further rumOrS of damage to the
growing grain. Kansas had been de-
clared almost free from serious dam
age, but today reports were that fields
are being plowed up in localities to be
put into other grain. Missouri and Hi
nOis were spoken of also as in bad con-
dition, while all the large winter wheat
growing states were concerned about
their crops. The present factors that
control the markets are manipulation,
large supplies and crop prospects.
Manipulation is perhaps in favor of ad-
vance. at least, nov; the crop prospect
has a leaning that way, but the supply
at present sets aside the strength other
conditions would make. Manipulation
is temporary, but the large surplus
seems to be here to stay until reduced
by smaller yields. The receipts at
Minneapolis were 673 cars for the day,
and 230 cars went to Chicago. Four
ports cleared 10000 bu wheat, 81, 500
packages of -four.
CASH WHEAT.
Receipts Of wheat were 67S cars. Ship
ments were 81 cars. Duluth received
lis cars.
The cash wheat market was low, with
a large supply. Buyers did not take
hold freely, trying to get prices down.
Great Northern wheat sold from %(0lc
below wheat did that was in cars that
were allowed to go East. Sales ranged
from GOOSE for No. northern and $50
6Oc for No. 2: No. 3 sold from 55(d57c.
For full range of prices see cash sales.
ToDAY'S SALES.
Sales Of cash wheatare on the basis
of delivered unless specified.
Cash sales by sample and otherwise
today included the following:
No. hard, car, f. o. b.. 65c; No. l
northern. 26 cars, &c; No. L northern,
l cars6lc: No. northern, 2 ears. 621{c; :;
No. l northern. 70 cars, 6215c; No. l
northern.27 cars, csc; No. northern. q.
n, cars, G2e; No. l northern, G. n,
% cars. 62c; No. northern. cars, 6215c; !;
No. l northern. cars, 62c; No. north
ern, 2 cars. 6219e; No. northern, car.
65c-s No. l northern. cars, 62%c;
No. / northern, part car. Gle:
No. nOrthern, choice, f. o.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-14
New York Produce.

New YORK. March Flour-Re-
ceipts, 26, 7O7 pkgs; exports. 1,57l bbls.
22.675 sacks; sales, 5000 pkgs: market
dull, weak. COrnmeal quiet, steady,
yellow Western, % 65@2.75.
Barley firm, quiet. Barley malt dull,
steady.
Wheat-Receipts. 27, 900 bu: exports.
77,GSS bu; sales. 3.200,000 bu futures,
$4,000 bu spot: spot market dull. lower,
weak; No. red, store and elevator,
753lc; atioat. 753lc; f. o. b., 154Q1G3lc; ;
No. northern, see; No hard, sec:
No. northern, SIC. Options were fairly
active, and local switching prices irreg-
ular and closing weak at }5@1sc de-
cline. The opening was firm and un-
changed, with closing generally firm,
small India shipments, decrease in
stocks here and some foreign buying;
declining 1z@15c Oh small ciearances,
full receipts West. small increase in
yieible, late cables weak, and free M
loading; Nc. 2 red, March, 7411 1@751tc,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-14
Chicago.

CHICAGO. March 13.-Cattle-
1900; shipments, $500; best fat steers
steady; others lower; prime natives,
s.. 25@5.75; good to choice, 81 9O05. 10;
others. S4.25@4S0; Texans, S3.S5@4.20;
native COWS, S3.l0@4.15. sa
Hogs - Receipts, 21,OOO; shipments,
1000; market slow, 10c lower; mixed
and packers, S7.40@7.60; prime heavy
and butcher weights, S76O@7.7O; light,
S7.40@7.45; pigs. S6.5O(07.
Sheep = Receipts. 1900; Shipments,
LOO; market slow; sheep 10c and lambs
25c lower; natives. "a. 25(05.25; prime
Westerns, s5. 10@5.2O; Western year
lings, S5.35; lambs, $4.S0@625.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-14
THESE QUOTATIONS
Are Furnished by
JAMESON, HEVENER & CO.,
ST. Paul Grain Markets.
Commission Merchants. St. Pau. =

Wheat-The wheat market was quiet
and steady with light receipts and
prices unchanged; No. hard, 66067c /;
No. northern, G5@66c; No. 2 northern,
63@64c.
Cnrn-The receipts are light and the
demand fair; No. 3, 3G937c; No. yell
low, 37(@3Sc.
Oats-The local demand for oats is
better than for some time, and, with a
moderate demand for shipments, the
price is firm at Saturdays quotations
No. white, 3215G33c; No. white, 80
C03215c; No. 8, 3l032c.
Barley is moving slowly at S5@47c for
sample lots.
Rye-No. 2, 46@47e.
Flour Unchanged. Patent, S3.5004 i;
straight, S3.2O@3.50; bakers, 81 3O@2. go;
rye. S2.5O@3.50; buckwheat, S5@5.5O;
bolted meal, S2.10@2.20.
Ground Feed-No. l, S15015.5O; No 2.
Sl6; No. 8, $3.50; coarse corn meal,
Bran and Shorts are firm and the de-
mand good at Sll@1L50 for bran and
S12@l2.50 for shorts.
Hay-UDchanged. No. upland, $3.50
as; No. 2 upland, S6.50@7; No. TIM
Othy, S9@9.50. Straw, S3.75@4.50.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-14
Petroleum,

NEW YORK, March 13.-The petroleum
market opened firm, and gained strength
as the day advanced. Buying orders
were received from the West, but the
offerings were limited. The market
closed strong. Pennsylvania oil, April
options sales, 1000 bbls, at 641155 (565c !;
closing price, Csc bid. Tn =
OIL CITY, Pa, March 49, National
Transit certificates opened at 64c: high
est. Csc; lowest, 63Sc; closed, 64%ic.
Sales, $4,000 bbls; clearances, $4,000
bbls; shipments, 10S,93S bbls; runs,
102,971 bbls. =
PITTSBURG, March 13.-Petroleum-
National Transit certificates opened at
64c; closed at 65; highest, IS; lowest,
6335. Sales, $4,000 bbls.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-14

Other Grains -Corn-No. 2. 2 cars; No.
8, 10 cars. Oats-No. 2. l car; No,3, 20
cars; no grade. car. Rye-NoT 2, 5
cars. Barley-No., 3, 10 cars; No. 4, 5
cars; No. 5, car; no grade, l car. Flax
No. l, cars. iI,f !
! Cars Inspected Out-Wheat-NO. 1
hard. l car; No. l northern, 40 cars :;
No. 2, 20 cars; No. 3. s cars; rejected, 8
cars; no grade, 6 carsn Corn-No. 3, 5
cars. Oats-NO. 2, 2 cars; no grade, 2
cars. Barley-NO. 8, 3 cars. ~
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-14
MOneY Nanrl1efS.

CHICAGO, March 13.-Bank clearings
today, 19,31O.1 113. New York exchange.
25c premium. Sterling exchange dull; :;
sixty-day bills, $4.S5; demand, S4.S7.
Money steady, per cent.
NEW YORK, March 13.-Money on call
was active, at 6 to ID per cent: last
loans 8; closed offered at 6. Prime
mercantile paper, 6(07 per cent. Ster-
ling exchange dull and weak. with
actual business in bankers bills at
S4.S41504S454 for siXty-days and S4.S6@
4.S615 for demand.