davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-02
lust HAVE A FIGHT.
uiteheIl Dying for a Chance to
Get at Corhett.
GROWING laTERssTinFooTBAlL
e~nfsr Of the Shooting ss.son-Ths
wressiing straggis--Events
ON the TART.

rurov, xoY. five thousand people
ett1oded Jack MeAulifEe's benefit tonight.
rf.l< dozen preliminary bout. were wit
r.rs<d hrst. then Jim Hall and George
codfrey appeared and displayed their
.roxess. McAuiifse and Tracy next spared
shs<e rounds. and Jack vas compelled 10
tu,t;s IN the last Tim Mccoy. light
vrirht champion Of Ohio, hsd : sst-to
eIxb Tim Mccarty. or New York.
casrssy Mitchell was then called ont. he
sd net resist the opportunity TO make a
eeech- He proposed TO fight CorDe.t, he
"a. His money Was MP. and he sas not
ep,se 10 leave until he fought. McAuliffe
- set-to with the English champion
"a lasted few minutes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-02

T5s Olympic Club, New Orleans, has de-
eded not TO post the so, COO guarantee for
tAs corbeit- Mitchell fight demanded by
fcrbe.t The club will offer purse of
500 for the contest, but will compel the
paxiiists 70 share the risk. Mitchell and
Corbets's manager. William A. Brady. had
: soisy conference IN Boston Wednesday.
Njtshsli says he will Eight In private, any
ehers. regardless OF purses. II the match
sannos be pulled OF Ia America Mitchell
I'll ask Corbett to cross the water 10 En-
csnd, or be Is wiling to fight at Monaco.
= p<oposed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-02

s1ocEros, Cal. Nov. r--Tn~ s.sr go. r.....-~
TOT rsesrs psrformxness vas srx-s - 80. 49,
va no fssss s1d several starters sxaIr.t tirns
= ne esra. Ins racing days win be w<srss-
a-Is sna saturdays q shfs ronsa.. Summaries.
ct se,s-loF-ei. pzsse sloo-stavs whirps~ ucn.
Vsr Die< seeon1- TIsae. PIP
"a h~.r 80 - sc e. - klsetsr. 7szaz<
2.x5 - ts1aaaAS aAsy ~ eAo1sg.
Time. z.zz DS~1sAoeAs sseo1a-
nef, zs21 se~sA4-< PaS1s y ~.
esa. z.x7-grsy Belle ~ Antsvsso. III
- Ssas 49, William ssdney by ssdnsy, 2.2s5k
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-02

rAs Fnascfscs. Sox. L-sunzaarses.
sosr aad one-hasf furionrs--EHs, Fisher wou.
1,a X secend. I9s Cosson sssra' Tiras. ga
gax an ons-hsif furlonxs--w snsersrx Srn
80, SaE 70 senaad. Perfume third. Tfme .5s51
..s-sA s-f lsnlnsan roa, ar Reel second, Quar-
iersts1 tnird Tine. 1.ssx
rave furlorgs-Rea25xsllsr Won. Tuxcsruts
sssoa1. Aviator third Tine. ls01
5ssea slxhths--sk Gro poa, Garcia seeoad,
Askertaaa thIsd. Time, ls1sz<.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-02
VIII Suit BE Begun In racomsf
Tacoma Isdrer

Gen. John McNulta, Of Bloomington,
Ill. an asiute lawyer. has been employed
by syndicate of busted hotelkeepers In
Chicago 10 sue the railroads for not hav-
ing made their hotel ventures successful.
Ii they should succeed the business OF
starting unsuccessful hotels is likely to be-
come popular.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-02
:Na.h,I,i. Race.

ssmnsries:
na..ss se9 half fpyiongs-rnc won. Tom
~ send, ssxSphone thtfd. Iims. i,09.
4NAssss Ssd seventy yxrds-keko wen. Little
-. seeoad. Golden Hops third Time, i;tsAa.
a. tefaoaEs-s An;tel wen. Follow Day sec
- essatns n ihtrd. Tune, tsiA
.ssS sad q halt taFsong>-GoTa TAYLOR won.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-02

sss FsASclsoo. Nov. The Bostons
ssssaied the Oakland baseball team this
shsfneon. Score. 10 > Batteries-Bos-
s0a, Oarsey and kIEtridge; Oakland. Hor-
rsf and Speer HisS-Boston6 O. Oakland s
Asreks-Boston 5. Oakland ?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-02

Boys and ehiiifen's cvercoats sad maekin
tosaes included Ia our anniversary sale. satuF
day, November L HyAms. Pausoa co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-02

A marriage between the Duke 81 Aosss.
nephew OF King HumbeFt and Princess Cismen-
tine. third daughter OF King Leopo d. OF Be-
efusn, has heen arranged
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-17
News From France Causes a
Great Bulge and Heavy
Trading.
Moderate Business in~Wheat,
With Higher Range OF
Prices.
Provisions Dull and Easier on
Heavier Receipts CT
Hogs.
Stocks Advance on the Action
Of the Clearing House .
Banks.

CHICAGO, June 16.-A great bulge in
corn occurred today, accompanied by
considerable excitement and heavy trad
ing. News that France would take the
duty off feeding grains was the chief
cause of the advance. Wheat closed
with a. gain of 5lc over last nights
figures. Oats are up &c. Provisions
were dull and easier OH heavier receipts
of hogs.
Corn opened active and higher at 40
1c advance, with the demand quite
urgent and offerings rather meager. UNI
der which the price went up 134c more,
due almost entirely to the report that
there was prospect that the import du-
ties on feedstuffs would be removed by
the French assembly. New York houses
were freer buyers. and shippers here. as
we'll as prominent houses in general,
also bought literally, which made shorts
quite anxious, and many fastened to
cover. The result was that the local
crowd all became long. Later advices
reported that the assembly had voted to
remove the duty on hay, and said that
the question of removing duty on corn,
barley and oats had been left to the
Judgment of the customs committee.
Then. when French market cables
were received quoting an easier mar
ket for wheat and -four, there was more
disposition to sell. resulting in a break
of T@1c. The market rallied, however,
nc. aud at the close had gained 1900.
A moderate business was transacted
in wheat and the feeling develop Ell was
with h1ph Af
prices. The opening was about 4@5Sc
higher than yesterdays closing. ruled
firm and prices were advanced &c mora,
then eased off 5s(9zc Oh realizing sales,
ruled stronger and the closing was
about &c higher for July and % higher
for August than the closing figures Of
yesterday. The advance was due to
the reported shortage in the French
cereal and fodder crops. There were
also some bad reports from Kansas to
the effect that the crop had ripened
prematurely and the yield disappolnt-
ing.
There was larger trade and strong
er market in oats. Prices opening 80
&c higher, and advancing 1@115c, re
acted &c. but rallied 4919e and closed
steady. The advance was helped by
corn, by the light offerings early and by
the improved buying. September
showed the most strength.
The provision trade was dull. Prices
opened lower on receipts of $4,000 hogs
and 25c reduction in their price. There
was reaction i'll sympathy with the
! rise in grain, but prices at the close
were 10c under those of the previous day
for lard and ribs and unchanged for
pork.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat. 70 cars; corn, 800 cars; oats, re
cars; hogs, 1l,000. Vessel room was in
fair demand, and rates steady at nc
for wheat and &c for corn to Buffalo. !,
The leading futures ranged as follows.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-17
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
Chamber ofCOInlnerce.

Wheat was active, with 6rm under
tone. The feeling was much tirmer,
due to Paris cables and foreign buying.
Sentiment of traders underwent rad
ical change over night, and large as
we'll as small operators were quite bull
iSh. Talk about tight money and big
stocks was forgotten. More outside
buying was reported. Cables were gen
orally strong. The strength in corn and
oats also helped the advance in wheat.
Shorts were anxious buyers early, and
their buying also tended to put prices
up. Later in the day, after the demand
had been pretty we'll satisfied, prices
eased off. Wheat ranged as follows:
June, closing, Goo; July, opening. COS
@604c; highest, 61$5c: lowest, 6O15@
G04c; closing, 6019c; September, OPEN
ing. 645sc; highest, 661sc; lowest, 643sc;
closing, 651ac.
On Track - No. l hard. 64c; No.
northern, &c; No. 2 northern, 60c.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
Flour - Receipts, none: shipments,
27.313 bbls. Quoted at $355@3.S5 for
first patents; $3.25@3.50 for second
patents; Sl.9O@2. 40 for fancy and export
bakers; s1.lO@l.45 for low grades
in bags, including red dog. Flour is
dull with demand only moderate. Mill
ers report some inquiry, but at lower
prices than offered Thursday. Holders
are stiff.
Bran and Shorts-Quoted at S7.25@S
for bran, $3.50 to 50 per ton for fine
shorts.
Corn-Receipts, 1880 bu: shipments,
none. Corn is somewhat easier, with
but few sales; 301 10 40c for ear corn.
See sales.
Oats-Receipts, 6,72O bu; shipments,
1850 blu. Demand good. See sales all
other grades.
Barley = Receipts, $50 bu; strong !;
shipments, $50 bu. The season is about
over tor barley, except for feed pur-
poses. See sales.
Rye = Receipts, none; shipments,
400 bu.
Feed = MiIers' held at sl5.25@15.75
per ton; less than car lots, Sl6@l7; white
cornmeal, s14@15; graduated meal,
$3.50.
Hay-Receipts. 62 tons: shipments,
none. Receipts today we're quite liberal.
h II. King Il Co. report moderate de-
mand for strictly choice upland at about
$3.50 per ton, with nothing but inferior
stuff offered, for which there is no sale.
Timothy was offered at IS.
Some Sample Sales-No. l hard,
car, f. 0. b., Csc; No. l hard, 8 cars, 64c;
No. northern, 10 cars, 62c; No. north
ern, IA cars, to arrive, 62c; No. north
ern, 70 cars, 621lc; No. l northern, 5
cars, to arrive, 6I$4c; No. l northern.
10000 blu, 614c; No. northern, 2 cars,
CSC; No. northern, l car, 631ac.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-17

shade higher. All quotations are for
sound, merchantable goods.
Butter-Eancy separator, 1S@19c; ex
TIA creamery, 16@1Sc: 1st creamery, II
(0l6c; I'd creamery. 14@15c; fancy dairy,
14@16c: 1st dairy, 12QQl4c; I'd dairy. II
@l2c; common roll and prints, 10@1lc
packing stock. 10@l1c Grease. 6@7c.
Cheese-Full cream, 11@l212c; pri-
most, 6@7c: brick, 12@13c; Limburger
12%@l4c; Young America, 1115@12c;
Swiss. 131l@15c.
Eggs-Fresh, per doZ. 1119@12c.
Poultry-Turkeys, live, 5000; chick
ems, spring. live, 1701Sc; hens, live, So
SIC; mixed, live, SC; ducks and geese,
live, Sc.
Potatoes-Mixed, 5O@55c bu; assort-
ed, 60065c bu.
observation-disclosures, sack, California.
S3@3.25; home grown, S1.10@1.25;
green, per doz.. 10c; radiSheS. per dOZ.,
9010c; cabbage, California, per 100 lbs,
s.. 5G02.75: caulifiower. per doZ., S1.25@
1.50; Oeets, doz, 60@070c; parsnips. bu,
40050c; celery, doZ, 25@30c; lettuce,
doz, 10015c: rUtabagas, new, bu. 300 40c;
carrots, bu.5 soc; cucumberS, dOz, $50 75c;
spinach, 30@40c; pieplant, per Id, p
(0lc; asparagus. per dOZ, 20Q025c; green
peas. bu, Sl.75(@2;. wax beans, bu. $3.50
I'll 10. IOllIdtOCo vi OlCls EL' ~oVS1'OO'
Oranges = California naVels, fancy
bright, S4.50@5; California navels, sec
onds, $3@3.5O; California seedlings mt,
81. 1908; California seedlings fancy,
S2.75(03; California, choice, S1.50W2;
medium sweets, S4@4.50; Malta bloods,
S4.5005.
Lemons-Extra fancy, s5@5.5O; fancy,
S4.5005: choice extra. S4@450.
Bananas-Port Limons, S2.25@2.50:
Bluefield, g. 25@2.50; Honduras No. l,
$1.75QD2; Honduras No. 2, $191.25; CO.
coanuts. per 100. S4@4.50.
California Fruits - Pineapples, per
doZ, Sl.7502.
Apples Fancy stand, s4.5O@5; fancy,
S3.7594; standard, So. 259950; fair, 81. IS
as: common. Sl.50(01.75.
. BerrieS-Cranberrie bell and bugle,
box, S3.50(04; cranberrIeS. Jerseys, box,
S3.50@3.75; strawberries, IL qts., S2.25@Q
$50
Fish-Black bass, 11@12c; pike. Go
611c; pickerel, 4@414c; croppies, 40
41Ic.
Miscellaneous-Ve cal, per 100 lbs, 500
6; hides, steer, green, per Id, 419@5c !;
hides, COW. green, per ID, 31903$l C;
hides, calf, green. per ID, 81 acc; hides,
steer, salt, per Id. 50515c; hides, cow,
salt, per lb,319@4c; pelts, 25c@Sl; wool,
washed, 1S@20c; wool, unwaShed, 100
l57c; tallow, 4@419c; pork, mess. $2l.5O
(u22; beef. mess, $40; bacon, Sl4@14.5O;
hams. 15@151Gc; hams, picnic, 1l19G0
121@c; dried beef, 10M@11c; lard, Sl1
OH; hops. 26(d Csc; mutton, 50@o15c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-17
DUN'S REVIEW.
New York Banks Action Has
Changed the Situation.


NEW YORK, June 16.-R. G. Dun &
Co.'s weekly review Of trade: Concerted
action by the banks of New York has
changed the situation materially. More
failures and tremendous drain of
money to the West had such effect here
that the banks were unanimous In de-
Gliding upon the issue of clearing house
certificates. Much increased accOmmO-
dations for the business community are
expected to result, and doubtless will,
unless speculation is stimulated to alb
SOrb all the increase in available re-
sources through undue preference for
marketable securities over other assets.
The weakness of banks at many West
ern points continues the widespread
stringency.and is having a serious effect
upon merchants and manufacturers, VINO
are in no way concerned with Speculat-
i've operations. A very sharp fall i'll
foreign exchange removes the chance or
gold export at present, but 1t is due TO
foreign purchases of securities, rather
than to change in trade balances. EX-
ports in two weeks of June, it is true,
are but s2,700,000. or Is per cent of last
years, and imports show small de-
crease in place of enormous increase re-
ported for months, but balances are still
adverse and likely to be for some time.
The decline in prices has led to some in
crease in the foreign demand for pro-
ducts. but has been following during
the past week by an advance OF more
than cent in wheat, with sales of only
27.O0O,O0O bu, and 219c in corn. Pork
has fallen soc and oats &c. but any ma
terial increase in exports at this session
must come from marketing the surplus
of cotton and wheat carried over, and
this the advance in prices tends to pre-
vent Wheat receipts are still large,
and accounts of the growing crops de-
cidedly more favorable from the North
west.
Reports from other cities nearly all
show tight money and slow collections.
Chicago reports an easier financial stu
alton. but Western demands urgent,
collections very slow, speculation lin
tied in volume, building so per cent
smaller than last year, wholesale trade
fairly satisfactory, and retail trade I'M
proved. Milwaukee reports trade
slowly returning. At st Paul excel
lent crop prospects make more hope
full feeling. The market for stock has
been stronger during the week, though
the advance has averaged less than a
half-dollar per share, and the demand
for moasey has advanced rates on call
quite sharply. f lures du ring the past
week have numb red 313 in the United
States against Isl last wear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-17

City National bank of Brownwood
closed its doors this morning. The
tigbtness of the money market and slow
collections are the causes assigned by
the directors. A run on the bank was
begun yesterday and was steady until
they we've compelled to close. The
capital of the bank Is S15O,O00, ana a
small surplus.
BUFFALO, June 16.-The GeDessee
Oil works, Limited, have made a gem
eral assignment. The liabilities of the
company are about 100000 The cause
of the assignment was the inability to
meet several large notes when they be-
came due or have them extended.
NEW YORK, June 1G.-The Union
Iron works have applied for voluntary
dissolution, ana the supreme court has
appointed Merritt h. Haviland receiver
and Daniel Il. Martin referee to pass
upon the claims and accounts of the
concern. The petition states that the
liabilities are $63, SS4. The assets con-
siSt chiefly of work done on contracts,
and are about $4,000.
BOSTON, June l6-Flnkley, Dresser
& Co., the Milk street statloners, made
an assignment today. The liabilities
are $50, 900, and the assets somewhere in
the same neighbOrhoUd. The cause Of
the failure is tight money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-17
CHEAP TRAVEL WEST.
The Northern Pacific Meets
the Great Nopthern'S Pas
senger Cut.
It's Sheet Quotes Precisely
the Same Rates Effective
Tomorrow.
No Prospects Of a Further
Cut or Anything Like
a Battle.
The Great Northern Closes
Out It's Canadian Pac-
life Connection.

Passenger rates West are rapidly set
ting down to bedrock. While there is
no indication of anything like rate
war between the two great trunk lines
which connect St Paul with the Pacific
coast, the Great Northern has set a pace
which the other is determined to stay
with. For the present, at least, the:
through rate from st. Paul TO the coast
is down from $50 to s35, and intermedi
ate points benefit relatively. Thursday
morning the GLOBE announced the new
schedule of the Great Northern, fixing
the reduced fares. Yesterday the North
ern Pacific issued new sheet, exactly
meeting the cut. The card, effective
Jene Is. is as follows:
From st. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth
and Superior to Helena or Butte. Mont,
first-class, s25 second-class, SIS.
To Spokane, Wash, first-class, $50;
second-claSS, $50.
To Portland, Tacoma, Seattle and
other North Pacific coast and Puget
sound points, tirst-class, S35; second
class, S25.
There is nothing to. indicate that a
lower rate will follow, or that either
line will go into the cut-throat bust
ness for passengers. The new rate is
regarded as extremely low, and the
travelling public is disposed to be salts
fled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-17

ceipts. 1860 pkgs; exports. 1884 bbls,
$1,000 sacks; sales. 10000 pkgs; market
steady; moderate demand. Cornmeal
dull, steady.
Rye dull, weak; Western, 56@5sc.
Barley malt quiet. steady.
Wheat-Receipts, 1856 900 bu; exports,
100000 bu; sales, 5.095.G00 bu futures.
$4,000 bu spot: spots MAJ ket frner,
moderately active; No. 2 red, store and
elevator, 725sQ0731sc: afloat. 73@734c;
f. o. b., 1874 @7513c; ungraded red, 7O19
@734c; NO. northern, F3c: No. hard.
1890; No. northern, 714c; options
were fairly active and higher, opening
firm and advancing 14c with the West,
unfav0rable crop news from abroad,
strength in corn and local covering. fell
ne on realizing. rallied 36@19c on COW
efing, closed firm at 5S@1c over yester-
day. No. 2 red, July. 733s(@74c, clos
ing at 73Mc; August, 752S@7675c. clos
ing at 75%c: September, 7719W7S14c,
closing at 7Sc; October. 79@7919c. clos
ing at 79Hc; DecemSer, S2119@S3c, clos
ing at 63c
-Corn-Receipts, 1000 bu; exports,
$4,000 bu; sales. 100000 bu futures;
$4,000 spot; spot market higher, strong,
quiet; No. 2, 5015c elevator. 501ac afloat;
No. 2 white, 5O15c. Options were
more active, excited and 124@211sc up.
on the withdrawal of the duty by
France. with free foreign buying and
shorts covering; July 4911@5o5sc, clos
ing at 501ac; August, 50@5115c, closing
at sic; September, 50@5159c, closing
at Size.
Oats-Receipts. $4,000 bu; sales.
100000 bu futures. 100000 bu spot;
spot market moderately active,
firner; options firm at 5S@1Hc advance,
fairly active: July, 9619 @371Sc, closing
at 371sc: September, 3216 @33c, closing
at 33c; No. 2 white. 40c; No. 2 Chicago,
39@3914c: No. 8 white. 39c; mixed West
eri, 3S(03915c; white Western, 1872 045c.
Hay-Fair demand, steady.
Hups-Quiet, firm.
Hides-Quiet, nominal.
Wool-Dull, weak; domestic fleece,
27@32c; pulled, 26@37c; Texas, 10000.
Cut Meats - Dull. firm; middles
steady. quiet. Lard quiet. weak; West
ern steam closed at Sl0.O715; sales. $50
tres at Sl507!lg; options sales none:
June closed at 5000 nominal; July
closed at S10.25 asked; September closed
Butter-Quiet. steady. Cheese quiet,
about steady. Eggs quiet; receipts,
1000 pkgs; Western, fresh, 14@l44c.
Tallow-Quet, weak; city so per
pkg. 4ac bid. Cottonseed dull, easy;
crude, 40c: yellow prime, 44c; choice.
50@51c. Petroleum quiet, firm; United
closed at &c bid. Rosin quiet, steady.
Turpentine more active, tirmer, at 2919
@30c.
Rice-Quiet. firm. Molasses-F
nominal; New Orleans, open kettle,
good to choice, dull. steady. Coffee
Options opened steady, unchanged to
10 points up, closed steady to Is points
up; sales, 5000 bags: July, 1O05c, Au-
gust, 14.90@l5.05c: September, 14.S5@
1850: October, 14.75@14S5c; Decem-
Der, 14.60@l4.65c; spot rio dull, steady;
No. Z, 16H@l656c. Sugar-Raw firm,
quiet; sales. Il cargo of centrifugals, 60
test. to Philadelphia at 419c; refined
firm. fairly active: PoWeder,54 5-16c;
graduated. 5 1-16c.
Pig Iron-Dull, steady; American,
S12. 75@l5.5O. Copper weak; lake, $1,000.
Lead quiet. weak; domestic, s3.621a.
Tin strong; straits, 5000 bid, $50. Is
asked; plates quiet. steady; spelter
weak; domestic, S4.25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-17
CRIPPLED FINANCIALLY.
Run on the Irving Savings Insti-
tuition Has Ceased.

New YORK, June 16.-The run on the
Irving institution ceased yesterday aft
ernoon. since which time there has been
no demand by depositors for the with
drawal of their deposits. During the
three days which the run continued
1894, 900 was withdrawn The with
drawals were made chiefly by small
depositors, and no effect has been felt
by the bank. which had about 500, 900
iii reserve funds.
BosToN. June 16.-Hon. Moody Mer-
ritt, the missing business man and
trustee, was today formally declared to
be an insolvent debtor.
OswEGo, June 16.-Angell, Matthew
son & Co. filed at Oswego this evening
a deed of assignment of all their prop
erty. The liabilities are 500, 600; assets
not yet known.
BRowNwooD, Texn June i6.-The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-17

Wheat-The wheat market was quite
active with cash wheat selling at a sligl
advance; Ne. hard, 61@62c; No. north
ern. $4,000; No. 2 Dorthern, 57@5Sc.
Corn--Light receipts and slow de-
mand; No. 8, 33@34c; No. 3 yellow, "a
@35c.
Oats-There is good demand for oats
with receipts not equal to the demand.
and prices higher; No. white, 32C@3215c;
No. white. 31@32c; No. 3, 3O@3Ic.
Barley-QuieI at 34940c.
Rye-No. 2, 44@45c.
Fiour-Patent, s3.3O@3.sO; straight. So
as. 80; bakers, S2.20@2. 40; rye, 2.5O@3;
bolted corn meal, s2.l0@2.20.
Ground Feed-No. l. SIS; No. 2, SIG;
No. 8, $3.50; coarse corn meal, $3.50.
Bran and ShortS-Duli with demand
slow, with bran selling at sS(0S.50;
shorts, s9@9.50.
Hay-The receipts are not large, but
the local and shipping is light. and the
market dull. with good Minnesota hay
selling at S7(07.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-17
R. M. NEWPORT & SON,
INVESTMENT BANKERS,
Loan money on improved property In st.
Paul and Minneapolis
'At6Fer Cent tOn or Before"
New Pioneer Press Building, St. Paul.
Reeve Building, Minneapolis.
Duluth Wheat.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH. June 16.-It was firm and
active market on the board of trade this
morning. opening A@1ac up OH cash and
&c up on July. September opened late
at an advance Of &c, The prices kept
steadily rising till about noon, when
there was slight reaction, but they
tirmed up before the afternoon trading
set in. Both July and September
wheats were very active, and there was
a good demand for cash. Many causes
led to the rise. but they were of gem
eral nature. People seem to have come
to the conclusion that wheat is too low,
and, besides, there was pretty heavy
heavy buying ON the Chicago board,
both for export and local consumption.
The close was firm aud steady at &c
above yesterday all round, except for
track, which was lie up. as follows:
Cash-No. hard, 654c: No. north
ern, 6115c; No. 2 northern, 5Sc; No. 8,
65c; rejected, 47Ac. June-No. hard,
351ic bid; No. northern, 61Lc. July
MOL hard, 66Ac; No. l northern. Csc.
September-No. l hard. 71Mc; No.
northern, Csc. On Track--No. north
ern, 62c.
Receipts = Wheat, sO,94O blu. Ship
ments-Wheat. 49l, 1886 bu.
Cars spected-Wheat. 107.
Cars ON Track = Wheat, 1877; last
year, 1872.