davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1893-11-29

Governor Waite's plan is said to be to
buy silver bullion, ship it to Mexico, there
have it coined and returned to Colorado,
where these dollars will be made legal
tender. AS Mexican dollar is worth
about So cents, how would such a scheme
affect the credit Of this state? What is
wanted here is a full legal tender United
States silver dollar, coined at the ratio Of
16 to l, and no side issues should be in
troduced to distract attention from the
main issue.
The Delta independent., 1893-11-29
eSKOOKUM ROOT HAIR GROWER >

The culture of bees is an industry of
great magnitude and is extremely profit
able. There is no limit to this branch of
business, as food for them lasts nearly
nine months Ct the year. Alfalfa, which
is grown here abundantly, furnishes the
bulk of their gathering. Three crops of
alfalfa is absolutely certain, while four
crops are often grown in one season,
affording an abundant source to gather
from, add to this the profusion of natural
flowers which abound in the mountains
and in the valleys, give an idea to what
extent the business can be carried.
The product is of superior quality,
pure and white, commanding good price
and ever salable. Bees thrive remark
ably and three swarms per season is com
mon; sufficient length of season and the
constant blooming of flowers, never fails
to furnish all the required to carry them
over, while the yield Of honey during the
summer is exceedingly gratifying.
A good colony OF bees properly attend
ed to, will produce results perfectly
satisfactory. There is no business that
one can enter into with SO small a capital.
and receive as much from as the culture
of bees-and no more favorable locality
can be found than this. The past de
monstrated this fact
The Delta independent., 1893-11-29

Pine, spruce, fir and cedar are the main
timber growing in this country. but that
is abundant along the mountain sides,
and is accessible. Pine spruce and fir
furnish excellent lumber, and sufficient
for years to come. The lumber is frs
class and answers for all building pur
poses. Cedar which is found in large
quantities, makes excellent fence posts
and enough is here to provide for all
future needs.
This is an important feature, and
should be taken into consideration, as
many Localities are denied this boon.
The Delta independent., 1893-11-29

Contrast the calamitous vaporings of
Gov. Waite with the sound, wise and
sensible utterances Of Colorado's silver
champions, Teller and Wolcott, and you
will have no difficulty in determining
the only safe course is to follow the
teachings of the latter, if you wish to
uphold the credit of the state and restore
prosperity.
The Delta independent., 1893-11-29

The eastern merchants who hastened
to publish congratulatory circulars upon
the passage of the repeal bill to be dis
tributed among their western customers
find it a costly experiment TO them. One
such merchant is reported to have lost
s3,sOo month in Pueblo trade alone be-
cause he unwittingly sent circular to u
merchant there. Served him right.
The Delta independent., 1893-11-29
i.o.,,n tor l,ouDy.

Experienced Servant-A gentleman
wants to sec you, sir.
Mr.. Richman-Who is he?
Experienced Servant couldn't find
out, sir; but. judgin' by his clothes, he's
either beggar or IL millionaire. sir
N. Y. Weekly.
The Delta independent., 1893-11-29

California up to the present time has
been the banner gold producing state in
the Union, but if the new gold camps
recently opened in this state shall receive
the attention they deserve, Colorado will
jostle the Golden state for first place in
side of year.
The Delta independent., 1893-11-29

A reader is anxious to know why some
crank has not made an attempt on the
life OF Governor Waite. AS rule thieves
do not rob each other and apparently
similar fellow exists between cranks.
The Delta independent., 1893-11-29

Mrs. McShantec (triumphantly)-l
see We are takin in washin' again, Mrs.
McProudee.
Mrs. McProudec (whose husband has
lost paying job)-Sure it's only to
amusc th' childers. They wants tn
windies covered wild steam. so they can
make pictures on thim.-N. Y. Weekly.
The Delta independent., 1893-11-29

Voorhees, is still talking about further
legislation favorable to silver. The time
for such legislation was before repeal. 1t
is almost absolu tely certain that no silver
bill can be prepared which will escape
Growers veto.
The Delta independent., 1893-11-29

The total official vote in Kansas this
year. is 54S.134, as against 322, ,S57 in 1892.
OF this vote the Republicans cast 125,517,
the Populists 94,S7O, and the Democrats
27747. The Republican plurality is 3d.
6f and majority over all $500.
The Delta independent., 1893-11-29

Governor Waite will not propose to
into gold, but his scheme according to all
accounts will not be more possible or
sensible.
The Delta independent., 1893-11-29
An Earnest Effort.

Mrs. Lanouvcau-Do you believe that
society women are sinccrcP
Mr.. Richcs--Sometimes they are.
Mrs Lnnouveau-Whcn?
Mr.. Riches-Thcy are always sincere
when they are trying to match silks at
n dry goods countcr.-Chicago News
Record
The Delta independent., 1893-11-29

Little Boy What is your papa?
Little Grl-He's literary man.
What's that?''
"He writes"
What does he writc?"
"Oh, he writes most everything 'cfpt
checks. Good News.
The Delta independent., 1893-11-29

Prendergast, the slayer of Mayor Ha, :
rison of Chicago, is a rampant Populis,
and great admirer of Mrs. Mary Lease.
The Delta independent., 1893-11-29
POLlTICS---SILVER.


County Onic9rs.
County Comm missioners-First district W. II.
Stewart second district, George 7. Chiles third
district. Frank Curtiss.
Clerk and kecorder-Charles D. Johnson
Sheriff-W. S. Glrnrdet
Treasurer-L. L. Bigeow.
CouEty Judgc-A. +. Amsbary.
SGrveyor-I. A. Curtis.
Assessor-J.S. :. Barton
Superintendent of Schools-F. W. Robson.
Coron0r-lor. X. L. Irwin. a
City Officers.
Mayor, A. f. Amsbary; Town Clerk, c. G.
Fred VanTuyl, W. s. Girardet, W. 7. ferree. d.
g. Baldwin, Geo. Stephan and Luie MacLean.
board Of Trade OAIic Gro.
President r. D. Blair; Vice President. II: H
Smith; Secretary, Geo. Stephan; Treasurer Geo.
Conklin.
The Delta independent., 1893-11-29

The gold receipts at the Denver mint
for the first Is days of November were
S114 363.16, against S56,91S.26 for the
corresponding half month in 1892.
The Delta independent., 1893-11-29
An Expert Proposcr.

Ruth--No girl could have refused him
If he had proposed to her as swectly as
he proposed to me.
Mabel-But you must remember, dear,
that he has had great deal Of expert
ence!-Harper's Bazar.
The Delta independent., 1893-11-29

Governor Waite is again threatening
the state with special session of the
Ninth reform assembly. What a calamity
there is in store for us!"-tDillon Enter
prise.
The Delta independent., 1893-11-29

Outside of the gubernatorial office
scarcely voice is heard in favor OF call
ing the legislature in extra session.
The Delta independent., 1893-11-29

The country is beginning to learn what
a great man it had as secretary OF state
when Blaine as at the helm.
The Delta independent., 1893-11-29

Delta Business Directory.
ATTORNEYS
A. R. King
A. e. Amsbary
w. r. Robertson
BANKERS
Delta County Bank
Farmers Il Merchants Bank
BAKERY
John Kohnle
BARBER
J. w. Bouldin
BOOTS & SHOES
Vim. Mathers
Castle & Reynolds
A. r. Howard
d. Bailey
BUTCHERS
J. J. Barker
Payne 4 Duncan
Love 4 Co.
CONTRACTORS
Gale Bros.
veltnm & Bigelow
w. A. Shepherd
CLOTHING
WIN. Mathers
A. Il. Howard
b. Bailey
COAL
s. P. Gutshall & Co.
Gale Bros.
Rollins Bros.
l. T. Winton
DENTIST
DRY GOODS
u. Bailey
VIM. Mathers
Castle & Reynolds
FURNITURE
Gule BROS.
GROCERIES
X. +. Williams
j.. Barker
Conklin 4 Gaunt
Castle Il Reynolds
Delta Cash Grocery
J. C. Coleman
HARDWARE
S. P. Gutshall & CO
W. G. Simpson & Son
W. II. Crotscr Il Co.
HARNESS
Geo. c. Wilson
INSURANCE
A. X. King
A. L. Amsbary
II. Fl. Smith
Blair d Mastin
Stephan Il Findley
JBWELRY
G. W. Stong & Co.
G. A. Goodman
A. Z. Amsbary
A. X. King
Stephan & Findley
II. Il. Smith
Farmers d Merchants Bank
Delta County Bank
Blair & Mastin
LIVE STOCK
A. L. Amsbary
Geo. Craig
7. II. & G. L. Mower
LUMBER
S. p. Gnishall d Ce.
Gale Bros
LIVERY
Goo Craig
T. II d e. T.. Mower
PHOTOGRAPHERS
r. NJ. Lnycook & Son
REAL ESTATE
II. II. Smith
Blair 4 Mn.tin
stephan 4 Findley
Delta Investment Co.
A II. King
HNDERTAKERs
y Gale Bros.
The Delta independent., 1893-11-29

baptist Church (Meeker and 4th St)
REV. N F. HoYT, Pastor,
Services every Sunday at II A. NJ. and 1:3o p NJ
Covenant meeting on the Saturday before the
third Sunday of each month ut $50 P. NJ: Pray
er meeting Thursday evening. Young Peoples
meeting Sunday evenings at o'clock. All are
cordially invited to these services.
The Delta independent., 1893-11-29

Methoslist EpiscOpel Church.
REV. j. II GILL, Pastor.
Preaching every Sunda! at II a. N. and $50 p. m
Sunday School at o;3U p. m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening ut 7:3U o'clock
The Delta independent., 1893-11-29
Masonic.

a Regular meetings of Delta Lodge No.
62, A. F. l. A. Al. second & fourth, Mon
WY dny evenings of each month. \. q.
"\BUTLER, W. N. c. o. ANDERSON secy'
The Delta independent., 1893-11-29

Grand Mesa Lodge No. 81
X. 0fP.
RH Meets in Castle Hall first and third
Tuesday evenings of each month.
H. H. SMITH. &C.
J.A. CURTIS, X. Of r. & s.
The Delta independent., 1893-11-29

~ DELTA LODGE NO. 8slA
s~SA-O X. OF H.
1S0 II Regular meetings first and third
~KA Friday evenings of each month
W F. W. CH1LDs, Rep.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-01-25
Il MAESTRO DE- lhslkS.

De As anan 0s EsesEss slempiAsts
oa "a gltims sdicitn Pabiitsaa en-
rev oxk 90 Is liz. pren.a d.,
1CES TJsa &sAr s~N &1-kG
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-01-25
ENCUADERNACIOR
DEL ''B0LETIN NERCAnTlL, /"

aQ ssta aecci6n de Ia casa. msonvads coz
s0d08 eps eieR> @sssos Hecesarloe oroviafa dc
mGEec !sle g. Drbm era cIase se nacea ex,coa
gero@e, asa ea eD holandesa, cartonS pasas eq-
Da1Gs@, % RI 81 gvantG csa setevea a<1df. ey
ecfo & Or@cl0x reducidos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-01-25
9a5AaWSlGOA
DE COnERClANTEs

RKgrUElE DGL OU&E8uLO -
sac las aasionss, dssss los tisE 9cs AaAk ra
zossa Assia aEsatToS SlSs pr Re. SsAsFs'
Il saasl9> Sal t2sasas ooF les s'~S AcR So "a
slass SO ssss i6l9sas ssszhl$siAs sA 81 Ats
nso Sssrsassil d. q aGFsE, y psoilsaas R1
p1Rsaa - IL zainRs ss3V Essss.
DCa ssgss Erz@6oa. eca'A az ~iSs 20
g. IL tnpSaasS 4>l 8sss'sz
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-01-25

The PIoprictofs CT the =" 6oletfn
MercantiI have the honour of re-
qrest.ng English advertisers to hand
their ollers % Mess. AMEDEE
PRINCE < c. who are the sole
Agents tor all English O. French
AdtsrtisinY.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-01-25
bOIstlq AercantiI de Puerto -Alco.
PE3IODICO CONSAGhApt
& lA IIERGSA DE LOS INTERESTS SA(ltllln III tflIn
oEsAh0 DBl0S ESFAa0lES Ii RtGkLlCtBtlEtlk nC..:l,.,
CONOIcEONEs cENERALES acoroaoss rcr ls Dire, c,o,
para t. da cIase de remLtIocs Y snunclns

para tC Ga clase de rertIocS Snunclos
pGrdcg6p de onuvc
VcnconAles determinaran eal Icsmos. T~-'1H
Los unsdos reni0sy escetlss dehen s1c.sd
amE del autor, quien Ge oh
m&s con dc persons responsible u psgo. ss'i
Liza oig1sles de csmuElcs0os, mitGcs esrIst r,n,eo.
tsSgslOs puhiqUen. ' ~ ''A
10 nj de
Ak del psIitGieo core sssept.
s'tus t1t'
a. snHnGlx2te
gn5hon de Ell de CO, ,6t,,.l.
l0-p.S scbrs ell pcio 10 '' HkaN Il
81 annnciants pEla puhl<stit.so ar,
arh hontnacoa 70 80 ES sokle pIet.us as ui
OGHnoo IHpoEte de s3cso dc ss
Gn0nans Escib Un ps6SeO ntMo s.so eou.,,a
primer >s-'si.0 0h "a ca
Para los ascrposs del 8oIATls lie. de exesyN.
sltiGO Rseci6n smtess
Los 30 p essidn t,. >.
cetl'aa, comunssdoR ' - /" 1iseo g. e.
DC snupcos caeetllsa
eAGcS. s'A Ell
~ of cause ipfssiEfa dslhs' DC hsE Itdco len
anuncns EsintegERdo puEl
as,SGs Ss salE. ' 31s 1'i"t's
<@rafa- -p@Ea!a- publ2cacicn as sEn1cton
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-01-25

administrator du B0letin Mei~
santU phonneur de prier M 'ieurl
,rs Annonciers franfais de vouloir bi:n
,emettre leurs ordres de Publicite j.
NM. AMEDEE PRINCE & Gle, qui
1cnt les Agents uniques ct exclusifs
Sae. .ce journal pour Ia Pab'iciH Frs"saiH
I. AaTl0iss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-01-25

LAUiGNgiA % TGGGU . ala DE
LfBaOs tlrRpisasaa psT a spiisaelcs d
"a gagla Il tais 'se 3ars ss~r''r sl dresni
2 81 ssgnR4Y, ar e'pta - a. s'r 1850
! ess.iqe - SY @t s"'~ se
(. Mzy1a, s.%saslsp = 80 s@ .
saaas psr .. 81 Bsss esla "a .-s~ .sSz
aaosesiks 6zl satei. ia tsne slSx' 1ss-
MaNse snsx .SqrH@sa cr-Rs "a iE 10
aal ss@Ss.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-13

Leather steady; hemlock sole, Buel,as
Ayres, light to heavy weights, 14@19c.
Wool quiet. Beef inactive; family, 100
l5c;extra mess, SS@S.50. Cut meats quiet;
picked bellies, 91a@104c; pickled shoul-
derS, 6$4@7c; picked hams, 9I@1Oc.
Lard dull; Western steam closed at
s9.70; sales, 100 ties at s9.7O; option
sales none: November closed at $500
nominal; Pork quiet and easier; new
mess. SlS.50@19; extra prime, S14.50@15;
family, S19.50@2O Butter dull and
ern creamery, 20@29c; Western factory,
17@22c; Elgins. zoe; state dairy, 19@27c;
state creamery, 25@2Sc. Cheese steady;
state large, 9@11aSc; fancy small,
10!5@124c; part skins. 4@915c; full
skins, 2@3c: Eggs steadier; state and
Pennsylvania. 2519@26c; ice house,
19@21c: Western. fresh. 241S@251Se;
receipts, 6,776 pkgs. Tallow steady;
city. SIC. Cottonseed oil weak: prime,
35c. Petroleum dull; United closed
71sc asked; Washington barrels
$3.50; do in bulk, $40; refined New
York, S5.15; Philadelphia and Balti-
more. $50; do in bulk, $500. Resin
steady; strained. common to good,
S1.221291.25. Turpentine steady; 3O1b
@3Os4c. Rice steady; domestic, fair to
extra. 35s@5$4c: Japan, 43k@456c. Mo-
lasses steady; New Orleans open kettle
good to choice, 36@41c. Pig iron quiet;
American. Sl2@14.5O. Lead steady;
domestic, $500. Tin easy: straits, s20.5O.
SpeIter steady; domestic, 1906. Coffee
Options closed steady after a slow
trade; sales, 1000 bags, including No
vember at 17.25@17.3Oc; December.
16.9O(9l Csc; January. 1860; spot
coffee, Rio steady: No. Z, 1880; mild
market, quiet; Cordova, 2O@2O4c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-13
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, Nov. .-Flour-Receipts,
$4,000 bbls; exports, 1000 bbls; sales,
1000 pkgS; market dull and easier to
sc ii; city mill patents, s4.25@4.50; win
terpatents, So. 20@3.65; city mill clear,
S3.60@3.70; winter straight. 50 SO@3. so;
Minnesota patents, S3.S0@3. 80; winter
extras S2.25@2.75; Minnesota bakers,
S2.35 @3.S0; winter low grades, s1.7O@
$50; spring low grades, S1.65@1.95;
spring extras, S1.95(92.55. Cornmeal
steady; yellow Western. S2.60@2. 20.
Rye nominal; boatIoads. SIC. Barley
steady; No. 2 Milwaukee, Csc. Barley
malt dull; western. 60@7Oc; Canada, s5@
90c; six rowed, S0@S5c. Wheat-Receipts
95,7 roo bu; exports, 1000 blu; sales, g.
220, 1000 blu: spot market dull at &c de-
cline; No. 2red, store and elevator, 66%
@664c; afioat, 665s@67c; f. O. b., 677s(0
67Ac;; No. l. northern. 70@7O4c; No.
/ hard. 7059@7lc; options opened 4@5sc
lower with corn and an expectation OF
1000, 900 blu increase in Mondays visible,
closed weak at &c net decline. Curb
declined &c more, making total net de-
cline 1@11sc; No. 2 red January closed
at 69c: February closed at 7019c; March,
719@721sc, closing at 711sc; May,
744@7415c, closing at 744c: Decem-
Der, 81 9-16@67%c, closing at 6715c.
C0ru-RecolptS, f,UUU Du, exports, 4UO
blu; sales, $4,000 blu futures, 100000
blu spot; spot market more active and
easier; No. 2. 4654@461sc; elevator
6Tc; option market opened 1@36c
o wer Oh disappointment over the gov
eminent crop report. and closed dull at
A@2sc net decline; January. 47c; May,
4s5s@ 4S3lc; December. 46115 @46slc, clos
ing at 1890. Oats-Receipts. sc, 700 bu;
exports. 200 blu: sales, $4,000 blu spot;
spot market neglected.; No. 2. 34Ac;
No. Q. delivered, 35slc; No. 2 white.
96Ac; No. white, 3415c; track mixed
Western 35@36c: track white state and
Western, S5@4Oc; options opened very
dull and closed neglected and weak,
with no sales; January cloeed
$3.50; May closed at 3os4c; November
closed at 345sc: December closed at
34Tc. Hay steady; shipping, Csc; good
to choice, 65@s5c. Hops steady; COM
mon to choice, 19@23c. Hides steady;
welt sailed New Orleans, selected, 45 to
Is lbs, S1S@414c; Texas, selected, IS to
so lbs, 4@5c; Buenos Ayres. dry, 20 to
"a lbs, lie; Texas, dry. "A to 80 lbs, SIC.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-13
WAR IN MEXICO,
City of Juarez in the Greatest
Excitement

Excitement.
Ell PAso, Tex, Nov 11.-At 10 o'clock
tonight the city of Juarez, Mexico, is in.
the greatest excitement, and the military
and civil authorities are busilx
engaged arming the citizens
with all the weapons obtainable:
The cause of the excitement is due tn
information received by the militarX
commander and commander of the
frontier customs guards that the city,
and particularly the custom house, will
be attacked by the revolutionists.
detachment of whom captured the
custom house at Las Palomas, ninetY
miles west of here, last Thursday, ThH
reyofutionists or ''orronunciadds" On
"pronunciados," as they are termedA
several days since issued a ''pr02
nunciamento" against the Mexican
government and distributed it along
the border and to the south. This fact
became known to the government, but
no attention was paid to the matt
ter until the attack and capture
OF the custom house at Las Palomas,.
which was complete surprise. The
authorities have information that the
reyolutlonists are now on their way ia
Juarez from Palomas and are about fodr
hundred strong, while other small parties
are continually joining them from the
mountains to the south and west. The
lighting force of JuareZ tonight consists
OF three cavalry troops, 65 mounted
customs guards. and something over SOD
deputy policemen, all under the comy
mand OF Col. Zuberkerski, of the EleVs
enth regiment of cavalry !
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-13
TARIFF TALK.
How the Election viii Affect Com
ing Legislation.

ing Legislation.
COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 11.-Mr. Outh-
waite. member of congress from this
district, being asked what effect will
the results of the election have upon
tariff legislation, said: "They will, no
doubt. have some influence upon men,
bers when they come 10 consider the
details Of the bill, but the tariff will be
revised in the direction of the pledges
of the Democratic party. OF course,
the conditions of the business of the
country will be carefully considered by
congress while framing such legisla-
tion."
Mr.. Cultivate says it will be giving
the big Republican majorities wrong
significance to say that the people who
voted for a reduction of the tariff last
fall have changed their minds. He
attributes the result in this state to dis
satisfaction, as claimed, of soldiers with
the pension department; disgust over
the neglect of the administration to
promptly change federal officers and the
delay of the senate to act on the silver
purchasing clause. Many of the ma
terial increases of the Mckinley
bill will be reduced. Some of them
will be wiped out entirely, and even a
| less duty placed. Wool and some of
the raw materials will be placed on the
| free list. We must bear in mind, frame
bill to provide ample revenues, bear.
ing as lightly as possible upon the tax
| payers. Of course the uncertainty as to
what kind of tariff or how much of a
cut in the rates of the duty there is to
be will affect business somewhat, but
hundreds of the manufactures that
were closed four months ago have re-
sumed operations. The sooner some
revision is made, the better it will be
| for the people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-13
MINNEAPOLIS.
Chamher of Commerce.

Wheat futures were weak and dull,
closing 1$lc lower for December and
1$lc lower for May than on Friday
Foreign markets did not respond to tue
late advance in this country, which was
the most discouraging feature. Export
bids were reported to be about SC under
the New York market. Wheat ranged
as follows:
Nav, opening, 6415c; highest, 643Sc;
lowest, 6315c; closing yesterday, 6318c;
closing Friday, 645c.
November. closing yesterday, size;
closing Friday, 5S19c.
December - Opening, Sc: highest,
$3.50; lowest. size; closing yesterday,
574 C, closing Friday, $500.
On Track - No. hard, GIG; No. 1
northern, 5914c; No. 2 northern, 57Ac.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAIN.
Flour - Receipts, 725 bbls; ship
ments, Al, 1927 bbls; quoted at S3.40@3.7 20
for first patents; $3.4O@3.70 for second
patents; $1,000. 40 for fancy and export
bakers; S1.1O@1.45 for low grades in
bags, including red dog.
Bran and Shorts The market for
bran is quite dull, but holders are lit
tie stiff. Quoted at S9@9.25 in bulk;
shorts. S1O(@1O.5O per ton.
Corn-Receipts, Is, $50 bu; shipments,
-1,f@O Ou SOl ~ 10 oOuiO" DlG SotolOIs
Oats-Receipts. Is. $50 bu; shipments.
6,4S0 bu; demand slow.
Barley Receipts, 14,60O bu; ship
ments, 1920 blu; the market sick with
no buyingsorders.
FlaXseed-Receipts, 5000 blu; ship
ments, $500 bu.
Feed-Millers held at s14@14.75 per
ton; less than car lots, S150015.5O; with
cornmeal at S13.50@14; granulated meal,
S18@19, probably higher, but not fixed.
Hay-Receipts. 212 tons: shipments,
10 tons. The hay market was quiet, but
steady. Receipts have been heavier for
the past week, but the local trade has
taken care of all the choice upland
offered at S6.50@7. There has also been
fair demand for low grades for
shipment to take care of the supply.
II. II. King & Co. report upland today
at S6.50@7, medium upland and wild at
$4,000. so. and low grades at S4.5O@5.
Some Sample Sales-No. hard, car,
&c; No. 1 northern, 80 cars, Coo; No.
northern, 46 cars, 6015c; No. l north
ern, 81 cars, 6OIc; No. 1 northern, sc
cars, to arrive, 60c; No. northern, 5
cars, to arrive, 5919c; No. northern,
10000 bu, to arrive, Coo; No. north
ern, Is cars. OF, to arrive, DOC; No. 1
northern. 8 cars, choice, Gle; No. 2
northern, IA cars. SOC; No. 2 northern,
2 cars, choice, Coo; No. 2 northern, 4
cars, 5919c: No. 2 northern, 2 cars, soft,
5S19c; No. northern, car, 59Ac; No. 8
wheat, 2 cars, 5Sc; rejected wheat, 2
cars, lb off, SIC.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-13
THESE QUOTATIONS
Are Furnished by
JAMESON, HEVENER & co.,
Commission Merchant St. Paul.
st. Paul Grain Market.
Commission Merchant. St. Paul

Wheat-The cash wheat market was
strong and higher, more so than futures
we're. Receipts showed a marked fall
ing off. Demand consequently was
brisk. Sales: No. 1 hard. 6113@G2c;
No. northern, 19@6O1ac; No. north
ern, 5S19@59c.
Corn-Corn was stronger in general.
Local market rather slow. Sales: No.
8, 3519gS619c; No. 3, S5@36c.
Oats-Cash oats in small supply and
steady; No. 2 white, 27@2719c; No. 8
white, 2615@27c; No. 8, 2519@2615c.
Feed-No. quoted at s14.5O@15; No.
2, S15.25@15.75; No. 8. S16@16.50; gran
ulated meal. S1S.5O@19 25.
Flour-Flour is steady in sympathy
with the advance on wheat. Sales
Patents, S3.40@3.S0; straights, S3@3.40;
bakers, S1.9O@2.10.
Bran and Shorts Bran is steady at
S9.50@l0; shorts, S10.5O@11.
HaY-Market dull and steady. Re-
ceipts not heavy, but demand light
Selling S6.50@7 choice upland, s5.50@6
for No. wild hay.