davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-04-16
e TEAsAEEss San jose ssquina 3 81
q. EFsN1Is fonso XII:

Oonstante surtido de relojee, y
prenderfa de orc con brilIantes y
piedras finas de 10 mas moderno
que pueda desearse. Garantizan los
objetos y venden a precios m6di-
cos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-04-16

OPERACioSEs pE BUQUKs I'm PTo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-04-16
GRAN n LJCOR
QUINA MONO.

1onico reconstituVente digestive este licor,
bafe msn vegetables de ytudes mediciD les
ebdas mas higsncas agradabes
Ee poE tano solo reo meor ttnt
igersmente excante caninatvo, puede
de opts despues G comdas las lee
sslud robuste7 s psdscen dpepss dige
difcud les entonara ava eppe evando mseatar
Digestion dan6oes vgor robustex 6e las
spovechs omds asmsn de ella odos
principics aIimeD ticios nutrivos que Gentlemen.
que ba heCho de Incompatible Labo
unfo sobe todos los
da EI Liberal El Catoam E Daro BARGE
ona Noco Ell Dario Mercaadl La Pudad han peconiza
do excelencaa
Capital los cafes de La PALMA MA
LLORQUINA. i
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-10
EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE.
Now in Session at Chicago Attended by
 Many Distinguished Divines.

CHICAGO, ILL, Oct. t.10-Second only in importance to the great Worlds Parliament of Religions is the Worlds Congress of the Evangelical Alliance. which opened yesterday, is now in progress in the Hall of Columbus of the Art Palace on the Lake Front. Participating in it's proceedings are such men of eminence as Rev. Dr. James McCosh, Rev. C. Fl. Carter. the famous social reform divine, of New York; Bishops Hurst and Fow- Ter, of the Methodist church; Hon. William E. Dodge, of New York; Prof. Richard C. Ely, of the Univer- sity of Wisconsin; Prof. Henry Drum mond, of Edinburgh; Rev. Dr. J. S. Mcpherson and other famous men of the times. Over ,, ,000 representatives of evangelical bodies participated in the inaugural session, and the at tendance for the entire week bids fair to be very large. The Congress is a notable one from the fact that it will discuss many questions that q quar- ter of a century ago would not have been entertained by anyone of the numerous denominations that are represented in the alliance. In doc trinal matters it is likely to make some declaration that may prove startling to the old puritanical ele- ment Under the head of "The Church and Social Problems" the re- lations of the church to the various socialistic movements that are now stirring society will be dWelt upon and defined from the standpoint that the body of man is needy as well as his soul Tine present condition of religious liberty throughout the world and the religious condition of protestant christendom will also be discussed The afternoon sessions of the Conress will be divided into sec tions, and in these boys clubs and brigades, women's unions, brother hoods, public baths and various san italy questions will be considered
 An attempt will be made that the church ean be made militant on weekdays as well as on Sundays.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-10
A COMPROMISE.
SENATOR SaUIRES HAS INTRODUCED AN AMENDMENT TO THE
 REPEAL BILL,
Which Is Said to Give Satisfaction to Re.
 pealers and Anti-Repealers.
Special to the GRAPHIC.

Special to the GRAPHIC.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 1O.-Sen- ator Squires, of Washington, has in- troduced an amendment to the Will son bill which is intended to take the place of q former amendment intro- dueed by himself It embodies demands which are said to give more satisfaction as acompromise measure to both repealers and anti-repealers than any other amendment hereto fore offered. Senators Sherman, Voor- hees and otherrepealers have express ed an opinion that this amendment would give more satisfaction than any other amendment that has been proposed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-10

Prof. Smith will conduct his own case without assistance. The pros ecuting committee will be the same as that which conducted the case be- fore the local presbytery, Dr. Will liam MeKibben, Rev. Thomas o. Lowe, and Elder Sheilds. The frieads of Prof. Smith have little hope that he will secure either an aequital or a reversal of the verdict of the presby- tery
 Still another case of importance that will demand the attention of synod concerns Rev Dr. Sprecher, the famous liberal minister of Cleve- land. Some months ago hedelivered a sermon so largely tinged with the ological radicalism that he was called upon by the Presbytery to make ex- planation. His answer was satis- factory and he was exonerated. The last synod, however, came to the conclusion that the explanation was not satisfactory, and the presbytery was instructed to afford the preacher another opportunity to withdraw the objectionable utterances. To this he replied that he had nothing more to say, and the presbytery of Cleveland, which is the only liberal one in the state declined to further inquire into the matter. This being the status of affairs the matter comes before the synod for further action.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-10
citr Election in Indtnnnnolls

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.. Oct. 10,-The city election today is one of consider able interest Although the Demo- crats carried the city two years ago by ,, POO and four years ago by 1,S00 the Republican leaders think they will be successful The Democratic nominee is Thomas L. Sullivan, who has served two terms. kalek s. Denny, the Republican nominee, also served two terms prior to the cleo tion of Sullivan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-10
MARKET REPORT.

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 1O.-Cotton: Spots: steady. Middling, 48d. Sales, 1000 bales; all American; exports, 300 bales. Futures opened steady, at to 3 points off, remaining steady and unchanged and closed steady, as follows:
 Oetober-Noyember,4 4 30 buyers;Nov- ember-December, 4.30 buyers; Decem- ber-January, .31 sellers;J January-Feb- ruary .43204. 8; February-M March; i. B sellerss March-April, 4.37@4.3S; April May, 4.4104.42.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-10
No Meeting of the Board of Trade.

We are sorry to record the fact that the Board of Trade, or at least 8 quorum, failed to matei.ialize yes terday afternoon, called for the pllr- pose of discussing the project OF foot for charging and maintaining the county exhibit Certainly this ques- ton is of vitalimportance and should occupy a portion of the valuable time of the members of the Board of Trade. We are glad to state that another meeting will be called at an early date and we trust to be able to record a full attendance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-10
A STREET DUEL
Between a Thief and an Officer at Ef-
 Dorado.

Special to the GRAPHIC.
 ELDoRADo, ARK, Oct. 10-This morning a man named Dazis was ar rested for stealing a watch. He es- capped from the officer and ran through thestreet with pistolin hand.
 The officer followed and regular duel took place in the streets, but fortunately no one was hurt. The thief was finally captured and placed in iail
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-10
KILLED IN A RUNAWAY.
D. c. Rivers, ewing Machine Agent, Thrown from His Wagon and
 Killed Near Conway

Special to the GRAPHIC.
 CONWAY, Oct. 10.-D. (. Rivers, sewing machine agent traveiing in this territory but who lives in Little Rock, was thrown from his wagon during a runaway, and sustained in- julies which resulted ia death. Two other persons who were with him at the time were also badly hurt, but their injuries are not serious.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-10
LORD DUNRAVEN,
JsTEp WITH EXCURSION BOATS,
Is That the YIgilant Is Faster Yes
 sel Than the Vaikyrie.
I to the GRAPHIC.

I 10 the GRAPHIC.
 YORK, N. Y, Oct. 10.-Lord aven, the owner of the yacht vfie, bears his defeat in a true .smanlike manner. In an inter-
 this morning he said that he satisfied that the Yigilant was fastest boat of the tive, but
 with heavy winds the grie would do much better. He Expressed his disgust with the ler in which the excursion boats 5fed around the racers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-10
HE NEWS IN BRIEF.
eolored school building of Hot gs burned Monday night.

uings burned Monday night a l0 year old mute girl was ray agd Saturday by a negro at Savan- II, Ga.
 NiIliam Astor will build a S7, ,000,- a hotel in London, the costliest in 2 world. ahe Car of Russia has issed an |aef cxpelling every wealthy Jew 5n Siberia. The Safe Deposit Trust and Bank | 2 Company, of Nashville, Tenn, x assigned. rhsrty-two new eases of yellow ges were reported in Brunswick, yesterday. Eight lives were lost by the capsiz- , of a fishing boat at Deer Park, |eh. on the 8th inst.
 x*# < eholera infected ship (which had deaths at sea, is reported at New 3rk from Hamburg.
  living train robber at St. Paul, |na., yesterday makes a confession | duplicates others. The survivors ofthe storm stricken antls below New Orleans have de- stel their ruined homes. seyen-year-old sonnambulist was ot and killed at Valley Furnace, Y., being mistaken for a burglar. The Grand Jury of Hot Springs < iDund q true bill against Emory lIiKan for murder in the first de
 
 xs treasurer A1cGurtain of the [. $. aHaent money at Tuskahoma, I. is short s10o.000 and cannot be ln1.
  df 4. M. Davis, Jonesborro' oid- mereitant. was killed outright staFday morning \ runaway ac- eut
 
 nan believed to be the editor of New Orleans Commercial com sed suicide Monday in Chicago. name was Henry Kershaw.
  sast Thursday young man at mnhis, Tenn, committed suicide ause his fance broke her engage tWith him. Saturday the young E took morphine and was barely ed from death.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-10
LOCAL MARKETS.
COTTON MARKET.

PINE BLUFF, ARK, Oct 1O.-Cotton: dull MiddIlng, S%c Receipts today, 231 bales, against 213 last year. Since Friday, 937, against 540 last year. Since Sept. l, ,3,530, against 1 ,5G0 last year. Stock, 1,53S.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-10
THE OHIO SYNOD
Or the Presbyterian Church in Session in
 Cincinnati,


 CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 1o.-The synod of Ohio of the Presbyterian church assembled in annual session today at the second church The attend ance of delegates and visitors, both divines and laymen, was unusually large, the spacious auditorium being filled to oyerfowing The interest manifested in the meeting is mainly due to the fact that the synod will be called upon to try the appeal of Rev. Dr. Henry Preserved Smith, who was convicted of heresy by the Cincinnati Presbytely last December and suspended from ministerial functions It is probable that the trial will occupy an entire week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-10
RESUME WORK.
Flour Mills that Were Shut Down at AIfl-
 waulkee Resume Operations.

MILWAtKEE, WIs., Oct. 10.-The nine flour and feed mills of this city, employing several hundred men, re- sumed operations to their full capac- ity today Nearly all the local in- dustrial works that were shut down during the recent stringency are now once more in full operation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-10
Williams College Centennial.

L4AAIsrowN, MAss., Oct. 10.- entennial exercises of Williams se came to a close today with a pm of the graduates. Hon. n l, Townsend, Of Troy, New
 presided, and the oration was lred by Chancellor James H. Peid, of the University of Ne 'a. The exercises were followed banquet at which the old stu
 pledged anew their fealty to ms College to the strains of
 .ang Syne.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-10
iRo LAWYERS IN CONFERENCE.
Will Discuss @southern Outrages" and Endeavor to Better Pro-
 tect Their Race.

RTTANooGA, TENN, Oct. 10.-A E conference of colored lawyers
 various parts of the South is held here today for the purpose 'klng into consideration the Ion of better protection for pes in the Southern states. The srlng is exclusively confined to 0ers Of the bar. According to of the promoters of the move
 It has become necessary to find
 legal remedy for what is char q as the present outrageous ton of things in some states,
 especially the lynching and CT of negroes and the failure of $ to punish those responsible.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-10
TUCKER BILL PASSED.
DAVENPoRT's LAW IS GONE.
No More BulI-Dozing Deputy Marshals at
 the Polls.
Special to the GRAPHIC.

Special to the GRAPHIC.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 10.-The Tucker bill repeating the Federal election law was passed by the House today without amendment, by q yoteof 200 ayes" to 101 nays.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-10

NEW YORK, Oct 10.-Cotton: Spots, Middling, s 3-l6c, steady Futures opened [ points down, lost more, reacted and closed steady as follows:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-10

Naw YORK, N Y,-The United States Agricultural Bureau on cot ton, as published at noon today, shows condition to be70 ITO against g 3-10 for October last year; 2 4-1O for September, 1893, and 7G S-10 for September, 1892 This, while show ing 8 smaller average of condition, was considered discounted ill the re- cent advance of pliees-the' market breaking 10 points
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-10

October, closed 7,9f; Noyem- ber closed 7.96Gz97; December, SOTO sos; January, S17GS18; February, S.21; March, S.37@S.3s; April S.440 s.45; May, S.52@S.53; June, S.60M8.62.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-10
EX.PREslDENT HARRISON.

Is in Chicago for the Purpose of Taking Part in the Meeting of the Order of
 Loyal Legion.
 CHICAGO. Oct. 10.-Rooms have been engaged at the Grand Pacific Hotel for eX-President Harrison, who arrives this evening fer the purpose of taking part in the tomorrow's $ meeting of the Order Of the Loyal Legion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-10

H10 year old mute girl was ray Saturday by a negro at Sayan-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-10

ast Thursday young man at anhis, Tenn. committed suicide use his fiance broke her engage
 tWith him. Saturday the young took morphine and was barely 70 from death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-02
FINANCIAL.
New York.

NEW YORK, Dec. There was an
irregularity about the dealings on the
stock exchange today that demonstrated
that there are distinct groups of traders
operating without concert of action in
the several Specialties which are most
active in the transactions. In MANY
Instances prices were moving I'D in one
pool while i'll another they were reced-
ing. The financial collapse in Rome
had no effect upon the speculation IN
stocks. and a leading firm of Italian
brokers expressed the opinion that the
suspension of the Credit MobiIer would
be only temporary, and that IL would
eventually meet all its liabilities. The
buying Tor the London account was
heavier thar for many weeks, and there
was an activity among the houses
with European connections which gave
evidence of an Increased inquiry from
abroad for American securities, and led
to a belief that the financial and politic-
al disturbances in Europe would be re-
fiected III heavy investments in the bet
ter classes OF railway shares and mort
cages in this financial center. One of
the notable features of the speculation
was the strength developed by Union
Pacific, based on the reorganization
plans and the report that Receiver Mink
would lend his assistance thereto.
This stimulated the buying. and the
stock advanced 20 per cent, closing
within 8 of the highest point touched.
Sugar, after per cent advance in the
early dealings on purchases to cover
short contracts, was attacked again by
the bear contingent and broke 8 per
cent to so. When this level was reached
the pressure was removed and the price
rallied to SIS, but quickly siumped
back to 50, recovering 10 SIA in the
final dealings.
At the very opening 1900 shares of
Distilling were thrown on the market.
selling down from 2655 to 253< at a
jump.
The readiness with which this block
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-02
Mimi eanoEis Markets.

Trade was very small and so were
price changes. ClearanceS were light
and foreign markets easy. The increase
in Liverpool stocks was a bearish feat
ure. The Cincinnati Price Current esti-
mates that farmers holdings are lie, =
100000 bn below last year. The weather
in the Northwest was very severe 1t
was also cold in the winter wheat coun-
try, but there was sufficient snow in a
great many portions TO cover the
ground, so that but little if any damage
to the plant was regarded as liable.
There was little wheat for sale, and
most of that was long wheat. The de-
mand was small. Wheat ranged as fol-
lows:
May-Opening, 63Ic; highest. 635S;
lowest, Csc; closing, 63e; Wednesday
closing, 6335c. December - Opening.
5S4e: highest, 5S15c: lowest. 5Sc; clos
ing, 5Sc; Wednesday closing, 5SLc.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS closing. 5S14c. s
On Track-NO. l hard, 6O4c; No. /
northern. 5914c; No. northern, 5715c.
Flour-Receipts, 2.5S5 bblS; Ship
ments, 41,004 bbls. Quoted at So SOl6
Ond patents; Sl.50(9I.90 for fancy and
export bakers; S1.10(9I.45 for low
grades in bags, including red dog.
Bran and Shorts - The market for
bran is quite dull, but holders are little
stiff. Quoted at SS.7509 in bulk: shorts.
S909.50 per ton.
Corn Receipts. 3O.3SO bu; shipments,
none. Corn is somewhat easier.
Oats-ReceIpts, I0,SC0 bu; shipments.
1000 bu; demand slow.
Barley-ReceiDts,5 1850 bu; shipments.
1920 bu; the market sick. with no buy
ing orders.
Flaxseed-Receipts, 6, 40 bu; ship
ments. 10000 blu.
Feed-MilleTs held at sI4@1475 per
ton; less than car lots, Sl5(0I5.50; with
cOrnmeal, Sl3.50@14; gIanulaIed meal.
S1S(9l9. Probably higher. but not fixed.
Hay-ReceiptS, 129 tons; shipments.
% tons; the demand for hay may be
called fair. Receipts were liberal, and
shipments helped 10 relieve tie market.
q. II. King 81 Co. reported sales of
enoice INLAND at s6.5g6Q7 per tor: Min
ncsOta Wild sold at s. SCOOPS, and dis
tillery hay at S4.5O@5 per ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-02
st. Paul Produce.

Butter Fancy separator, 26c; extra
creamery. 22(925c: first do, 10000: sec
ond do, l6Gl7c; fancy dairy. 22@23c :
first do, IS0I9c; second do, 16G0l7c
fancy roll and print, 17(01Sc; common
roll and print, l49I5c; packing stock,
l4@l415c; grease, 5(@6c.
Cheese-Full cream, I2150f3c; pri-
most. 6%(07c; brick cheese, 12013c :;
Llmburger cheese, 12@I2Hc; Young
EggS-FreSh. per dozen, 2I1l@22c:
storage, 1S@19c.
Poultry Turkeys. dressed, S@915c;
chickens, spring, 6@61zc; hens aud
rOosters, 41z@5c; mixed, sc; ducks,
rose; geese, TQ6Sc.
Putatoes-MiXed. per bu. 4OC045c; as
sorted. per bu. 45Q050c; Sweet Jerseys,
per bOl, So. 75(G4: Sweet JERSEYS Qlli-
n0ISi, per bbl. S3.5O(03 Is.
NegetableS-Onions, per bu, 45(050c :;
onions. green, per doZ. 2U(to25c; radishes,
per doz, 35t640c; cabbage. homegrown,
per dUZ, 4O(o50c; cauiifioWer, per dOZ.
75c@Sl; beets, per bu. soc; parsnips,
per bu, 40050c; celery. per dOZ. 25(030c !:
lettuce, per doz, soc; rutabagas, per pu,
30(940c; carrots, per bu. 50(060c; cucum-
bers. doZ, S1.50; spinach, 50(060c; toma-
toes. per crate, $3.50.
MiScellaneous-Ve cal, per 100 lbs, sea
30; hides, steer, green. per ID, Sc ::
hides, COW, green. per Id. &c: hides, calf.
green, per lb, SC; hides, steer, salt, 4c !;
hides, cow, salt, per 10, Sc: pelts, 15(0
75c; wool, washed, 14@15c; wool, uu-
washed. S15@l0c: taIlow. 315C04c; pork,
mess. Sl9(0l9.50; beef. mess, SO; bacon,
Sl4.50(015: hams, 1I@l2c: hams. picnic,
9@l0c; dried beet. I04011c; lard. Sl1(0
l.; hops, 24(G25c; mutton, IS 5000. so /;
hogs, S5.50{06. y.
Oranges = Florida brights, S9@3. 25;
MeXicans, S2.75(63.
LemOns-EXtra fancy, s.. 5Of16: fancy,
S4.5Ot@5; choice extra, S4(94.50
Bananas-Port Linons. 81 .50lD1 rs;
Bluetield, Sl.50@1.75; Honduras No. L.
81. 500l.75; Honduras No. 2, S10DI. %:
cocoanuts, per 100, S46450.
California Fruits-Pears. winter Nef-
lis, S2.5002.7 Vicar, $3.50: Clair
gean. S2.50t62. 70: apple Bellfiower, bu
box, 1902 25; German pruneS. crate,
S1.50fGl.75; apples, Oregon. bu box, $3.50
@I75.
Grapes-Tokay. crate, singles, s1@1. 25;
Iokay, crate. double, S1.75(0@2: Mus
cats, crate, single, 75c@Sl; Emperor. 75c
(9sl; Concord, basket, 17019c; Malaga,
Dbl, S6(d6.5O.
Apples-Fancy stand. So; fancy bbl.
S4(94.50; standard, S3.50(94; fair, $50
3.25; common, S2.75(03.
Dried Fruit-Apples. per h.. 1880
lie; peaches, peeled, 15@18c; peaches,
unpeeled. 9CGl0c; apricots, S010c; rasp-
berries, 13@l315c; blackberries. 2O15@
2l14c; prunes. 7(0l0c
Observation-Disclosures, per bu, S1.50@
Leo; cranberries. B and c, per Dbl, 81. Il
as; cranberries, Cape Cod. S5.2505.5Oc;
cranberries, B. and B., S5.5096.
-.
doz, S2.50(62 70: teal, per doz. 81. 256I so
common, S1@l.25; black bass, S(09c
pike. 5(95Hc; pickerei, 3@4c; croppies,
3(Q4c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-02
DuIIsth WheRf.

DULUTH. Mimi. Dec. 1.-The market
opened late. but was very firm and IN
changed for cash, and 3Sc advance over
Wednesdays close for both December
and May delivery. Itruled fairly steady
at prices slightly below the opening for
both cash ana futures. Trading was of
the impulsiNe sort. The general dull
ness was occasionally Interrupted with
brief periods OF activity, during which
May wheat was the ruling favorite. 1t
opened firm At G6c, not selling again as
high as thar. declined to G53sc, rallied
10 655Sc, then held easy, closing weaker
al 551sc.
Most of the trading in May was at
65slc. December sold in limited guam
titles. holding steady at about the open
iug figure. Gle.
Cash No. l opened at 6019c, advanced
to Gle, but closed weaker at 6014.
The market ruled very dull during
the last hour, bur held fairly firm till
within twenty minutes of the close.
when it became weak at the lowest
point of the day. = below Wednesdays
price for cash, q c down for December
and &c OF from May. Close:
No. ! hare. cash, December, 6014c;
May. 6515c: No. l northern, cash. De-
cemDer. GQ14c; May, G5sc; track, 6O14c;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-02
ANTS CAN BE LEFT

1t the Following Locations for
Insertion in Daily and Sunday
Globe
III. d. Merrill, rs Broadway.
81. Reeves druggist Moore block, Seven
Corners
c. T. Heller, druggist s2s st. Peter street
Straight Bros, druggists, corner of Rondo
fLd GIotto.
William K Collier, druggist, 100 East Sew
tnth street
a. T. Guernsey, druggist III Dale street
VA. Hirscher, druggist, - Rondo street.
Parker 4 Westby, druggists. t79 East Third
sI1eet.
E McCrudden. confectionery, 498 Rice
sheet
W. A. Frost & Co. druggists corner selby
fEG Western avenues.
E J. witte, druggist SEQ Market corner
Filth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-02
THESE QUOTATIONS
Are Furnished by
JAMESON, HEYEHER & CO.,
st. Paul Grain YEarlxet.
Commission Merchant. St. Paul.

Wheat-Cash wheat was quiet at co.,
96lc for No. 1 hard; 53C@6Oc for No. l
northern.
Corn-New corn is being offered free
ly at 32@33c for No. 3 and 33034e for
No. 3 yellow.
Oats-The receipts are light. with a
good local and shipping demand. No.
2 white. 27@271lc; No. white, 26@27c
No. 3, 25126c
Barley-Samples. 34t040c.
Rye-NO. 2. 42(043c
Flour - Quiet; patents. s.. 40@3. 80 :
straights, S3(03. 40; bakers. 81. 20(62 40
rye, S2.50G3; Ouckwheat, S5(@6; bolted
cornmeal, -. 10(G2.20.
Ground Feed-No. l, sI3.50(0l4; No.
2, SIS; No. 3, S15.50; coarse cornmeal,
$3.50.
Hay-The receipts are not heavy, but
the local demand is only fair: choice
upland quoted at S6.5O@7; timothy
about So.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-02
ST. Louis Pr0duee

ST. LOUIS, Dec. Flour unchanged.
Wheat-Cash, higher, $3.50; options adj
vanced early and were active, but fell
off later and closed L@15c under
Wednesday; December, 591c: Nav.
G55sc; January, 6O15c. Corn-Cash de-
clIned TO SAC; options closed 18Ca1Ic for
January, and 5s@lc for May, below
Wednesday; December, 339lc: January,
325S934c; May, 3515Q35$lc. Oats
Cash higher, 2Sc: May lower, Sic Rye
scarce and firm at 47c. Barley quiet:
small sales Minnesota at 55(G5gc. Bran
firm; Gle East track. BAY Unchanged.