davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-14
4 REoUEsr on MRS. BLAINE.

Washington. March 1s.--ActIng under
the terms Of resolutions adopted by the
legislature Of Maine, Governor cleves
has written Mrs. James @. Blaine re-
questlng her permission for the state
officials to remove the remains OF her
late husband from Oak Hill iceme-
terry in this city. 70 Augusta, Maine.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-14
FREsHETs IN NEW YORK.
Albany and Schenectady Flooded and
Four Thousand Men Idle.

Albany, March 1S.-The freshet in
the Hudson river is the highest since
1888. The lower part of the city is un-
der water. The railroads and street
cars are blocked.
Schenectady, N. Y, March 1S.--Last
night the ice broke in the Mohawk,
gorged against the Fitchburg bridge,
flooded that part of the city. First
floors of the Edison Company, aggre-
eating sixteen acres are under three
feet of water. Four thousand men are
made idle.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-14
Two COASTERS WRECKED.

San Francisco, March 1S.-The
schooner John Mccullough is reported
a total wreck on Fish Rock, near
Point Arena.
The schooner Gem has gone ashore
on Goert Point at the entrance to San
Francisco bay.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-14
SNOW FALL IN ST. PAUL.

st. Paul. March 1S.-There was a
snow fall last night covering the
ground. with considerable wind during
the night. but the snow did not drift
enough to interfere with traffic.
The snow storm in this state and
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-14
THE swITcHMEN's STRIKE.
They Find That Public Sentiment Is
Strongly Against Them.

Chicago, March 1S.-It is certain now
that the Chicago switchmen will not go
out on a strike. they having returned
an answer to the general managers to-
da. The switchmen were somewhat as
lonished at the array OF public senti-
ment against any strike at this time.
Almost every paper In the city de-
clared that the attempt savored too
much Of an attempt at extortion. be-
cause Of the Immense amount of traf-
fic Incident to the Worlds Fair. Be-
sides this the general managers were
so we'll prepared for strike that there
was not small chance of the men
being successful.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-14
THE MONETARY CONFERENCE.
Senator Teller Wants 1t Reconvened
Next Summer.

Washington, March Ex-senator Tell
er has prepared resolutions which he
will offer in the senate at the next
meeting, expressing the sense OF the
senate In favor OF reconvening the in
ternational monetary conference at
Brussels next summer. Teller says he
is satisfied there has been a change OF
sentiment in Europe since the confer
ence adjourned, respecting the moneta-
ry question.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-14
HOME RULE BILL POSTPONED.

London. March 1s.-The announce
ment in the commons today that the
second reading Of the home rule bill
would be postponed TIL after Easter.
was received with opposition cheers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-14
:, THE RIVER RISING.

Leavenworth, KS, March 1S-The
Missouri river at this point rose three
feet, during last night and today and
this evening is rising at the rate of
four inches an hour.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-14
COLLISION OF ENGINES.

Duluth, Mimi, March ia blizzard
has been raging all day and two switch
engines on the st. Paul & Duluth road
came together in the storm, it being
impossible to see ahead but few feet.
Six men were injured seriously.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-14

NEWS FROM FRANCE TO FRISCO
Remarks Of Witnesses Cause Excite
mGlt in Court.
A CALIFORNIA CAPITOL STORY
A Winter Storm OF Fire in Kansas-se-
we're Weather in the Eastern
Northwest.
CALIFORNIA CAPITOL STORY
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Paris, March 13.-In the Panama tri-
al today, M. Bourgeois, late minister OF
justice took the stand. He spoke with
firmness and energy and showed a
disposition not to reserve anything
that could explain his position toward
the Panama case and the defendant,
Charles de Lesseps, here arose and in
bold manner and in tones that rang
through the court room sadd:
IN. Bourgeois attacked me a little
while ago. Well, Monsieur, here 1 am
face to face with you. What have you
to say to me?"
De Lesseps folded his arms and
looked defiantly at Bourgeois, while a
violent uproar in the audience greeted
this sudden abullition on the part of
the leading defendant, whose conduct
up to this time had been at least with,
in the rules of orderly procedure
Judge Desjardins Indignantly spoke
up, saying:
Il cannot allow these dialogues. The
law must be recognized by ALL"
The audience calmed down and Bour-
gois proceeded to reply in deliberate
language to M. Barbour. M. Bourgeois
then exclaimed:
If any one knows that 1 have acted
contrary to the dictates of honor, let
him speak"
AT these words, the uproar in the
audience. was renewed, many taking
part with Bourgeois and others with his
accusers.
When hearing was finally resumed,
Sonoury was recalled. He made, state
ment to the effect that neither Bour-
gois nor any other minister in any way
was responsible for his interview with
Madame Cottu. He himself originated
the idea of the conference with her
and the charges that he threatened
Madame Cottu, or promised her any
favor in return for information she
might give, were utterly false
THE GOVERNMENT SUSTAINED.
Paris, March 13-The chamber Of
deputies today declared their conf
1ence in the government after an ex-
citing debate over the course pursued
by the government in reference to its
of the Panama canal de-
'endents
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-14
3. z. & N. DIVIDEND.

New York. March lathe Oregon
Railway & Navigation Company has
declared quarterly dividend OF one
and one-haif per cent. payable on April
fat
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-14
PRISONERS PLOT TO ESCAPE.

Boston, March 13.--A search Of the
workshops Of the Charleston prison,
unearthed all the materials necessary
for the escape OF every man in the
prison, after the guards were disposed
Of
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-14
HIGHBINDER WAR AGAIN.

San Francisco. March 13-The
highbinder war has broken out afresh
this morning. Buck Chew, a Chinese
laborer. was shot FIVE times, and killed
by 81 Gym. highblnder. The mur-
derer was arrested.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-14
NEWSPAPER MEN ALL RIGHT.
Cleveland viii Not Discriminate
Against Them.

Washington. March 1S.-No nomin-
ations were received by the senate
from the president today
To deputation of congressman. who
waited on him today to make enqui-
ries on the subject. President cleve-
land said the report about his decision
not to appoint newspaper men to Of
fee was erroneous. He had no inten-
ton Of discriminating against news
paper men.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-14
ASTORIA. OREGON, MORNING, MARCH II. 1898

other parts of the Northwest is severe.
Saltwater reports all streets blocked
by1snow and similar advices are COM
ing from other points. 1t is still snow
ing this evening.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-14
SOLDIERS sKELEToNs FOUND.

AbIquia, New Mexico, March Ia
A party prospecting In an
old Spanish copper canyon came
upon the skeletons Of thirty-four SOL
d,ers IN Devils guleh. The company
had been missing from Fort Mary
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-14
HARRY KERNELL,s FATE.

Asbury Park. N. j.. March hillary
Kernel. the famous Irish comedian.
died in Bloomington insane asylum
this afternoon. Of paresls.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-14

every since the Apache raid on Es-
pagnola on September .. 1879. All died
from drinking from poisonous springs
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21
MINNEAPOLIS.
Chamber of Commerce

It was the same old story in the wheat
futures market. no demand, to amount
to anything, except from shorts and that
was not large enough TO sustain prices.
Bad crop reports were received from
the Southwest and last weeks exports
were very large. We're it not for the
big stocks in sight. that are constantly
looming up. tight money, and generally
favorable weather for the growing
crops, prices would probably have
shown considerable more strength. but
these facts tended to keep buyers from
investing. The market was dull: There
were only few cables received, owing
to holidays abroad. They quoted mar
kets steady. but no demand. Wheat
ranged as follows:
May, opening. G31lc; highest, 6319c;
lowest, 631ac; closing. 631ac; June,
opening 647s; highesU,64s; lowest, 641s !;
closing. 64%; July, opening, 6719; high
est, 6715; lowest, 66Y; closing, 66% !;
Sestember, opening, 7o3s; highest, 70S {;
lowest. 70; closing, 704.
On Track--No. hard. 674c; No. l
northern, 6514c; No. Q northern, 6S
@631ac.
Some Sample SaIes-No. northern,
O. t., cars. CSC; No. northern, o. t., 1
car, CSC; No. northern. 13 cars, 6534c /;
No. l northern, "A cars, 65%c; No. l
northern, 6 cars, &c; No. l northern,
thin, car, Csc; No. l northern. car,
65Ic; No. l northern, o. t., Z cars,
65%c; No. northern, thin, car. 6415c;
No. l northern, f. o. b., $1,000 bu, 6519c;
No. northern, 20 cars, 63c; No. 2north-
ern, 3 cars, 6315c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21
pRoPosALs-[5-lesl lesl-FoR ARMY SUP:

S-[5-19s1-FOR ARMY SUP.
i PLIES. .-Orfice Chief Commissary of
Subsistence, Army Building. Corner Second
ana Robert Streets. st. Paul, Mimi, May IL,
lS93-SEALED PROPOSALS. in triplfcete,
subject to the usual conditions will be re-
ceived at this office and at the office OF the
Acting Commissary of Subsistence at each
post in the Department of Dakota. until !
o'clock q. M, June s, 1893, at which time ana
places they will be opened in presence OF
bidders for supplying the military posts in
this department. with issue flour from July
to September 80. 1922 The following are
probable quantities that will be required. de-
livered at the posts on or before July l. 1873:
$4,000 pounds for Fort Assinniboine, Mont,
$1,000 pounds for Fort Buford. n. D.; 10000
pounds for Fort Custer Mont. 81, 900 pounds
for Fort Keogh, Mont. $4,000 pounds for Fort
Meade, S D.; 5000 pounds for Fort Missoula,
Mont. ;10, 900 pounds for Fort Pembina, ID. ::
10000 pounds for Camp Poplar River
Mont; 10000 pounds for Fort Smelling
Mimi 10000 pounds for Fort Sully,
s. D.: 10000 pounds for Fort Yates, N. D.,
and $4,000 pounds for Fort Yellowstone,
Wyo. Sealed proposals Will be received ana
opened at this Office at the same time, for
$50. 900 pounds of flour for issue, and $4,000
pounds of family flour. or any part thereof,
delivered free on board OF cars at st. Paul or
Minneapolis, Mimi, or Mandan or Grand
Forks, n. D., on or before July ], 1898. For
further information apply to this office, or
to any of the post comm1ssarles above named
for -four for his respective post Preference
will be given to articles of domestic produc'
ton or manufacture, conditions of quality
and price, Gncluding in the price of foreign
productions or manufacture the duty there
on, being equal. With the consent Of the
bidder TO whom award is made. an increased
quantity may be accepted at time of award :.
The government reserves the right to reject
any or all bids. Proposals should be enclosed
in sealed envelopes, and marked proposals to
be opened June 8, 1893. ."-JNo. j. CLAGUE.
Captain and c. s. Chief c. s. Dept Of Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21
= YOU ant AII Your VANS Supplied r The Globe Wan

put out if you do not appear to enjoy
the tenor of her conversation.
She dotes on medical works and reads
with avidity of every known allment
that has ever visited the frame OF poor
humanity. If new disease is men,
toned in the papers. before twenty
hours have passed over her head she
imagineS herself the victim of the
latest malady, and is quite hurt If any
one else of her acquaintance should
dare to be more seriously i'll than her
self.
Notwithstanding the fact that she is
tottering on the brink of the grave she
is able to eat her three meals a day
with astonishing relish, aud il there is
anything on hand of especial interest
she forgets for the time being what an
invalid she is and appears to enjoy the
amusements of the healthy with as
much zest as do those mortals who
cannot confess to an ache or pain. In
fact, she is an all-ar0und humbug and
bores every one but the doctors and the
chemists, and for them she is an never
ending source of profit, though at times
she must be bit Wearisome even to
them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21

doz: new beets. 40c per doZ; spinach,
S1@l.25 per bu; Bermuda onions. 81
02.25 per crate; pieplant. 50-lb boxes.
Sl@1.25; green peas, $l.75(@2 per bu;
asparagus, Sl.25(91.50 per Is bu boxes
Hubbard squash, Sl.75@2 per doz; Cob
den. SIS per bbl. Beans-Navy, 1902. %
per bu; medium, sl.75@2. Cabbage
California. per lb. 23l@3c.
Fruits-Lemons, S3.75@4; fancy, $3.50
@5. Bananas Port Limons, S2@2.50; !;
BIuefields, S2@22 25; Honduras. Sl.75
@2. Apples j Per car lots, S2.50@2.65 ;
small way, s3.25@3.50; fancy, $3.50
@5. Figs, 12@14c. Dates - Persian,
boxes, SC; Sayres. oo-lb boxes, 41S@5c;
boxes, 61%@7c. California peaches
None coming. Pears. s3.25@3.5o. Grapes
-Malagas. S10@10.50 per bbl; Florida
tangerines, q cases, $3.50. Florida
oranges, S2.5O@3 per box; CALIFORNIA;.
S2.25(0275; navel oranges, S3.25(9375;
Mexican oranges. s2.75@3 per box.
Miscellaneous-Ve Zeal, per 100 lbs, $3.50
@6.50; hides, steer, green, per lib, &c;
hides. cow. green, per lb, SIC; hides,
calf. green, per lb, &c; hides, steer, salt,
per Id. &c; hides, COW. salt, per lh.419c;
pelts, 25c@S150; wool. washed. 22(924c;
wool, unWashed, 15@l7c; talloW, &c;
pork, mess, S20.50@2l; beef. 81; bacon,
sl3@135 so; hams, S14@14.50; lard, ll(9
12c; hops, 26@2Sc; hogs, dressed. e@9c;
prairie chickens. s4@5 per doz; pheas-
ants. s6@65O; snipe, S1.50; ducks. NAL
lards, s3@3.50 per doz; teal, S1.75@2;
quail, per doz, s2@2.25; jack rabbits,
s2.50@3 per doz.
Nuts-Peanuts, raw, Sc; roasted, go
1Oc; walnuts, California, 1l@l2c;
Grenoble, 14c; Naples, lie; pecans, 100
lie: BrazlS, new, 10@1lc; almonds, lar
ragona. 1Sc; almonds, California, 7c;
tilberts, Sicily. 10c; cocoanuts, s4C@4.2o
per 100.
Honey-Per lib, 15@l7c; maple sugar,
9@i0c.
Syrup-Maple, per gal, s1@1.5O:
Cider New apple, clarified. Dbl, $500
$50; 19-bbl, S3.25.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21
st. Paul Produce

Butter-Creamery, lib bricks, 24@
25c; creamery, in tubs. 23@24c; I'd
creamery, in tubs, 2l@22c; 1st dairy,
21@23c; I'd dairy, 10000; packing
stock, 13@l4c; roll, 18@20c; print, IS
@20c.
Cheese-Full cream, 111(@121Ic; pri-
most, 5@Gc: Young America. 12@1219c;
brick, 16@17c; Limburger. 14@l5c:
Swiss, 16c.
Eggs-Fresh. per doz. 12@121Sc.
Poultry-Turkeys, dressed, 11@1115c;
old hens and roosters, 10c; spring
chickens, per doz., IS; ducks and geese,
10@11c.
Vegetables-Egg plant, So per doz;
Potatoes, 7O975c; Minnesota onions,
75@S1 per bu; new cabbage, 2%@
&c per lb; Florida tomatoes. $3.50
$50 per crate; radshes, 25c per doZ; let
tuce, 40c per doz; onions, 12@15c per
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21
Rev Work Produce.

NEW YORK, May 20. - Flour Re
ceipts. $1,000 pkgs; exports, S,017 bbls,
4,l75 sacks: sales, 5000 pkgs; market
quiet, held firmly. Winter wheat low
grades. $2.l0@92.55; do fair to fancy,
S2.55@3.50; do patents, s3.85@425; Min
nesota clear, $2.50@3.50; do straits, $500
OF; do patents. S4.25@4.7O. Corn
meal dull, steady; yellow Western,
S2G5632. rs.
Rye Firm; Western. 56@62c. Barley
stea ly; Western, 60@9Oc. Barley malt
dull; Canada nominal at zoe.
Wheat-Receipts, II, 1876 bu; exports,
1854 bu; sales, 755,OOO bu futures, 40
000 bu spot; spot market dull, lower,
steady; No. 2red, store and elevator, 76%
@7712c; a1loat, 7S14@7S15c; f. o. b., 772l
(@1S$c; No. l northern, 79Ic; No. 2
northern, 7512c; options advanced 35@
11c on reports of damage to the French
crop and unfayorable reports from Kan
sas, declined &c with the West and on
realizing, closed steady at 1s(04c below
yesterday; speculation dull; No. 2 red,
July, 7S 15-16@7915c, closing at 79c; Au-
gust, SO35@S1c, closing at SO3Sc; Sep
tember, 8255c, closing at S215c; Decem-
Der, S515(U663sc, closing at S6Xc.
Corn Receipts, 34,700 bu; exports,
5,S4S bu; sales, 600 bu futures. 5000
bu spot; spot dull, easier, closing steady
No. 2, 7014c in elevator, 511Sc afloat; op.
tionS were 5I@9Sc lower as following
wheat and the West, with free offerings,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21
WHY DO WOMEN BLUSH?
Neither an Art Nor a Sign OF Ill
Breeding.

Neither an Art Nor Sign OF Ill
Breeding.
Jenness-Miller's Monthly.
Blushing in not an art. Neither is 1t
an absolute sign of ill-breeding, as some
unkind folk maintain. The fact is, it is
just as natural for some people to blush
on one occasion as it is for others to
turn pale on another. The same laws
of nature which govern the one rule
govern the other. The capillaries or
small blood vessels, which connect the
arteries and veins in the body, form,
particularly over the cheeks, a network
so fine that it is necessary to employ
microscope to discover them.
Ordinarily the blood passes through
these vessels in normal volume, leaving
only the natural complexion. But
when some sudden emotion takes
possession of the heart its action in
creases and an electric thrill instantly
leaps to the cheeks. The thrill is moth
ing more than the rush of blood through
the invisible capillaries; the color is
nothing more than the blood just beneath
the delicate surface of the skin. The
causes that bring about this condition
in the circulating system are called
mental stimuli. They consist of joy,
anger, shame and the many other
emotions.
Sudden horror, remorse or fear,on the
contrary. influence the nerves which
control the blood vessels, and the face
becomes white. Blushlng and pallor
result from the sudden action of the
mind Oh the nervous system. So, if the
mind be forewarned and prepared for
emotions, both habits can at least be
partially overcome. But when the
nervous system is highly strung it
would be lifelong. if not futile, task
to endeavor to effect perfect cure.
1t is the sensitive, nervous CIR, who
nature. or who. by education. has her
nerves under perfect control. seldom
| hluchaa
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21
NONSENSE IN RHYME.

Upon spindle-legged chair.
Wrought with gold, with ribbons tied,
There sat maid with golden hair,
A poodle playing by her side.
Full near pound the poodle weighed.
And, being frightened, up he sprung,
Then, ere he could be stopped or stayed,
He placed his paws upon the rung.
Bent and broke the gilded chair,
Bent and broke and went to smash.
And the maid with golden hair
Tumbled likewise with crash.
Detroit Tribune.
Old Georgia's happy-very,
An fcelin' all serene;
For the black is on the berry
An the melons on the green!
Atlanta Constitution.
She sits upon her bicycle
With proud and queenly air:
just notice as she speeds along
Is not she passing fair?''
See what lithesome, graceful form,
Perfection, should say:
Observe-but stop. She falls-oh, dear!
Please look some other way!
Kansas City journal.
There's never a season
OF pleasure alone,
With happiness always
grief must be known.
The summer approaches
And soon we shall see
That sad combination,
A boy and bee.
Washington Star.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21
Larger Movement Toward the
Market Expected During
the Next Fortnight.
Wheat Hammered by the
Bears, the Result Being
a Loss Of 3-8e.
Provisions Dull and Steady
With a Slight Advance
to Close.
all Street Traders Take the
Bear Side and Hammer
Stocks.

CuICAGo, May 20.-The weakness or
-...,rn was the feature OF trading touav'
me July future closed with loss lot
,e day of lc. Wheat was hammered
d., the bears, who worked all the harder
.,, knock it out on account OF lftle ao-
,uce at the opening. 1t closed &c
..ser than the day before. PardGldge
a d tue Cudahy interest were poIh
-ainst the price. The former on gen
"a! principles, and the latter, 1t was
ought. with view to having lhe
neat put 10 them on about 2,O00,OOO
of those privileges sold by them
.sterday afternoon. Provisions were
.&,l and about steady.
Wheat at the opening was about a &c
..;sher than yesterdays closing then,
..ier slight changes, became weak and
;.r.ces decli#ed 1c. ruled quiet, and the
r.oslng was about &c lower than yeSter-
.av. Rumors of frost in France, ana
...ther unfavorable crop reports from
arts of Russia, together with larger
jrarances from both coasts than nave
cen noticed for some time, created
ceiling of strength, but the weather
aas warm and more favorable for the
rowing crops in this country, and there
seemed to be quite little disposition 10
realize at the advanced prices.
Receivers of corn. as we'll as railroad
officials. were talking larger arrivals
Curing the coming two weeks, now that
farmers are we'll along with their plant
i!,g The conditions over the corn belt
were about perfect, the weather Delhg
mild and pleasant. The country was
said to nave sold freely. and houses
with Southwestern connections also olS-
posed of good-sized lots. Some snort
lines were covered on the decline, the
market halting To- a while, the decline
being checked by buying against PRIV
ii yes, but the offerings increased and
s,iI! lower prices followed. There was
good buying of September against sales
Il July. the difference being about 40
.r. The market opened at 15@l14c de-
zine, and closed at inside figures.
Considering the decline in both wheat
I'D corn, prices for oats held very we'll.
alues rccededH4@3sc. Opening prices
ere the highest and closing about the
west.
In provisions changes were slight and
ere Wss nc significant or demoDstratlve
aiding. The closing quotations show
! advance of barely &c in pork. a de-
ne OF from &c to ~ in lard, and no
i"nge whatever in ribs.
AXE rates held steady at nc for
leat snd 1l4c for corn to Buffalo. Es-
uated receipts for Monday: Wheat,
cara; corn, 500 cars; oats, 300 cars; :;
.&S, -, Geo.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21
Union Stoclxyarhs.

Receipts - 793 hogs. 43 cattle. II
calves, sheep.
Hogs-Hog market shade lower
than yesterday; fair run and market
active; yards closing early to packers
at S6.90@7.l0; quality was generally
very good, few punches being COM
mon.
Cattle easy; butcher cattle low; light
stock cattle easier than the fore part of
the week; yards cleared at the close.
Quotations.: Prime steers, S3.60(@4;
good steers, s3.50@3.75; prime cows,
s2@3; good cows. S2@2.75; common to
fair cows, s2@2.40; light veal calves,
s3@4.25; heavy calves. 1908; stockers,
1908; feeders, S2.50@3.25; bulls, Sl.75
@3.
Sheep-Steady. Quotations: Shorn
Muttons. So. 75@4.75; lambs, $4@5;
stockers and feeders, $3@450.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21
THESE QUOTATIONS
Are Furnished by
JAMESON, HEVENER & CO.,
ST. Paul Grain Markets.
Commission Merchant, st. Paul.

Wheat-Cash wheat weak and lower;
Nc. hard, G7@6sc; No. northern, 65
@66c; No. Dorthern, 63@64c.
Corn-Receipts and shipments light,
with fair local demand, at 39(040c for
No. 3, and 40@41c for No. 8 yellow.
Oats There is little or no change in
the oat market. The receipts about
equal the demand, and prices remain
steady. No. 2 white, 3319@34c; No. 8
white, 3S@3319c; No. 3, 5215@33c.
Barley-Quiet, 40@46c.
Rye-No. 2, 51@53c.
Flo olr- Unchanged; patent. S3.50@4;
straight, S3.20@3.50; bakers, S2.2O@2. 40;
rye, $2.50>Q3.50.
Bolted Cornmeal-S2 1O@22O.
Ground Feed-No. l, $15.75@16.25; No.
2, SIT; No. 3, $3.50; coarse cornmeal,
$15@l5.50.
Bran and Shorts-Prices firm at sea
$50 for bran, and S10@l1 for shorts.
Seeds-Timothy, $1.75@1.85; clover,
s7.5O@8.
hay-Choice upland would find ready
sale at 50, but none coming in; No.
upland, s1@750; timothy, $1O@1050;
straw 81 50(D5,