davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-06

bow ,ury iowa.. .Gy urGie was nova nlt.-'
who demanded obsequiousncss, ana he sad,
what DO yea do that for?" oh" says
the man, 'm2asa, the other night was go
Ing along the street, and he'd burden on
my shoulder, and ! was sick, and | was
hungry, and ! came to the door of your
church, and you were preaching about God
be lnercfui TO me, sinner" and | stood
there mt the door long enough to hear you
say that if man could utter that prayer
from the depths Of his soul God would par
don him and finally take him to heaven.
Then put my burden on my shoulder, and
started home got to my home, and sat
down, and | said, God be merciful to me, IA
sinncrr but it got darker and darker, and
then, massa, got down on my knees, and |
said God be mcrciful to me, Il sinner and
the burden got heavier, and it got darker
and darker. | knew not what TO do. Then
| got down on my face, and | cried, God
be mercful to me, sinnern and away off
saw light coming and it came nearer and
nearer and nearer until all was bright in
my heart, and arose. ! am happy now
the burden is all gone-and said to myself
if ever met you in the street | would get
clear off the sidewalk, and ] would bow
down and take my hat off before you. |
feel that owe more to you than to any other
man That is the reason | bow before you"
Oh, are there not many now who can Mt
ter this prayer, the prayer of the black
man, the prayer of the publican, Good be
nerciful to me. a suuer.' While ! halt in
The sermon viii You not all utter it? | do
not say audibly. but utter il down in the
| depths of your souls consciousness Yes,
the sigh goes all through the galleries, it
goes all through the pews, it goes all
through these ai,les, sigh after sgh-God
! be merciful TO me, a sinner
Have you all uttered it? No there is one
soul that has not uttered it-too proud to
utter it. too hard to utter it. o Holy
| Spirit descend upon that one heartl Yes,
! he begins to breathe it now. No bowling of
! the head yet, 10 starting tear yet, but the
| prayer is heginrinc-it is born. God he
merciful to me, a sinner! Have all uttered
| it, Then utter it myself, for no one in all
! the house needs to utter it more than my
own soul-God be merciful to me, Il sinner!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-06

few years ago an English professor
caused quite little excitement among a
party Of skaters on Serpentino river by
making a lens OF ice and lighting his pipe
with it. This reminds the writer that this
curious experiment was first brought be
fore the public by the great DR. Scoresby,
who, when III the polar regions, to the great
astonislment Of his comprehensive did
not understand why the ice did not freeze
the solar performed II similar feat 1t
may also he worthy Of remark that Pro
fessor Tyndall, when It teacher in the Royal
institute, on several occasions set fire to
little heaps of powder with rays from an
electric are concentrated by Il lens of ice.
His explanation was this: Although ice
absorbs rays Of certain waves of light and
is gradually melted thereby, there are other
kinds of waves which it docs not absorb
and it is these that produce heat at the
focus of the bar of light which passes
through TIE ice. In short, it is wholly Il
question Of the relative motions of the
molecules of frozen water and those of the
waves Of the more penetrating rays of light
--Ihilddcl ,hiI Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-06
L NOVEL HirthdnN Rem indcr.

Speaking of girls reminds me of very
pretty novelty III birthday presents which
has come into vogue here quite recently In
the case that came under my notice young
man, engaged to be married, visited the
residence of his hauccc the night before her
birthday and left with one of the servants a
large pasteboard box, together with minute
instructions as to its disposal. When the
sun peeped into the room of the bride elect
the next morning, it found the coyerlet of
her couch strewn with roses of the variety
OF which she was fondest, placed there while
She slelS
When the Young miss entered her bath n
few minutes later for her morning plunge,
she found the tub wreathed at the top with
American Beauty roses, every vestige OF
thorns having been removed from the stems
by the same faithful hands which decorated
her couch while she dreamed of the happy
days to come.-New York Letter,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-06
A Worry Good idea.

at is my CUSTOM" writes a correspond
tnt, "to carry calling card in my pocket
book with the legend My address in case
of accident written above across it, the
wisdom of which was shown last week. Re
turning from the Madison Square Garden,
found that had lost my purse My escort
smiled at my faith IN the bit OF pasteboard
and the honesty Of his fellow men. KNEW
that lie who steals my purse steals trash,
for the treasury department is usually de
pieted, but it, proportions were fairly alder
manic with samples, a handkerchief and
some papers valuable to me alone. Imagine
my pleasure when / received n letter from
the superintendent announcing its safety.
The card did il, and men are honest, for,
though the 'siller' was scant the samples
were Just too lovely for anything ''-New
York Times. ----.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-06
?. Q. Box 463,

At Price : n 4: 81: 81;
Sewing Machines, Accuri,ea', ufsan'' 'an"'' iul ss
fash DraHrrs, teri hllis, Nl"ts' h''''' "nr .l"''
letter Presses, lnb screws, Ir"hs' ANUS u"H,unel''
Pres, STAND, h0nks Nlsrs, uflll>' nnan ii"Ns
MnWers, torrc Mills, laihcs, rnd'rs' iumi"V'si
Shelters, Hand tNris, foryes Seraper wire renee,
fannuc Mills Nringers, Engines saws steer Nlhhs,
Grain Dumps truv lars, h9rrs' lo9l,, nv m,1n'ppS
Hy Stock Elevator, Railroad, Platform And ounteF e'Ahto'
send for free Catalogue ana sec nov 10 sae nohr''
1bl 50, Jefferson st., CHICAGO sVALE VV Sh!easo' ILL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-06


va If Sn,,n
w And n,e.Cr,.t rs long rs the coast
If Maine
No rondar yon're seized with an inward
no;n
And made cross and Grabbed.
Bpt when Won do shorten the pastry with
Won render DIGESTION remarkably hard
W. Le,r ftbs COOKS Of the l.pd TO discard
7IIi. dangerous habit
II ruirs digestion. The experts insist it
cbould ncver he used in pie-crust or
II seems
tla'e crust ,,
And think il hard to Danish lard
With which to fry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-06
EVERY M.AN rs RECE

EVERY M.1& rs WECEgs
YOUNG OR CID
whose sexual N1-or PES uuIup1Iad aud Who lei MOT 7Jt.
ltI.us NON thc ,NreI- col ruA HuulHuuO 80 Ntlufri
laws ur Tie exercises of later Nti-. lH tI nhn need
hDpl which Auu how Co srt Cured ana 49, MAS uu-o
lnurc, for
LOST MANHOOD, NERVOUS DEBILITY,
Frequent Emissions or Losses, NariCoCelCI
Exhausted vitality,
= certain cure, No IEr ErMtnl semi. 80 guockorv.
Avod quackS and electric nonsense. 40 drcep1 M.
AQhumbug, Address RLSlORNlIA co. Boston, Ma ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04
MINNEAPOLIS.
Chamber of Commerce.

Wheat opened weak and lower, gath
cred considerable strength quite early
in the session through some good buy
ing orders from outside. Where these
orders came from was an enigma for the
majority of the trade to unravel, and up
to noon the secret was not revealed.
The demand from this source, however,
was satisfied early, and the early gain
in values was lost by II a. m, after
which the market continued stubborn,
with trading very light. 1t was a good
scaIping market, and the nlmble trader
no doubt profited by its cratic course.
There was nothing in the way of news
to help the longs. Cables generally adj
vised of dull and inactive markets.
Private cables to flour traders were very
diScouraging, and as one prominent
manufacturer put it: 'The offers were
so ridiculOusly low that we felt like
cabling back that we did not steal the
wheat to make our -four" Elevator
companies were fair buyers of Deem
Der wheat at the bottom, and free sell
ers for the May delivery. New York
was weak and lower, with but little
trading done.
Minneapolis range of price: NAV,
opening, 6435c; highest, 651sc; lowest,
6435c; yesterday, 65c; Thursday, 6459c;
November. yesterday, 5S$le; Thursday,
$3.50; December opening. $3.50; highest.
5S5sc; lowest, 5S4c; yesterday, SIC;
Thursday. 5S5sc. On Track = No. l
hard, 601ac; No. northern, SOC; No. 2
northern, SIC. Curb on December wheat,
5Ss4c; puts on December wheat, 5s555c;
calls on December wheat. SOC; curb on
May wheat, 64575c: puts on May wheat
641ac; calls on May wheat, 6514c.
ich FLOUR AND COARSE GRAIN.
Flour-Receipts, 800 bblS; shipments,
1884 bbls. Quoted at S3.40@3.70 for
first patents; So. 40@3.70 for second pat
ents; S1.90@2.40 for fancy and export
bakers; s1.10@1.45 for low grades in
bags, including red dog.
Bran and Shorts = The market for
bran is quite dull. but holders are a lit
tie stiff. Quoted at s9.50@9.75 in bulk;
shorts. Sl0.50@11 per ton.
Corn-Receipts. 1850 bu; shipments,
1920 blu; corn is somewhat easier; see
sales.
Uats-Receipts. 5000 bu; shipments.
13,40O bu; demand slow.
Barley : Receipts, 10,0S0 blu; ship
ments, 11,060 bu.
Flaxseed-R Receipts, $500 blu; ship
ments, 5000 bu.
Rye-Keceipts, 2,34O blu; shipments.
none.
Feed-Millers held at S14@1475 per
ton; less than car lots, S15@l5.50; with
cornmeal at sl3.50@14; graduated meal.
SlS919, probably higher, but not fixed,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04
THESE QUOTATIONS
Are Furnished by
JAMESON, REVENER & CO.,
st. Paul Produce.

Butter - Fancy separator, 26SI2Sc:
extra creamery, 25@026c; first cream
cry, 10000; second creamery, 100
lie; fancy dairy. 22@23c; first dairy,
1S@19c; second dairy, 16@17c; fancy
roll and print, 17@20c; common roll and
print, 15@l6e; packing stock, 159l6c :;
grease, 5(96c.
Cheese-Full cream, 1219@13c ;primost.
613@7c; brick, 12@13c; Limburger. 100
121ac; Young America, 121a@13c
Swiss, 1319@15c.
Eggs Fresh, per doZ, 10000.
Poultry-Turkeys, 9@1Oc; chickens,
spring, 6@619c; hens, 515e; mixed. &c !;
ducks, 6@7c.
Potatoes-Mixed, per blu. 45@5Oc; as
sorted, 50@55c; Sweet Jerseys, per Dbl,
s.. 1904; do, ILL.,, per bbl., $3.50@3.75.
Vegetables - Onions, per blu, 45@
SOC; onions, green, per doz, 20@25c; rad
iShes. per doz. S@10c; cabbage, home
grown, per doz, 40@50c; cauliflower,
per doZ. 75c9sl; beets, per blu, 35(Q40c :;
parsnlps, per bu, 40@50c; celery, per
doz, 25@3Oc; lettuce, per doz, soc;
rutabagas, per blu, 30@40c; carrots,
per bu. 35@40c; spinach, 35@40c.
Miscellaneous-Veal. per 100 lbs, Sc
hides. cow. green, per Id, &c; hides,
calf, green. per Id, SC; hides. steer. salt,
per Id. 4c; hides, COW, salt, per ID. Sc;
pelts, 15@75c; wool, washed. 14@15c;
wool. unwashed, S11@10c; tallow, 500
&c; pork, mess. sl9@19.50; beef. mess.
$40; bacon, s145O@15; hams. 11@12c;
hams. picnic. 9@10c; dried beef. 1o19
@l1c; lard, S11@12; hops. 24025c; NUT
ton, S5.50@6.50: hogs. S6.75(97.
Oranges-Florida brightS. S3.50@3.75
Lemons-EXtra fancy,s s.. 50@6; fancy
S4 50@5; choice extra, S4@4.50.
BananaS-POrt LimonS, S1.T5@2: Blue
field, S1.75(02; Honduras No. l, Sl.50@
LIS; Honduras No. 2, S1@1.25. Cocoa
nuts, per 100. S4(@4.50.
California Fruits-Pears, Bartlett. box,
S3@3.5O; Winter Nellis, S2.2592. so;
Vicar, s2.25@2 80; Clairgean, $2.50@
2.T5. Peaches, freestone, 81. 25@1.5 so ;cling-
stone, S1@l.25 Plums. S1.2591.75. Ger
man prunes, crate. $l.50@1.75.
Grapes-Tokay, crate, singles. S1.25@
1.50; doubles, 81. 25@2.75; Muscats, crate,
single, 81. 25@$1 so; Rose Peru. crate, 81. 25
6el.50; Concord, basket, 169l7c: NAL
layas, barrel, S6@6.50. ID
Apples-Fancy stand. S.; fancy,
Dbl, S4@4.50; standard, S3.50@4; fair,
S3@3.25; common. S2.75@3.
Berries blu, S1.60@1.75;
cranberries, B. and G. per Dbl, $50
$50: Cape Cod, S5.50@6.
Game and Fish-Venison, carcasses,
619@7c; saddles 9@lOc; ducks, mallard,
doZ, 1902. 25: ducks, teal, doZ, S1.10@1. 25;
ducks. common. doZ. 90c@S1; par
tridges. s3.50@3.75; prairie chickens,
doZ. S2.75(03; black bass, S(09c; pike.
5(0515c: pickerel Bale: crOppieS, 3(04c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04
-DlElUfh Wheat.

DULUTH. Mimi, Nov. 3.-After OPEN
ing dull, weak and lower, today's mar
ket became active for cash wheat, espe-
clally so for futures. Prices trended
higher, and closed &c above yesterday
for cash, sc tor December. and sc for
May.
Cash No. hard opened &c lower at
Gle. advanced under fair business to
6l19c, up to noon. No. l northern
opened at Coo, advanced &c, and closed
&c lower at 601ac; December opened at
6O4c. advanced &c, and closed &c
above yesterday at 601sc; May opened
&c lower at G63sc. advanced to &c,
dropped back &c, advanced again to
&c, and closed &c lower at 66Slc.
There vas active trading in May, but
it was in small lots of 5000 and 10000
bu. During the closing hour the mar
ket ruled quiet and inactive.
Close: No. l bard, cash, November
and December, 6l19c; May, 67slc; No.
northern, cash, 64c; May. 66%c: No. 2
northern. size; No. 8. 521ac; rejected,
47779c; rye. 43c: barley, 4Oc 10 47c.
Receipts-Wheat, 239,s96 blu; barley,
1.136 bu: flax, 1887 blu. Shipments
Wheat. Sc, 800 bu. Cars wheat on track,
ESQ: year ago, 233. Cars inspected in
wheat, 357; rye. II; barley, %; flax, 2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04
he leading futures ranged as follows !:

Cash quotations were as Iollows:
Flour-No sales reported. Wheat-No.
2 spring, 6219c: No. spring. 57@
60c; No. z red, 621lc. Corn-No. 2,
1890. Oats-No. 2, 2S@2SHc; No. 2
white, 30@301ac; No. white, 2S@29c.
Rye-No. 2, 47@4719c. Barley - NO. 2.
nominal; No. 3, 3S052c; No. 4, 500
43c. Flaxseed-No. l, S1.O2. Timothy
Seed-Prime, S2.2O@3.25. Mess Pork
Per Dbl. sl7@17.25. Lard-Per 100
lbs, s9.90@10. Short Ribs - Sides
Qoose), S9@9.1215. Dry sailed Shout
ders (boXed), s7(@7.25; short clear sides
(boxed), S9@9.25. Whisky-Distillers
finished goods. per gal, S1.15. Sugars
unchanged. Corn-No. yellow, 37111
@3Sc. Receipts-Flour, $4,000 bbls;
wheat, 17S,00O bu; corn. 25S. 900 bu; oats,
$4,000 bu; rye, 5000 bu; barley, $4,000
bu. Shipments-Flour, 5000 bbls:
wheat, 100000 bu; corn. 10000 bu; oats,
$4,000 bu; rye, LOCO bu; barley. 40
600 bu. On the produce exchange
today the butter market was steady;
creamery, 21@27c; dairles, 2O@24c. Eggs
firm, unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04
WHEAT WAS WELL BACKED.
PREDICTION or LIGHTER DELIVERIES
IN THE NOR INVEST.
CONFIDENCE I'm THE FUTURE.

Light Transactions on the Stock
Exchange, and the Market in
the Hands of Professional
Traders Increased Earnings
in St. Paul and Rock Island
Railroads.
CHICAGO, Nov. 8. - Predictions of
lighter farmers deliveries in the
North and West did much to sustain
wheat today. The market was feverish
and Irregular within, a range of &c, and
closed without change from yesterday
for December, but about &c higher for
May. Corn made gain of &c on buy
ing by shippers. Oats only secured
about 1-16c Improvement, but ruled firm
all day. Provisions experienced an i'll
crease in business at moderate ad.
vance in prices.
Wheat operators to large extent
seemed to feel that with the growing
confidence in the financial future, and
with prices low, the long side of the
market offered the best prospects for
good profit. The market showed some
weak spots, but made quick rallies. The
opening was 716@4c lower than yester-
days close, and prices further declined
&c, then rallied, and, with some tiuctu-
atIons, prices were advanced 5S@$4c
for December and 1c for May, then
eased off, and the closing was steady, u
@56c from top figures. Advices were
more or less contradictory from the
Northwest late in the day regarding
deliveries. but general sentiment APP
DeareQ inclined To give the first reDOrtS
most credence.
Corn opened easy, owing to an excess
of Al cars in today's receipts over yes
terday's estimates, and also because of
the easier feeling in wheat at the open
ing. Subsequently it responded to the
changes in the wheat market. May drop
ping &c below the opening with the
weak reports in wheat, but rallied on
light estimate of future receipts and
closed firm at top prices.
At the opening the evidences were for
lower market i'll oats, but good buying
and the firmnesS in corn helped the
prices.
The provision market, on receipts of
but 10000 hogs, opened strong. The
Cudahy Packing company was said 70
have covered some shorts near the OPEN
ing and until liberal sellers appeared
the prices showed no tendency to de-
cline. Compared with last night. pork
shows a gain of Sc. lard Toe, ribs alSc.
Vessel room was plentiful and the
demand small at 1%c for wheat and
15Sc for corn to Buffalo and 1%c for
corn and 112c for oats to Port Huron.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat, 135 cars; corn, 400 cars, hogs,
1000.
The LEADING futI1res ranpad nc follows.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04

lily, $4,000 so. Butter quiet and steady !:
Western dairy, 19@22c: Western cream
cry, 20@2916c; Western factory, 17(020c
Elgfn, 2915c; imitation creamery. 10
@24c; state dairy. 19@27c: state cream
cry, 27@2Sc. Cheese quiet; state large.
91s@9s6c; small, 1O15@1214c; part skim,
4@412c, full skins, 2@3c. Eggs steady
state and Pennsylvania. 24@25c; ice
house, 19@21c; Western. fresh. 24@
2419c; receipts, 1000 pkgs. Tallow dull !;
supply light. Cottonseed oil firm; prime
crude. 36@31c. Petroleum steady;
United closed at 73c. Rosin steady
Turpentine steady. Rice steady. Mo-
lasses easier; New Orleans open kettle.
iron dull; American. S12@14.50. Copper
steady; lake, 1915. Lead = Barely
steady; domestic, sS.S215 bid. Tin
barely steady; straits, s2O.7O bid. Spet-
ter shade easier; domestic, S36217.
Sales on 'change, 35 tons tin, includ-
ing: November, SPOTS; November S. o.
to double one days notice. s20.70; 100
tons December, S3.3519@3. car load
spelter November, S3.6219. Coffee
Options opened steady at 5 points
decline to 5 points advance,
ruled quiet with few exceptions ana
slight variations, closed quiet at from
unchanged 10 points net decllne, safes.
5000 bags, including: November at II
@l7.05c: December, 16.75@l6.S0c; March
at 16.l0c; May, ISL IS; close: January,
16.359l 40; February. 16.20@l6.30;
July, 15.40@15.50; November, 17.l0@
1920; December. 16.70@l6.75; spot cot
fee-Rio market quiet and unchanged;
No.7.1S4c; mild, steady: Cardova, 200
2O12c: sales, 200 bags, Jamaica Z, and
private terms: no sales Rio; Hamburg
steady at 4@1lf higher; sales. 1000
bags; Havre steady, 14@19f higher;
sales, 11,O0O bags; Rio. no advices; Lon
don quiet. from Sd higher to cd lower.
Sugar-Raw. dull ana nominal: sales,
none; refined steady; standard A,
11-l6@41sc; confectioners' A, 11-l6@
4Mc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04
DOMINION OF CANADA.
RAILROAD RUMBLINGs

Travelling Passenger Agent Steele, of
the Chicago & Rock Island, is in the
CITY.
j. E. Johnson, ticket agent of the
Northern Pacific at Fargo, was in ST.
Paul yesterday.
The agent of the Northwestern line at
Sioux City, f. S. McCabe, was in st.
Paul yesterday.
George l.. Rhodes. general passenger
agent of the Chicago q Rock Island,
was in st. Paul yesterday.
General Manager Egan, of the Chi
cago Great Western, is in Chicago. He
is expected home Sunday morning.
Attorney Lawler, of the Chicago
Great Western, left for Chicago Thurs
day night, and will be home today.
Among the visitors at the Great North
ern headquarters yesterday was j. A.
Munroe, the general freight agent of the
Union Pacific.
The reports from George W. Bull, of
the st. Paul u Duluth, were more en-
c0uraging than ever yesterday. There
is excellent prospect for his recovery
soon.
w. L. Wyand, Northwestern passen-
ger agent of the Michigan Central, after
a four months season Of active duty in
morning from the Worlds Fair city.
Watts many friends are glad to see him
back again.
Passengers out over the Northwest
ern line last night were l.. w. How, j.
l.. Farquhar, j. B. Renwick, E. Hamil-
ton, j. A. johnson, II. Patter, Il. F.
Wood, l.. Shaw. E. Benjamin. G. Zim-
norman. w. f. Warmer. f. Green and
wife.
The following people went to Chicago
yesterday via the Milwaukee: Mrs.
Alex Bishop, L. w. Gordon. c. Pear
sons, J. j. Mccarthy, Jacob Controving,
q. B. Clason, a. w. Lord, q. W.Kelley,
Charles Bailey, f. d. Dennis. l.. K.
Wood. A. Emmel, Lloyd Hughsou. q. c.
Wagner, ID. E. Dow and wife. G. A.
BallOu, j. K. Hanes, Mrs. B. Hull,
George w. Brown, d. w. Patterson, w.
ID. Johnson and family, II. Varnell, A.
d. Arnold and wife n C. Richie
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04
New York Produce.

New YORK, Nov. 3.-Flour-Receipts,
10000 bbls; exports, 4.O0O bbls; sales,
1000 pkgs: market nominal and barely
steady. Cornmeal steady. Rye NOM
nal. Barley and barley malt dull.
w heat--Receipts, 100000 bu; exports.
$4,000 blu; sales, 1,765,OO0 bu futures,
$4,000 bu spot; spot market dull, but
hrm; Nc. cred, store and elevator. Csc:
af1oat, 6S15c; f. o. b., 6S1sc; No. 8 red,
65c; No. red, 6615c; ungraded red, Goa
SIC; No. l northern, 711Sc; options
opened 75@4c lower on continued real
lz.ng, but steadied up later on antici-
pated falling off in Western receipts
and reported strength of cash wheat in
Minneapolis, closed at 7@@Ac net de-
cine. Sales included No. 2 red, Jam
March, 7319t973 9-16c, closing at
1870; May, 751l@7G%c, closing at
Zoe; November closed at 673Ic; Deem
Der, 6Ss4@69 slice, closing at coke.
Corn-Receipts, $4,000 bu; exports,
5000 bu; sales, 100000 bu futures: spot
market nominal; No. 2. 46llc elevator,
471sc afioat; options opened trifle cas-
ler, but soon recovered on small CARROTS
at Chicago and covering, closing 16c to
sc net advance; May, 4911a@4916c, clos
ing at 491Gc; November, 4656046%c,
closing at 1890; December, 47I@475Sc,
closing at 475sc. Oats-Receipts, 10000
blu; sales, 205,00o blu futures. 259, 900 blu
spot; spots 14@1ac higher and active in
white: No. 2, 359354c; No. 2. deliv-
cred, 35&@36c; No. 8, 3411Gc; No. 2 white.
5614 @36$4c; No. 3 white, 344@34slc;
track mixed Western, 36@3615c,
track white Western, 97@4lc: track
white state, 37@41c; options opened
easier, but rallied later with
corn, closing at 5000 net
advance; May, SIC: November, s5Hc:
December, 354@353sc, closed 953Sc.
Hay firmer. Hops quiet. Hides steady.
Leather steady. Wool quiet: domes-
nc tieeces 20@2Sc; Texas. lO@17c. Beef
hams quiet at S16.25(Gl6.50. Cut meats
steady. Lard easier; Westerns closed
al SlU. 40@11. option sales none.
November closed at $40 nominal /;
January closed 50 nominal. Pork dull ;
mess. $1,000; extra prime, s145O; fam.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04
the
PLYMOUTH
CLOTHING aoUsE'
Established 1882.

1cS-. IICOIPOTdItU IooJ
Cor. 18th and Robert sts.. st. Paul.
Cor. Nicollet av. and Cd ST., Minneapolis.
H. j. Burton. PresidtIC. j. Gutgesen. .Secy
II. L. Tucker. ". Pres E. A. Drew. Treasurer
A home Institution owned and
controlled here, and not tributary
TO any Eastern management.
No branch stores. the entire capf-
tai and attention being concentrate
ed in ST. Paul and minneapolis, and
thus constituting the largest cloth
ing and Quitting business for men
and boys in the entire West.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04

Hay-Receipts, 81 ions: shipments.
none. The demand for hay was only
fair. Choice upland hay sold at
81, and average Minnesota wild at $3.50
@6 per ton. Il. III. King & Co. say that
1.-The market does not appear as active
as it should, still the. receipts are well
taken up at prices quoted above"
Some Sample Sales-No. hard, l car,
6019c; No. hard, l car, 6O4c: No.
l hard. car, Goo; No. hard. 2 cars.
Ole; No. l northern, 102 cars, SOC; No.
northern, IA cars. 594c; No. north
car, old 6()c