davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-23
IMPR EsQs HEcH0s

de vents en- Ia tipografia de LA CoRRnsPoNDHNOIA
Hoias d0bles de damandas Juzgad6s Municipalea,
&0 el 100 Declaraciopes de nacimentos 81 d. Cer6
eado9 do defuncoR 81 M. Actas mamonales Is id No
nas de sueldoa para Rarr0quias de ingresO 81 i'd No
inas de gastos de fabrcas de ParroQuas i'd. q "a. Poll
Eas De Cabote 81 i'd Conocientos Yapores Herrera 81
eas Id ndc6e Repositories para Ia uardia Civil 40 cts
H. Recibos de preaoa Fecbos de haheres para i'd ID d
las ID actnTas de Csrheados para correos 50 cts 50
IactWras para 81 ferToca SO cts ID LranEas blan
co.'s 100 Gnnnellatna hnnnaa de vala o. % loo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-23
ANRCDOTA

borraaho Que sataba moribundo pidi6 nm
yaBo dc agua, dieisndo:
En- 81 momsnto de c0napareaer ante Dies,
Quisro EoConeiliarme con mi mas mortal enemigo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-23
CHARADA

OonozeO nm todo muy sico,-tanto que tie
ne, una tres con I'm rinsa tsrcsa cuatro-no Is q
guno frances.
Tieno un Jarez dos pySnaera de gusto tan nu
psror-qus en- variaa sxposiCiones- dipo
ma de honor.
su espoBa 60 tan ahoTrativa-hasta el estre.
mo lector, -que en- cAsa toda Ia ropA-eIla se i,
prtnsd dOs.-1. %.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-23

CANTARES
Los balconies de SD cRarto
tienem IA las 81 Orients;
pars nai hasta que Ion apre,
nj sale 81 sol nj amanece
Los umbreleB de tu puerte
arrodilIado bes6,
porqpe 70 adore hasta 81 polyo.
dunde pones 81 los pies.
Aunque presents no ast6S
no piansan que no teiveo:
deade que te VI, en loB ojoB
fotograhada teallevo.
Uh amor santo on mi peehO
to ha levantado m altar:
no hagan 81 con nm NAL haehe
que 81 deupvecio el dsapscho
fle tsngan que derribaf.
JOSH ZoRRILLA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-23
PQrO Ias Parroquias

de ngraso, sa venden en q tipoRraa dc La GoRRNsFoH
pANcIA N6minas de sueldos de gast0s I'D fabEea ~
81 100 de cada case Sc remiten por eando &12
por q impOrta franqueo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-23
La RatnTnada HSlRralZa. sssss' s.Enis e e. !.

bltaclonea muy mesca1t lDesea usted conl
bien2 Pues ac1da La Rstornsada Espes0Ma
calls de ls Princesa nO Z, Marina, Capital. Pr
cios 81 alcance de todas laa' tortnnaa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-23
pASATIEM M

soluci6n ID charada do aver: TOMATO
tdem 81 gsrrgliRso: sIlsgH6 VI veaci
1dem IL fugs de voCaleE: Cuanto mas alta
ss IL estava del homhre, mas amargurass-que
las tornsntas BE- foEmam --caai aiempro On Las al
tHEMas 88 6sEIs s0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-22

few days may be numbered among the
dead. All members-local steamship
agencieS-depOsited. or were to deposit.
5000 as an evidence of good faith in the
maintenance of rates. Yesterday Gus
Broberg u Co., one of the largest local
steamship agencies, male request on
Treasurer John Ii. Field for the return
of III /: $500 deposit. There is proba-
bility that other agencies may follow
suit. The present condition of the
rate market has very uncertain air,
and as to just what such all association
can do under the circumstances is
problematical. AS matter of fact,
one st. Paul agency. so report goes.
failed TO put up its $500. and this left 1t
i'll position to name any rate it chose,
which placed those who had done so in a
position where they could not meet
such competition on a fair basis. The
outlook is that people desiring to visit
Europe can do so at very low rates.
John Allen, horepresents Gus Broberg
u Co.. yesterday put in rate to Queens
town OF Si4 ana of SIS to various points
III Great Britain. These rates mean
slash OF from s. to Sl4 from regular
rates. The snickerSnee is ready, and
possibly even lower cuts may be made,
as it is not probable that other agencies
VIII rest content, and Il general scramble
lor business may now set in.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-22

firsts, IL; National Starch firsts,
~; Reading third preferences and
Northern Pacific consOl fves, each IA !;
Oregon Short Line skies, II; Canada
Southern seconds. Louisville q New
Albany cOns0ls. Union Pacific collateral
trust fOur-and-a- halls, trust receipts Rio
Glande Western firsts, Richmond Ter
minal stamped skies, and union Elc-
waited fiIstS. each per cent. Advances
Fort Wayne u Chicago thirds. New
York Central coupon firsts, Oregon
Short Line cOnsol fives. st. Paul, Min
neapoiis IL Manitoba fives. and North
ern Pacific tirsts, registered, each l per
cent.
The Evening POSTS London cable
graM says the markets are idle and
depressed Today. Americans tirmer and
advanced till the afternoon. when there
was general relapse, led by a sharp
tall in Northern Pacific on assessment
rrumors. The closing was fiat aud nearly
at the worst. Atchison shares and
bonds were exceptionally. firm, and gilt
edged stocks were rirm on cheap money
and the prospect of further influx of a
million in gold during the next ten days.
Perhaps the most important factor in
determining tine course of today's mar
ket was the foreign brokers' attitude.
These houses did not. as they are often
apt to do. emphasizing Saturdays final
break in prices here by weak and
feverish opening. On the contrary,
London quototiOns for American stocks
ruled today, before our opening. half a
point or more above the New York
level. This recovery was doubtless
largely due to orders from this side, pos
slbly from shorts who wished 10 cover.
The Total Sales OF stocks
today were 315.O4l shares, including:
Atchison. $500; American Sugar. H.
$40; Burlington, lS,70O: Chicago Gas,
23,500; Distilling and Cattle Feeding.
ID, 760; General Electric, s, 900; Louisville
IL Nashville, 1l,4O0; Manhattan Con-
solidateG, $500; Missouri Pacific, $500;
National Lead, 800: Northern Pacific
preferred. 1880; Beading. O.. 500; Rock
Island, 1l,9UO; st. Paul. 41,2OO; Union
Pacific, $500; Western Union, 1890.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-22
New York PrOdu. 40.

NEW York. May 81. - Flour - Re-
ceipts. 25,30U bbls; exports, 1880 bbls;
sales, 5000 pkgs; market steady but
dull; buyers held off, waiting for fur
Their developments in wheat; Southern
flour dull: common to fair extra, $2@
$50: good to choice extra, s26O03 so:
rye flour firm: sales, 500 bbls; fancy,
S2.S5@3.10; buckwheat flour nominal.
Buckwheat nominal. Cornmeal steady;
sales. 500 bbls. Rye nominal. Barley
nominal; ungraded Western. GOOSE.
Barley malt Gull. Wheat-Receipts,
l6 1; 400 So1 bu; exports, 5000 hu; sales.
spot; spot wheat frmer; No. 2
red. store and elevator, 5SsEc; f. o. b.,
5S1z@595sc; options opened strong and
higher on reports that wheat had been
injured by frost. The early buying was
by local shorts and continental houses.
Prices subsequently reacted on the
small visible decrease, but again raj
lied later and closed firm at 1S@0$lc net
advance: No. 2 red. May, closed at 5Ss6c;
June, 5S&s95914c, closed at 5STc; July,
5919@6O17c, closed at 595sc; August,
6O$l@61ssc, closed at Gle; September.
613s@6219c. closed at Go; December,
"a l1-16@651ac, closed at 6511c.
Corn Receipts, 1900 bu; exports. 90
OUo W SdlcS, E40,UUU Uu futures, 12O,UUO
bu spot; spot market weaker; No. 2,
4314c elevator: 42sl@434c ahoat; steam
er mixed, 4215c; options dull but firm
early on unfavOrable crop news, later
reacted and closed dull at nc net de-
cline; May closed at 43c; July, 400
1870. closing at 434c; Septem Der closed
at 44Ac. Oats-Receipts, 34,S00 bu: ex-
ports. 2.SO0 bu; selea. $500 blu futures,
$1,000 bu spot: spot nSsxet b(01c high
er; No. 2. 391ac; No. 2 delivered; 4O1lc;
No: 8. 3Ssc; No. Q white. 43c: No.
white. 1870; track mixed Western,
40@l4c; track white Western, 400
46c; track white state, 42@46Ac;
options firmer, and especially on NAV.
on which there was squeeze: Nav
closed &c higher; other months un-
changed; May, 394c; closed at 39Lc:
June closed at 3S14c; July, 3S@3SLc,
closed at 3Sc. Hay firm but quiet. Hops
dull. Hides dull. Leather inactive.
Beef steady; family. $40 50@12. SO; extra
mess, SS@S.50; beef hams, SIS; tierced
beef, city extra India mess. S1S@2O.
Cut meats steady; picked bellies, ga
exc; picked shoulders. SIC; picked
hams, 10A@l0Hc. Lard steady; West
ern steam closed at $3.50; Nav closed a,
S.45, nominal; July. 1925. nominal; re.
fined quiet: continent, S7.S5: S.
A., 1925. Pork steady Butter steady.
| Cheese weak: state, large, 9@lOAc;
small, 9@1015c; part skins. 31%@SLc
full SKINS. 2@3c. Eggs weak; state
and Pennsylvania. l211c; Western
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-22

915c; fresh, cases returned, &C.; seconds,
cases returned, rose.
Poultry, Dressed-Turkeys. toms. ca
&C; hens, S(@S1ac; chickens. 90919c;
hens, SWS!19c; mixed, 7G071ac; cox, go
&c; ducks, Sc; geese, &c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., per bu, 7O(G75c
onions, green, per doZ, 7GSc; onions,
Southern. $3.50: radishes. per d0Z. 20c
cabbage, New Orleans. crate, So. 50(@4;
cabbage, crate. $29225; beets. per
bu. 6Oc; parsnips, per blu, Coo;
lettuce, per dOz, 15c; rutabagas, per
Du. soc; carrots, per bu. Soc; cucum-
bers. doz, 75c@s1 ;spinach,p per bu. 40@50c:
pie plant, perlb, lc: asparagus. per doZ,
25@3Oc; wax beans, per bu, SO. so;
string beans, bu. S292.25; tomatoes.
per Id, 20(025c.
Veal Funcy, 51s@6c; medium. SO
SIC; thin. 4@411c; mutton. 5@6c; lambs,
ptlts On, 901Oc.
Pork, Beef, Hams. Hides, Etc.-Hides.
steer, green, per ID, &c; hides. cow,
green.per ID. 21ac; hides, calf. green, per
lD.7c; hides. steer. salt, 419c; hides. COW,
salt, per ID, SIC; pelts, l5@75c; wool,
washed, 14@15c; wool, unwashed, $40
10c; tallOw, 4@4Ic: pork. mess, Sl2Q0
1880; beef, mess. $S(0S 50; bacon, Sl1@
ll.50; hams, 9H@l0c; hams, picnic. ~
@Sc; dried beer, 913@11c: lard, SS@8. so;
hops. 24@25c.
Oranges California navels. $500
3 IS; seedlings, mountain. $202. 80; seed
lings, Riverside. s2@2.5O; seedlings.
Red Land, 81 25@2.75; Florida brights,
s4@4.50; Florida lussets, s3.75a4.
LemOns-EXtra fancy, s3. 50@4; fancy,
s3.25@3.5U; better stock, 81. 5000. rs; Cal
ifornias. 1902 %.
Bananas = Port Limons, 1902 so;
Bluefield, $l.75@2; Honduras No. l.,
Sl.75@2; Honduras No. 2. s1.25@l sc;
cocoanuts, per 100. $4,000; pineapples,
per doz, Sl.75@2.
California Fruits-Cherrles, 1O-lb box,
S1.75@2
Apples-Quotations nominal. Fancy
stand, s7.50@S; fancy, Dbl. s6.50@7;
standard, S5.50@6; fair, s3.25@4; COM
mon, S3@3.50: California, bu box, 1925
@2.50; Oregon, bu box. s2@2.25.
Potatoes = Mixed. per bu, 65@70c;
assorted. 75@S5c; potatoes, Southern. bu,
81; sweet Jerseys, per bbl, s4@4.25;
sweet Illinois, per bbl. s3.5o@3.75.
Dried Fruit-Apples. per Id. 1870
13c; peaches. peeled, 1591Sc; peaches,
unpeeled. 1l@l4c; pears. S910c; april
cots, l6917c. raspberres. 22@23c;
blackberries. 7@71zc; prunes, 6@9c.
Berries-Cranberries bu. S2.2502. 50 ;
cranberries.B b. and c.. Dbl. 5000. 80; cram
berries. Cape Cod, S7Q@7.5O; cranberries,
b. and b., $7@750; cranberries, Jersey,
S6.5O@7; Strawberries. G4-qt cases, S2.25
@2.5U; Illinois. 24-qt cases, $3.50.
Game and Fish-Black bass, S@9c
pike. SC; pickere, &c; croppies. 3a4c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-22
CONDUCTOR MURDERED.
Ridpath, of the Great Western, az
DeS MOines.

Railroad circles are again called upon
to mourn the loss of good and popular
man. AT 10 o'clock Saturday night. at
Des Moines, To-, l.. B. Ridpath. con-
ductor for the Chicago Great Western,
was foully murdered. He had just
started out to take his train, and was
but few blocks from his home, when
he was suddenly set upon by two high
waymen, one of whom shot him in the
neck. severing his jugular. He expired
almost instantly. A private telegram
received here announces that the satchel
he carried was found a short distance
away, cut open and despoiled of its
contents. 1t was at first thought that
the object was revenge. bat this latter
fact would lend color to the theory of
robbery. The deceased Is highly
spoken of by the Chicago Great West
ern officials. and his loss will be keenly
felt. He was about forty-one years of
age. leaves wife and three children,
and had been in the employ of the com
pany for about five years. During this
time he had served as conductor, train
master, and also was about two years
ago superintendent of the Dcs MOineS
and st. Joseph divisions of the road.
Mr.. Ridpath formerly resided in ST.
Paul, al which time he was trainmaSter
for the Milwaukee road.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-22
ECCENTRIC STRAPS,

An absurd rumor is afloat that the
Northwest, the Northern Steamship
compaEy's magnificent new steamship,
draws too much water to pass through
the Sault canal. General Manager
Gordon authorizes denial of this state
ment. President Hill, of the Great
Northern. has been advised that this
boat, which leaves Buffalo for Duluth
on June 5, will he well filled with pas
sengers, many of whom Will reach st.
Paul. AS matter of fact. this boat
can be SO regulated that it will draw
but fourteen feet of water, which will
easily enable it to pass the Sault.
For few hours yesterday ST. Paul
had within its borders distinguished
party of gentlemen. These were Pres
ident Van Horne, of the Canadian Pa
cific, Montreal; Sir Casimir Gzoskoski
Erskine and F. l.. Govett. London.
They came in over the Soo-Pacific from
the West, and spent the day in driving
about the city, and left for the East
later.
On June 80 the Hotel Lafayette, Lake
Minuelonka. will open for the summer
season, with Capt E. V. Holcombe, the
well-kEown hotel man, in charge. Gen.
eral Passenger Agent Whitney states
that number of applications for ac-
commodatiOnS have already been re-
ceived, and the promises OF prosper
Gus season are fairly good.
Yesterday morning at the union depot
the members of the st. Paul Rate asso-
citation, which is scheduled to meet
every three months to compile the reg
ular quarterly rate sheet, went into
session. The sheet has been delayed
for one whole quarter owing to differ
ences of opinion between some OF the
members as to the insertion of certain
west-bound rates.
City Ticket Agent Whitaker, of the
st. Paul u Duluth, returned yesterday
morning from Duluth, where he went to
look after the interests of the B. of l..
u. delegates OH their Sunday outing.
Every one is loud in his praise of
Engineer james Root, who looked after
the wants of the occupants of the par
lor cars.
The Omaha passenger department
has produced something new in the way
of advertising A. w. Warnock has
plunged into all the depths of mystery
and fished out some fourteen unique
| paragraphs advertising the merits OF
the Northwestern line.
Most of the railroads have issued can.
collation. notices and restoration OF
rates on nearly all commodities. which
| go into effect May 26, and re-establish
tariffs in force pror to May IL.
Howard J.Ball, Buffalo, general West
ern passenger agent of the Delaware
Lackawanna Il Western, was in thu
city yesterday.
After weeks sojourn at Winnipes
and environs, A. l.. Evans, general pas.
senger agent for tine Western Trausi
company, appeared here again SUNDAY
| yeQr-ip%
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-22

fresh, 1l@l2c; cases, $25O@3; receipts,
1000 pkgs. Tallow easy. Petro-
leum dull; United closed at SEC bid.
Rosin firm; strained, common to good,
81 .25@l.35. Turpenline firm. Rice
steady: hlolasses steady; New Orleans
open kettle, good to choice, 29(036c.
Pig ir0n dull. Copper quiet. Lead quiet.
lin firm; straights, Sl9.S5 bid; plates,
market firm. Spelter easy; domestic,
s.. 20 asked: sales on Change, none.
COttonseed oil quiet; prime crude. zoe;
Off crude, 26G12Sc; yellow butter grades.
35@36c; choice yellow. prime yellow,
33c; yellow off grades, Sl19@32c; prime
white, S6@37c. Cotfee-Optlons opened
barely steady at from unchanged prices
to 10 points decline under disappointing
cables; reacted sharply on better Havre
advlces. closed steady at unchanged
prices to 10 points advance; sales, Ii. 500
bags, including June at l5.2Oc; July,
14.W@ l5c; August. IA. 0@14.6uc ;Septem-
Der. l4.l5@l4 .25c: October, 1850. and
December, l3.50@l3G0c; spot coffee.
Rio dull; No. Z. l64c sellers: mild
quiet; Cordova. 19@l94c; sales. 200 bags
MaracabO, p. L.; COFFEE market quiet;
good average Santos. 1900; re-
ceipts, LOCO: stock. 1000 bags:
Hamburg market steady; sales. 14.000
bags; prices KOS pig lower. Havre
market steady: opened 4@15f lower,
declined 4@1af further, and reacted
sharply at $3.50 p. IN, prices showing a
net advance OF 1a@s4t over Saturday;
closed III off from top prices; sales,
$4,000 bags. Rio-Cotfee market dull;
No. Z. 15:, 1850; exchange, 9asd; re-
ceiptS. 5000 bags; stock, 10000 bags;
warehouse deliveries Saturday, 1885
bags; New York stock today, 20S.63S
bags; United States stock, 2S5, $40 bags;
atioat for tht UnitedStales, $1,000 bags;
total visible supply for the United States,
344, $40 bags, against BIS. AGA bags last year.
Sugar-Raw dull; fair refining. 2113c;
centrifugal, 96-test, 25sc; sales. none;
refined market dull; No.6. ll-l6@3%c;
No. Z. 3 9-16@334c; No. s. 1908 1l-l6c;
No. 9, 3sss@3 9-I6c. Rio Janelro Weekly
Report-Cotfee dull: No. Z exchange
standard Ier 10 kilos, 1850 refs; ex-
change,9 no: receipts during the week.
$4,000 bags; shipments to United States,
5000 bags; stock, 10000 bags. Santos
Weekly Repositories quiet; good av-
erage per IL kilos, 1900 refs; receipts
during the week. 5000 bags: shipments
to United States. 1000 bags; Stock, &c.
600 bags.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-22
LiverDDO1.

LIVERPOOL. May 2l.-Wheat steady;
demand poor; holders offer moder-
ately; No. l California, As S1sd@
is 91sd; red Western winter. Is 5d@4s
619d. Corn firm; demand moderate; new
mixed. spot, IS sgd. Beef-Extra India
mess, S5s. Pork-Prime mess. Ills Sd.
Butter-Finest, lbs; good, sos. Bacon
Long and short clear. SIS lbs. BIS Cd;
long clear, 81 lbs, 33S Cd. Lard
Prime Western, BIS Cd. Cheese-Amer-
lean finest, new, SOS. Tallow-25s. Tur-
pentne nominal. 22s Sd. LiDseed Oil
22s Sd. Transformation, Is lid. Resin
Common. IS 716d. Closing: Wheat
steady, demand poor; No. 2 red winter.
4s sd. Corn steady, demand fair; new
mixed, spot. IS $50; futures. demand
moderate; May Steady, IS 6Ad; June
steady, IS 6ad; July firm. IS 615d.
Flour dull, demand poor; st. Louis
fancy winter, IS 81. Lard dull. demand
poor; spot. SIS Cd; futures, no demand.
Pork. demand DOOR; prime mess, West
ern. 67s Sd. The receipts of wheat for
the past week were: From Atlantic
ports. $1,000 quarters: Pacific ports.
none: other ports, $4,000 quarters. The
receipts of American corn for the past
week were 26, 600 quarters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-22
MOVES TO OELWEIN.
The Shops of the Great Western
Railroad

Early in April the Chicago Great
Western decided to remove its shops
from South Park to Oelwein. To-, the
center of its system. OF course this
means the removal of its main shops,
with perhaps 500 mechanics and fam
lilies. What is st. PauPs losS.is, of
course, Oelwein's gain. The removal
will probably he made late in the sum-
mer or early in the fall. The company
will still continue. however. to do a
portion of its repair work here. The
change will be a great convenience. AS
matters are at present, in case car is
damaged at St. Joseph it has to be
hauled to st. Paul. which is incon-
venient. The people at Oelwein are
highly elated over the addition to their
Industries, and already big boom has
set in there in consequence. A number
of factories are preparing to locate
there. Tie whole town for mile out
III every direction has been plated into
lots, aud on the 2Sth inst. these are to
be sold at auction. Even the ministers
at Oelwein have caught the infection of
the boom, and one of them has like
Silas Wegg, dropped into poetry" over
the event.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-22

DoSFcaso u Nearly u Million anu
Half Bushels in the Visible
supply Factor-Pardrid&e a
Prominent Seller-COrn Lively,
Then Quiet-September Oats
Traded In-ProvisiOns Higher.
CHICAGO. May d. Wheat went up
and down with bewildering alacrity to-
day. closing with &c gain after All ad-
vance of l1ac and an equal decline.
FrOStS at home and abroad caused the
strength, and free selling was RESPONSE
bic tor the temporary reaction. July
corn remained unchanged, oats I'M
changed. and provisions finished slightly
higher.
In wheat there was heavy trade and
broad market, with the prices very IT.
regular. Opening trades were all $4@lc
advance, and after selling down 94e
rallied 14c, broke ~. rallied &c,
changed some and closed firm. The
early strength came from the frost
scare in the West. The stronger tone
was considerably helped by private adj
vices from abroad reporting damage
there by black frost The decrease in
the visible of l,466. 600 bu also acted as
a strengthening factor. A good many
local longs sold out on the early rally.
and many went short Partridge was
again prominent seller during all the
early morning, but these offerings were
very readily absorbed by anxious buy
ers. Free realizing was responsible for
the sharp break later, but more buying
trmed up the market at the close.
Corn experienced lively trade dur
ing the first hour. but was quiet later,
prices for ,the day covering out 3l(0Tc
range. The general tone was tirmer.
the strength coming from the weather.
Opening trades were at 5s01sc advance,
sold up lose, reacted A@Isc. ruled
firmer, changed some and closed as stat
ed.
The interest in oats conferred in Sep
TENDER. which was bought freely early,
and prices advanced 4@3sc. An in
crease in the offerings and the decline
i'll other grains created weakness. and
prices receded 1a@5sc. A small reaction
followed the bulge and the market closed
quiet.
Lower prices at the yard and hog re-
ceiptS largely in excess of the estimate
caused slight decline in values at the
opening in provisions. The market
soon tirmed up to near Saturdays clos
ing on the boom in wheat and corn. 1t
was extremely dull later on, with weak
ness in response to the break in wheat.
The market was very narrow. Just be-
fore the close there was some buying,
values advancing TO the outside figures
of the day, with the closing strong for
pork and lard. and firm for ribs. Com
pared with Saturday night. July pork is
SC higher. July lard unchanged and
July RIBS 21ac higher.
The leading futures anped nc folIowc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-22
st. Paul Produce.
& CO.,
WHOLESALE

Butter - Receipts heavier, Grass
goods arriving In considerable quaint
ties; best qualities moving freely, poor
grades slow; fancy diaries in small
jars aud tubs coming in slowly and
sell quick at full quotations.: Fancy
separator, 16@17c; extra creamery, $50
l51ac; first creamery. 14@l41Sc; second
creamery. l2@l3c; fancy dairy. 16@l7c;
first dairy. 14Q0l41ac; second dairy. 100
lie; common roll and print, rose;
packing stock. G@061ac; grease. 4@5c.
Cheese--Full cream, 120l215c: prlm0st,
5h@6c; brick cheese, 10@l2c; Linn
burger cheese. 91S@1lc; Young Amer
lea. l2@l21sc; Swiss, 1319(@l5c; skins,
6@7c.
Eggs-Market quiet at quotations; re-
ceipts large. but with no great accumu-
latlon of stocks. Fresh. cases included,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-22
Petroleum.

NEW YORK. May 81. - Petroleum
steady; Pennsylvania oil sales, none;
June option sales, none; closed at SEC
bid. Lima oil sales. none.
Oil CITY, Pa. May 2l.-National
Transit certificates opened at S65sc;
highest, S65sc; lowest. Sc; closed at
Sec: sales, 1000 bbls; shipments, ILL.,
523 bbls; runs, 97.6S5 bbls.
PITTsBURG, May 81. - Petroleum -
National Transit certificates opened at
lowest, S61ac; no sales.