davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16
APPROVED WILSON'S COURSE.
A Letter of sympathy From the
President TO the Iapiff Lender

A Letter of sympathy From the
President TO the Tariff Leader.
WAsHINGToN, Aug. 15.-The presi-
dent has written d letter to Chairman
Wilson on the outcome Of the tariff
battle. 1t is personal letter devoted
largely to expressions Of regard for the
gallant fight Mr.. Wilson made, and
under these circumstances it will not be
made public. nor would any reference
whatever to it have been allowed had
not some one of Mr.. Wilson's friends
inadvertently disclosed the fact. The
letter is quite long, and is in the presi-
dents handwriting. 1t was written Mon
day morning as soon as the president re-
celyed the bulletin saying the house had
determined to recede from its Disagree
ment and accept the senate bill. Its
transmission to Mr.. Wilson was delayed
until late i'll the day, and the messenger
from the w hite house handed it to him
only few minutes after the senate bill
lad been passed at Gao Monday even
ing.
The presidents letter speaks feel
lngly of Mi. Wilson's heroic devotion
10 the Tariff reform fight, and to his un-
selfish sacrifice of health and strength
10 carry out the principles of the party.
1t does not discuss the tariff question
except in the Indirect way, expressing
deep sympathy aud regret Tor the per
Sonal reverse met by Mr.. Wilson.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16
FEE SUGAR BILL Up.
Continued From FIRST Page.

cles mentioned in your communication
would YIELD under that bill about one
million; tnat is 10 say, iron ore, 2lo,92o; !;
coal, $43G, 40; and barDed wire, tenclng
wire and wire rods Of iron Or steel, when
Imported for the manufacture OF Oarocu
wire fencing, about $500. 200. 1t Will be
seen, therefore, that If sugar alone is
placed upon the free list the eXpendl-
lures during the present fiscal year Will
Exceed the Receipts
Of the amount S2S, ATS, ,05S, and If the
uutics are removed from all the articles
speclhed in your letter. the deficit VIII
be $50, $50, $50, not including any eX-
penditure OH account of the sinking
fund or the payment of S2.36S.O 900 OF
ture during this fiscal year. In view OF
the existing aud prospective require
mentS. am of the opinion that II would
not be safe 10 place all the articles
enumerated in your letter. or even
sugar alone. upon the free list without
imposing taxation upon other articles
or subjects sufficient to raise an annual
revenue of about S30,00O.O0O. L have lie
honor to be, very respectfully yours.
j. q. CARLISLE, Secretary.
The secretary adds the following TO
his letter:
N0te-The bonds of the Pacific rail-
road guaranteed bv tie government 10
the amount of - S63. 900, mature during
the present fiscal year. and lnls amount
Is not included in the above estimate or
pXOpnditurpS
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16
These Quotations Furnished By
Jameson, RevenGr
-wHOLESAL
Hay, Feed. Flour and Seeds
ST. PAUL.
St. Paul Produce
g. CO.,

Butter-Fancy separator. 22@o3c; ex-
ira creamery. 20@2le; first creamery,
11@loc; second creamery, 15@l6c; FAM
cy dairy. 1S@l9c: first dairy, 160l7c:
second dairy, 14@l5c; common roll and
print, 101I@11c; packing Steck, 1015yo
lie; grease. 5(051Ic.
.Cheese-Full cream. S1S@915c; pri-
most. 5@5lSc; brick chess, 9@l0c; Linn
burger cheese, 914@10c; Young Ameri-
7 ca. 9I@10c; Swiss. 12014c: Skins, AZ
@5c.
Eggs - Fresh. cases included, 111l@
12c; fresh, cases returned. 11@ll19c;
seconds, cases returned, 9@10c.
Poultry-Turkeys, toms, 506c; tur-
KEYS, hens, 6@7c;s chickens, spring, SO
SIC: hens, 519@6c; mixed. 6@619c; cox.
4@419c; ducks. spring. T15@Sc; geese. &c.
egetables-Onions, California, 100
lbs, Sl.6c@l.S0; onions. green, per doz,
I 1(@Sc; onions. Southern. Dbl, 81 1908 {;
| radishes, per dOZ, l0c; cauliflower, per
doz. soc; cabbage. doZ, 20(93Oc; beets,
| doz, 30(940c; celery, doz, 25@30c: let
| tuce. doz, l2@l5c; cucumbers. bu, 75c :;
wax beans, bu, 81; string beans, bu. 75e; {;
tomatoes, Homegrown, bu, 60t975c: egg
! plant, doz. Sl@sl.25.
| Yeal-Fancy, 5@512c; medium, 40
I 415c; thin, &c.
Pork, Beef, Hams, Hides, Etc.-Hides,
steer. green. per Id, Sc; COW, green
| 21ac; calf, green, &c; steer, salt, 415c;
COW. salt. SIC; pelts, 15@75c; wool.
| washed, 14@l5c; wool, unwashed. 81
@10c; tallow, 4@415c; pork, mess, $500
1850; beef, mess. SS.50@9; bacon, SllQ0
11.50; hams. 915@1Uc: hams. picnic, ~
@Sc; dried beef. 91a@11c; lard. $50
$50; hops, 19@21c.
Oranges-Seedings. Riverside. $3.50
(Q3; seedlings, Redland, 50. 1908: Med.
Sweets, $4.5O(05
Lemons-Extra fancy, s6@6.5O: fancy.
s5@5. 80.
Bananas-Port Limon. s2@2. 50; Blue
fields. S29225; Honduras No. l, 500
$50: Honduras No. 2. S1.25@1.50; Cocoa
nut, per 100. S3.50@4.
California Fruits -Plums, crate, Sl@
Sl.35; peaches, box, Sl@l.25; pears,
! BartlettS, box. S1.25lo1.5O.
Berrles-Blackberrie 16 qts, S1.5O(0
LIS; blueberries, bu, S3.2503. 50.
Grapes - Muscats, single. 9Oc@Sl
Concord, basket, 2S930c; Ives. 5-ID. 25
@3Oc.
Apples-Fancy stand. bbl. s3@s. 50 /;
fancy, bbl, s2.75@3; standard. S2.5O@
2-75; fair, S2@2.U5; California. bu box,
S1.5O@l.65; Oregon, bu box, S1.40@l so.
Melons Watermel0ns. per 100, SlO0
Is; Gems. basket, 65(07Oc.
Potatoes - Minnesota, bu, 65@7Oc:
| Southern, per 100 lbs, Sl.15(0125.
Dried Fruit-Apples, eyaporated, per
lib. 1119@l3c; peaches. peeled, I5@lSc
peaches, unpeeied, 1l@l4c; pears, SO
10c: apricots, 16@17c; raspberries. 22@
23c; blackberrles, 70715c; prunes,
California French, 6@9c.
Game and Fish-Black bass, 70Sc
| pike, sc; pickerei. Sc: crOppies, sc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16
Minneapolis Markets.

Corn was higher on light receipts and
publication of state reports, all of which
reported damage. Wheat was affected
early by the advance in corn, although
better foreign markets had some Influ-
ence. There is considerable talk about
feeders using wheat instead of corn, and
this causes some strength. Still the de.
mana for futures was not active and
ruuch of the early gain was subsequently,
lost.
Range of Prlces--Aueust. closing.
s5716c; September. opening 55Lc, high
est, 5514c, lowest size, closing al 5415c;
December, $500. highest 56Xc, lowest
SOS, closing at 561sc.
On Track-No.l hard. old. d.60Lc; new,
5Sc: No. 1 northern, old, 5Sszs, new.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16
Duluth Wheat.

DULUTH, Minn., Aug. 15.-The wheat
market was rather easy today, although
the opening was strong, owing 10 vari-
GUS bullish features, and the undertone
seemed 10 be pretty firm. There was
fairly active trading in September,
which opened strong and &c higher
than yesterdays close, at size. 1t
eased off steadily with fair business to
561?c before II O'Clock, rallied to size
before noon and held steady for brief
period, and then eased off 3sc and closed
with sellers at &c below yesterday.
There was nothing doing in December.
Some cash wheat, to arrive, all old stuff.
sold at &c premium over September.
The market closed &c of all around.
as follows: No. hard. cash, 6J15c: :
August, soc; No. northern. cash, 5SIc:
August, sic: September. 5615c; Deceml
Der. 5S14c; No. 2 northern, cash, 55Ic:
No. B, 5U14c; rejected, 4S4c; to arrive.
No. northern, new, SIC; ola, 5S1Ic::
rye, 40c; fiaXseed, $1.2315; No. oats
35c; No. 3 UajS. Sic. =
Receipts here and at Superior:
Wheat, 1864 bu: shipments, wheat.
S2,512 bu; corn. 1850 bu. Car inspection
yesterday: Wheat, 90.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16
CLARENCE A REFUGEE.
A British Version of Late Events
in Bluefields

LONDON, Aug. 15.-The Times has
the following dispatch from Port Limon,
dated Aug. II: The British warship
Mohawk has arrived here with Prince
Clarence and 127 refugees aboard.
Buefelds has been retaken by 1000
Nicaraguan troops who arrived from
Rama and Greytown on transports fly
ing the United States flag. On their
approach the United States marines who
had been on duty ashore returned to the
vessel. The resident Americans be-
coming thus abandoned became very
indignant and many of them removed
the national flag from their houses and
stamped on it in the streets. Then they
hoiSted the British flag.
The captain of the Mohawk landed a
party OF men and went to the prison
and rescued every one therein who
clai med British protection. The Mo-
hawk will await her or derS from home.
Prince Clarence will remain on board.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16
New York Produce,

NEW YORK, Aug. Is. - Flour-Re-
ceipts, $4,000 bbls; exports. $500 bbIs:
sales. 13. 500 pkgs; dull, and buyers and
sellers continue 5(0l0c apart; mills are
firm and refuse 10 recede; Southern
flour dull. Rye flour dull; sales. 200
bbls. Buckwheat flour nominal. Buck
wheat dull. Cornmeal firm; sales, 500
bbiS, 1000 sacks. Rye quiet Barley
nominal. Barley malt quiet. Wheat
Receipts, 2ll.4OO bu; exports. i2s.6oO
bu; sales, 6.0S5,O00 bu fumtes
25S,000 bu spot; spot irregular
and more active. closing easier:
No. 2 red, store and elevator
5S$6c; afloal. 5S94c: T. o. b., 59ac: No.
northern, 66ssc; No. hard. $500.
Options opened stronger on higher
private cables, dry weather West aud
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16

sympathy with corn, but as soon as the
shorts were all in prices weakened and
declined all day, closing heavy at 14@$sc
net decline. May, 671s06I l-l6c. closing
at 6715c; August closed at 5S1sc; Sep
tember.5S l3-l6@59 LILO. closed at 5S7sc /;
October closing at 597sc: December.
624@63 Slice, closed at 624c.
Corn-Receipts, 3S. 100 bu; exports,
210 bn; sales, 100000 bu fut-
ures, 10000 bu spot; spot dull and
irregular. closing easily; No. 2, 6316c
store aud elevator, 631 sc afioat; options
opened str0nner on gloomy crop reports,
3 but afterward turned weak under free
local realizing, and closed at 1s05sc net
decline; May, 5615@5719c, closed at
5619c; August closed at 62c; September,
6l19c, closed at 604c; November. 59l2 @
GO15c. closed at 5915c; December, 5759
@5s13c, closed at 57asc. Oats-Re-
ceipts, l94.4O0 bu; exports. none; sales,
425.00O bu futures. $4,000 bu spot {;
spot &c lower on mixed and quieter j;
No. 2 oats, 33s4@34c; No. 9. delivered,
34$$4 QQ35c; No. 3, 33c: No. white, S6$4 90
SIC; No. 3 White, 36@361ic; track
mixed Western. 3415(035c; track white
state ana Western. 37@47c; options
generally firm all day, and closed at &c
net advance; August. 339s@34sIc. closed
at 33Hc; September, 3l14 034$4c. closed
Mt 34%sc; October, 35ss@35%c, closed
at 333sc; November closed at 3636c.
Hay quiet. Hops dull. HIDES
INACTIVE. Leather quiet. Wool STEADY.
Coal quiet. Beef firm. Cut meats firm !;
picked bellies, s@Sac; picked shoul-
ders, 62s@6s4c. Lara firm; Western
steam closed at s. nominal: sales, 1000
tpS H.. city E3[MHIZ,.. Santan M n
closed at SS. nominal; refined firm
continent, SS.35; S. a.. IS 65; COM
pound, 64c. Pork firm: sales. 400 bbls
Butter steady; Western dairy, 13@l6c
Cheese quiet. Eggs steady. Tallow
steady
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16
SILVERITEs WAKE UP.
Bimetallic Conference Called to
Meet I'm Washin oton.

WASHINGTON, Aug. ia confer
ence of those who believe "that no per-
manent improvement in the condition
OF the country can be hoped for as long
as the present gold standard policy is
pursued, ana who favor the immediate
restoration of the bimetaIlic standard
In the United States, with the free COIN
age of gold and silver at the ratio of 16
to l, will be held at the rooms OF the
American Bimetallic league in the Sun
building. Washington, D. e., Thursday,
Aug. 16. 1894.
''To take into consideration the situa-
tion of the country. and to decide upon
a policy to be pursued looking to the
change in the monetary policy of the
government necessary to restore pros
perity.'
Papers will be read by Gen. A. j.
Warner, president of the league. and
Senators Jones. Stewart and Cameron.
representatives. Bland, Sibley and
others, and also by Hon. Thomas Patti
son and A. Wolcott, of Indiana.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16
sTANFoKD's MILLIONS.
Suits to Settle the Governments
Claim May Begin at Once.

Claim May Begin at Once.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-There is
reason to believe that the governments
claim against the estate of ex-senator
Leland Stanford will be tested in the
courts before there has been any actual
default in the payments.
Attorney General Olney's notice to
the eXecutriX OF the governments
claim has interfered somewhat with
the closing up of the estate, and may
result in the closing up of the univer-
sity. Under the conditions the attorney
general proposed that. if the executrix
would waive any right she might have
by reason OF the premature bringing of
the suit, he would gladly consent to
have proceedings begin at once. No
conclusion has yet been reached. but it
is believed that no objection will be
made to that course. especially as a
speedy adjudication of the claim would
be in the interest of the estate. The
suit also would determine the status of
the governments claim against G. p.
Huntington and others, and, on the
whole, all early settlement of the claims
would be in the interest of all con-
cerned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16
German Mayor Jailed.

New YORK, Aug. Is. - Frederick
Nagle, lately the mayor of village in
Baden, Germany, this afternoon was
arrested an a charge of forgery. The
arrest was made on complaint from the
acting German consul. United States
Deputy Marshal Bernard, who made
the arrest, said that the prisoner had
forged the name of his brother for
something like $4,000. Nagle said the
arrest arose out of quarrel with his
brother, and that the amount involved
did not exceed $500. He was willing to
go back for trial, as he did not com init a
forgery. The prisoner was held TOR
eXtraQitlOn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16
HELD UP a FREIGHT.
Bandits Rob Trainmen of Their
MONTHLY Paw.

LAPoRTE, Ind, Aug. ia local
freight east-bouud on the Lake Shore
was held up tonight at Whiting. The
train was running at a slow rate when
three men climbed aboard. Two of
them, whose faces were masked, held
cooked revolvers in their hands. The
third member OF the gang went through
the pockets of the men and took every
thing Of value on their persons. The
men had just drawn their monthly
salaries. When the robbery had been
committed, the bandits dropped from
the train and disappeared in the woods.
The Lake Shore officials believe that an
organized band of bandits is operating
on the line of the road in Indiana.
Tonight President Newell Authorized a
reward of $500 for the apprehension OF
the robbers
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16
CONFEREns NOT AGREED
Senate Refuses to Recede on the

Senate Refuses to Recede on the
Deficiency appropriation Bill.
AsHINGTON, Aug. 15.-In the sem
ate Mr.. COckrell presented conference
report upon the general deficiency ap-
preparation bill. The only point in dis
pute was $1.SOO.0OO for Southern Pacific
claims, to which the house would not
agree.
He moved that the senate insist upon
this point.
Mr.. Cockrell said the arount was
already deficit upon which the gov
ernment WAS paying interest.
Mr.. Sherman moved that the senate
recede from its amendment. but this
motion was lost, and Mir. CockrelPs
carried.
Mr.. Cockrell presented the conference
report on the sundry civil bill. Mr.
Henderson objected to the striking out
of all appropriation for the victims of
the Ford'S theater disaster. The report
was agreed to.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16
HOUSE WAS PATRIOTIC.
Chairman Harrity Believes Con-
ditions Will Improve.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 15.-Chairman
William f. Harrity. of the Democratic
national committee. when asked his
views as to the passage of the tariff bill,
said:
Under the circumstances. I regard
the action taken by the house of repre-
sentatives as wise and patriotic, al
though l do not share in the belief that
the senate would have refused or other
wise have failed to pass tariff bill.
What the country needs, especially
after protracted business depression.
Is to have the tariff question settled L
do not look for business boom, but 1
do expect generally improved business
conditions. You can put ME down as
very well pleased with the outcome
even though the tariff bill as passed is
not all that could be desired from the
Democratic standpoint"
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16
Ratifrine the Treaty.

WAsHINGToN, Aug. 15.-The Chinese
minister had long conference at the
state department today with Secretary
Gresham respecting the concluding
phases of the negotiations upon the
new Chinese exclusion treaty just rati-
fed by the senate The minister has
notified his government of this action,
aud as soon as the treaty is ratified in
China the documents will be mailed to
the United States, and ratification will
be exchanged i'll Washington, all of
which is expected to consume about six
weeks
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16
NEU TRIAL AT BEUEFIELDS,
Conduct of American Command.
ers Approved by Gresham.

WASHINGTON, Aug 15.-Full reports
have been received here from Capts.
Sumner and O'Neal, commanding the
United States ships at Bluefielis, of the
exact situation of affairs there, and also
of the events that have led up to the
present. conditions. These have been
submitted to Secretary Gresham, who
has thus received air accurate insight
into the situation. He is very much
pleased at the conduct of the naval off,
GERS, and they have been instructed to
pursue the same line of policy.
Gen. Barrios, the Nicaraguan minis
Ter to Great Britain. called al the stale
department and was presented by DR..
GuZnan to Secretary Gresham. The
call was purely Que of courtesy. but in
cidentalIy Gen. Barrios briefly ex.
planned to Secretary Gresham the state
of affairs at Bluefields from the Mic.
araguan view. Gen. Barrios is on his
way to London to negotiate an amend
ment 10 the Anglo-Nicaragua treaty
which will give Nicaragua the right to
administer national affairs in Blue
fields.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16
keystone Forests AbIaze.

MEADvILLE, Pa, Aug. 15.-Disastrous
forest fires are still raging in various
sections of Crawford ami adjoining
countries. In Randolph and Troy
have taken fire. and tonight fire is
sweeping over more than 1000 acres of
this great forest. All efforts to save
the bark, logs. shingles. etc., have been
abandoned, the people turning their
attention 10 saving their homes and
families. Great damage is threatened.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16
LooHREN ANSWERS LONG.
Absurdity of a Total Disability
Pension Shown Up.

WAsHNGToN. Aug. Is. - Secretary
Hoke Smith and Commissioner of Pen
slons Lochren today filed their answer
to the rule of the district court to show
cause why mandamus should not
issue to restore the original PEN
sion rating of S72 month to Judge
Charles ID. Long, of Michigan. Secre-
tary Smith denies that he is a proper
party to the mandamus procedure, and
also denies the courts jurisdiction.
Commissioner Lochren AYERS in his re-
ply that the Michigan justice is entirely
able to perform such manual labor as
may be performed usually by a one
armed person, except that involving
such muscular action as 10 cause a
strain upon his hip wound. ana that the
present rate of pension is all that
judge Long is entitled to. The COM
missioner likewise asserts that the court
is without jurisdiction.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16

Cattle-Quiet and slow; few good
cows were offered, selling readily. The
balance were not very good in quality.
and trading dragged. A few punches
were held over.
Quotations-Prime steers. s3.25@3.5o;
good ste erS, 50. 75@3.25 prime cows, 81. so
@2.75: good cows. 5000. 40; common
to fair COWS, 75c@1.75; light veal
calves, 81. 50@3.75: heavy calves, S1.5O@
$50: bulls, Sl.25@1.75.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16

city and vicinity for eight years past.
| The Official thermometer registered
about 81 in the shade at a. NJ, when
| the mercury crawled up until at 8 D. IN.
! it reached 1905, at which point it re-
malned for two hours. Reports from
cities in this and adjoining states point
to the same conditions. Several pros
trations IN this city were reported, and
one death
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16
MORE THAN DOUREED.

On June 80, 1s40, The Mutual Life Insur.
ance Company of New York issued policy
OF insurance for Si,"UU to the late Jonathan
&. Callahan, of Duluth. Mum. In October
1893 that policy became a claim by reason of
the death of the insured, and the Company
paid to his heirs the sum of s., l3S
The best company is the one which does
the most good. Insure in the Mutual.
E. W. PEET u SON, Managers
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16
No Harvest Excursions.

CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-The Denver &
kio Grande has positively refused to
agree with the other lines of the West
ern Passenger association in relation to
the running of harvest excursions, and
the other lines are now endeavOrlng 10
secure its cooperation IN the running
OF such excursions in the territory east
of that from which the D.nver IL Rio
GIande draws i'll its revenues.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16
Miller Loses His Check

WASHINGTON, Aug. Disappearing
Architect O'Rourk has written Repre-
sentative Kiefer that j. w. Miller, of
st. Paul, by receding from his bid on
the Fargo public building. has forfeited
his certified check for $3.50 which ac-
companied the bid. Mr.. Kiefer will
endeavor to recover the money for Mr..
Miller. New bids will now have to be
advertised for before any contracts can
be let on the Fargo buillIng. These
new bids will be advertised for within
few daYA.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16
Let the Government Paw.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-The house
committee on the judiciary decided to-
day to report the bill, introduced by
Delegate Smith, of Arizona. to transfer
the criminal jurisdiction over reserva-
ton indians in the territories from the
territorial to federal courts, favorably.
Reservation Indians are considered
government wards and the people of the
territories regard it as an injustice that
they are burdened with the expense of
trying for criminal Offenses those who
are not taxpayers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16

CHICAGO. Aug. 15.-Hogs-R Receipts
today, 25.0O0; yesterday, 1l,635; ship.
ments yesterday, 9,452; lett over. about
5000; quality better; market active. and
firm, with prices 10@l5c higher; sales
ranged at So. lO@5. 50 for light. $1,000
$40 for rough packing, S. 10@5.60 for
mixed, S5.25@95.S0 for heavy packing and
shipping lots; pigs. S4. 5O@5.15.
Cattle-Estlmated receipts today, H.
600; yesterday. 6,021; shipments yester-
day, 1,S0l; market steady for best !;
others easy.
Sheep-Estimated receipts today. r.
600; yesterday, l0,476; shipments yester-
day, none; market steady.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16
milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE. Aug. l5.-Flour steady
Wheat steady; No. spring, SOC; No.
northern, 62c; September, 563sc; Corn
lc higher; No. 3, 5Sc. Oats &c higher:
No. white, 34$lc; No. 3 white, $3.50.
Barley 1@l4c higher; No. 2, Septem-
Der,55c; sample. on track, 52(156c.
Rye scarce; No. l. sic. Provisions firm
Pork, $3.50 cash. Lard. S7.60 cash.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16
Want Judges to Settle 1t.

YOUNGSTOWN. o., Aug. 15.-In the
street car trouble which has been on for
two months, and which has resolved
itself into boycott, the merchants to-
day asked botn sides to submit briefs to
the three circuit judges. who shall saw
whether the trouble should be arb:-
trated. The lines are operated with
non-union men.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour steady, unchanged. Wheat-No. Q
spring, 555(@56s5c; No. 3 spring. nom-
lnal: No. red, 5433S@5494c. Corn-No.
2, 551sc. Oats - No. 2, 3O1lc; No. 9
white. 44@351ac; No. white. $40
344c: Rye-No. 2, 4715c. Barley-No. 2,
SIC; No. 3, 53@o55c; No. q, nominal Flax
seed-NO. l. SL2719@1. .2S. Timothy-
Prime timothy seed, IS 80. Pork-Mess,
per Dbl, Sl3. .55@l3.6O. Lard-Per 100 lbs,
S7.6OQ7.6215. Short Ribs-Sides Qoose1'
s7.4O@7.5O. Shoulders - Dry salted
(boXeul, 5O@6 6215. Sides-Short clear
(boXed), s1.75@7S719. Whsky-Dist,ll-
ers'finshed goods, per ga. .S1.25. Sugars
unchanged. No: 3 yellow corn, 561sc.
Recelpts--Flour, $4,000 Dbls; wheat,
$4,000 bu; corn, 1l3,00O bu: oats. SAL
600 bu; rye. 1000 bu; barley, 1000 Uu.
Shipments-flour, 5000 bbls; wheat,
7,OuO bu; corn, 5000 bu; oats, 2422,OUO
bu; rye, 400 bu; barley. 1900 bu.