davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1894-04-11
TomorrOW's contents of
some of the bargain Tables

FIRST FL0OR.-Still more and better soc
quality Wool Dress Goods at only SOC yard will
b. on table near elevator. On next table will be
the latest CrinBled Cotton Fabric, termed Genoa
Crepe a woOl-like material, in fancy stripes Cs4c
instead Of 121ac yard. On adjoining table will
be the zoe Underwear for SIC. The fourth table
will contain 40 dozen Ladies and Chdren's Fast
Black Hose at lSc instead Of 25c pair. To the
left Of 6 81. entrance will be miscellaneous 10
of Ladies' Handkerchiefs at 5c and 1Oc. Shut you
eyes to a few window display creaseS and you Al
be eager buyer.
But you can't help hut the various bargain
tables on the first floor though you may not get
upstairs.
SECOND FLO0R.-On counter opposite elevator
Skirt lengths Of French-like Flannel. 2l1x1 yard,
for only 3Sc Better than the best ready made
50cent Skirt offered. Then come the India
Dimities at Ice instead of Zoe yard, in captiSat-
ing figures, stripes and dots. But, of course. the
crowd will be at the SILK counter, where the
barsa ns at 9Jc yard. already told OF.
THIRD FLOOR.-When Suits worth from So 80
to SO offered for SS4S. and where such bar
gains in Waists and Wrappers offered told
Of the head of this column. you may imagine the
early visitors to the third floor tomorrow will be
the wiser ones.
FOURTH FLOOR.-Summpr Draperies and Up
hOstery Goods as advertised yesterday. plus bar
gains in Baby Calriages:-$5.9S and $69S for
those YOU viii lest appreciate after comparison
with those elsewhere at $3.50 and $3.50.
Evening star., 1894-04-11

1t Is very kind of the British government
to give assurance that it really means its
treaties.
Evening star., 1894-04-11

See these @sc Silks and
compare them with amy
elsewhere at SH.25 yard.
2i-inch Black Satin Rhadame. ........... .95c yd.
2i-inch Black Faie Franchise ............ .95c yd.
24-inch Black Gros Grain silks. .......... .95c yd.
2--inch Black Royal Armure. re.............95c yd.
2inch Black Peau de Sole. ..............9 .95c yd.
22inch Black Satin Duchess. ............. .95c yd.
2I-inch Black 1affeta SILK. .9jc yd.
% inch Black MOire Francaise. ......... .a5c yd.
GJThe above Silks are guaranteed-if they
split within six months material given with
proper apology. We except the More silk, since
the process of manufacture renders doubtful the
OF the most expensive.
Bengaline silks, in forty latest street and even
lus shdu1s' DOC yd.
Taffeta Silks in no less than twenty-five new COM
oluatlOtS .Dsc yC.
Satin Duchess, in latest shades Of golden brown.
reseda, old blue tan, gray old rosc myrtle olive,
CyIf equal qualities of the above mentioned
Black and Fancy Silks cannot be purchased else
where at the Palas Royal price must you not con-
elude that either buyer is smarter or that
advantageously secured goods passed on to you
at less advance than elsewhere? .I.....,
Evening star., 1894-04-11
"A Yellow Aster"-

| The above popular novel by Iota and over a
| thousand other titles, many Of which are copy
righted works. usually selling from 25c to Soc
all at DC per volume.
Portfolios of the Worlds Fair are here at Sc
| and expense of coupons.
Other hints showing that
Palais Royal prices are low
est.
MEMS DEPARTMENT-nea 11th st. door: E..
W. Collars; styles that not the very latest
reduced to only 13c each
Luxury in Spring-weight Underwear for men -
81 instead of So per garment for the New Jersey
Knitting Co.'S Best Quality Summer Wooden Shirts
and Drawers, in new colOrs. This Ribbed Under
wear fits the body as does glove the hand. Palas
Royal prices also asked for the American
Hosiery Co.'S and Star Knitting Mills Spring In
derwear, and all other Mems Furnishings.
LADIES' DEPARTMENT-nea g st door: Spring
weight Merino and Balbriggan Underwear at Soc
that is almost IL not good that usually sold
ut 50c Combination Suits at CSC that are certainly
superior to any Vest and Pants that will cost YOU
S1.25. The American Hosiery Co.'S Spring Under
wear for ladies' and children at proportionately
low prices.
On aisle bargain table you will find Cotton and
Cambria Undergarments for soc equal to any in
the country. Tomorrow the special price is TO be
34c. The only restriction is that than two
Gowns, skirts, Chemises or Drawers Will be sold
each purchaser
Evening star., 1894-04-11

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. . . . . /,
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. . . . .
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- . . .
. 80 . . .
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. = . . . . . .
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. . . . .
. . . . . . . .
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o o . o o
o . . . . . . Z
. . . . . .
o . . . . Z
. . . o . . Z
. . . o . Z
o o . o . o q
. . . . o q
Evening star., 1894-04-11

TIN order TO avoid delays, on ac-
courr of personal absence. letters to
lHE STAR should not be addressed to
any individual connected with the Of
Zee. but simply to THE STAR. to
The Editorial or Business Department.,
according to tenor purpose.
Evening star., 1894-04-11

The Palais Royal buyers" are sent to the whole
sale markets in these dull times when the rep
resentatives Of most merchants are at home trying
TO dispose Of goods unsOd. Thus we offer you
Suits and Waists at less prices than paid at
Wholesale by the merchants who bought earlier in
the season, and who cannot dare not now buy
more. Isn't the moral this: The Palais Roy val
has an outlet-a trade in Suits. &c.-greater than
any other establishment In Washington. II this
is not the conclusion how is 1t that such garments
at such ridiCulously low prices can only be had
at the Pala Royal?
Evening star., 1894-04-11
1T may rain today and old
Sol may scorch tomorrow.
You need am Umbrella dur
inc ADril.

For the men are the manufacturers remnaEts-
Nearly half hundred samples. worth s.. for only
81. iS each. For ladies the Chaugeable and
SOlid-cOlOr Silk Umbrellas that guaranteed
rain and sun proof-fast colors. $3.50 for The
best Each with silk tassels and extra cover.
Evening star., 1894-04-11
why
Only
At the
Palais Royal.

Very latest style covert
and other cloth suits worth
up to S25 for only S8.48
and Silk Waists worth ND
to SH2 for S2.oS, S3.08 and
SA.O8. These facts are
being told of by one woman
to another more rapidly
than even The Star circu=
Iates the news.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-26
VOLUME OF TRADE.
Dun's Report Indicates That 1t

Dun's Report Indicates That 1t
Is Large for the Season.
New YORK. May PR. G. Dun &
Co.'S weekly review of trade tomorrow
will say: Storms and floods. prolonged
strikes and large exports of gold have
done their utmost this week to give
business vacation. But the wants
unsatistied during the past year, belated
and much lessened and yet greater than
those of any other nation, have caused
volume of trade quite large for the
season.
Prices of products still tend downward
without much speculation.
1t is not surprising that farmers retain
wheat at present prices where they can.
Corn has been stronger, notwithstand-
/ ing large receipts aud insignificant eX.
ports. Cotton has recovered shade to
re, though receipts for the week were
nearly as large as last year, and exports
much smaller. Pork products all de-
clined with heavy receipts. and coffee is
also lower. The astonishing cheapness
of wheat and cotton will affect the ran
idity of movement in the fall, and also
will directly lessen the amount of money
required in moving the crops.
While the iron industry especially.
and many others to some extent, have
been restricted by scarcity of coal and
coke, the number OF iron works resum-
ing has been greater than the number
stopping from other causes. But it is a
! symptom not to be overlooked that tile
demand for manufactured products, i'll
| stead of increasing, appears for the mo-
ment rather smaller than before, and
Indifference of buyers is shown i'll can.
collation. of orders hitherto given. 1t is
| waiting season. but disposition to wait
is this year much intensified.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-26

ceipts. 9.1Sl pkgs. Potatoes firmer.
Ialiow steady. Petroleum firm; United
closed SIC bid. Resin firm: strained
common To good. $l.25@l35. Turpentine
firm. Rice steady; domestic fair 10 extra,
496c: Japan, AZ @49sc. Molasses
about steady. Pig iron dull. Copper
quiet. Leaf quiet. Tin quiet; straits,
$3.50 bid; plates quiet; spelter firmer;
domestic, $685. bid; sales on 'change,
l car july spelter at $3.45. car Septem.
Der at $3.50. Cotfee-Op,ions opened
steady at unchanged to 10 points adj
vance on local and European buying;
closed steady at net unchanged to 5
points decline; sales, $4,000 bags. in-
Guiding: May at l5.l0@l5.25c; June.
II. 95c; July. IA 700 l4.S5c: August, 14.40
@l4.45c; September, l49l4.l5c; Octo-
Der. 1860: December. 1890. Spot
Coffee : ThS Rig market dull and
aid nominal; Cordova, l9@l915c; sales,
$50 bags Maracaibo and 600 bags Cen
no report. Hamburg steady; sales,
lower. Havre opened steady, at 40
&c advance later reacted Nc. and
closed barely steady at unchanged to &c
decline; sales, $4,000 bags; stock. 3D3,-
600 bags. of which 1000 Brazilian. Rio
Holidays eceipts-Rio, 5000 bags.
Warehouse deliveries yesterday. 6,lOO
bags; New York stock today, l7S.264 /;
United States stock, $50. 302 bags; atloat
for United States, rs 900 bags; total visi-
BILE for the United States, $3.50 bags,
against 411,3O6 bags last year. Sugar
Raw, market quiet and steady; sales
none; refined dull.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-26
Rev York Produ, q.

NEW YORK, May %. Flour - Re-
ceipts. 1880 bbls: exports, 13, 800 bbls;
sales $500 pkgs; dull and easy; winter
wheat neglected.; spring patents in de-
mand; futures sales checked owing to
advance in freights. Southern flour
fairly active. Rye flour slow. but firm.
Buckwheat -four nominal. Buckwheat
dull: Cornmeal steady. Rye nominal.
Barley nominal. Barley malt firmer;
Western. 67@s5c; six-rowed, S3@s5c.
Wheat-Recelpts, 1910 bu; exports.
142.5O0 bu; sales. 1.650.O00 bu futures,
$4,000 bu spot; spot market weaker; No.
2 red. store anc elevator. size; afioat, 5S4
(95SsSc; canal, fob, atioat, No. north
ern, 6615c delivered; No. Chicago
spring, 5415c delivered; options dull
and weak all day, declining on favor
able weather and state crop reports,
lower cables and lack of foreign and
outside interest. Later reports brought
complaints of chinch bugs in the
Southwest, but they did not affect the
market. and the close was at &c net
decline: No. red, May, closed al size;
July. 5e$s95S 13-l6c, closed at 5S%c;
September. 60 Ii 16@6lc. closed at
6O1sc; December. 64@6414c. closed
bu; exports, 1880 bu: sales.
$4,000 bu futures. $4,000 bu spot; spot
market. No. 2. 425sc elevator. 49, (04314c
af1oat; steamer mixed, 1876; options
opened lower on favorable crop news,
but afterwards rallied on smaller car
lot estimates, closing at unchanged
prices; May closed at 42ac; June, 433k
@431ac. closing at 4319c; August, AGO
441ac. closing at 44c; September closed
at 441ac. Oats-Receipts, 10000 bu:
exports. 100 bu; sales, 10000 bu futures,
$4,000 bu spot: spot market lifeless;
No. 4o4c; No. delivered, 4l4c;
No. 8. 39!1Sc; No. Q white. 4415c;
No. white, 45c; track mixed Western,
41@421ac; track white Western, 430
47c; track white state, 43@47c; options
weaker on better crop news and selling
by traders, closing at &c net decline;
May closed at 391sc; June, 3S4@3S5Sc,
closing at 3S4c; July, 3S@3S1Sc. clos
ing at 3Sc. Hay steady. Hops fairly
active. Hides dull. Leather quiet.
Wool dull; domestic fleece, 19@25c;
pulled, 2a@2sc. Beef quiet. Cut mes IS
steady: ulckied bellies. 64@7c. Lard
dull; Western steam closed at $40,
asked; refined nominal. Pork dull,
but steady. COttonSeed Oil inact' We, but
nominally steady; prime crude, 49,;
yellow butter grades. 35@36c: prime
yellow. 33c; prime white, 36(@37c: off
crude. 2602Sc; choice yellow, 34c; yell
low off grades, S2(0321ac. Butter steady.
Cheese steadirr; state. large, s19@lOc:
small fancy, S11@lO%c. Eggs quiet :;
state and Pennsylvania, 12t@l3c: re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-26
commercial and Industrial circle

commercial and industrial circle
throughout the country. toget her with
the prospect for no material improve
mant during the summer, mark The
present as probably The dulleSt rel
aively for twenty years. AT no time
siuce The panic and business depression
manifested themselves last year have
rtDOrtS as to The volume of sales OF
merchandise. the manufacture OF staple
goods and the indispuSition of mer-
chants seierally to b NY. except for alb
soluteiy immediately wants, been so
pronounced and so general throughout
the country as during the past few
weeks. Superficial examinations Of bus
mess conditions leading to unwarranted
optimistic conclusions as to the nearby
future OF trade Lave not been wanting;
but as matter of fact. based on CON-
prehensive-and careful eXamination.t the
next few months promise continuance
il not an intenSifying of existing cOndi-
tons of extreme dullnesS and depreS-
sion.
Quite unfavorable advices come from
PittSburg, where there are numerous
sliu;-downS, involving lerge numbers of
men. The total number of Industrial
employees idle rs result of coal
scarcity is placed at $1,000. and the
total idle number ON account of the
strike, which now appears likely to fail,
is 100000. III other industrial liEes
| $4,000 men are reported idle as a result
! of strikes, making the total number now
| idle go, 900. An encouraging industrial
feature is the probable settlement of
next seasons iron and steel wage scale
without a strike.
Adviees FROM the South present a
| continuous report of excessive dizziness,
except that there are gains in sales of
plantation supplies at Memphis. ad-
vaucing prices for naval stores at
Savannah and some activity in fruits at
| Mobile. Jacksonville reports that
vegetables need rain badly, and Au-
| guSta that the crops are dam
| aged by cold, and trade outlook
| is not favorable. Exports of
| wheat flour included). both coasts,
| United States and Canada, this week
| equal 100000 bushels, against 100000
| bushels last week, 8, 1861 600 bushels a
year ago. 2.2S0.0 eco bushels two years
ago and 2,342, COZ bushels three years
ago. The price movement as to staples
| continues to See-saw, cotton, wheat.
| corn and oats all reacting slightly from
former depressiors, while wool, sugar,
| lard, coffee. and live stock all show de-
| clines. The stress of financial panic
| and trade commissions in the latter por-
ton of 1898 pushed many of the weaker
business concerns 10 the wall. so that
Feb. last the average number failing
weekly in the United States had gotten
down TO normal proportions. This week
| the total is 237, against lS6 last week. as
| compared with GAG III the week year
ago. when the total began to expand,
udder special conditions. and as conl-
| Dared with 1T7 in the week i'm 1899
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-26
WHEAT WAS VERY WEARY.
EASY CABLES AVID LIGHT EXPORTS
WE'RE Bear FHcfORS.


With Few Exceptions the Entire
List Shows an Advance in
Prices From l.. to 2 ii Per
Cent-Toom Caused by Adj ust-
ment of Railroad Rates and
the Cessation OF Gold Exports.
CHI cAGo. May 25,-Wheat was tired
today. and after tluctuating lang uidly
within &c range closed $sc lower.
Favorable weather. easy cables and
light export demand were bear factors.
and overbalanced unfavorable crop re-
ports from the West. July corn closed
4c lower; July oats &c lower. and
provisions slightly lower all around.
Wheat was dull. within re range.
Opening trades showed but little
change, but the market gradually re-
coded &c, rallied 1s@14c and again sold
Off. ruled steady ard closed easy.
The feeling displayed was easier and
the selling more general. Influenced
mainly by the more favorable weather
and the lower ca b!es.
Private cables reported weather
abroad favorable and prices easier. and
foreigners were credited with selling
In New York. There. were a good many
bad crop reports in from the country
again today, but they were offset by the
bear news. A feature was the free
covering early by Partridge, and SELL
ing for New York account. The alb
sence of any outside buying, the mod
crate clearanceS, the light export de-
mand at the seaboard. and the unfavOr-
able industrial situation, all combined
to weaken values.
Corn was very dull within &c range.
The feeling was easier on untayorable
weather and the action of wheat
Oats were weak on free offerings,
rallying later with an improved de
mand, easing off again, ana closing
easy. The range for July was 1sc, and
the close was at the bottom.
Provisions opened lower on liberal
live hog receipts and declined moder-
ntely. in sympathy with wheat The
market became extremely dull, and the
close was near the bottom.
Compared with last night, July pork
is &c. July lard 10c and July ribs SC
lower
Lake business was dull, but rates
steady at NC for corn to Buffalo
Ocean steamers were Offering to take
wheat from Baltimore to Antwerp free.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-26
These Quotations Furnished b.
Jameson, Hevener
4 CO.,
rrx,DvHs..-
Hay, Feed. Flour and Seeds
ST. PAUL.
St. Paul Produce.

Butter - Fancy separator. Ice;
extra creamery, 15@i51ac; first cream
cry, 149l41sc; second creamery, 100
13c; fancy dairy, l5@16c; first dairy, IA
00l41ac; second dairy, l0@l1c; COM
mon roll and print, 712@Sc; packing
stock. 6@71sc; grease. 4@5c.
Cheese--Full cream, 12Ml21ac;primost,
5@519c; brick cheese, 9@llc; Linz
burger cheese. 919@11c; Young Amer
lea. .1119@12c; Swiss, l2@l4c; skins.
6@615c.
Eggs-Fresh. cases included. 915c;
fresh, cases returned, SIC; seconds,
cases returned. 61a@715c.
Poultry - Turkeys. toms, 6@6Hc;
turkeys, hens. s@s1zc; chickens. sQQ9c;
hens, rose: mixed, 7(071ac; cox, GO
&c; ducks, Sc; geese, &c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., per bu, 70(G75c;
onions, green. per doZ, rose; onions.
Southern. $3.50: radishes. per doz. Zoe;
cabbage, New Orleans. crate, s3.50(94;
caultower, per doZ. S2.50@4; cabbage,
crate. s2(0225; beets, per bu, Sl.25;
beets. bu, Sl.25; parsnips. per bu, 6Oc !;
lettuce. per doz, 15@20c; rutabagas, per
Du, soc: cucumbers, doZ, 75c@S1 !;
spinach, per bu .40950c: pie plant, per
wax beans, bu, $500: string beans. bu.
tomatoes. homegrown. per Id. 20@25c !;
peas, per bu, 81.
Veal-Fancy. 5@54c; medium. $50
SC; thin, 4@411ac; mutton, 50QGc; lambs,
pelts on. 9Q1Oc.
Pork, Beef. Hams, Hides, Etc.-Hides,
steer, green, per Id, Sc; hides. COW,
green. per lib. &c; hides. calf, green, per
lb.Tc; hides. steer. salt, 41ac; hides. COW,
salt. per III, SIC; pelts, l5975c; wool,
washed, 14@15c; wool. unwashed, 81s@
Toe: tallow, 4@41ac; pork, mess. Sl2@
1880; beef, mess. SS(0S so; bacon, SIG
11.5o; hams, 9ls@1oc; hams. picnic, ~
@Sc; dried beef, 9a@l1c: lard. sS@S.50;
hops. 24(@25c.
Oranges California navels, $500
4;seedlings, mountain. s2.5O@3 IS; seed
lings, Riverside, s2.5U@3; seedlings.
Red Land. s2.75@3; Florida brights,
A@4.5O; Florida Iussets. SO. 1904.
Lemons Extra fancy, s3:50@4; fancy.
S3.2593. 50; better stock. 81. 50@2.75 Cal
ifornias, s2@a %.
Bananas = Port Limons. 1902 so;
Bluefield, sl.75@2; Honduras No. /,
s1.75@2: Honduras No. 2. S1.25@1 so;
cocoanu,s, per 100, $4,000; piueapples,
per doz, s1.75@2.
California Fruits-Cherrles, 1O-lb box,
S1.59@1.75.
pDlGS- atCy
stand, s7.5O(9S; fancy, Dbl. s6.5O@7;
standard. s5.50@6; fair, s3.25@4; COM
mon. s3@3.5O; California, bu box, 81. %
@2.50; Oregon, bu box, s2@2.25.
Potatoes = Mixed, per Blu, 65@70c;
assorted. 75@S5c; potatoes, Southern,
Dbl, $4,000.
Dried Fruit-Apples, per ID. 111S@
13c; peaches, peeled, l5t@lSc; peaches,
uDpeele1. 1l@l4c; peals. S@1Oc; april
cots, l6@17c, raspberries, 22@23c !;
b!ackberries. 7@71ac; prunes, California
French. 60o9c.
Observation-Disclosures, blu. s2.25(02.50
cranberr!es. B. and G.. Ubl. S616.50; crali-
berries. Cape Cod, s7Gu7. so; cranberries,
B. and B., s7@7.50; cranberries. Jersey,
s6.50@7; Strawberries. Illinois, z4-qt
Cases. S3@3.50.
X Game and Fsh-Black bass. s@9c {;
( pike, sc; pickerei, Sc; croppies. 3tQ4c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-26
Minneapolis VI arl1ets.
Minneapolis range of price.

"a Minneapolis range of price.
May-Closing. 57%c.
.9y July-Opening, 57Isc; highest, 57Tc;
lowest. 573sc; closing, 575sc.
~ September-Opening. 55Ic; highest.
1870; lowest. 551lc; closing, 554r.
- On Track-NO. hard. Gle; NJ. north
,erp, 591sc; No. 2 northern. 5Sc.
- Some Sample Sales-No. hard, cars
'61sc; No. hard, f. O. b., 3 cars, G2114c:
No. hard, l car. 611sc; No. l north
ern. 80 cars, Soc: No. l northern, l
car, 591ac: No. northern, Gals, 604c;
No. northern. l car. 60Hc; No.
northern, 2 cars, to arrive. 59sle' No. l
northern, 5 cars, to arrive. 60c; No. 2
northern. cars, Soc; No. 2 northern, l
car, 5S54c; No. 2 northern. car, 591sc;
No. wheat, car. Size; rejected wheat,
l car, size
Received-Wheat. 1C7.440 blu: corn.
1880 bu; cats, 1880 bu; flax, $40
Blu; flour. 255 hbis; hay, lo7 tons; fruit.
81, 16O lbs; merchandise. 1,646, 440 lbs;
Lumber. rs cars: posts. ears;
barrel stock. cars; machinery, 195.O00
lbs: coal. al tons; wood, 1O4 cords: brick.
$4,000: lime, 2 cars; cement, 800 bbis;
tres. II cars; stone. ID cars: live stock,
l car; dressed meats. 167. $50 lbs: hides.
10000 lbs; raj road MA. ials. 8 cars;
sundries. carls; car lots. 494.
Shipped-Wh eat, $40 bu; corn, 640
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-26
Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL. May 25.-lNheat quiet;
demand poor; holders offer freely !;
No. California. As 71ad; red Western
winter. IS 4d@4s SD. Corn firm: de-
mand moderate; new mixed spot, IS I'd.
Beef - Extra India mess, sos. Pork
Prime mess. Cos I'd. Butter-Finest,
70s; good. sos. Baeon-Long ami short
clear. So lbs, 32s;. long clear, ID
lbs, SIS Ok. Lard-Prime Western, 35s
Cd. Cheese-A merican finest, new, sis.
Tallo~. 25s. Turpentine. 22s 81. Lin
lid. Rosin-Common IS 715d.
The receipts of wheat for the past
three days were 12l 200 centals, includ-
ing $1,000 centals American. The re-
celpts of American corn past three days
We're 49,. 900 centas. Weather is cold.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-26

Cash quotations We're as follows:
Flour easy. Wheat-No. 2 spring,
541sc; No. 8 spring. SEC; No. red,
5+ac. Corn-No. 2. 3719c. Oats-No. 2,
S37ac: No, white. S715cQ@3s; No. 8 white.
S615@3715c. Rye-No. 2, 451~c. Barley
No. 2 nominal; No. 3. 43(04Sc; No. 4,
52@55c. FlaXsced-NO. l, sl.33. limo
thy Seed-Prlme, 81. Mess Pork.
per Dbl. Sl1.75@ll.7715. Lard-Per 100
lbs. s6.9719@7. Short Ribs Sides
Qoose(, s6.20@6.221@; Shoulders-Dry
salted (boxed), S.. 75@6. Sides-Short
clear sides (boxed>, 6.62X@7.l21l.
Whisky-Distillers finished goods. per
gal. sl.l5. Sugars unchanged. Re-
ceipts-Flour. $4,000 bbls; wheat. 49,
900 bu; corn, $4,000 bu; oats, 1000
bu: rye. 1000 bu; barley. $4,000 bu.
Shlpments-F!our. 1000 bbls; wheat,
$4,000 bu: corn. 247,O bu; oats. 29S, 900
bu; rye, 1000 bu; barley, 1000 bu. On
the produce exchange today the butter
market was steady and unchanged 4;
creamery, 14@lG19c; dairy 1O@l41Ic.
Eggs steady ana unchanged; strictly
fresh, 10@lO%c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-26
D,alsutIl Wheat.

DULUTH. Minn.. May 25. - Wheat
ruled dull and lower, though it was
firmly held at the opening, which was a
decline of &c from yesterdays close,
till about 1880 o'clock, when it became
weaker and q ute active, selling down
&c further before rally ing. July
opened at 5s1zc, sold up nc, then down
To 5s17a@5sAc, closing with buyers at
$500. September opened Sc down at
5719c, sold down to 5714c, and closed at
that figure. December opened &c
down at 599sc, declined to 5a14c, closing
at 5000. Cash closed Ne down. dull. at
5Sc: to arrive. at $500. Receipts
Wheat, $3.50 bu; shipments, 1865 bu.
Cars wheat inspected in, SO; corn l.;
oats, 10; year ago, wheat, It's.