davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-21

Prices lower. First patents, in wood.
SS.4ogS; 70; second patents, IS. 2043. so;
n sa clears, &: 5595 -05; second clears.
dog, ton, $1675.
Bran and Shorts-The market is
weak Bran, $40; sack. 200 lbs. s11-75:
sack, 100 lbs, SLID; shorts, common,
sfbulk, 1880; middlings, bulk, S1425
10 Hay-The market is easy. Fancy
Iowa and Minnesota. $50: choice Iowa
and Minnesota, S7@7 80; Northern Min
neSota, $6.5Cd7. 30; common, S5G6; rye
straw, 50. 5GG4; cat and wheat straw,
SO. co.
% Oats-There was a steady feeling in
cash oats. Offerings are showing a
good quality. No. 8 sold at 1S24Q191sc;
NO 3 white, 2Cc, with that price bid
JdCr No. white TO arrive.
III Corn-Spot corn easy; No ! offered
at S6c- Buyers refuse to bid on corn
10 arrive until q better demand springs
nup for feed
No. 2, to arrive brought 40c, with 39c
bid for unlimited quantities.
Barley-Quoted at 28q53c, according
'do quality.
Flax-General local bids are &c I'M
der Chicago prices, either spot or t,
reed and Meal-car lot quotations:
Ground feed, S14.50; corpmeal,
rfsl4.50; bolted cornmeal, per Dbl, in
EggsAIarl1et firm Receipts are
light: Demand active. No. fresh,
candled, 974d1Oc.
Poultry = Market about steady.
Demand fair and offerings not
large. Turkeys, prime, S12G9c; tur-
keys, thin, poor, &c; spring chickens, SC;
ducks, Ic; hens, &c; geese, 6I6l2c.
Dressed Beats-Veai is higher, with
light receipts. Mutton is easy. Veal,
fancy, 67a4Ic; mutton country dressed,
4G5c; spring lamb, as TO quality, 406c.
I'ish-ReeeiDts are small and demand
is good. Black bass, Sc; pike, &c; pick
erel, lac; small fish. 1@2c.
Berries-Quotations for choice stock
are: BIueberries, IS cts, $21p2.25; black
g berries, is qts, S2.4GGI2.50.
ges-AIarket IS steady, with
good demand: full offerings st.
Michaels, S2-7513; California seedlings,
S2.25GfS; 8Teditarranean, S2.50G2.75.
Lemons-0fferingS are liberal and
demand fair Market STEADY. Mes
siGas, per box, S450G56 90.
Bananas-Markct steady, with a
good demand and fair offerings.
Fancy, large lunches, $272-50; medium
punches, 81 1872; small punches, $l.5Of4
1I5.
Apples-darket is cleaning up and
frr2er, Choice, per Dbl, 52.2502-56:
common, $1.5C12.
Observation-Disclosures are large offer
iaEs Of fancy stock Demand IS good.
Large, per 100, $14Q15; snail, per 100,
S1IGI2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-21
IT FALLS FHSTER.
GOLD SHIPMENTS BLAMED MOST
FGR VHEATzs CONTINUED
DECLINE.
CORN ON TIE DOWN GRADE.
LARGE QUANTITIES CT LONG
WHEAT ABANDONED DY
OPERATORS.
TIE LAST HOUR TIE WEAKEST.
Reavy Northwest Deliveries Ex-
pec:ed-Frost Predictions Pre-
vent Further Losses.

CHICAGO, Aug. 20-The wheat mar
ket vas still sick today, and made
another 13sc break, closing at a net
loss OF &c. Gold shipments and for
eign Indifference to tae cereal prop
erty c=sheaTtened the spectators and
caused the abandonment of large
quantities OF long wheat. Corn suf-
f6red III sympathy, ard is 1ac lower
for September, but unchanged for
Nay. September oats closed Ssc
lower, and provisions finished lower
1or pork and lard, but higher fer ribs.
wheat ruled exceedingly weak, and
before neon had declined &c from
yesterdays close. The weakness which
ruled yesterday brought out fresh
liquidation today, and cables were de-
cidedly lower. The lear Of impending
heavy deliveries IN the Northwest was
also & depressing influence. and With
the absence OF local or OUTSIDE spec
uIa ton had a very depressing inzlu-
ence. The expectation Of gold ship
ments was also . bear factor, and
was largely responsible for the de-
cline.
The deliveries in the Northwest were
not as large as yesterday, and the
grading continues poor. Inc local re-
celpUs of the day were nleager and
shipments from exporting countries TO
Europe last week were 1,5C0 GO !1u be-
low the estimated weekly require
mentS. September sold early at $3.50,
went off steadily to 635sc, and at noon
was about 62isc. The market had 4
very weak turn during the last hour,
and September sold to $3.50, but
recovered TO G35sc. There was addi-
tlonal EQuida ton and short selling,
but frost predictions prevented a fur
ther decline.
Corn was weak ard sold off &c from
yesterdays close. It was a little stub
born early on some bad crop news
from Indiana, Illinois and the South
west, but finally yielded and sold off.
September sold early at 3S25c, fell to
SIC, and halted a little, but finally
dropped to 3I3sc. The weakness be-
came more pronounced during the last
hour, and September sold to 3T2sc, but
reacted on frost predictions, and c. o5ed
3T7sc.
oats were quiet and weak, following
corn ard wheat. September opened at
20isc, and during the last hour sold
to 1859, but improved z. tribe with corn,
closing at 20c.
Provisions were irregular. ard gov
erned for the most part by the amount
CT shorts still uncovered for Septen-
Der. September pork opened very
strong, but became tame, and in the
end weak, sliding down from S10.25
near the opening TO SO, and closing at
S9.95. or &c lower than on the day be-
fore. Lard closed PIC decline. Sep
TENDER ribs We're strong, and closed
1212c advance, while January is 212c
lower.
Estimated Cars-Wheat, 90; corn, 455:
oats, 1877; hogs, 20,G00.
The leading futures ranged as fol-
lows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-21
Days Quotations on Flour. Grain
and Produce

Butter-F'aney separator, 1S1sz@lSc;
extra creamery, l6lt1615c; first cTeaal-
cry, 12ai4c; second creamery, 1I@12c;
fancy dairy, l40I6c; first dairy, 1lQ12c:
second dairy, Ease; common roll and
print eG81zc; packing stock, S9S7ac;
grease, 34I4e
Chease-FuII cream. ST9c; prfnost.
5d6c; brick cheese, S1acl1Cc; Linbtr-
ger cheese, SG1Gc: Young america, 9GJ
lUc; Swiss, 10U12I5c; skins &c.
Eggs-t'resh, cases returned, 91aG1Cc
Live Tllri-eys, IONS. lose;
turkeys, hens, S09c: chickens. S1hm9o;
hens, 61.@lc; mixed, 605lac: cox,
young, sc; cox, old, &c; ducks, spring
S49a; geese, safe.
bles-Onions, yellow. bu. SGcTa
81; onions, Minnesota, red. bu 75190c:
onions, bu, Write, 81: cauiidower, per
doz 2cQ Zoe; cabbage, doz. 1-115c: beets,
Du, Dlt23c; parSniDs, uu. 3Gd4Gc: ruta-
Dagas. bu, AaG23c; cucumbers. bu, 15GD
Z9c; spinach, hu, l542Gc; pie plant, per
uatoes, homegrown, I,u Sea acc: to-
hatoeS, crate, 40@5Gc; egg plant, Coz
50Gi60c; peas, Blu, 2Gd25c
Dressed Heats - Mutton, packing
house stock, 6G612c; mutton, country,
412q5c; veal, fancy, 51ga6c; veal, me-
dunn, 4G5c: lamb, spring. 5I7c
PORK, Beef, Hides, Hams, Etc
HIDES, steer, green, per III, sGS1ac;
calf, green, per III, 13c; hides, steer,
salt, per ID, Ice: hides, cow. salt Der
ID, Size; pelts, 25G69c; wool, washed,
l34l4c; wool, unwashed, 7d1Gc; tailoW,
4041@c; pork, mess. So. 5GGI3: beef.
mess, $8.50Gt9; bacon. $9d1Gc: hams. SO
Gil; hams, picnic. $SGi7: dried beef, 81
Clio; lard. S5.50G7; hops. 769c.
Oranges--Seedlings, $2.25@2.53: Med.
sweets, 81. 1913; Messinas, S3dS. %;
Maltas, s3GS. 40.
Lemons-EXtra fancy, $5.5566; fancy,
S4.5Gd5.
Bananas-Port Limons. 81. 75d2: Hon
duras, No. l, $1-5011. 10; Honduras, No. ,.
Si9l. 80; cocoanuts, per 100, S4lI4.50; pine
apples. doz, S1.75G2.
California Fruits-Peaches. box. free.
90cql-1G; pluTns, crate, S181-25; plums,
Minnesota, bu, S1.25dl1. 90; pears, Bart
let's, Dbl, S4GI4.50; pears, BartIetts,
box, Sl.156l2: pears La Belle. Dbl
$4,000. 70; pears, Sickle, Dbl, seas. 50.
Berries and Observation-Disclosures
crate, S2Q2.25; blueberries 16-quart
crate, $.75G2; blueberries. bu. Sc .5On
+; grapes, Ives, basket, 20c: grapes,
California, Muscat, box. 81 25Gf. so:
Concord, stand, s.. 50G4; grapes, Del
aware, crate. 81. 751D2
MeIons-W atermelons, SS615; caute-
| loupes, basket, 4Gd59e; muskmeIon
per 100 SSG10.
Apples-Fancy stand, Dbl. s2n2. %:
fancy, Dbl, 81 75Qe; standard, Dbl, 81. 50
al 10
Observation-Disclosures bu, 156, Sc.
Dried Fruit-Apples, evaporated, per
peaches, unpealed, 7G9c; pears, 6ISe;
apricots, SQ10c: raspberries, 22G24c;
blackberries, 712G9c; prunes, Califor-
Ma, French, 509c; cherries. I2GI5c.
Game and Fish-Black bass. lG0l1o:
pike, eG7c; pickerel, sc; croppies, sc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-21
IRISH HOTELS.
Most CT Them are well Kept. AID
Comfortable.

SO12z2 OF IL DIG.
There are good hotels in ireland.
some almost as good as in this coUn-
try. The best OF them are. net found
in the cities, though, but at the lake
and seaside resorts, says the Washing
ton Star. Too many Of them III i<e-
land, as we'll as in England, make too
strong q card CT the martial glOries Of
the gorgeous hall porter. He is done
up in gold lace and a SNOWY Uniform.
with Z background Of shining brasses
and other front door effects. AS a
rule, he is really the only perfect feat
ure about the establishment. and, to
the american idea, absolutely worth
less.
In the south of Ireland hotels are
uniformly bad in every respect but
feed. That would be hard to spoil.
There is new hotel. OF rather an old
one transformed, in Dublin, owned by
English capital. which IS about as
near perfection as the traveller will
find in any country. The room fur
nishings are daintiness personzhed in
every particular. The electric light
ing and q telephone in each room are
wonders for the cid country, and, in
deed, the latter is not common in this.
French cooking and French walters
are ether surprises, and the price is
a trife lower than the hotels in the
neighborhood of the national galleries
in London.
The summer tourist in Ireland viii
not find the variety of vegetables ara
fruits that is in our markets now. II
you long for pineapple, a small one
grown, u shillings and 10 cents apiece;
tomatoes will be just as expensive,
and dollhouse grapes will obtain our
winter prices. Oranges are about the
only standby TO be recognized by home
prices Plum. and green cages at .
cents quart are not the food OF the
multitude, but the Strawberries, the
currauts and the big gooseberries
come the nearest to it.
The Irish strawberry is very small,
but it makes up in sweetness, provided
it has not been deIuged with rain. The
beds are on the hillsides. and along the
base rushes with tumultous leaps the
Liffey, soon to lose its sparkle as it's
waters receive the dirt of the city. and
Becomes instead an inky stream The
public houses are pretty close together
for mile or two.
SSsSThe proper refreshment with your
eAerries and powdered sugar is milk
and soda, or rich cream, or a nice hot
punch, with a rasin loaf. You can
have all this out on the roadside, with
a, cabbage leaf for a plate, or in
little summer house way back from it,
or IN a low-ceilinged dining room,
which has snowy white curtains in the
windows and the reddest of geraniuns
blooming on the silis And the whole
business, simple as it sounds. is well
worth crossing the ocean to enjoy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-21
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
Holders OF Grain Do n Deal of.
Standing From Under.

Liquidation was again the order CT
the day The market started out ar
a small decline, with offerings heavy
Some shorts took ADVANTAGE of the de-
cine to cover part OF their lines. and
neld the price steady during the first
Few minutes of the session But with
lower cables to sustain them and the.
almost universal tendency 10 sell. to-.
gether with lack Of buying orders
from the country and the apathF1
shown by large traders. the more ag-
gTessIve bears, both here and at Chi-7
cago, began frightening their short
than cent from Mondays close. bel;
fore the noon hour.
The following was the range of priea
for wheat: September. opening 611Lc.
highest, 6l$sc; lowest, 60c; December,
opening, 621zc: highest, 625sc; lowest
604sc; close, August, 601se; September.
60lsG60l4c; December. 611s661Ic.
On Track-No. l hard, 631sc; No.
northern. 62S4c; No. ? northern. 61@4c.
New Wheat on Track-No. / hard.
6os4c: No. 1 northern, Coo; No. , north
ern, Sc.
Sample cash sales: No. hard.
car, 6234c; No. l northern, ? cars. old.
6+ci NO. l northern, car. old, 641zc;
NO. northern, 5000 bu. old. SIC: No.
northern, 300 bu, old, 631sc: No. /
northern. Z cars. 61Lc; no. l northern.
Z cars, size: No. l northern, car. O. t.
5I14c; No. l northern, 500 bu TO arrive.
49,, W OIluCtIl, 1 car, Old. 63c:
No , northern, II cars. 60llc: No. 2
northern, car. 591se; No. 2 northern,
part car, Soc; No. ? northern. D cars.
60c; No. = northern. 1 car. 6OIbc: No
: northern, 8 cars, 591ac; No. 3 wheat.
car, Z ID off, 5S1se; No. 3 wheat. car
= Id off, 5912c; rejected wheat, / car.
l 10 OF, 5SSzc: rejected wheat, cars.
| Id on, 09c; No. 3 oats, / car. 1Ss.c
No. g oats, 1 car, 1910; No. 3 white
oats, . cars, to arrive, zoe; No. 3 white
oats, cars, to arrive, 1890; No. 8 white
oats, car, o. /, 1870; No. ? rye, 3 cars.
Flour-The market Confines 60 easu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-21
Duluth ana Superior Grain.

DULUTH. Mimi. Aug 20.-The
bearish speculative trading at Chicago
in the face OF the very bullish situa-
ton had the effect of depressing prices
here, although this market ruled firm
as compared with others. There was
quite active trading on the decline, the
volume Of business being greater than
for the month past. September started
&c off, at 63SSc, and steadily declined
to &c by noon. Then it reacted &c,
but lost it. During the last fifteen
minutes it hrmed up &c. December
opened pc lower at 6412c, and de-
clined 1c during the morning, and after
a further decline OF lie, reacted to
655sc. The close was 1l4c lower than
yesterday for cash and 1Ssc lower for
futures. as follows: No. l hard. cash,
647sc; August, 647sc: No. 1 northern,
cash, 63zsc; September, 631lc; Deem
Der, 63@sc; No. northern, cash, seize;
No. 3, 5512c; rejected, 531zc; to arrive,
No. hard, 65$<c; No. 1 northern, 651zc;
new wheat, TO arrive, No. l hard. 6314c:
No. northern. 621zc; oats. No. ,, 211ac;
No. ,, new, 2312c: No. 8. &c; new, No. g.
zoe: rye, 41c; flax September, S1.04.
Receipts-W heat, 1866 bu: shipments,
74,742 bu. Car nspecton-Wheat 15S;
oats, l; rye, /. Flour statement for
Duluth and Superior for last week
shows: Production by local mills, g.
565 bbls; receipts by rail. 100, 705; ex-
ports. % S25; total shipments, 213, 315 bu;
stocks in store 243. 105.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-21
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
Wheat Weak NearIy All Day and
Prices Lower.

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-FIour-Re-
ceipts, 10I,IO0 bbls; exports, II 600 bbls;
market neglected, weak and lower:
city mill patents, S4G4. %: winter pat
entS, S3-60Q3.T5; city mill clears. So. 75G0
4; winter straights, So. 1913 70; Mime
sofa patents, S3-6e93.15; winter extras,
81. SOS. 10; winter low grades, 8. 20GB
>. 10. Rye -four weak; superfine. 81. 10
Q3.50. COrnmea1 weak; yellow West
ern, 81. 05q1.0 %. Wheat-Receipts. 81
coo bu; exports, 135, $50 bu; spot dull and
weak; No. , red, CSC; No. l northern,
70s:c delivered; hard. 70sc; options
were weak all day, except for a partial
rally on covering, and closed Halle
lower; the depression resulted from
lower cables, good threshing returns,
Disappointing Bradstreet's worlds
stock and general liquidati ton. At the
bottom shorts proved buyers, hence
the late reaction: August closed 6S1sc:
September, 6S 5-16G69szc, closed $50
Corn-Reeeipts, $3.50 bu; exports, 2S7,-
500 bu: spot market dull and lower:
No. ,, 452sc; options weak, lower 1l65sc
today by free liquidation resulting
from predictions of more seasonabIe
weather. with occasionally rally on
estimated car lots and local cover
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-21
Binding Books at Home.

Book Buyer.
There is a sentiment in a dainty
hand-bound book that is delightful, and
50 many excellent works are now pub
nshed with paper, and, therefore, per-
iShable, covers that it is a veritable
pleasure to save some fayorite from
destruction and TO give it an honored
place on ones table or the library
shelves. A press, some book-boards.
which are TO be found at all places
where they sell bookbinders' supplies,
"bookbinders' twine.' "bookbinders'
glue and marbied or other figured pa
per, watered silk, prepared for the pur-
pose, or plain white paper, for the fin
ISL and fly leaves, are all that is need
ed, except for the outside binding.
which is purely g. matter Of taste and
skill in designing. Any kind Of ma
terial viii make good coverS-toOled
and decorated leather. a handsome bit
Of brOcaded- silk. or even chintz covers
are very effective. Smoothly laun-
Cered white linen duck. with a printed
design and lettering. makes q very
pretty cover. Thin moroccoS of every
shade are easily stretched and pasted
over the boards. For small books.
gray linen with red lettering IS good;
and embroidered covers may be made
very beautiful with Spanish bullion
Work IL gold and silver. Metal corn
ers and clasps add much to the appear
ance of an edition de luxe. In short
when the details of the bindery are
mastered. there IS no end TO the scope
for pretty effects. To learn how to
bind a book it is hest to take some old
book TO pieces and study the construc-
ton. A strong screw press is a neceS-
SHY. When the leaves are all in their
places in the press. a small cut is
made with a saw in several places on
the back. and the irvine inserted with
strong glue. The back is then covered
with muslin on to the boards. which
have already been covered with the
outside cover. After this has been
done. paper or watered silk is pasted
On the inside Of the boards over the
muslin ends. and forms q fiy-leaf on
the other side-and the book is put in
the press and left until dry. After a
few experiments, all this work can be
done very neatly and in workmanIike
manner, and there is no greater salts
faction in the way Of handiwork than
giving 2 good work a good cover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-21
Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL, Aug. 20.-Wheat-Spot'
quiet; demand poor; No. 2 red winterI
IS SGD; No. , red spring, IS 61ad; No.
l hard Manitoba, 5s 61ad No. 1 Calf
fornia, IS Sd; futures opened weak;
with near and distant positions 11sd
ticns 2tGe1d lower and distant posi-
tons Id lower; business about equally
distributed; August. 5s ID: September,
IS I'd; October, 5s 214d; November, S.
212d; December, IS Sd; January, IS S1lh.
Corn steady; American mixed. new,
IS led: futures opened easy, with near
and distant positions %.d lower, slowed
steady with near positions ed lowef-
ard distant positions 1@@Ad lower;
business about equally distributed; 4
August 3s Sd; September, IS Sd: Octo<
Der, IS Sd; November, IS ed; Decem-
Der, IS 919d. Flour firm, demand poor;
st. Louis fancy winter, IS. Peas-Can->
adam. IS Id.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-21
FINANCIAL.

MONEY TO LOAN on good security at
lowest rates, without charge for COM
mission, at our State Savings bank,
Germania Life Building, Fourth and
Minnesota SITS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-21
FOR SALE.

FOR SALEIThe FURNITURE and
FURNISHINGS complete of HOTEL
SHERMAN, Fourth and Sibley SITS,
st. Paul, with bar fixtures: all in
good order. Property may be exam
ined upon application at cigar store
in hotel building. or to undersigned.
VIM. A. Van Slyke, Assignee, 31615
SibIey St, st. Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-21

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
of Ramsey-ss. In Probate Court,
Special Term, Aug. g. 1895.
In the matter of the estate of Vincent
J. TOnSecek, deceased.
On reading ana fling the petition of
Timothy j. Doyle, administrator Of
the estate of said Vincent j. Tomsecek,
deceased, representing, among other
things, that he has fully administered
said estate, and praying that a time
and place be fixed for examining and
allowing his final account of admins
tration. and for the assignment of the
residue of said estate to the persons
entitled thereto.
1t is ordered that the said account be-
examined, and petition heard by the
Judge OF this Court, on Monday, the
I'd day of September. A. D. 1895, at four
o'clock p. M, at the Probate Court
Room in the Court House in St Paul.
in said county.
And it is further ordered that notice
thereof be given to all persons inter-
ested by publishing a copy of this or
der for three successive weeks. once
in each week, prior to said day of
hearing, in the st. Paul D ally
@ / o D e, a daily newspaper printed
and published at st. Paul, in said
county.
By the Court:
IL. 81 G.. WILLRICH
Judge of Probate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-21
R.FEL.LER,
1870 E. Seventh ST., st. Pau MINI

Speedily cures all private. nervous.
chronic and blood and skin diseases OF
botn sexes, without the Use Of mercury
or hindrance from business. no
CURE, NO PAY. Private diseases.
and all old, lingering cases where the
blood has become poisoned, causing ul-
GERS, blotehes, sore throat ard mouth,
pains IN the head and bones. and ali
diseases OF the kidneys ana bladder are
cured for life. Men of all ages who are
suffering from the result OF youthful
indiscredon or excuses Of mature
ears, producing nervousness. indiges-
ton, constipation, loss of memory. etc.
are thoroughly and permanently cured.
DR.. Feller, who has had many years
of experience in this specially, is a
graduate from one Of the leading ned
zeal colleges of the country He has
never failed in curing any cases that
he has undertaken. Cases and corre-
tspondence sacredly confidential Gail
or write for list of questions. Afedf-
cine sent by mail and express every
where free from risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-21
VISIBLE SUPPLY.
The weeks Total Decrease 2T0,-
GOO Bushels

NEW YORK, Aug. Especial cable
and Geographic dispatches to BTaC-
streets, covering PRINCIPAL points of
accumulation, in the United States,
Canada and Europe. together with
supplies afioat for Europe from all
sources, indicate the following changes
II available stocks last Saturday as
compared with the preceding Satur-
day: WheaEUnited States and Can
ada, east Rocky mountains. decrease
j ,2SG. Geo; aftcat FOR and in Europe. in
crease, I'D coo bu. CorR-United States
and Canada, east Rocky mountains,
decrease, 5S3G00 bu. OatS-Jnited
States and Canada, east Rocky noun
tains, decrease H. coo ,bu. The prin-c
pal decreaEes in available stocks of,
wheat last week. not covered in the
official visible supply report, include
~, GO bu in Minneapolis private eleva-
tors: fG5.C00 bu at Newport News; 10e,-
Geo bu at various points in Manitoba;
1900 bu at Joliet; 70. GOO blu at Ecche5-
ter, and SS.Goe bu at LsayenwoTth.
The large increases included $4,000 bu
in Milwaukee private elevators; $1,000
bu at Louisville: 21.G90 bu at Port
Huron, and % 600 bu in Northwestern
interior eieVa tors
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-21

CaSh quotations were as folIORS:
Whea-No. spring, 62Q53c; No.
spring, 61G6112c No. red, 65G537Sc;
Corn-No. ?, 3Ss@39c: No. yellow,
387sd39c. Oats-No. ,. 29lsc; No. ,
white, 231zG24c; Ne. white, 202z GZ11ac.
Rye-No. >, 431ac. BaTiey-No. ,, nom
inal: No. 3. 3SG45c; No. 1. nominal.
Flaxseed-No. l, $l.07. Timothy Seed
Prime, 81 50. Mess Pork-Per Dbl,
So. 95G10. LaTd-Per 100 lbs, S6.1I1a.
Short Ribs = Sides Qoose), s.. 1906. 10.
Shoulders-Dry sailed boxed, 53sGD
sac. Sides-Short clear (boxed), 65sG9
6$4c Whisky - Distillers' finished
goods, per gal. Sl.22 Sugars IN
changed. Receipts-EIour, 1900 bbIs;
wheat, 5000 bu; corn. $4,000 bu; oats,
236,G9G bu: rye. 1850 bu; barley, 4,000 bu.
h.pments-F'lour, 1000 bbls; wheat,
1900 blu; corn. 424,G19 bu; cats, III, coo
bu; barley. $500 bu; rye, LOCO bu. On
the produce exchange today the but
ter market was steady; creamerieS,
u12G19c; dairies. 91aG161zc Eggs
steady; 111a612c. Cheese. 612G7Szc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-21
Now York Maner.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2o-Money on
call was easy at l; last loans at /;
closed at per cent. Prime mercan-
tile paper, 3l4@z2 per cent. Sterling
exchange steady, with actual bust
ness in bankers bills. $4.9G14 al 9Gi5 for
demand and S4-S9i4 04.S91a for sixty
days. Posted rates. S4G0GAS1. Com
nIercial bills, 81. SS1a. Silver certifica ties,
6lt6!l4c. Government bonds steady.
State bonds more active. Railroad
bonds strong.