davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
Duluth and Superior Grain

DULUTH, Mimi, March 26.-Wheat opened
toWer 10 and ruled nervous and unsteady up
~ MON; then 1t became strong and ad-
Nahced to the close. Business was about
equally divided between May and July. Nav
opened 9 3sc lower, at e1Ac, and declined Isc
put rallied and, at noon, had touched 61iSc
tnat hour. July opened at 62ssc, declined
i4c and sold UP again to e31sc. The mills
Dought 10000 bu to arrive at 1c under Nav.
and the elevators bought 40, 900 bu cash stuff
paying 114c under May for wheat to arrive
and 1}2c for on track. The close was asc
higher all round than yesterday. Following
We're the closing prices: Wheat-No. 1 hard,
cash; Sl1ac; March, 611ac; May, 63Ac; No. l
northern. cash, 60Ac; March, 60Ac; May,
6l&c; June, 62asc; July, 63c; No. northern,
cash, 517sq5S1sc: May, 5S4c No. 8, 56@57c;
Size; No. Northern, 6OAc; rye, 331zc; No.
2 oats, 1Sc; No. oats. 171ac fax, S61Ac. Car
lnspection-Wheat 1Ss; oats. Z: barley, u;
nax. 8. Receipts-Wheat 224, Ss2 bu; oats,
IL 05l bu: rye 707 hu
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27

picked @1.2oG1So; medium navy. s1@1.15.
PEAs-Yellow. per bu. 65@75c; green, per
bu. 75G90c.
sEEDs-CIover. per bu, s4.4oa4sO; timothy,
Iungarian, per bu. 56G6oc
BUTTER-Fancy separator. 1s@1s1ac: extra
creamery. lI1salsc; fist creamery. lS@15c; g
I7c; first dairy. 12G14c: second dairy, SO
&c; fancy roll and print, selected 10@l2c;
fany roll and print straight. 7q9c; common
roll and print. 6HQ7c; packing stock. 6lz@
&c; grease, Sl3Hc.
CHEESE-Full cream. 1O@l1c; primost, 40
&c; brick cheese, 9@12c; limburger cheese,
9qlllac; Young America, 10910Ac; SWISS IL
912lAc; skins. S14c.
EGGS-Fresh, cases inclu led Sc; fresh,
cases returned. SIC.
DRESSED POULTRY-Turke selected, 12
@l4c; turkeys, mixed, 10@12c; turkeys, toms,
9@10c; hens, 7@Sc; ducks, 11@13c; geese. 100
lie.
VEGETABLES Onions, yellow, per bu, 14@
l6c; onions, green, per doz, zoe; onions Min
bu; l6q2Oc; radishes. long, per doz, 35@4Oc;
radishes, round. per doz. 25@30c; caulifower.
per doz. $l.50g2; cabbage, California, per lb,
b@s ~ SSc Seets per bH 2o@2Se IsrsnsPs
Lettuce. doz 3OQ35c: rutabagas. per bu, $50
zoe; cucumbers, per doz, sl.25a1.5 80; spinach,
nu. N;2o9l.5o; pie plant; per lb; 7aSc; toma-
crate. 4-basket, $3.5O94.
PORK, BEEF, HAMS, HIDES. ETC.-Hides
steer, green. per lb 5q51ac; hides. cow, green
per lb, 4laG5c; hides, calf. green, per lb, 7c
hides, steer. salt, per II, 6@7c; hides, cow
salt. per lb, 5@6c; pelts, 25@60c: wool. washed
13ql4c; wool. unwashed, 7@10c; tallow, "A
4l4c; pork, mess. $9.50@10; beef mess, SS.50G
8; bacon S7@7.50; hams, $10911; hams, pic
mic, s6@7; dried beef. sH@11c; lard, s6.5OQ7
hops 719c
ORANGES = California navels. $S64.25
seedlings: s2.50@3; Messinas. $2.75@S; Mexi-
cans. s250@2.75.
LEMONS fancy. sS@350; fancy. $2.7
93; CALIFORNIA;, s25O@2.75.
BANANAS-Port Limons s1.75Q2; Hondu
ras. No. l, S1.25@1.75; Honduras No. q SIG
l25; cocoanuts. per 100 S4.75@5; pineapples
per doz s3.50G4.
BERRIES AND GRAPES-Malaga per Dbl
sos; Strawberries, 4O@45c; cranberries, bbl
$717.50.
APPLEs-Fancy standard. bbl $4G45O
fanny, Dbl, sS75@4: standard, 81. .5063.
POTATOES-Sweet Jerseys, per bbl $3.50
$50: sweet Illinois, Dbl, $2@2.25; Minnesota
12@15c.
DRIED FRUITs-Apples, evaporated, per lb
5@6c; peaches, peeled, 14@16e; peaches, un
peeled, 6@7c; pears, 6@Sc; apricots, 9110c
raspberries, 20@21c; blackberries. 69612c
prInes, California, French, 5q7c; cherries. /
@16c.
GAME AND FIsH-Jacksnipe. 75c@N
ducks, mallard doz, s494.5o; ducks. teal
doz. s1.75@2.25; ducks. common, $1.5O@2
geese, doz, SS@9; brant, doz, s6.
DRESSED MEATS-Mutton, packing hous
stock, 5G6c: mutton, country, 4la@5c; veal
! fancy GG6hc; veal, medium. 465c; lamb
spring. pelts on, 1z@15c; lamb, 79Sc; hogs
! $4GD4.50.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
GOLD BARS ARE UP
THE PREMIUM ADVANCED ON OR
DERS FROM THE TREASURY
DEPARTMENT.
A PROFIT IN SHIPMENTS.
1T WAS POSSIBLE UNDER THE
CONDITIONS THAT HAVE BEEN
CURRENT
FOREIGN BANKERS GAVE NOTICE
Existing Situation Is Due to the
Fact That Foreign Loans
Must BE Repaid.

NEW YORK, March 26.-The treas
ury department has instructed the New
York subtreaSury to raise the premium
on gold bars from lis to 3-16 of / per
cent. The departments purpose in the
issuance of this order is to do what
can be done legitimately to prevent
future exports of gold.
The Evening Post says: At the price
at which gold bars could be taken up
today, there was small profit possible
in shipping at the present rate of
sterling exchange with the increase in
the price offered in London for Amer
lean gold bars. That increase was one
penny per ounce. Foreign bankers, it
is said, advised the government to this
effect, instead Of taking advantage of
the opportunity to make a small profit
on shipping gold. The present condi-
ton of affairs in sterling exchange is
due to the fact that a large amount of
European gold that was borrowed for
sixty days for the purpose of paying
for the new government bonds has to be
repaid If sterling exchange could be
procured below gold shipping point,
with which to pay for that gold, the
gold would not be shipped. The de-
creasing demand, however, for "call
money" h..ving brought about a de-
cline in The rate at which money can
be so employed there is no inducement
for European capitalists to allow their
money to remain here, and SO it has to
| be returned to Europe.
In the meantime, owing to the stag
nation in trade, the inability of man.
ufacturers and merchants to dispose of
their products, first-class single-name
! commercial paper cannot be sold for
much less than 6 per cent, and time
| loans are only made at high rates. 1t
was thought today that in order to
strengthen the "call money" market,
the government would call in some
more of the money in the special de-
pository banks. Twenty per cent was
called last week, the amount paid in
being about $500 900. The special de-
pository banks held about $22, 900, 900
Another call of 20 per cent would there
fore reduce the associated banks sur
| plus reserve to, in round figures, about
| $4,000, 900. But so far as could be
! learned today, the special depository
| banks had not received call for an
| other payment, and some of them said
| they would be surprised If they received
| such call this week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
MUNYON'S
REMEDIES
DOCTOR YOURSELF
A Separate Cure for Each Disease
At All Druggists, Mostly
25 Gents q Bottle.

Munyon's Improved homeopathic
Remedies act almost instantly. speedily
curing the most obstinate cases. Kheu-
matism cured in from l to 3 days. Dys-
pepsia and all stomach troubles quickly
relieved. Catarrh positively cured.
Headache cured in minutes. Nervous
diseases promptly cured. Kidney trou-
bles, Piles, Neuralgia, Asthma and all
Female Complaints quickly cured. Mum
yon's Vitalizer imparts new life and
vigor to weak and debilitated men.
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, 1905
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, answer
ed with free medical advice for any dis
ease.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
STOCK SALES SHY
THE TOTAL OF THE DAYS DEAL
INGS FOOTs UP VERY
SMALL.
INACTIVE SHARES WANTED.
CHICAGO GAS WAS THE MARKETS.
LEADER IN POINT OF AC-
TIVITY.
AMERICANS STRONG IN LONDON.
Better Foreign Sentiment One of
the Features of Quiet Day
ON 'ChanGe.
AMERICANS STRONG IN LONDON

NEW YORK, March 26.-Speculation in
stocks was restricted today, the total dealings
showing only an insignificant increase over
Wednesdays slim total At the same time
an undertone of strength, chiefly due to the
covering Of short contracts was apparent
The early dealings were on a very moderate
scale, but the market was fayorably affected
by higher prices for American securities in
London, where the fortnightly settlement was
In progress Decided strength was noted in
few Of the usually inactive shares, Con-
solidated Gas being the most prominent at a
rise of per cent. Chicago Gas receded frac-
tionally at the outset but subsequently de-
veloped frmness and rose to 6SM. The stock
was the leader Of the entire market in actiy-
ity' with the modest tone of $1,000 shares.
mere was renewed weakness in the Susque-
hanna Western shares. Today's unfavor-
able reports regarding the Susquehanna elic-
lted fresh official denials. The common lost
a point and the preferred 2%, the latter
subsequently recovering 112 per cent. Some
surprise was expressed over the non-re1ection
In prices of an advance in actual rates of
sterling exchange in the forenoon. An ad-
for long and short sterling announced by
leading drawer had, however, a depressing
effect in the late operations. general shad-
ing in prices occurred which impaired an
easier tone TO the close. In most cases the
Leading shares left off without noteworthy
change.
ay pohos were nrm on dealings OF
7l7,OOo. The advances ranged from y to 2
per cent, the last in st. Louis & San Fran
cisco consol As Susquehanna & Western
general 5s sold down AZ per cent. Govern
ments were slightly higher on transactions
Of $4,000. In state issues $4,000 Virginia
Centuries sold at 613s.
The total sales of stocks today were 11S 1874
shares including the following: American
Tobacco. $500; American Sugar, IL 100; Bur
lington & Quincy, 10000; Chicago Gas, 16, 100
General Electric $500; Louisville & Nash
an;6 Oh
New York, Susquehanna & Western pre-
ferred, 1000; Reading. $4,000; Rock Island.
1920; st. Paul. S,400; Tennessee Coal & Iron,
!, 400.
The following were the fluctuations in the
leading railway and industrial stocks yester-
day:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
DAVIS WILL CONTESTS.
tive Separate Actions Have Been
Begun Against 1t.

BUTTE, Mont, March 26.-Five contests of
the alleged will of Andrew j. Davis are now
on. Tomorrow is the last day for filing con-
tests. The contestants SO far on record are:
Eliza Bowdoin of Springfield Mass; Diana
Davis, of Somerset, Conn; Calvin p. Davis,
of Sebastopol, Cal; Eliza A. Smith, of Berll-
ley, Cal; Hulda Smell. of Kern county Cali
foTna, the latter claiming to be the widow of
the dead millionaire. The most formidable
contest is that of Eliza A. Smith, instituted
yesterday. She alleges that the will of 1866
was forgery, and that it was contested by
Henry A. Root and Harriet Sheffield, of Massa-
chusetts; Henry A. Davis, of New York, and
Sarah Maria Cummings. of Ware, Mass. The
case resulted in a mistrial, after which the
petitioner states that contestants entered into
a conspiracy with the heirs, John A. Davis, to
divide the estate among themselves and de-
fraud the other heirs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
SALTWATER NEWS.
Death of an Old SettIer-EmbezzIer
Gets on Easily.

c. Hennngsen received letter yesterday
containing the announcement of the death OF
Ariel Eldridge. pioneer resident of Still
water, which ecurred Wednesday evening at
Alma Center. Wis. where he had been living
the past year two. Deceased was born in
Hartford Vt, June 10. 1915. In 1874 he re-
moved to Flattevile, Wis. and came to
Saltwater four years later. His remains were
brought here last evening, and the funeral
will probably be held this afternoon.
Charles Schirer, the young Chicago trav-
cling man who took $l45 from the safe in ST.
monet Bros store ten days ago, had hearing
in the muicipal court yesterday, and got off
much easier than expected At the soicta-
tion of relatives and friends. the charge was
changed from grand larceny to petty larceny,
and Judge Jack imposed a fine of sl00 and
costs. The fine paid by Schrers father,
and they left later in the day for home 1t
1t is generally believed that Schirer is of un-
sound mind.
A report is in circulation here that G. W.
Hoover, a former agent of the United States
Express company at Lakeland, who skipped
out with about 500 of the company's money,
had been arrested at Newport, this county,
but the report lacks verfcation. 1t is
known that he left ST. Paul in company with
j woman.
The marriage of Ernest lie Boutilier and
Miss Lillian Daniels occurred here Wednesday
evening. The bride is a daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Daniels.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
THOSE CORPS BADGES.
Correspondent Differs From State
ments in the Globe Article.

To the Editor of the Globe.
There was recently published a very in
teresting article on corps badges, written by
Capt. Harries. 1 think the writer is not quite
correct in his account Of the origin of those
badges, and beg leave to submit the follow
ing:
The last of May, 1862 found two corps of
McClellan's army across the Chickahominy
Each corps consisted of two divisions. Ca
sey's division was in front, its line extending
from Fair Oaks station to the plantation
known as Fair Oaks. They had thrown up
slight works, but their front not well
protected, their pickets but a very short dis
tance from the main line.
Couch's division about half a mile in
rear of Casey, his line extending from the
railroad. across the Bottoms bridge road,
and just in front of the group of trees known
the "seven pines"
Kearney's division of Heintzleman's corps
was about two miles in rear of Couch. The
other division Of this corps (Hooker's) was
some distance in rear of Kearney. About
II 80 of May 81 the enemy, under Gen. j. E.
Johnston, charged en- masse from the woods
on Casey's front. Our men were around the
fires cooking their dinner, and the charge
came with such force that the enemy reached
our works nearly as soon as our pickets.
Many of cur men were killed before they
could put on their equipments and get into
line. Casey'S division was soon driven back
on Couch's line. Couch had heard the fight
ing in his front, and at once got his men in
position in their slight works. Casey's
troops passed over through them, and then
the first real defense began. Couch's men
fought nobly. but were slowly being pressed
back when Phil Kearneys men put in their
appearance, coming at double quick They
were at once put in the 'front.' drove the en-
emy back by charge until they had secured
a favorable position. and held that position
though repeatedly charged by vastly superior
numbers-until darkness put an end to the
fight The next morning Summers corps had
crossed the river and got position on the
enemy's flank. A general advance was made
by our forces, and after desperate struggle
the enemy was driven from the field and about
noon we occupied practically the position
from which we had been driven the previous
day.
About o'clock that afternoon 1 was sent
by Gen. Heintzleman with dispatches to
Gen. Kearney. l found him near seven
pines" surrounded by his men in nearly
solid mass He receipted for the dispatches,
and then turned and addressed his men. l
wish | could repeat what he said, but l can
not. It was about equal parts praise of his
division, patriotism and profanity. He said
their fight of the day before would go into
history as the greatest battle of any war.
| He concluded By saying that he wanted to
be able to recognize each and every one of
them wherever he met them. and he wanted
the rest of the army TO know them and in
order that they might be known as his men,
he ordered that they should paste pieces of
red cloth to their caps
And that was the origin of corps badges.
B. F. Stedman.
Formerly of L. S. Signal Corps.
Mankato, March 25 1896.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27

Nominal, WheatANo. spring, 62G6215c: No.
spring, 6l12c; No. 2 red 65i5@66c. Corn
No. No; 2 2S9s@2sNc; No. 2 yellow, 2S5s @2sac C.
0stsMNo. = 19c; No. 2 white, 2O1a aG20alc; No.
. whlte, lSHQ1912c. Rye-No. 2, 35alc. Bar
1ey-No. 2, nominal. Flax Seed-No. /, s9sc.
timothy Seed-Prime, So. 20. Pork-Mess ner
PGl DBL $S;aOasS9 S0lS Lard-Per 100 lbs, s5O7Ia.
ders-Dry salted boxed. 4bG4ssc Sides Sides
Short Short clear (boxedl, 49s@44c. WhiskyWDis-
tillers. finished goods, per gal s1.22. Sugars
MOm,nsi y dno AL Recepts-Elour, 1000 bbls; Wheat,
rye. 1000 bu; barley, $4,000 bu. Shipments1, eu,
tIour, 1900 bu; wheat, 1900 bu; corn. s5 0oO
. 9u Goo oats $4,000 blu; rye, 1000 bu; barley
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27

Louisville Courier-Journal.
If it is right to protect our wealthy man.
ufacturers the same consideration should be
shown our millionaire mine owners. If we
propose to build a Chinese wall around our
country for the benefit of the Carnegies the
Colleges and their ilk may establish a
currency system which will make us inde-
pendent of Europe. The right to buy in the
markets of the world without submitting to
taxation goes hand in hand with the retention
of a monetary standard that shall be as good
in London in Cathay, in Constantinople as
in
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
That Talk Needed at Home.

Chicago Chronicle.
Speaking for individual freedom, he con-
demned the bastard state socialism found in
the protection practice of the Republican
party. Condemning it, he did well. He did
well further to speak either as Bayard, who
had been senator from Delaware, or Bayard
who represented the country at st. James fol
he was speaking to men who were members
of a philosophical society, and they are, pre-.
sumably. seekers after truth Bayard ought
in good to come home. That which he said al
Edinburgh he ought to say in every city o1
the United States.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
Covering by the Shorts the Feature
of the Day.

NEW YORK, March 26.-Flour-Receipts,
1900 bbls; exports, 400 bbls; market stead
ler Rye flour steady. Buckwheat -four dull.
Buckwheat quiet. Cornmeal dull. Rye firm
er. Barley nominal. Barley malt nominal
Western, 45@55c. Wheat-Exports, s470O bu;
No. hard, 74se (. o. b., afoat; options
opened steady and closed HG3sc higher. with
only small export inquiry; No. red, March,
20 5-16@70 11-16c, closed 7O5sc; May, 691a@
70 5-16c, closed 701sc Corn-Recepts "a 100
bu; exports. s, 700 'bus No 2, SIC elevator; op-
tions closed 4c net higher; March closed
37Kc; May. S5as @S55sc. closed S5s.c. Oats
Receipts, 121, 100 bu; exports, 2OS00 bu; spot
dull; No. 2, PAX G25c; options closed ssc net
higher; March closed 24Fsc; May closed 245sc
Hay steady. Hops steady. Hides quiet.
Leather steady. Wool quiet. Beef firm. Cut
meats firm. Lard steady; Western steam,
s53712q5.40. Pork dull. Eggs weaker Tai
low easy. Petroleum dull; United closed 81 2s
bid. Rosin irm,s Turpentine quiet. Rice
quiet. Molasses firm. fPigiron steady; South
ern. $11Q13.25; Northern s1191350 Copper
weak. Lead steady. Tin quiet Cottonseed
oil dull. Coffee-Options opened steady and
closed unchanged for March; easy at 1OI2O
points net decline for other months sales
1900 bags, including: March, 1913 SOC Spot
Coffee-Rio dull; No. Z, 13s4c mild dull; Cor
dova. 1864 @1Sc; sales, 2100 bags Maracaibo p.
T., 1500 bags Bucaramanga P T. Sugar
Raw firm: refined firm. Butter-Steady; West
ern creamery, 13@22e; Elgins pc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
minneapolis aorse Market.

Barrett G. Zimmermans report: The mar
ket opend quite lively and prices steadily ad-
vanced till the close. The better offerings OF
farm mares and horses, which ruled the de-
mand, brought from $50 to $50 per head and
the poorer classes from $40 to $50.
The demand for good drivers is far ahead ot
the supply and shippers of this class get their
own prices. The local and retail trade was
good which, coming in competition with the
Western buyers, caused the advance in prices
Everything points to a good market for the
balance Of the week, although the heavy re-
ceipts to arrive tomorrow may cause slight
falling off in prices.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
Only Quebec Objects.

OTTAWA, Ont, March 26.-The latest in
formation from Winnipeg is that the province
of Manitoba will consent to giving the Roman
Catholics the same privileges they now have
in Nova Scotia, it being limited that this
would be satisfactory TO the dominion govern
ment. This would permit of some arrange
ment as to religious teaching in the common
schools. outside of school houses and as re-
CARDS teachers and text books. In Winni-
peg, even more liberal arrangements might be
given the Catholics. The only difficulty in the
way of this settlement is that Quebec insists
on the remedial bills.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
London Financial.

NEW YORK, March 26.-Evening Posts
London financial cabegram: The stock mar
kets were irregular today. Americans were
good, closing at the best. A few buyers at
tracted by the low prices of Americans are
picking them up, but at present the moveL
ment in that direction is insignificant. Tho
only feature of the Bank of England's week.
ly return Is the indication that the govern
ment is disbursng cash for navy and other
purposes. The Paris market was Irregular
to firm, and the Berlin market firm Al
Chinese loan is expected in London and Ber1
lin tomorrow
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
BANK STATEMENTS ABROAD.
The Weekly Changes as Reported
From London. Paris and Berlin.

LONDON, March 26.-The statement of ths
Bank of England shows the following changesl
Total reserve, increase, f772, 900; circuIationi
increase, 1851 600 bullion decrease, f410, ,9s7i
other securities, decrease, ESQ, 900; public de-
posits, decrease, t456, 900; notes reserved, de.
crease. f732 000-
PARASITIC statement of the Bank OF
France shows the following changes: NoteS
IN circulation. decrease, 16, 900 francsl
treasury account. current, increase 10 O50 00d
francs; gold in hand, increase, 300 900 francs
silver in hand. increase, 100000 francs.
BERLlN-The statement of the Imperial
Bank of Berlin shows the following changes
Cash in hand, increase. $50 600 marks: treas.
ury notes, increase, $50, 900 marks; other sei
curities increase, Is 800 900 marks notes IL
circulation, increase, $3.50, 900 marks.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
Omaha.

OMAHA, March 26.-Cattle-Receipts, 1900
head; native steers, So 3.30Q4.10 Western
steers, $2.75Q3.75; Texas steers, 81. 2.50G3 60 !;
cows and heifers. 81. .40GS.50; Gamers, $1.75@
2S5; stockers and feeders, s2@3. .S5; calves
s315. SO. ogs-Receipts, 2,4O0 head; heavy
and mixed, $3.6o@3.70; light and bulk, 50 60
@3.70. Sheep-Receipts, $50 head; fair to
choice natives s3@3.50; Westerns, s2.75@2.50;
common and stock sheep. $685.; lambs
SO. .50G4.5O.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
Chicago.

CHICAGO, March 26.-Cattle-Common to
strictly choice steers So. 4O@4.30; heavy steers,
$3.90GS95; fat. $4.30; prime steers and heifers,
81. %; Texas cattle, $2.90Q3. So; oxen, bulls and
cows. $2.50G3.25. Hogs-Strong; common to
prime heavy medium. SO. .650 80; fancy light,
s4G4.10. Sheep-Common to prime. s2.S0@4;
Westerns, So. 1908. S5; lambs $3.75G4.s0 Re
ceipts-Hogs, 21 900 head; sheep, 5000 head.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
"POOR RICHARDS, WILL.
BENJAMIN FrankIin's Estate Is Still
BEFORE the ROston Courts

BOSTON, Mass, March 26.-The will of Ben
jamin Franklin, which was probated about
100 years ago in Philadelphia, was allowed in
the probate court of Suffolk county today.
This step was taken in view of the trial of the
question of the legality of certain acts of the
city in the disposition of the Franklin fund,
which is soon to come up in the court.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL, March 26.-wheat-No. red
winter, 5s sd; No. red spring, stocks ex-
hausted; No. / hard Manitoba, 5s 9lad; No. 1
California 5s SGD; futures closed dull, with
near and distant positions I'd lower; March,
IS 41ad; April, 5s 41ad; May, 5s 4&4d; June
IS 4a4d; July, 5s 4Ad; August 5s sd. Maize
Mixed American, per Genital, Is 111sd;
June, 3s Id July, IS lid; August, IS 124d
Flour-F'irst bakers, Minneapolis. sack of
2S0 lbs, lis Cd.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
ST. PAUL MARKETS.
Grain Market Heavy and Prices
Slightly Lower.

Quotations on hay, grain. feed. ETC., fur
nished by Griggs Bros, commission mer-
chants.
WHEAT-No. northern, 5sla@5sc; No. .
northern, 57a4 d5Shc.
CoRN-No. 8. 2iaef14c; No. yellow, ESQ
0ATs-No. 8 white 1Slz@17c; No. 9, 1s@
16lac; sample 15l5M16c.
BARLEY AND RYE-No. barley. 2o@22c;
No. sample l7420caSNo. . rye, 30@31c; No
rye, 29d30c; mali, 4Qa45c.
GROUND FEED AND MILLSTUFFS-No
l feed, S10.25q10.o0 No. 2 $40 I5411; No. 8.
$11.50@12: cornmesl bolted s14.15.
HAY-Choice Iowa fand Minnesota upland.
$65o97; No upland. s5.I5@6; No. 2 up
land, S4.50G5; Np tEwild. s,6D5. 30; No. 2
wild. $4-50GJ; no grade. s3.50@4; choice
timothy. Ss99.50; No. / timothy, ss.50@9;
NJ. timothy, $SGS.5O. straw, sS6S.50.
BEANS-Brown. s1G1.20; navy, hand