davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-06-18

Puck cnumerates the following phrases
which it devoutly hopes it will never see
again in The columns of its esteemed con-
tcmporaries: Sickening thud. The happy
pair. Wee sma' hours. Specified beauties.
Regardless of expense. Launched into
eternity. The immediate vicinity. Discl-
Pies Of Izaak Walton. The extreme penalty
of the law. A revolving spectacle was wit
messed. The house was crowded TO the
dsers. A wealthy and public spirited citi-
zsn. Thesght was shocking in the extreme
The perpetrators of the dastardly crime are
still at large. DeVotees of Terpsichore
tripped the light fantastic toe. The tables
Eroaned under the weight of bountifu re-
pest.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-06-18

J. F. FERRIS,
Manager for Me. & n. IL.

communications treated confdentiallv when
50 desired. Gentlemen who would like to advance
their inter ests aud ascertain upon what basis they
can represent a great, progressive Lite company
whofe popular features and phenomenal success
guarantee liberal remuneration, are invited from
every section Of the State to communicate with us
assured that the largest facilities will be extended
them. 70 aid in securing and building up a perma-
nent business. maySeodn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-06-18

In is reported that number Of American
naval officers will seek service with China
In the impending war with France, and that
leaves Of absence will be granted to all who
are awaiting orders for that purpose. Lieu
tenant d. P. Man!x, of the Marine corps, is
now In China in charge of the'torpedo school
Of instruction. A number of applications
frsm our naval officers have been made at
the Chinese legation in Washington, but the
minister has as yet no authority to issue
commissions, as all such must 0e made to
viceroy Ii through the yiceroy at Canton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-06-18
SANF0RD'S RADICAL CURE,
The Grent BaIsnnic DistiiIafien of Witch
Hazel, American Pine. Canadian Eir,1
Marigoid, Clover blossom etc.

For the Immediate relief and Permanent Cure OF
every form Of Catarrh, from simple Head Cold or
Influenza to the Loss Of Smell, Taste, and Heating
Cough, Bronchitis, and Tncipient Consumption.
Relief in five minutes in any and every case. Moth
ing like it. Grateful, fragrant, wholesome. Cure
begins from first application and is rapid radical
permanent and never failing.
One Bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Sol
vent and Sanford's Inhaler, all In one package
forming a complete treatment, of all druggists for
81. Ask for SAEFoBD's RADICAL CURE. Porter
DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co. Boston.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-01
SHOTIN THE HEAD.

James SWJIicam founded With a Pistol
Shot in a Saloon Figbt-Peter Nelson I'M
der Arrest Charged Fith Doing the Shoot
anq-A Little AfGir Which Vas Meant to
Haze Been Kept Secret.
On Tuesday evening young man well
known about town, named James Sullivan,
was shot in the head during the height Of a
free-fo1-all saloon melee, in Blumquist 81
Frieberg's saloon at the corner of Second
street and First avenue north.
The bullet entered the side of the right
cheek and passed down and through the
jaw lodging in the neck. The victim is
now in his room at the Harmonic house,
but is not considered in a dangerous con-
dition, although the surgeon in charge has
not yet probed for the bullet.
1t was the intention of all parties to
keep the affair profound
secret, as the whole party
to the fight were doubtless so deeply i'm
plicated as to be liable to arrest. But yes
terday the man. Swede named Peter Nell
son, who did the shooting himself, gave 1t
away, and it was quickly nolsed about
town. The Swede, as was William Sulh
van, the brother OF the man who was shot,
was subsequently arrested. The charge
made against the Swede was that of an
assault with a dangerous weapon
with intent to do great
bodily harm, and against Sullivan that of
assault and battery upon All Pierson, one
of the Swedes. Both parties were ar
raigned before Judge Cooley yesterday
afternoon.
The case against Nelson was continued
until next Wednesday, under $4,000 bonds.
VIM. II. Donahue, Esq, appears for the de-
Tense.
The case against Sullivan was tried and
the defendant sentenced to jail at hard
labor for thirty days.
Respecting the circumstances and
particulars of the fight
in which the shooting
was done, reports vary. Every party to
the affray gives different version. The
Sullivans claim that they were assaulted by
| party of Swedes without sense or provo
cation. They assert that they went into
the saloon and found a number of booty
Swedes playing pool. After remaining a
moment they started out At the door
they met Jonn Moran and Bill Warden
coming in. Being invited, the Sullivans
returned with them. They had hardly
got inside when one of
the proprietors began firing
beer glasses at them, and the
party of Swedes assailed them with chairs
and billiard cues. The party caught up
chairs and were defe 1ding themselves as
best they could when Peter Nelson pulled
a revolver and fired at Sullivan's head.
Frieberg, one of the proprietors of the
saloon, acknowledges having thrown beer
| glasses at the Sullivans, but clailIs that
they assaulted the house first and undertook
to clean out the whole party. He also de-
MES any knowledge of the shooting.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-01
Chicaen Produoe Market.

CHICAGO, Jan. s1.-Flour dull; common
to choice shipping S.5O@4.75; Minnesota 3.58@
4 rs; bakers 4 25@5. 5Opatents 5.50@7. 25;w-in-
ter 4@5. Wheat strong and higher;
regular No. 2, 1.O4@1 Oh January; 1.O414
February; l. 5A March; 1861 April; l.I0149
1.1OsS May; No. Chicago spring 1.089l@
1.O41l; No. 8 Chicago spring Size; No. red
winter .O4. Corn strong and higher; 55$l9
sec cash and January; 551s@55Hc February;
5516c March; 571Sc May. Oats frmer;
36X637c cash; 36Xc January; SIC Feb
ruaFy; 1890 March; S71lc April; 394o Nay;
38%@39c June. Rye firmer; 62e
Barley dull; 83c. Flax seed dull lower, rs
on track. Dressed hogs in fair demand. higher;
light 20; heavy, 7.25@7.35. Pork in fair de-
mand and higher, 17.75 cash January AID Feb
ruary; 17.90@17.921S March; 18.1O@1812M
April; 49, O@is s215 May; 1s.4219@18.45 June.
Lard strong and higher; 10. IS cash and January;
1O.s71S@11.OO February; 11.1219@l115 March,
I2.OO61222 April: 11.3215@11.35s. May;
11.35@11.3711 June. Bulk meats in fair demand;
shoulders CTS; short ribs 9.15; do clear $50.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-01
THE AMERICAN TRoTTING HORSE

PROF. Web6er'S Lecture on That Theme a
the State University.
One of the most interesting lectures in
the entire university course was that de-
livered by Prof. W. H. Weber, of Yale
college, on "The American Trotting
Horse" before a small audience yesterday.
The following is al abstract of the
lecture:
The trotting horse as we now know him
is modern institution. About 1000 years
ago the horse was a small, bright, wiry
beast, but not fast one. We can Judge in
a general way of the speed of a horse by
the acuteness of the ''toggle" joint. The
more acute the greater speed. An obtuse
angle and heavy rounded buttocks indicate
strength, and yet we can not always judge
by the mere appearance of horse.
Thespeaker referred to the conventional
picture of Sheridan's Ride, where the ami
NAL is always represented as of the type
last mentioned end ventUred that had the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-01

general rode such steed as pictured, the
animal would have been 'winded" more
than once before the twenty miles had been
completed.
OF all our animals the horse is the most
susceptible to surrounding and in domes-
tication a vast variety of breeds has arisen.
There is no such difference in breeds in
cattle. sheep or swine. Man wants change
and fashions change. The trotting horse
is the most striking example of its evo-
luton now going on. The trotting horse
is not new breed. 1t is just becoming
one. 1t is not natural for horse to trot
fast, but fast trotters are in the process of
evolution. In the next generation
TWO MINUTE HORSES WILL NOT BE RARE.
A variety of gaits was of the utmost i'm
portance in the use to which horses were
put in ancient times. Great movements
and enterprises of older times progressed
with the aid and improvement of the
horse.
When the Spanish horse was at its best,
the Spanish nation was at its best. Those
horses were carried to England and effect
ed progress there. They were taken to
America and are the progenitors of the
VIII O1 lilo
The feeble tribes of the plains have be-
come strong with the aid of the horse.
The savage has become an Arab instead of
Tartar. But only running horses were
fit for all these uses. In later times the
horses used in the armies were required to
possess the same variety of gait. If by
any means a swift horse was used, he was
carried as an ornament. It was the war
horse that stood as the representative of
his species.
AS A COMMON BEAST OF BURDEN,
and in agriculture ne performed minor
part until the last hundred years. After
wards he became more important as a
draught beast. In all ages the use of the
horse has been a standard of social posi-
ton. Some must worship God with two
instead of one horse; with many, one horse
will do for week days, but the social posi-
ton of many Christians demands thai
they shall drive two horses to church
Probably these social distinctions and
fashions have had much to do in forming
the breed of trotting horses. Few have a
conception of the
NUMBER OF CATS
horse is capable of. There is the "dog
trot," the ordinary trot, the fast trot, the
pace or amble, the rack, the canter or gal
lup, and the run. These gaits are taken
naturally, but in addition there are many
! artificial ones.
| A breed is not formed by union of two
but of several kinds, and our American
| trotters result from the union of the Eng
lish thoroughbred and mongrel class OF
the early horses of the Eastern states
There is an instinct in man which loves to
see a horse go fast, and in spite of some
adverse laws, racing has gone on develop
ing. The first race for money was in 1918
when 81 900 was bet that no horse could GO
a mile in three minutes.
The first trot for money was in 1906
when YankeY made 1853. In running
the speaker believed that horses have been
bred to do all that blood, bone and muscle
can accomplish, but in trotting the limit
had not been reached. In the next gener-
alton two minute horses would not be rare.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-01
Muajcjpcj Court.
[ Before JUDGE Cooley.

John Smart, drunkenness; paid fine
of 81.
Charles Johnson, Marion Gunthson and
Nicholas Mootz, drunkenuess; committed,
ten days each.
Richard Hays. larceny of robe from j. R.
Snow; committed thirty days.
Charles Foster, larceny; from j. R. Snow:
committed sixty days.
Harry Howell, larceny OF a coat from n.
F. Warnes; held to the grand jury in $500
bonds; committed in default of bonds.
John Curtin, assault and battery
upon Charles Williams; dismissed.
Charles Williams, abusive language to
John Curtis; dismissed.
William Sullivan, assault and battery
upon Al. Pierson: committed thirty
days.
Pat Sullivan, gambling; continued until
Thursday afternoon.
Peter Nelson, assault with a dangerous
weapon upon James Sullivan; continued
until Feb Z, in $4,000 bonds.
WI. Moore, noise and improper diver
sion: dismissed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-01
Retail Market.

The following shows the prices for which tn
srticles named sold the day before publication
Messina oranges retail at 50c@75c per doz
Lemons, 40c per doz. Bananas, scarce, 75c per
doz. New lettuce selling at Use per doz. Apples
5400@4.50. Early Rose potatoes, Goo per bu;
others, Csc. Onions, 75c per bu. Cab
bage 15c per head. Oysters per can,
Standards, 40c; selects SOC; Gems of the
Ocean 55c. Granulated sugar in rs h.
packages, 1910; powdered, lie; cut loaf, 11ci
crushed, 11Sc;Ext. C.,91Sc; YellowC., c;brown
&c; Minnesota, 10c. Best o. G. Java coffee,
3S11Sc; best Mocha $3.50; best Rio, 22111c. Best
teas, Eng. breakfast, 81 per ID; best Young
Tyson, 81 per Id; best Gun Powder, $1.20 per
lb.; best Japan, Soc; best Basket fred Japan,
Csc. Sweet potatoes, lbs. for Csc. Orange Bios
tom -four, 1913 per cwt; Pillsbury's best, 1915
per cwt.; Straight, 1926. Eggs, 35c per doz.i
Mests-sirloin and porter house steak,
i5c; rib roasts, l5c; cuek roasts, I0@127Sc;
mutton chops, 15c; fore quarter, 1275c; round
steak, 1l15c; shoulder, 1239o; veal, l5@18c; pork
chops, 1870; pork roasts, 1275c; ham, Is; bacon
and dry bacon, l5c; shoulders, l4c
corn beef, 8@9c; sausage pork, 1219c;
smoked sausage, 15c; lard in jars, 15c; pei
single b., 15c;in kegs, 1870; dried besf, 1890.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-01
Yellowstone Park.

CHICAGO, Jan. 31.-Gen. P. Fl. Sheridan
received to-day from the secretary of state
of Illinois duly attested official copy of
the joint resolution by the state senate
and house of representatives thanking him
for his report on the Yellowstone park to
the war department calling attention to
the danger of leasing its privileges to any
private corporation. The resolution de-
clares against the park passing into the
exclusive possession of said company, to be
used by them as cattle ranch and for the
extorting of money from tourists visiting
said park. The resolutions also extend
thanks to Senator Vest, of Missouri. for
his bill in congress prescribing rules for
the government of the park.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-01
New York Produce Market.

New YORK, Jan. 31.-FlOur firm; receipts
$1,000; exports $500; superfne state
and western 3.40@3.75; common to good ex-
ira 3.75@4.5O; good to choice 4.60@7.00;
white wheat extra 6.25@7.25; extra Ohio $50
@7.OO; st. Louis 3.95@7.25; Minnesota patent
process 5.60@S.00. Wheat, excited, 1@17sc
higher; receipts $4,000 bushels; exports
1853, $50; No. spring nominal; ungraded red 1.04
@1.21; No. 8 red l.l30l II; steamer No. 2
red 1.14@1.14A; No. 2 red 1.16@I.l8M
ungraded white 1.09@l.21; steamer Ne. 2 do
95@96c: No. white 1.05@1.O6; No. 1 do sales
1900 bushels at 1891 .15115; No. 2 red January
sales 5000 bushels at 1.16; February sales $685.
600 bushels at 1879 0l.I6@s, closing at 1.l65S;
March sales l,064, 600 bushels at 1.17$l@l. 1877,
closing at 1887; April sales 500 ,000 bushels
at 1.195s@1.20M, closing at l.20$l; May sales
100000 bushels at 1.20$60I.2175, closing at
1918. Corn, cash lots 19@114c higher, moder-
ately active; receipts $1,000 bushels; exports 49,,
$50; ungraded 57@70c; No. 3 62@6215c; steamer
67116067$4c; No. 2 66IG68]4c elevator; 69A0
6919 delivered;old No. 2 70A@7lc elevator; 7l$l
@721 delivered; ungraded white SEC; No.
2 January 67M@68Hc; Zebra
68@6SSc closing at 6838c; April IS
@685Sc, closing at 685lc; May 66l@6759c,
closing at 6715c. Oats 19@$lc higher and &C
tive; receipts 22,500 bushels; exports 1000
bushels; mixed western 45Q49c; white western
48@51c Hops quiet, steady and unchanged
Coffee, demand fair, market firm. sugarq quiet
but steady; fair to good refining quoted at
6A@7c. Molasses quiet but steady. Rice
quietand unchanged. Petroleum quiet; united
iO21S crude 7@719c; refined 73l@75sc. Tai
low quiet but firm 8I@8Hc. Rosin quiet
and unchanged. Turpentine firm; $500. Eggs
western steady 27@20c. Pork quiet and held
stronger; new mess quoted at lS.621E@1S.75;
options nominal. Beef quiet butsteady. Cut
meats quiet but firm; long clear, middles. 1918.
Lard strong; prime steam lilo;
February 11.10@11.l3; March 11.21@1i.27;
April 11.32@11.37; May 11.42@11.50; June
I.46@11 81; July II. 47@11.51; August 11.52@
1854; September IL so. Butter quiet and firm
fot choice 16940c. Cheese, quiet and I'M
changed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-01
FINANCE & COMMERCE.
Board of Trade.

ST.. PAUL, Feb. /, 1888.
Wheat is still strong and advancing,with
fair sales and good demand. Corn, not
wlthstanding the tumble IN Chicago, is
firm. Oats are steady. The following are
the quotations.
wHrAr-No 1 hard, $1.1O bid; SLIP
asked; No. 1, $1.O4 bid, SLOT
asked; No. hard, $1.O5 bid; No. 2, 99c
bid; No. 3, $50 bid.
CoRN-No 2, 4Sc bid, soc asked; Feb
ruary, 45c bid, SOC asked; March, 45c bid,
sic asked; April, 45c bid, SIC asked; May,
SOC bid, 54c asked; new mixed, 45c bid,
47c asked.
OATs-No. mixed, $50 bid, 800 asked;
February, 3711sc bid; March, 3Sc bid; April,
9S15c bid; May, 39c; No. 8 mixed, sec
bid, $50 asked; No 2 white, 3Sc bid, 400
asked; No. white, SIC bid, SOC asked
BARLEY-No. 2, &c bid; No. 8 extra
SIC bid; No. 3, 47c bid.
RYE-No. 2, soc.
GROUND FEED-$19@20.
Conn MEAL-$19.
BRAN-Sacked, $40.
BALED HAY-Wild. $3.50; timothy, S11.
DRESSED HoGs-S715@7.35
SALEs-15 cars No. hard wheat, p. t.;
2 cars hay, SO; cars live hogs, p. t.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-01
MOTION DENIED.
Judge Cooley Denies the Notion to Dismiss
SWIJiU0n'S Gambling Case.

Judge Cooley Denies the Notion to Dismiss
SWILiU0n's Gambling Case.
In the Minneapolis court yesterday W.
H. Donahue appeared for Pat Sullivan,
the gambler, and made motion to dis
miss the action brought for keeping
room for gaming purpos-
es. The grounds made for
the dismissal were identical with those
made by Mr.. Hoyt in the cases of Shaw
and Alleway, which points were published
in the GLOBE yesterday.
The court denied the motion and the
case was set for Wednesday afternoon at
. o'clock for trial without
jury. The fact that Sullivan
was at first particular to secure a jury
trial, and that he now says he wants no
jury, is taken by many as an indication
that he will make no fight, but will pay his
fine.
AS the grounds taken by Sullivan were
the same as those taken by Shaw and Ale
way, it is safe to conclude that Judge
Cooley will also deny that motion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-01
Chicago Live stock.

CHICAGO, Jan. 9l.-The Drovers' Journal re-
ports: Hogs, receipts $4,000; shipments $500
considerably excited: packers buying the Oh oic-
est offerings at 25c advance; general market av
erages 20@25c higher; mixed 5.90@6.55;
heavy 6.40@7.10; light 5.9O@6.55; skips
400@5.75 Cattle, receipts developments $500;
general markets better in tone, and useful fresh
cattle 10@15c higher; state and common stock
in heavy supply and light demand; OK
ports 5.90@6.2O good to choice shipping
5.00@575; common to fair, 4.20@4.80;
butchers 2.35@4. so; stockers and feeders fairly
active 3.20@4.50. Sheep, receipts 1900;
shipments 600 more active and less demoralized,
not quotably different from Tuesday; common
to fair 3.25@4.O0; medium to good 4.25@4.75;
choice to extra 5.U0@5.3O.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-01
Corn receipts il Chicago 555,892 bushels;
shipments 3,I42.
OATS.
PORK.
Chicago.
Chicago.
ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS.
Milwaukee Produce Market.

MILWAUKEE,, Jan. 31.-Flour in moderate de
mand Wheat easier and nominally steady; No.2
hard LA: No. 2 1899; January 1.03s5; Febru-
airy 1.O3sS; March 1.O4111;No. 8 86c; No. Tic.
Corn stronger;sN mo. 2 542lc; rejected 4Sc. Oats
frmer; No. &c; white 3816c. Rye dull.
nominally weaker; No. Soc; No. 5615c. Bar
ley dull, nominally unchanged; No. 2 75c
extra No. 8 $3.50. Provisions higher
mess pork 1870 cash and February: 1900
March. lard, prime steam 1890 cash
and February; 11.05 March. Live hogs frner;
6.OO06.35. Dressed hogs in fair demand
7.OO67 .25. Butter dull and dropping. Cheese
quiet and steady. Eggs scarce. Receipts, $3.50
barrels of -four; 1922 bushels of wheat; 10, S15
bushels of barley. Shipments, 1926 barrels
of -four; II, 760 bushels of barley.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-01
Grape-sugar Company Busted.

DETROIT, Jan. 31.-The Michigan Grape
Sugar company of this city made con-
ditional transfer of its business and assets
to B. H. Howell Sons 81 Co., New York, its
only creditors, to secure them against loss.
The plant of the entire concern cost, when
started, 100000. The New York firm,
which were large stockholders, have ad-
vanced 100000 more. The stockholders
have the option of taking the business
back within reasonable time by paying
the debts, but there is little probability
they will.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-01

Butter dull and unchanged, Eggs unsettled;
25@26c. Whisky steady and unchanged, 1.16.
Call-Wheat irregular; regular 1.0414 Febru-
airy; 1861 March; 1905 April; 1.10T May.
Corn firm unchanged Oats advanced. Pork
steady and unchanged. Lard irregular
Receipts, $1,000 barrels of flour
$4,000 bushels of wheat; 555, 900 bushels
of corn; 1900 bushels OF oats; 5000 bushels of
rye; 81, 900 bushels Of barley. Shipments, 315
barrels Of -four; $500 bushels of wheat; 8, 100;
bushels of corn1 300 bushels of oats; 1000 bush
els Of rye; 500 bushels of barley.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-01

1t is significant fact that the senti-
ment which the Hon. II. B. Payne ex-
pressed at the Jackson banquet in Cleve-
-''revenue and protection, one and
inseparable" been applauded by the
Richmond Dispatch, the most widely cir
culated and influential journal in Virginia,
the Chattanooga Times, the Nashville
american, the Macon Telegraph, the New
Orleans Times Democrat and the Picayune,
the Nashville Banner, the Louisville Com
nlerciaJ, the Knoxville Chronicle and other
Southern journals. The South is constant
ly enlarging her manufacturing interests,
and settling down upon basis that can
only be rendered secure by policy like
the one Mr.. Payne suggests.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-01
THE COURTS.
District Court
IRafora JUDGE ICELAND.

Before Judge LELAND.
In the matter of the estate of John M.
Shofner,deceased petition for letters fled;
hearing Feb. &c.
In the matter Of the estate of the Black
minors; order correcting error in descrip-
ton of real estate.
In the matter of the estate of Lizzie
Pickett, deceased; letters issued to Ellen
Blair; orders made limiting time and ap-
pointing appraisers.
In the matter of the estate of. Henry
Kind, deceased; letters issued to E. Kind;
order limiting time made.
In the matter of the estate of Herman
Beach, deceased; petition to prove will
filed. Hearing Feb. 26.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-01
Duluth Wheat Market.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. ]

DULUTH, Jan. 31.-The markets on 'change
to-day were higher but holders evineed no spe-
cial desire TO sell No. l hard in round lots
offered at l.12;1 II bid;car lots offered at 111I
/ car No. sold at 1.O3;. May wheat held at
10, 1 II bid; Is Did for No. hard May.
Her eater, until further uodce, cars will only be
unloaded Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,
which makes the receipts given on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays for the preceding two
days Receipts 10, 1914 bushels in store 1,164, 2S5
bushels.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-01
Receipts and Shipments

The following are the receipts and ship
ments for the past twentyfour hours:
Receipts Wheat, 5 cars; corn, 3 cars;
oats, cars; -four, cars; feed, 6 cars;
hay, cars; cattle 5 cars; horses and
mules,2 cars; hogs, cars; sheep,
cars; coal, 81 cars; merchandise, "A cars;
sundries, "a cars. Total receipts, 152 cars.
Shipments Wheat, cars; rye, 3
cars; -four, 10 car; feed 8
cars; hay, 2 cars; cattle,1 car; lumber, 10
cars; merchandise,51 cars; pig iron, car;
sundries, so cars. Total shipments,
109 cars.