davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-29
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

-Tinware after being cleansed and
wiped dry should be placed near the
fire. This will keep it from rust.
Weak sospsuds or aqua ammonia
will clean bronze statuary or bronze or
naments in fine lines on which dust has
collected
Sheep grow quickly and mature
early, and with their fleece pay divi-
dends oftener than any other live stock.
Chicago Tribune.
"A farmer in Maine recommends in
the Home Farm sprinkling air-slaked
lime on potatoes, when being stored in
the cellar, to prevent rotting.
One of the hardest of all crops to
''raise," in the financial sense, is a
mortgage, but it is easy to plant. The
less one plants of mortgages the better.
Albany Journal.
Fire in chimneys may be checked,
il not arrested, by throwing salt on the
fire below. Stopping the chimney at
the top with broad board or wet hay,
arrests the current of air and helps to
extinguish it.-Troy Times.
In localities where stone is plenty
farmers might often do well to put up
stone buildings instead of wood. Stone,
with thick walls and furred ceilings,
makes warm and dry dwellings in win
ter and cool ones in summer.
Every month is harvest season
for some sections of the world though
the harvest does not always consist of
hay or grain. There is fruit harvest
as well as wheat harvest, and har-
vests also of other products Cinci1-
matt Times.
Rocky forest land had better be
kept in woods until the rest of the farm
is in the highest state of cultivation.
There are millions of acres of poor land
partly cultivated that ought never to
have been cleared of. But when farm
ers have such land sheep will make it
valuable if anything can.-NeU England
Farmer.
The injury that the crow does to
corn by pulling it up is not generally
great and can be easily guarded
is found in the fact that the crow is the
great enemy of misunderstanding birds,
whose nests it destroys and whose young
it kills. The squirrel is also open to
the same charge.-N y. Herald.
To crystalize fruit Pick out the
finest of any kind of fruit, leave in the
stones; beat the whites of three eggs to
a stiff froth, lay the fruit in the beaten
egg with the stems upward; drain end
beat the part that drips off again; Sc
lect them out one by one and dip them
into a cup of finely-powdered sugar.
Cover pan with sheet of fine paper,
place the fruit on it and set it in cool
oven. When the icing on the fruit be-
comes firm, pile them on a dish and
set them in cold place.-ROst0n Globe.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-29
IMPROVEMENT OF PLANTS.
What Is Gained by the Practice of Guilt
vation-Some Positive Facts.

What Is Gained by the Practice of Guilt
vation-Some Positive Facts.
All our cultivated plants have orig
mated from their wild types, and have
been brought to their present perfection
by the art of the farmer and gardener
Wheat, the staff of human life, originated
in plant which bears very remote re-
semblance to that which we know; so
remote a resemblance, indeed, as to be
discovered only by a botanist. The
present cabbage has its origin in seaside
plant which forms no head, but carries
only stalk with loose leaves, and the
turnip and beet also originate from
maritime plants which have a thin,
fibrous, tap root of no similarity to the
fleshy bulbs which now give value to
them. These examples may serve to
represent the whole list of our useful
and valuable agricultural plants and
fruits. The improvement in the char
acter of cultivated plants is due solely
to the improved condition of the soil
by culture and tillage.
If we take piece of the richest land
and plant upon it a crop of wheat or
cabbage without turning over the sur
face, mellowing it, and exposing it to
the influence of the air, the warmth of
the sun, and the effects of frost and
rain, the product will be far inferior to
the seed sown. If this product be per-
mitted to fall upon the ground, take
root and grow, the second product will
further depart in its character from that
of the original seed, and this process of
deterioration will continue until we can
not recognize in the product any like
ness to the seed originally sown. If we
reverse the process and pillow and culti-
vate the soil. we can restore the lost
character and even improve upon the
original excellence of the seed. What,
then, is lost or missed by want of
cultivation, and what is gained by the
practice of it? We know how the
soil has been formed and of what it con-
sists, and it may be easily concluded
that as atmospheric influences have had
so much to do with the formation of it
originally, so they are not without effect
in modifying its condition from day to
day, This is precisely the key to the
whole system of tillage and cultures for
inasmuch as we cause the soil to be ex-
posed to the effects of the atmosphere
and atmospheric influences so do we
loosen or unlock from it its fertile ele-
ments; and inasmuch as we permit it to
remain covered by hard crusted sur
face so do we render it inert and cause
it to become sterile. We recently gave
an instance of the deterioration of q
wheat crop, mentioned by that great
experimenter, Sir j. b. Lawes, and
abandoned to nature instead of being
cared for in the usual manner. This
neglected crop in two short years be-
came practically extinguished, while by
the side of it successive crops, grown
upon the same ground for forty years,
produced an average of fourteen BUSH
els per acre.-N y Times
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-29

The food of the Pilgrims at Ply
mouth was very simple and of small
variety for several years. When in
August, 1923, the third supply of colo
nists-about sixty in number-cane,
the best dish that could be set before
them was a lobster, a piece of fish and
cup Of ''fair spring water;" as for
bread, there was none in the colony.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-29

The musical composition known as
an oratorio gets its name from st.
Philip Neri. He, devout priest, in
the full tide of the renaissance period,
with the aim of attracting young peo-
pie and keeping them out of mischief,
more especially on Sunday, gave at his
oratory performances of original sacred
music, to which he gave the name of
oratorios. Many of these early ora
torios still exist.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-29

A.M.VAUGHAN, Editor of the "Greenwich
Review, "Greenwich, %. writes: Last Janu-
ary met with a severe accident. used al
most every kind of salve to heal the wounds,
which turned to running sores, but found
nothing to do me any good till was recon-.
mended HENRY's CARBoLIC SALvE. /
bought a box, and at the end of two months
was completely well. 1t is the best salve
in the market"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-29
All for so cents.

Mr.. E. c. Walker, Editor "Track and
Road" The Spirit of the Times, New York,
after an exhaustiv einterview with all lead
ing horsemen, stablemen, sportsmen, driv-
ers and breeders of horses of the country,
states that st. Jacobs Oil, the great pain
cure, will do all that is claimed for it in the
cure of aches, pains and suffering in man
and beast.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-29

SPECIAL attention of the reader is called
to the advertisement of the POULTRY KEEP
ER which appeared in our columns three
weeks ago. This well-known journal has
no connection whatever with any paper
running an advertisement copied verbatim
from ours. Our former offer is still open.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-29
Young Men. Read This.

THE VoLTAIc BELT Co., of Marshall, Mich,
offer to send their celebrated ELECTRo-VoL-
TAIC BELT and other ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
on trial for 80 days, to men (young or old)
afflicted with nervous debility, loss of vital
ity and all kindred troubles. Also for rheu-
rnatssm, neuralgia ,paralys and many 9TH
or diseases. Complete restoration to health,
vigor, and manhood guaranteed. No risk in
Cured, as 80 days trial is allowed. Write
them at once for illustrated pamphlet, free.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-29

THE blond girl is out of fashion, and the
day of brunettes has come again. Those
who bleached before many as well prepare
to dye now.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-29

GONE glass sometimes makes a tumbler,"
remarked the chap who found that a single
drink of applejack twisted his legs in bow
knot.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-29

PIXIES TooTHACHE DROPS curein minute, &c.
GleRns Sulphur Soap heals and beauties. 25c.
GERMAN CORN REMOVER kills Corns Bunions.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-29

A PEDDLER being asked by a waggish
dude if he had any overalls, replied: ''No,
but | have pair of candle molds that
would just fit YOU"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-29

YOU'VE men don't often go wild over
blonde hair, novels to the contrary not
withstanding. It's the black locks they 20
raven over.-D0StOH Times.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-29

! AN irritable customer who bargains
much, but buys little, is productive of
ouuter-irritatiou.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-29

CoUGHs, HoARsENEss, SORE THROAT,
ETC., quickly relieved by BRowN's BRoN-
CHIAI TRoCHEs. A simple, effectual and
superior remedy. Sold only in boxes.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-29

WHEN betrothed lovers sing, it is music
by the banned.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-29

1T is a question in Brooklyn which keeps
the worst hours-.he people or the clocks.
-YORkers Statesman.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-29

Tr afflicted with Sore Eyes, use DR.. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it. 25c.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-29

A BICYCLE to run on ice may be called an
Journal.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-29

COR m a MONTH. Agents Wanted. DO best
selling articles IN The world. sample FREE.
QEO0 Address JAY BRONSON, DETROIT, NICK.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-03
Plaintiffs Attorney, st. Paul, MINI
Oet2-7w-fri

SrTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
- SIS. In Probate court, special term, September
IS, 1884.
In the matter of the estate of Louis E. Hauser
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Louisa c. Haul
SER executrx of the estate of Louis E. Hauser,
deceased, representing among other things, that she
has administered said estate, far the goods,
chattes and estate of said deceased would extend,
and praying that time and place be fixed for exam
mining and allowing her account of administration,
for the distribution of the balance in hands among
the creditors of said estate and for the assign
ment of the homestead of said deceased to her ac-
cOrding to law.
1t Is ordered that said account be examined, and
petition heard by the Judge of this Court Satur-
day, the 18th day of October A: D. 1884, at 10
o'clock a. IN, the Probate office, in said county.
And it is further ordered that notice thereof be
given to all persons interested, by publishing copy
of this order for three successive weeks prior said
| day of hearing, in the DAILY GLOBE, newspaper
printed and published at Saint Paul, in said county.
| By the Court, WM. B. McGRORTY,
| tL.s.l Judge of Probate.
/ Attest: FRANK ROBERT, Jr., Clerk.
| WA. S. MOORE, Attorneyfor Executrix. sep26-
CTATE OF MINNEsoTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY,
- SIS. In Probate Court, special term, September
%, 1884.
In the matter of the estate of George W. Getty, de-
~ ceased
On reading and filing the petition of Daniel Getty,
of said county, representing, among other things,
that George w. Getty, late of said county the 18th
day of September A. d. 1884, at the village of White
Bear, in said county, died intestate, and being an
inhabitant of this county at the time of his DEATH
leaving goods chattels and estate within this county
and that the said petitioner Is the father of said de-
ceased and praying that administration Of said es
tate be TO him granted:
tits ordered that said petition be heard before the
Judge Of this court, on Thursday, the 23d day OF
! october, A. D. 1884, at ten o'clock o. m, at the
| Probate office, in said county.
Ordered further, that notice thereof be given tC
the heirs of said deceased and to all persons interest
ed by publishing copy of this order for three sue
cessive weeks prior to said day of hearing, in the
DAILY GLOBE a newspaper printed and published al
| Saint Paul in said county,
By the Court, WM B. MCGRORTY,
! IL.s.] Judge of Probate
| Attest: FRANK ROBERT, Jr., Clerk. sep26-4w-fr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-03
New York Profincn.

NEW York, Oct. 2-Fiour steady; receipts
$4,000 barrels; exports 1890 barrels; super
line state and western 81. 10000; common
to good extra S295@3.6O; good to choice SS.65
05.75; Minnesota patent process S5.5006 Is;
extra Ohio S2.9005.75; st. Louis S2.9O05.7 rs.
Wheat, spot lots No. red 1s02c higher; OPP
tons opened steady and closed 4@1Mc lower
and heavy; receipts, 161 900 bushels; exports
$4,000 bushels: No. 2 spring S3Xc: hard
No. Duluth 93Ac; C. i. I. 921:c; No. Du-
luth c. l. +. s9Mc; ungraded red 69091c; un-
graded red C. /. T. SsH@S9Hc; No. red S9h
91kc;c C. i. I. 92093c; ungraded white s0992c;
No. red October sales AGA, 900 bushels at
6S%Gs9Sc, closing at SSHc; November sales
g S2 900 bushels at 9OL@91Ac closing at
soHc December sales 2,OOs,O0O bushels at
92A 093cA, closing at &c; January sales
9G2, 900 bushels at 941SG95Izc, closing at % nc;
February sales 2S2, 900 bushels at 500
97xc, closing at 96c; March sales 10000
bushels at 97A69S4c, closing at 97Ac;
April sales "a, 900 bushels at 99H@S1 OK,
closing at 99Hc; May sales s0s,OOO bushels
at S1.O0H .01H, closing at S1.00Z. Corn,
spot grades X0l1c higher; options opened Il "a
! &c higher, later lost the advance and declined
A91c, closing heavy; receipts 33, 600 bushels /;
exports, 1000 bushels :ungraded 5S@65c; No. 2
90 C; ungraded white 6O06Ic; yellow Csc !;
No. October 81 x 063ssc, closing at 61Ac;
November 60061hc, closing at 60c; Decem-
Der SO Z 054c, closing at 52Kc; January ASS
049A, closing at 4ssc; May 49&c. Oats 40
~ higher; receipts 100000 bushels; exports
Al 900 bushels; mixed western 31HQ33c; white
western 34640c. Coffee, spot fair; Rio
dull; options dull closing barely steady; Rio
No. Z spot 1878; sales were reported as fol
lows: $3.50 bags Rio No. October $500
November and December at SS.45; January
IS. so; April $3.50. Sugar, dull and nominal !;
fair to good refining 4z@4Ec; refined weak
standard A SIC; granulated 6A. Molasses
quiet and nominal. Rice steady and fairly
active. Petroleum frmer; united 74c; crude
65S@6Sc; refined 7x08c. Tallow quiet but
steady at s1,27h01.SO. Turpentine dull at 4
e30c. Eggs, western quiet and barely
steady at 21c. Pork quiet; new mess sold al
$500. Lard easier; western steam spot
.S7.70H: October 81 .60@7.72; November
| 81. 52617 so; December S7.44G7.54; January
81. soar 80; February S7.57. Butter quiet
but firm at 10000. Cheese firm and fairly active
western fat 4010hc. Other ARTICLES are
unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-03
COMMERCIAL.
BoARp OF TRADE, St. Paul.

BOARD OF TRADE, st. Paul, Oct. 2.
On change this morning there was about as
much activity as usual although the list Of re-
ported sales was not as long as on Wednesday.
There seems TO be good deal of strength in No.
hard wheat, and little to be had at this point.
To-day yesterdays prices were sustained, and fc
advance in the bid for year gained. The
bidding price for No. 2 hard was &c of and lreS-
ular No. 2 was easier. Corn is duh and prices
are not sharply defined. No. is nominal at
about 55c. Sellers were &c down in their views
on oats. al nd 25c advance asked for baled
hay. Timothy hay was easier, there being sell
lers at Wednesdays bidding price. Timothy
seed is SC stronger potatoes 203c lower, and
eggs 1c higher. The call W g as follows:
WHEAT-No. 1 hard, spot, 79c bid; Noyem-
Der, soc bid; year, 79c bid May, 68c bid. No.
/ regular, ~ bid: No hard, 20 bid; No. reg
ular, Csc bid
CoRN-No. 8, SOC asked.
OATs-No. mixed, spot, 24c bid, 2414c asked I;
November 24c bid; year 24c bid, 2i &c asked
No. white, 25c bid, 26c asked
BARLEy-No. 2, spot, SIC bid, soc asked;
November, SIC bid; No. extra. 45c bid; No. 3,
4Oc bid.
RYE-No. 3, 43c bid
GROUND FEED-S1S.0O asked.
CORN MEAL-Bolted, S250a6 asked; sacked,
$40 asked.
BEAN-Sacked, 81 90 bid, $500 asked.
BALED HAY-S7 so bid, SS.25 asked.
TIMOTHY HAY-S1O.O0 asked.
FLAX SEED-$1. Is bid.
TIMOTHY SEED-S1 25 bid.
PoTAToEs-20022c bid.
Roscoe bid, 21c asked.
DEMONSTRATING, 9Q11c bid; dairy, 17020c
bid; creamery, 22@l25c bid.
SALEs-1 ear corn. by sample p, t.; 2 cars oats
sacked p. t.; cars hay, $500; car white oats
| Csc.
STREET PRIcEs-Wheat, No. 1 hard,
! re; regular No. l 6SQ70c; receipts fair.
Oats. old 27c; new 24@25c; receipts very
| light. Barley 45055c; receipts light. Potatoes
receipts large at csc. Eggs, 2002lc per doz.
The following comparative table gives the
principal quotations ct the call on Change octo
Der 2, 1883, and to-day:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-03
st. Paul Famils, Retail Market.

cts Il hhh ANcbdtA uAaTkeC.
BREAD AND FLoUR-Wheat bread Sc per Id
rye bread, SC per ID; Vienna bread, Zoe per loaf
flour straight 2%03c ID. patent, 3L@3Hc h. .
Observation-Disclosures and creamery. x50s3Oc; :
good table dairy 2U025c; cooking 100 i6c.
HoNEY-Minnesota honey in comb 25c per
pound
CHEEsE-l2H@15c@aO; Swiss, 2o0s5c.
CoFFEE-Green Rio, sos lbs for 81; Java
(green) S04 lbs for 81 Rio roast, 406@7 lbs
Tor ST; Java roast. aoc per To- lbs for 81; Mocha
game Java
TEA-Gunpowder 5o09Oc; Japan from a5 to
zoe; oolong 40 TO 90c; Young Hyson 90, 80, soc.
EeGs-Stricty fresh 20022c.
FIsH-Salmon, $4,000 per ID; white fish,
trout, pike and bass, 10c; pickerel, croppies, Sc
perm Mackerel 15c each.
MEATS Rcund steak 12IcG15c; sirloin steak
1Sc; porter house, 20c; roasts, 15Gl1Sc; corned,
7010c; mutton and veal 12@15e; for chops and
roasts, pork 10@l21sc; pork sausages, 12hc;
belognas 1871.
POULTRY AND GAME-Turkeys 1s@2Jc per ID {;
chickens 45@65c; live fowl 650sOc per pair;
spring chickens 50c975c per pair; live tur-
keys S1.25@s2.0 90 or 15c per b.; prairie chick
ems, CSC per pair.
0ysrERs-Standards, 45c; selects, 55c; New
York counts, COO, per can.
.SHRBIPs-6Gc per quart.
SUGARs-Granulated 13@13H lbs. for 81 90
Standard \ - 1a5Dl4 lbs for S1.00; extra e II
ola lbs for s1.O0 yellow 10 lbs for 51.0O.
FRUITs-Apples259 35c peck III a.. % per bsh /;
grapes, 10@25c pr b Messina lemons, 25c per
doz; peaches S1@1.50 per basket; Oregon plums,
25c per doz; common Plums 25c per
basket; California pears. sc each; musk melons
10000 each; watermelons, 10000.
Recommendations, dry 10012Hc quart
horse radish 10c per lb; parsely &c bunch
saurkraut 10c quart; lettuce 1OG1Sc per dozen
green onions, 10c dozen lunches: gherkins zoe
per hundred; string beans, 40950c per peck;
cucum5ers, sc per dozen; new potatoes, 30c@35c
per bushel; tomatoes, 50G75c per bush; cauli-
flowers, from 10c TO zoe each cabbage 30c6l50c
per doz; green corn10G sc per doz beets, SOC pei
Dushel; turnips, soc per bushel; carrots, soc
per bnshel; squash, hubbard 10000, Boston
marrow 15025c, summer sc; egg plant, 15@2Oc
pumpkins, 10c each; onions Soc per peck
celery three heads for CSC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-03
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO. Oct 1.-Fious. steady and
unchanged; good 20 choice winter
wheat -four, sL7505.e5 for old,
S4.2565.OO for new; Michigan
wt2ter whea. fOur 81 25G475; Michigan
spring wheat hour ss.5O0i.5O; Minnesota
bakers S3.75 o.. so; patents S4.75 05.5o low
grades ss.OO1S.Oo; rye -four s.. 10Gs25 in
barrels, s.. COG 90 IN sacks; Southern Illinois
ana Missouri winter wheat hour
s.. 2505.75: Michigan winter wheat 81 5Ol5 so:
common to choice Minnesota s3.5094.O0.
wheat. in coed demand opened weak. &c
lower. advanced u fell OF again and closed &c
under yesterday; saies ranged: October 7sss @
7s1c. closed at 7s4c; November sOKGsic,
closed at S0I.c; December s2A Gs3kc, closed
at SsLc. January SS1sSSc, closed at s3c;
May si1sGs9tic, closed ST $50; No. Chicago
spring 7s49T9Ac, closed at 7sxc: No
9 Chicago spring 62GSsc; No. 2 red SAGE;
No red 69hG7Oc. Corn. demand active
bat irregular; opened easy, declined xGxc
rallied aaIGc, reacted and closed kQ2c IN
der yesterday; cash 57s. G5sI;c, closed at 57Xa
55ac; October SLY 05sHe, closed AZ 57KG
51s.c; November 4s1l J5O4c. closed at 4ssIe;
! year 4iS 142Sc, closed at sixe; Janras,
! 81 4G39Se, closed a. 3SHc; May sO41 4fc
/ closed At sOLc. Oats were Hrm: casl
/ 25e; october GGssise. closed at &c
= ~ :
/ Qs5c. closed at s55c; May 2sS Gs9 = c
/ closed al - &C. Rye steady 81 SAKE. Rarle,
was rather quiet al sc Flax seed arn
! az SI.35. PORK, ouiet, but steady; cast
I $3.50: October $3.50. closed az s15. 50,
/ year siI. s2-f 81Ie0; January SisIeHa
/ i2I7t.. Lard, in good demsad an
/ steady; cash S7.256l7.50; October s52s q
80. closed ST $3.50; November s7.ess[ =
7.3sE: December S..SOz7 s2Is BuII
meats were in fair demand: Shout
ders $3.50; short ribs =. IS; short clear SO Is
/ Butter quiet and unchanged; creamery 2SGsnc
dairy SSSt25c. Eggs were quiet ard easse
At TX Else. Whisky steady and unchanged a
/ Si.11 Freighis-corn 10 Buffalo Iisc
Receipts, 1900 barrels OF Sour; 5000 bash
els Of whest; 2s2 .OO0 bushels OF corn: leg. 90,
bushels OF oats: 1900 bushels OF re
I s0Oe bushels OF barley. Shipments. 1s.O0
barrels OF hour; IIs,00O bushels OF wheat
is4 90 bushels OF corn; l4l.OoO bushels O
oats; 5s.0O5 bushels OF re; $500 bushels o
I barley
I 1890. p n. On the afternoon bos-s-Whs.
] was armer, and advanced &c. Corn va
/ higher; October advanced &c, November al,
year advanced sc. May advanced &c Oet
! we're firm; November advanced &c Pork
| October declined soc; year advanced Sc; Jan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-03

CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-Thc Drovers' Journal re-
ports: Hogs, receipts 14,0J0 hsad; shipments
5000 head; the market opened steady, closed dull
and weak; rough packing S4.5OG4. So; packing
and shipping $5.OO@5.SO; bulk .4O05. 60
light grades 81 5005. 80; skips and grassers
S3.7514. 40. Cattle receipts 9,a00 head;
shipments 1900 head; the market for fat cat
tie was steady, Others very dull and weak: ex
port grades $6.75@7.30; good to choice
shipping s6.O0@6.5O; common to medium
81 OOI5 so; range cattle 1Oc lower, st S3.35
o.. 90; Texas COWS So. 60; Wyoming Texans
S3.4O04 90; Nebraska $500; Montana Texans
S3.65. Sheep, receipts 5000 head, shipments
500 head; the market was dull; inferior tc
fair almost unstable at S2.00@2.50 per hun
dred pounds: medium 70 good S2.T503.50
choice S3.9U@4.00; Texas sheep S2.0003.50
lambs So. 0OQ4.25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-03
ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS
MILWAUKEE, Proiuce.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 2.-Flour in moderate
demand with prices nominal. Wheat easy /;
No. 77Ac; October 77l4c; November 79lsc /;
December sllsc. Corn, scarce; No. nominal !;
rejected 47c. oats firm; No. 22sc; No. white
29ti03Oc. Rye unchanged; No. at Sac; No.
2 SIC. Barley in fair demand; No. 5SHc;
extra No. 8 1870. Provisions dull; mess
pork $1,000 cash and October; $1,000 No
vember; lard, prime steam S7.27H cash and
October; $3.50 November. Sweet picked hams
firm at 11HGi214. Live hogs steady at S4.4OQ
30 Butter firmer choice creamery 26929c !;
fair to good 23325c; best dairy 19G21c. Cheese
frmer; best new cream 110lac; Eggs steady
at 1s11Sl4c. Lake freights omina; wheat
TO Buffalo &c; Receipts, 4,79O barrels Of
-four; 80 265 bushels Of wheat; Al 200 bushels of
barley. shipments, $3.50 barrels CT -four !;
500 bushels Of wheat; 20, 709 bushels Of bar
lev