davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-25

Mn. ;. j. +. Johnson. Commissioner
Tor Texas to the London exposition of
American products, London, lSSG, has
issued circular letter to the public, in
which he urges upon the people and cor
pOrations to take some interest toward
placing the resources OF Texas before
the visitors TO that exposition Mr.
johnson says: 81 purpose, to further
our work, to appoint an agent in Ger
many, sweden, scotland and France;
and while | would not like to be instru-
mental in blighting the fair name OF
Texas by inducing any paupers or social
lists to her shores, yet would be proud
to see her vast domain thickly dotted
with the honest yeomen of the Old
world, and capitalists with their sur
plus millions coming among Us seeking
Investment. This we can have If we
will put our shoulders to the wheel and
make long pull, strong pull and n
pull altogether"
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-25

CATTLE leases in the Indian Territory
are void, in the language OF President
Cleveland, and tho Government will
proceed to move both cattlomen and
herds out of the Territory just as soon
us it can be effected.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-25

THIS PAPER H. H. ~. i'n7f c9 S 3'9 Fl ao'
Advert ing iinro1u Unspru'g g vh.r, ndNeri.nI
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-25

- Every ilrst-olass dealer sells Opera
Pulls cigarettes. Avoid Injurious lmita-
tlons. IT..
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-25

The Mexican editors postponed pro-
posed banquet ut Washington out Of re-
spect Of the death Of General Grant, OF
the American Presidents, he, without
doubt, was the most generally esteemed
by the people ofMexico.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-25

The rural towns are being entertained
by base tall matches, where the score is
heroic ana runs into double figures at
all times. San Antonio ought to divert
some of her extra military enthusiasm
into hase hills chnnnels
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-25

business Manager Hud Treasurer.
Girroun, Juua-oN 4 wiNrEt
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-25
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

New Time Gard IN Enoct NIay ~ 1880
I. y q. y. Railroad.
u|rNNgUut-.
gor ST. InuIa. vIu Mo Unc. route i;.3i .. lu.
i-.r4t InuIs yiu ifr. Mountain. G.'u %. m.
rnr I1ro,lo ..... .... / IA %. m.
AtltIy 49,.
From st. Louis, Missouri Pacific u. ~ 90 iu.
From 81 Louis. lruu Mountain iu b D.. 49,.
I,,',. Laredo. - ....... ..... $3.50 p. m.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-25

GENERAL Mills will restore order in
the Indian Territory, says General Sher-
idan, and there need be no fears of an
uprising Of the Indians. Abrogating the
cattle leases win be the means of reduc-
ing come OF the irritation.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-25

TilE total amount of school fund APP
portoned by the State Department Of
Education is S2,3s0,G2j.GO. Of which
amount San Antonio gets SlO, So go. and
Galveston SIO,ll2 80, these being the
largest two amounts allotted to the
cities of the state.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-25

Tuh Cincinnati lmes-Star says
There may be very excellent reasons
why the French should be lighting the
Chinese in Asia, or the Russians the
A!ghans, or the English the Egyptians
and the Soudanese, and the Germans
some other unpronounceable heather
barbarians in Africa, but we confess that
it looks from this distance us If they
might much better be at home minding
their own business. There is II great
deal too much foreign intermeddling
going on in the world by the European
nations, and we should not feel called
upon to shed tears II their meddesome
cohorts were, iiguratlvely speaking, to
receive u black eye every time they go
away from home stirring up mischief"
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-25

TnE prohibition party like the mug
wumps are claiming recognition for of
lice at the hands OF Presideat Cleveland
for their efforts towards his election last
fall in dividing the Republican vote. SO
far he has not recognized the demand
but it will be safe to say there viii be a
kick OF he does or does not.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-15

5000 .00per Darrell graham, spring wheat SO 81
winter wheat $3.50; buckwheat nour, $500.
BEANs-Common. 5J075c; mediums. 75cG
ST. 90; hand picked medium, Sl.00Gl.25; had
picked navy, 81 .20Dl.60.
DRESSED MFArs-BeeE city dressed. so q
7hc;e1traprme beef, SIC; mutton, city dressed
&C.; veal, 11012c; heavy, S09c, Country
dressed beef, foreqnarters 3Qt4c; sides &c;
quarters 507c: country dressed mutton $40
61sc. Choice single hogs S5.l5@5.35.
FURs-Bear SSi9l5, cubs S36D6, badger GO @
75c, wild cat $4,000, fisher S4.000600, red fox
$1.4O0l so, cross fox s2@S, gray 75c kit fox 40c
silver grey S25060, lynx !@5, marten 81 30 %
200, mink 10000, otter S5GS, raccoon 506l85c,
skunk 40D75c wolverine S3@5, timber wolf 81 so
@S3.00 prairie wolf S0cM 81 .25, musk rat fall,
:@15c, winter, 5@6c kit lag, beaver, northern
S3@3.5 per pound, western S1.50@2.00 per
pound
RIDEs--Green. sailed. 717aic; green, 60shc;
dry flint, l2hc; calf, dry, II Nc; green lie; deer,
dry. 1aQ2Oc; antelope, 150122c; elk l50l5c
buffalo, sG1l0c. damaged 4 OF; sheep pelts,
wool estimated, 25c per b, .amb 35060c.
NUT- Almonds-Taragonas lSc lvlca lie, Cal
&c., Filberts, Sicily. lac. Peanut 609c. Pecans,
Texas, 9@l2c: Indian nation &c. Walnuts--
California ID Nap es new 15c, Grenobe,
12c. French 10c, hickory, large, 1.50, shell
barks, 81. 25@250, cocoa nuts So .00@7.0 per
100.
RoNEY-Dark Sc; white clover, 130l4c; Cal
fornIa white clover, 15c.
HoPs-W ashington Territory. 20c; choice New
York, PC.
LINsEED OIL-Raw. SEC; boiled 55c. Linseed
meal $2O02l
MALT--75c030c per bushel
MESS PoRK-S1>. 500S15.U mess beef $1,000
@11.UU.
OYsFERs-Standards, soc; selects, 40c; New
York. counts 45c per can.
TALLow-No. l. SIC; No. 3, SC.
WoOL-Unwashed, 140i5e; washed 2012s.
MISUNDERSTANDING sc per uoz. o. z ;carrots,
30@35 per bush; potatoes, 35GllOc O. g. per
bushel; onions. sc per bushel o. g; sweet
potatoes, Jerseys, $500 per barrel; muscatines,
S3@J.50 per barrel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-15

NEW YORK. Feb. -ti.-Flour. steady; receipts
1900 barrels exports, g. 100 barrels: common
to good extra. .sOOG3.5O; superfns state snt
western, S2.50G3.O0; good to choice, 81 50
as. 80; white wheat extra. 4 T5G5.5O: extra
Ohio, So OO25.5O, Minnesota patent process
S4.55G5.e0; ST. Louis. S3OOG54O. Wheat
srot lots frm options opened al sc lower
and closed steady, with slight recovery: re
ceipts. 1900 bushels; exports, 10000 bushels
No. spring. Ole; No = Milwaukee, ole, &c
arrive c. l. T., s9HGs91c; angrqded red. $.
@96c No. red. sc sc; No. 2 red 921s3i4
No. l white, soc; ungraied white. sSGo!c
No. red February nominal; March sales
1872 900 bushels at 9Ois GtsO &c, closing at 9Ui.c
April sales, 10000 bushels az 9lss G9I 3 C.
closing at Disc; May sales, 544,O 0U bushel,
AZ 93is Gs3aic, closing at SiAc; June sales
S.. 100 bushels az 81 . G9t+:c. closing al 9lfsc
Corn, spot lots "a &c lower; options siealy
receipts, $1,000 bGshels: exports, l. 900 ou>u
els; angraded. ; GSIac: No. 3. sic; steamer,
5J45lsc; steamer No. ?. 5laGlIaC
steamer yellow, 81 05Sc; steamer wni.e, 5JG
UOc; No. , February. 5iGs5iAc, cioSiu-
at 5ise; Msrch. 40 . ease. closing NJ 4o'sc
April 49% 1916. closin. .; 4qS G; May. - e
q 49c, closing al IS &c; June. as case. clos
ing az 4S&c. steamer February. 5Osl5J 1sc
closing n soc. March. 49, C. SPECIAL Fec
fHarF. d re- special MATCH. % Ddt- Were
a shade lower and dull; receipts, 10000 5asheis
exports. 49,. bushels: mixed western, S5sISSe
white western. SsGls2e- coffee. SPOT. far: R!o
quiet; options opened mode Fs,ltly active an
higher. closing barely steady; sales were re
ported Of -, $50 bags; March, S775; April - 90
hay, SD; June, SS..OG>.sl; Juiy, Ss25
august. - 80; september. =. IS. sugar was Gui
and unchanged fair & good refining quoted
at 585 &c, refined quiet and stcaJy standard \
&C, coufcctioEerS' \. 5 l5-i6Gtjc; Eranu lated
. slice; white extra {, SisG5t &c: A.
slice; extra \. IS @ size. yellow. - ,s
4Sc; of A. 5Sc; mould 4. csc; cut loaf sad
crushed. 6'i86Ac. powdered. 5-t66s6'
cubes, l5-i5c. Molas-es. quiet. but Eru :.
S0-test sUGsie; New Uriesa sO053c. Biee
market STEADY sud fairly active. PeirOieam
was steady, united. 90 e. resned. 5ac. Tailow
WIS quiet but drn at o.. 40 5-i5e. Resin wss
qsiet at SI-ss's GI.s5tS. Turpentine was
steady At S0A G5u5sc. Ecgs, western. quiet
and market steady 81 $5Sssc. PORK. demand
hrin aud u.asSet fairy ac,ivs: new mes Wa
quoted a. Si4.OOGIt.s5. Beef. sr-n. Cug
meats t1ii: long clear mifdles. G. %. Lara
was steady. contract grade suot quoted az
$ Ss's February, a. =; Mach. s. .s9i Ts.3l:
April S7.sSG 20; MAJ. Ss.4iEs.45. Juue.
Ss.S0Ses-52 Batter. denzat srr1 sud market
active AZ l0GS5c Cheese was az; aua un-
enaage1: western fat. s&Iisse O.her articles
were UNCHANGED
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-15
rotsl cars reed. so7 ro.al cars ship'd. l4s


Butter Cheese and Eggs-Prices unoted by
Geo Thuet Jr, city market, room 2Farmers
fancy creamery soc: farmers creamery 35c
dairy 2Oc country roll l56s15c; cooking butter
ia l5c. Cheese-Fancy fall cream l5c; fal.
cream i5c; imitation SWISS lSc. Eggs country,
fresh tested, &c dozen.
Groceries as quoted by Narcisse, Michaud &
Co.. city market: Sugars-Cut loaf &c. pow
dered &C granulated nc. Coffee 7c extra
c 6l5c: yellow c &c. Canned GOods-TomatOe
&C. l0c 12Hc; corn s. 10, l2tac; p n &c l5c,20c,
2jc; -triny beans iJc lima beans 100 Sc; sue
cottash az i5c: Boston baked beans l5c; pump.
kin l2bc; squash 12.sr: u3arb l21sc sweet
potatoes i21zc: peaches l1c0 2jc: s'rawberr'
lC9, roc; .ruspberries 1.H a 5c;blackberrie- lO@,
i5c: biueberries II u q, &c; grapes &c; pear
25fl iOc; cherries 2J@ sc. FlOur-StraiZhts
S2 -: patent s. 90; graham 81. %: rye -
comm al $500. Rice So SC; barley Sc; oatmeal
&c: cracked wheat sc: navy beans SI.15 pei
Dushel: lard Sc. &c and l0c: yeruicellI
Tlsraroni, imported, I5c pound. Potatoes 45'
uushel: t1rlips 4Jc; carrots soc; bees G9c :
onions 7jc.
DRIED FEriT--Valencia raisins 1870; Loadou
myers = C: Dehcsa 4Uc currents 71 &C.. furf..!
pr1nes : 2 Sc French pruues 20c; dried app'e-
1oal5c: peache. qua 35c: aDricots 35c; black
berries ljc: rnsp5erTies 35c.
FisH-QuOted Dy z. &. Cobb. stalls and
Markel house-Codhsh steaks. 12 Z per 10 ;whnle
fsA. Toe per 10; troui st-ass,i21sc per 10: salmon
STEAKS nc per ~. ~ uile hSH hnd Nout. lDc PCT
b pike i0e black bass l2|c; lake herring TO-:
dressed pickerel. l0c per H.. Pickerei. croppie-
and rock bass Sc per t.. Smells 1Sjzc per 10
eeis. i6c per 10. Kit m4ckerel. - ID pail
3 .O9l5l p: round shore" herring, per pal,
s5c.
OrsTERs-Iu cans. standards 25l3Jc; selects
$50 iJc. =. I. counts So: ia bulk. stanilrI,
sc: .l-cts gJ-: Y. Z. counts SIC per quart.
POULTEY ASD GAZE - Chickens % tf}c:
ducks and geese. nominal; turkeys. I4Gl6e; pay
tridges 5Je pair. quail soc pair.
FsUTs-Appc-. sc per peck, 500 per
barrel: oranges. 3 151c per dozeu; lefnoas. 251
s0c per dozen; cran5erries. 15c per quart
HONET-I1 COMB 2JcI &c
MEArs-Quoied b. HAS Bros, City Ysr-
kei-Beef roasts 49, q ijc; Toun0 STEAK
1889: sirioin steak sc; porternouse STEAK l5c:
coined beef seq ;Oc; milton ro1sts II 8c6sijc:
chops KS 6l5c: stewing pieces 593c; veal
rossts y y i5c: co;lef- ijc: stewink piece
5ftlsisc. pork roas 3 ~ )c. chops liz; i1f.
riOT pieces "a Sc; Sausage IA Dals IN cases Sc
Lard lOIl2l lc.
TEas AS0 COPgEEs-G8nyowder 50cfsS 90:
oolOng Jnczzs 90: YonHg Hy-0n coca Z 80;
Japan COG 8. CO1ees-Green Rio. 150I5c
per 10; lava. go 3Je; Rio roast. 209,1 Java
roast, - O zoe; Mocha, 551g zoe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-15
FINANCIAL.
New York.

Special to the Globe.
New YORK, Feb. 14-At the stock ex-
| change to-day the market opened 1s@4
lower fer most of the list. The bear raid on
! Western Union was continued, and the
price ran off rapidly to $50. Union Pacific
was also weak and sold down below 49,
Delaware e. HUDSON fell off IL to "a and
st. Paul registered 7214 Lackawanna seemed
to be sustained and the same was true of
Northwestern and the Vanderbilts Wall
street was said to be full of ''iame ducks and
bleating lambs, - who were wandering about,
mourning over their losses. When the late
boom was at its height we felt as certain of
the ultimate result as we do now, and per-
sstrntly warned outsiders not to believe or
buy, but the temptation proved too great,
and a large collection of burnt fingers and
sore heads are among the net proceeds of
the rash Investments. The present bear
operations will be allowed to continue until
large short interest is again created, and
EVERYBODY Is DELUDED
into the belief that the stocks are all going
to pieces, and then the bull leaders will
again step to the front and cause lively
scramble to cover, and SO the old game is
being played from dav to day and from year
to year. a preliminary statement of Cen
trail Pacific for 1884 shows deficit of SI33,-
900. 1t was intimated from London that
there is soon to be an issue of st. Paul Car
trust bonds. Receiver Fink, of the East
Tennessee d Georgia railroad system, an
nounces its withdrawal from all freight and
passenger pools. A prominent owner Of
Pacific Mail said that company was now earn
ing per cent and paying out 5 per cent,
and hence there need be no fear of bad re-
suits from the refusal of congress to con-
tinue its subsidy. Bull points were given on
New York Central, Northwestern and West
Shore bonds. The earnings Of the Omaha
for the first week of February were increased
$500. d. P. Morgan was said TO be giving
orders to buy stocks two points below the
present figures. In final dealings there was
rather better feeling, prices hardened and
there was less pressure of stocks. The de-
cline in Changers brought in some buyers for
them and there were some bold enough to
predict that the market had turned and would
do better next week. The ILLINOIS Centra's
earnings the first week of February increased
S24, 100.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-15

Produce IKE ,anye.

While there wa. no very grrst activity on the
bos'd. the feeling was mach better than % ha.
been On som, &C -tsiun. FIR butter ikerc " =
qai'c D t. ismsHd il ne l9e o. pc o.
sock % for fre-h ro.. IA !iun =
prices ran from sc 70 lsc. choice r de- D-Ia-
from / e g ! There i no change IA cTca n
efies. wnirh remain sics5v a. sue for fresh x.
The morsrj j. fIiiy -. K - siih Ued cg-s ADJ
he'd -tock q1oiatioa- av-ra-e from &c 70 &c.
TurSey al 81. kens are scarce There i very
itIis demand for Turkeys, except for short stock
Chicke.- are in good demand ct from Zoe to
i2sfc Patalocs nom nal One lot OF onions
va reFO-fAd SOL T. a., bet il was time sac
snd can hardly be quoted as 4 regaia- price. The
following i the ca.i-
Bnttcr-salcy. s0c til &c asked: extra drsi.
% Id, 80 ssSed d-St. !Sc BID pc asked sec
onl Sc 70 i5r d packing stock &C % Sc
t'hecse-Farcy, lie tii an-- &c asked: free
par, SKINNED. &c bid. Sc asked. fair part
skinned. &c 10 &c BIZ
Esgs-sxtra>. &c bid: 1rsts. isc bid sOe
asked. lined and extras. i6c bid. lsc asked.
Pouirry-Trrkeys ezra. i2c bid. &c asked:
chUioe Zoe bid y a-Sed. medizn, &C bid:
Chissss.- extra. lie bid; choice. loc bid; ne
dunn. &c bid
Fc-a,oes-choice. 3oc bid. 4es s.ked sweet
Potatoes jersey. $50 asked; limo 81.
Ap5.cs->ssndsrd. So asked; fsir- se-ss
asked
o-4szss-Choice. - asked
Lenoas Fancy. $3.50 asked eh0ice g asked;
prime. s.. 80.
Graye>-lOc asked
Craaberrie--Beu s Bzzls Gsk-i ise: Bel s.
cherry, I6e asked: native and state lac asked
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-15
Innion Nancy mud Sfo ks
LOCAL MARKETS.


NJ. Paul
ST. PAUL. Feb. 15.-The market opened quiet
on grain o wing partly 10 III fact that there were
bat few dealers present, and the bids we're not
numerous or ytry vigorous, while those that
were made did not va-y from the day previous
I he demand for corn was ia her ,isht Oats
were firlner and &c higher for Pot aid even
futures were also irIner. Barley quiet.
Ground feed was Iade stronger. com meal
quiet Bran finn. Hay quiet. The following
~ e were made: 1 cur hay, $50. / car feed,
SIS; / cur feed D.; 10 bags onions. Csc: 81
,ases eggs p. t 81 barrels pork, $40; ca
h4y. SssJ; cur timothy hay, SiO.25: car
feed o. =. &c. The foil wing is the call:
wHEAT-No hard, sec bid; May sc
bid, SIC asked: No. regular 76c bid
30. . hard siGs5ge bid; No. regular esq
1Oc bid.
CoRS-No .. Csc bid Ssc asked March, So
bid; May sc bid. l0c asked
OArs--No. = mixed C id February &c asked /;
March .5c bid, SIC asked; May &c bill. %
asked: No. white, 26c Uid; Feb. PC asked: No.
3 white. &c bid
BAGLsr-No. ,, sec bid; No. extra. 1880 c
bid; No. 3 3 % zoe bld.
lsYE-No. =. SIC bid
GROUND FEED-sl5 90 bid February, $500
asked.
SHoiTs-s1O o. asked
CogS MEAL--Bo re $500 bid, SO 90 asked ;
coarse i4 90 bid, 5000 asked: Febrla az sil.50
asked.
BnAs-So 90 bid. 81 30 asked, sacked.
BAL u HAS. 81 bid Feb. $3.50 asked.
TInoTHy Has. 81 bid. 5000 asked.
LIVE HoGs-S4 20 Did
DgEssEn iioGs-s5 - bid; light $3.50 bid.
FLAX SEED-Sl 81
TIMOTHY sEED-sl. n bid 81 81 ASKED.
CLOVER SEED-s4.75 bid, $40 asked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-15
St. PanILiye Stock

The market was very dull indeed yesterday,
and nothing of any account was .on.. The
dressed beef business is interfering good deal
with the live stock trade, and immense quaint.
ties of Kansas City products are being forwarded
10 this market. Besides this, many farmers
who have had surplus of corn, fed it to their
stock, and now being ANXIOUS to realize, are
rushing their stock OH the market. Six of these
people. from Dakota and " estern MINES ota
with seven or eight cars Of cattle and sheep,
were in ST. Paul yesterday. Finding no sale here
they left for Chicago. Only two loads of cattle
were received. he fine coin fed Iowa cattle
belonging to Mr.. Kent were shipped to Chicago
yesterday. Cows are selling 3lS4c for A No
l. and steers are selling all the way from 31s@
41sc, while extra good bring sc, and extras ss
high as SIC. Nothing doing in sheep. The ex-
tent of transactions yesterday was the sale of ID
hogs averaging $50 pounds at S4.35.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-15
MINNEAPOLIS.


To-5ay's wheat market was little else than =
REPETITION Of yesterdays in al important par tea
ItrS- The prices old for / hard and the sgu res
asked we're t1e sane. ard ;oT iwo hard the die
es-e "a trIdinz. demand At current dg1res -
H-1i 81. u 1ers taking -ush noa Hts only 50 are
needed for present Ise, tho1ga premiums ar
We. m4 asaln & OF distant fstare transactions.
Inquiry siea y Tor Iox aa1 OF zra1ss, 5ai i'm
tIe small zsnOsn; arriving rsseisers arr s5ied
70 sell b ssupe At above grade vsloss, an &
har u ar low grades 20 70 sale except as sam
pies Corn End oats were both q1ist and easy.
ard feed soEer- Hay continues n good request,
especially Choice lot=. Transit appears on the
ooEn grade
Whsat-SO. hard opened o. cal VIII sellers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-15

at s2lc for cash, SIC March and 81 &c May; a
car Of choice sold by sample at SIC (. o. b.
No. hard was held SIC cash, s0Iz February,
and SIC May; By sample cars sold at 81 re 70
arrive.
No. sold by sample only; held at 74c by
grade for cash ana at 79c May. Sample sales
Four cars free at csc, at 7ec, o. t. at ?Sc and
9 at sic.
Samples Of No brought 6sc o. t. Nothing
done in grades.
A car of No. 3 sold by sample at 651 nc o. t., /
of rel c ed at sc, az zoe, aud car no grade
at Coo.
Ccrns-Prices steady and unchanged with re-
ceipts somewhat heavier; rejected -held at SC.
Oats--Quiet and trading scarcely as animated
as week ago though prices rule steady.
No. white, 25@e25 &c; No. mixed, 24@25c
rejected, 23@241ac.
BrIn-ReceivIng more attention but a. easy
p rites: car lots $3.50 20.
Shorts-Market quiet aud uninteresting with
sellers firm ut s.. 2509.75.
Fla1ssed-Quiet and steady at $t-35.
Flotr Movement fair ut iower quotations.
Patents, 81 S5G5.10; straights, Si.G50 85 :;
clears, s3.4093. rs; second bakers, S2.75Q3 90 b;
low grades, SIT ,M2.00; buckwheat, S4.5045.50
rye per 100, $l.S; @l.a5.
Corn Mea.-Q let with demand mo1erate:
Cnbolted, Sl4.0O@Ij 90; boiled, Sl70j0IS. %
Dat Meal-Steel cut. quiet; s.. 35G93.0 W per
half bhl
Nike! Feed-So ne outside INJURY Tor good
and with fair local trade prices are we'll sus
tanned. No. l. Sl4.GC0l5.0O; No. 2, $4,000
400
Hay-Bnt little to be ,und and with an ac-
tive inquiry for fine upland Quotations continue
firm. The strength is reelected by all IRA les and
timothy meets with fair share of attention.
Warmer weather is likely to ease off the market
with increased receipts. Fine high col
ored SS.75@9.50: fair, SS7.0O@S.00; off color,
IS. 0O@j.00; fine timothy, 6. 0J@I o. %; medium,
% 00QS.50; large bales, 81. 0O@7OO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-15
The Quotations.


Western Associated Press.
CHICAGO Feb lz.-Flonr was quiet and I'M
changed: good TO choice wiuter wheat Aour,
SS7594.5O; Michigan winter wheatho So. 50
@4OO; soft spring wheat lioaI 50 90 0s.75; Min
nesots bakers, S3.nGt)0; patenIs, SI.S5 D
800; low grades, Sl.75@2.50; rye -four, So. %
33.35 in barrels 0uckwheat, s.. 2503. IS per
100 pounds in sacks: Southern Hi nos and
Missouri winter whesf hoar, Sj.2j05.1i: common
70 chnice Minnesota, S3.50G4.01. Wheat quiet
ana feeling shade easier; declined Kos. and
closed Il c under yesterday; sses ranged: Feb
ruary, - * E77?sc closed at 77sfc: March, e .
G7SIsc, closed at 5Sc; April, 7s5s @ISazc. closed
al 7S5sc; May, s3iz ass q c, closed at S3Mc No
: Chicago spring, "a @7Sc: No. Chicago
spring. 6S@6s1sc; No. = red, SOC; No. 3 red, 20
@70tzc. Corn Was quiet, bul steady, and about
unchanged; cash, So. @37l9c; February. 365s
@36Sc, closed at 36a4c; March, 30a4 G37c,
closed al &c q 99Tc; April, 37@S7 &c, closed at
SIC; May, 4OI4 44Ghc, closed at 40&c. Oats
were firm and unchanged; demand better; cash,
2769273sc: February, &c; March, 21Ac; April,
p = Gg211sc; May, 305s G30Kc, closed at 3Ohc.
Rye was firm at 63c. Barley firm and q
shade better at 69@65c. Flax seed was firm
and scarce at Sl.47. Pork was quiet; feeling
tame: ruled 562 Toe lower; closed outside; cash
ST. 9O012 95: February, Sl2.95 GLE. 971l;
March. Si=.g0G12.9IlE, closed at Sl2 $50
1919; April, Sl3.O5@l3. 071s; May, S1S.lO
l3I71a, closed al Sl3. $50 I8.2I!l. Lard was
dull and prices a shade lower: declined 21& Q5c:
osed tame cash, 500 @7.OO; February,
Sc. 971s@.7 90; March. S7G7.O2H May,..S7 l50
30, closed at s.. 15@7.I1s.. Bulk meats were
steady and in fair demand and little more
favorable to buyers; shoulders, 81. S00;I. 90;
short clears So g00c6 95 short ribs So 454e6 So
Butter was dull and unchanged. Eggs were firm
al csc.
Receipts. l 900 barrels OF -four; 10000 bush
els OF wheat; $1,000 bushels Of corn: $4,000
bushels of oats; 1000 bushels Of rye;
1900 Bushels OF barley. Shipments, 1000
barrels of flour; 1900 bushels of wheat;
5000 bushels OF corn: 5000 bushels Of
oats; .... bushels Of rye; 1000 bushels Of
barley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-15
Duluth Wheat.

Special TO the Globe.
DULUTH. Feb. l4.-About the usual Saturday 8
dullness prevails here, with prices h04
lower than yesterday. Buyers did not find it an
easy matter TO excite them, even at the decline.
Sellers appear very tenacious. and freely adve r
tise that they have some rights that perhaps a
good many buyers are bound to respect and
accede TO prophesying that ting end of the wheat
deal is not yet Following are the closing
quotations at the morning call: No hard
cash, S0hc; February, S0hc: May, S6lsc; No
northern, cash. nc; February, nc; May,
sSc; No 2 hard cash, 765c; February, 7slsc;
May, s2Mc; No. northern cash. s4c; Fehru-
AIRY, 14c: May, 7ahc: No. 3 cash, CSC; rejected
cash. 65%c; condemned cash, 65c. In store,
5,6eS, zoo bushels of wheat.