davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-08
London Money and Stocks.
LOCAL MARKETS.


ST. Paul, Feb. 5.-Wheat was very strong on
change yesterday and wanted at advanced
figures with nothing offering. Corn was weak
at lc decline: / car of new mixed sold at 36c
and car 40. from sample sold at 34hc. Oats
we're firm aud " higher; cars Of No. mixed
May delivery sold at 2sc. Barley very firm
and steady; car Of No. sold from sample at
45c. Feed was quiet and steady; car lots sold
At call prices. Baed hay steady and active :;
cars Wild sold at s5.25. cars at $50. 10 cars
Of upland for February delivery sold at $500, 2
cars timothy sold at $1,000. Live hogs were
sitter, dressed hogs easier. seeds quiet. Fol
lowing is the call:
wHEAT-No. hard SIC bid; March sec bid:
April SIC bid; May Sec bid sec asked:
No. ! regular 56c bid: No. hard 77G79c bid,
No. regular CSC bid.
CoRS-No ,. 35e bid, sc asked; May 81 bid,
I0c asked: new mixed. "a Nc Did.
osTs-No. mixed 24ne Did SIC asked; ;
March s4tse bid. 25x &c asked; May CSC bid,
fob; No. 2 white csc bid; No. white 24e bid.
BAsLET-No ;, 5Sc Did: No. extra. SGj2
bid; No. 8 42G45c Did.
RTE-No soc bid.
GROUND FEEO-sl4. so bid, $3.50 asked:
SIS. 90 asked to arrive.
SHoRTs-sIO o. asked
CORS MEAL-<l4. 10 bid. $500 asked: bolted
SIS % bid. $50 % asked $500 asked TO arrive,
BEAS-s9.U0 bid. 50 80 asked; in bulk $3.50
500 asked.
BALD Haas. 90 bid $3.50 asked.
TIMOTHY HAT-slG.O1 bid. 5000 asked,
LIVE HOGs-S4 1871 bid
DKEssED HOss-s4 81 bid. $500 asked
FLAX SEED-$I rs bid
TIH0rHT SEED-s1.2 - bid: 81 ~ asked
CLOVER SEED-S+.5O bid. s5-25 asked
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-08


tW-The following prices are for round lots
onlv.
The following prices are for round lots
only:
BACON AND HAMs-Long clears bacon. SD
shc: dry salt 7'i9shc; long, roll i2c; short
roll, &C; breakfast, lie; shoulders.
&c; hams, 11412c
FLouR-Patents, s.. 0005.25: best winter wheat
patents, 1913; straight, "a 5000 rs winter whea
straight. $4.5044.75; Bakers xxx and clears
$3.5O04.25; low grades, $500; rye -four, 5000
400 per barrel; graham, spring wheat $3.50
winter wheat $3.50; buckwheat hour, 81. 90.
BEANs-Common. 56075c; mediums, 75c0
81 90: hand picked medium, S1.O0Gl.25; had
picked navy, 81 .20GSl.60.
DRESSED MEATs-Beef. city dressed. 6X0
7Mc;extraprime beef, Snc; mutton, city dressed
&c; veal. 1101sc; heavy, sI9c. Country
quarters 5@7c: country dressed mutton $40
6hsc. Choice single hogs S5.15G5.35.
FURs-Bear SS@l5. cubs S3Ga6, badger 60 q
CSC, wild cat 35060c. fisher S4.0146.00, red fox
Sl40GI.5o, cross fox S2@S, gray 75c, kit fox 40c
silver grey S25060, lynx S355, marten 81 J0l
200, mink s096oc, otter S5@s, raccoon 50@s5c,
skunk 40D75c wolverine S205, timber wolf 81 so
@s3.00, prairie wolf s0cQ 81 rs, musk rat fall,
506c, winter, rose kit 2c beaver, northern,
s3.5004 per pound. western Sl.5003.75 per
pound.
KrDEs--Green, sailed, 7G27zc; green, 606hc;
cry mint, izt3c, Cali, ury, lS1sc, green llc ueer
dry, l5920c; antelope, l5Gt22c; elk. 1501Sc; ;
buffalo, stiOc, damaged of; sheep pelts,
wool estimated, Csc per ID, .amb 35@60c.
NUT- Almonds-Taragonas 20c lvIca i9c, Cal
Filberts, Sicily, 13c. Peanut 609c. Pecans,
Texas, 9Gl2: Indian nation &c. Walnuts-
California 10 Naples new 15c, Grenoble,
Sc. French 10c, hickory, large, 81 so, bark
helsls 81. 25GD2 So chestnuts s. 90, cocoa nuts
s. .0017 90 per 100.
HoNsr-Dark 12c; white clover, 13114c; Cal
ifornIa white clover, l5c.
Hors-Wsshington Territory. 20c; choice New
York. 22c.
LnsErD Outlaw sec; boiled s5c. Linseed
meal S2012l
MALT-75c3s0c per bushel.
MISS PoRK-s12 .50GslS. 90; mess beef, s10.50
011.0O.
OYsTERs-standards, s0c; selects, 4Oc; New
York, counts 45c per can.
TALLow-No. l. 5mc; No. 2, Sc.
WooL-Unwashed. l41l5c; washed 20122.
VEsZTABLEs-Cs5bage, 60c per doz. o. g carrots,
20&35 per 1dsa; potatoes, 2513Oc o. g. per
busnel; oaions. G35c per ousheL o. g.; sweet
potatoes, Jerseys, $500 per barrel =,
muscatines, S313.50 per barrel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-08
FINANCIAL.
New York.
Special Telegram

Special Telegram.
NEW YORK, Feb. THE stock market
displayed unusual buoyancy at the opening
to-day, with a sharp rise in Delaware
Hudson, in which bull pool was reported
to have been organized. The market opened
Is higher for some securities and Is
lower for others. Omaha preferred, however,
was q higher at the opening, but this stock
is seldom very active and most always makes
BIZ jumps when it does anything. Jersey
Central and Lackawanna were in the lead,
with St. Paul following close after the full
pressure of steam, which was put on at the
the close of yesterdays market, continued
during the irst hour of this morning, but
after an early season of strength the market
RELAPsED INTO QuIETUDE,
and seemed to hesitate whether to go on or
go back. Lackawanna was marked up dur
ing the forenoon to 953s and Jersey Gem
trail to 393s. Word was sent from Wall
sire ct that the market was toppv, and it GER
tain " looked tired, but as all signs fail in a
d J time, so in game Of this magnitude
appearances are deceitful. OF course all al
vices from interested parties were bullish.
The shorts of yesterday morning, it was
said, covered in the afternoon at loss, etc,
but conservative brokers advised their Gus
toners to take their profits this morning. as
the kind Of furry which was now character
izing operations was too violent to last.
NICKEL PLATE
frsts were quoted at S611z as against LOG two
l. III g.
doubts whether Mr.. Vanderbilt will pay the
Juue interest. The bull pools in Lackawan-
ma and Western Union talk of 10 for the
former and 40 for the latter, before the pres
ent movement ends. The war between the
Louisville d Nashville and the Chattano oga
and Memphis roads has ceased. Northern
Pacific is still building new branches of road
and issuing first mortgage bonds at the rate
Of S25, 900 mile. The existing trunk line
pool agreements are said to be good until
April, pending the action of the Grand Trunk
road and this was considered
GOOD BULL ARGUMENT
The bull leaders talk of extrava-
CANT figures for their favorites be-
fore the boom wanes. There ap-
pears TO be considerable realizing at times,
but cliques took all the offerings and marked
the prices up right along. A report that the
Pennsylvania railroad had commenced war
fare upon coal business appeared to have no
effect on the coalers and $1,000 900 acct
dent on the line seemed to be entirely
ignored. The market closed with some re-
action from the best figures, but generally
firm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-08

at 94h. Missouri, Kansas 6 Texas general 6's
per cent, at 80, after selling at 66h, and gen.
eral SIS, Il per cent, at 51h. Texas d Pacific
first Rio Grande division, u per cent, at 81,
August coupons and incomes unchanged at So.
Nashville, Chattanooga s St. Louis frsts, "
per cent, at 117H. The following bonds gained
per cent, viz: Houston 81 Texas Central frsts
western division at 81 Atlantic & Pacific incomes
at 171a, md some western division nrsts at rs II /;
Union Pacific first at 1l2h. and Missouri Pacific
at 100. East Tennessee SIS gained u per cent.
at AK, and incomes u per cent. at l2H.
Among the few bonds which are lower are Louis
vile & Nashville general mortgage SIS, which de-
clined per cent. at 81 /; Chicago, st. Paul, Min
neapolis Il Omaha consols are n per cent. lower
at l12, and West Shore frsts u per cent at
34%.
Transactions aggregated 400, 000 shares: 10000
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western, $4,000 Lake
Shore, $4,000 chicago & Northwestern $4,000
New Jersey Central, 21,000 New York Central
$1,000 Chicago, Milwaukee d st. Paul, 10000
Union Pacific, $4,000 Western Union Telegraph.
QUOTATIONS. OF STOCKS AND BONDS,
Stockr All uoLIs closs1 u: tao following
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-08
Family Retail Market.

Butter Cheese and Eggs.--Prices quoted by
Geo. Thuet, Jr., city market, room 2-Farmers'
fancy creamery 30c; farmers creamery 25c
dairy 20c country roll l5@ISc; cooking butter
120l 5c. Cheese-Fsncy fall cream 1885, fall
cream 15c; imitation Swiss 1sc. Eggs-Country,
fresh tested, 25c dozen.
Groceries as quoted by Narcisse, Michaud d
Co., city market: Sugars-Cut loaf &c; pow
dered &c; granulated nc. Coffee-A &c: extra
&C; yellow &c. Canned Goods-Tomatoes
&c, lOc, 12hc; corn g. 10, l2Hc; pesssc. 15c, zoe,
Csc: string beans l0c; lima beans 100 &c; sue
cottasn 1CG SC; Boston baked beans I5c; pump
kin 12Hc; squash 12Mc; rnubarb l2hc; sweet
potatoes 12Hc; peaches f0ct925c: strawberries
lC0 Zoe; rsspberries I2h q l5c ;blackberries 100
i5c: blueberries l2hG &c; grapes 2Jc; pears
25@3 0c; cherries 25Gs5c. Flour-Straghts
81 Is; patent 81. co; graham $500; rye 81. 90;
corumeal $1,000. Rice 5@sc; barley SC; oatmeal
&c; cracked wheat &c: navy beans It's per
bushel lard Sc, &c and l0c; vermicell and
macaroni, imported, i5c pound. Potatoes 45c
busbel; turnips 45c; carrots 40c; beeEs Coo;
onions 75c.
DRIED FRUrTs-yalencia raisins 12Hc; London
layers 2Oc; Dehesa s0c; currents 7Gsc; Turkey
pranes 7Gsc; French prunes zoe; dried apples
l0D15c; peaches 209S5c; aprieots Csc; black
berries l5c; raspberries 35c.
F1sH-Quoted by X. C.. Cobb. stalls 4 and 6,
Market hDuse-Codfsh steaks, ~ 4 per ID whole
fish l0c per 10: trout steaks, 12ic per Id; salmon
b: pike IOc: black bass 12Ic; lake herring Toe:
dressed pickerel, l0c per 10. PickereI, croppies
and rock bass, Sc per 10. Smells, 1g1e per ID
cells. l6c per ID. Kit maekerel. IS ID pals
81 .OO91 .25; round shore herring, per pail,
Sc.
oTsTEBs-In cans. standards 2513Oc; selects
3514Oc: y. Y. counts soc; in bnik. standards
&c: selects 40c; y. I. counts soc per quart.
PoULTRY AND GAZE - Chickens l1Gi2c;
ducks and geese. nominal: turkeys, 1916; par
tridges Csc pair; quail SOC pair-
FRuTTs-Apples, Csc per peck, $500 per
barrel oranges. 25I5Oc per dozen; lemons. $50
3Oc per dozen; cranbsrries. 15c per quart.
HoxET-In comb 20cG25c.
MEaTs-Qsoied by Haas Bros, City Mar
ket-Beef rossts I2iGi5c; round steak
I2Hc; sirloin steak 15c: porterhouse steak i5c;
coined beef sc2 IOc; nuttOn rossts ~ fcGI5c:
chops I21sGI5c; siewing pieces 505e; veal
rozsts l25s ai5c; e1ilsis l5c; stsrinZ piece
sGl2he; pork roasis 5GIOc: chops l0c; infe-
nor pieces s9se; sausage in balk or Ia cases Sc;
lard lO6i2he.
TEAs AND CoTTEEs-G7npoEder 50e0si 90;
Ooioag 5oc9sI 90; Young HysOu socZsl 90;
Japan COG sc. CO9ess-Green Rio. 15I13c
per ID; lava s5G3Oc: 20 roast, 20G25e; Java
roast, 25G40c; Mocha, 35G40c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-08

The P-oduee market was quie; and generally
steady There WAS nothing doing IN high grade
buffers except IN small parcels; lot Of 1850
pocncs packing stock sold at sse; cheese was
quiet bat Er-. eggs in good demand for extras;
zee house AID lined not wanted Poaluy was
steady: l.5Oo poanes Of extra turkeys >old At iSe
80 pounds choke chickens sold a. i0c: 80
pounds extra chicken sold al Ise. Frzi;s were
stesdy; apples vsry firm: oranges IN gDOd SIP
ply. eTzaberries vsry scarce. Florida tomatoes
we're offered at 81 per u poesd Sor sod rz4i-hes
al sc per 6ozen- FoIIowing are s1oiao.e prices:
5uTTKs-Exrras, 39c asked extra srsts- &c
bid; zrsss Ice bi1: secon1s- sGI0c bid. pax
ing stock s<.5e bid
CEEEsE-Fazcy nouinaI; fne lie asked:
sze part skinned nominal
Esss-.xI-1s. &c bid. zrsts, isc BID. 2cc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-08

NV YORK. Feb. 7.-Floar. dull aud IN
changed; receipts, 1900 barrets; ex.
ports, 100 barrels; common to good
extra, ;S6oS3.so. superane state and
western. s. 50 sSs5: good 10 ehoice. - 80
GS.s0; Waite wness extra. 100 e5.O0: extra
Ohio. SS-OOa also. Minnesota patent process.
S. 0oGsS65; s.. Louis SS.OOGS.s0 Wheat.
sl0t lots slightly in buyers favor: options
opened tribe better, subsequently, declined \
ale, closing with 4 reaction OF kIEc:
receipts. $1,000 oR~hels: exports - 900 bushels
No. spring. CSC; uurrsded red. s4Ge5e
No. red. ssA&ssSe. No. white. ole
ungra1ei white. bic: No red. Fec
rzary sales. Ts.eg0 bushels AZ ss,l
S0e. Closing 81 S9Sc. March sales.
5000 bushels a. sos. asiSe. closing at 9OSe.
Aprii safes. $4,000 bushels AZ ssagSc,
Closing al s5ae, Nay ssics. I.e7s.Oo1 bushels
a, % = 2at &C. e.osiug a. s4Sc; jane sales.
$500 Bushels a. esAc &c. closing Al
s5e- Corn. :. o. lots : Gle auc options = O
&c lcuer' c.0sing heavy receipts. 1900 bush
eis, exports. lsu.Qo oGsaels. uusrsisd. 50
Sise: No. s este. stezm~r. aka
SiSe, steamer February. <9SA5I &c. No. ?
seaiAe. GuEraasd waite. sSSc. zrErzaed
yeAoE, sic, No FehrrA-y. soa
e s0Sc, closing a, sOSc; Narrh. as. q ssSc.
Closing az ssAe. April acd NAY. ssaGs&c.
a; sske. Oats we're saase loser and
dals receipts. 7i.,sco ausheis; exports. so.O0O
he~heis. mixed u-s-srl. 3 GSst,c. whire
western sS<1+Ie Co9ee. SPOT far. Rio. eugl:
o2soas. Gsl ant ss<ier. saies wsrs ~
PCrsed % 10 seo bz<x. Feer-a-y SIS:
NzrSh. sz.SeT s. April 7.ss. hay. $50 !:
!sss. Sis AHg-st. $50 Szgx- v4s S=sss
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-08
asked: May was offered from So down to SIX

| dskeu. muy was iIOu 90 uOWu 10 II
| without sales.
No. hard was held at sOH spot and February
sales were cars and 1000 bu February at 80;
cars spot at 80 and car sample o. t. Ct 81 u
| No. spot was offered at 74ha and February at
"a, with May held at 79s By sample 9 cars
brought "a o. t., cars IS, al rs and at 81 Y
| No. 2 was offered down to 67M with sale OF
Q cars at that: sample sales were 2 cars at 20 o.
| l., cars at ~ and at 20.
| Five cars rejected samples sold 65M o. t. and 4
condemned at "a.
Five cars sold at so by sample-no grade men
| ito ned.
Corn-Receipts have been larger for the last
few days but being nearly all sold ahead, prices
are not materially lower; rejected steady at
36@37.
Oats-Being offered rather more freely though
quotation remain practically unchanged No. 2
white. 25@26; No. 2 mixed, 24025c; rejected,
23la24Hc
Bran-Quiet and trading light with buyers not
showing much eagerness at BPS 03.50.
Shorts-Quiet and trading light with sellers
showing more interest than buyers; easy at
50 .00@950.
Flaxseed-Quiet and steady at s1.S6.
Flour sales heavy III steady prices: Patents
IS. 10@5.25; straghts, 81 9O@5 10; clears,
So .5004.00: second bakers, S2.75@3.00: low
grades, s1.75@9.O0; buckwheat, 81 .5G@5.5O;
rye, per 100 81 .S5t0l95.
OOiu -uCoi-iu4u-iy liSuL nsu easy. uhOOitCu,
15.Oo@16. 90; bolted, SlS0J@19. 90.
Mixed Feed-Outside inquiry not so heavy as
1t was, and sellers have ABOUT caught up with
orders. No. l. SIS .oo0 1900; No. 2, Sl2.O0@
400.
Hay-Prices for fair to fine remain firm and
supplies not very heavy with continued light re-
ceipts and steady demand. Timothy meets
with some request but fine upland is most sought
for. Fine high colored. S.5O@900; fair, 81. 90
@S.00; off roior, SIS .O006OO; fine timothy $500
@1O.oo; medium, So O00S.5O; large bales. 50. 90
M70O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-08
Duluth Wheat.


DULUTH, Feb. THE market opened with
strong feeling, but a decided lack of buying or
ders and very mixed manner OF speculative feel
ing. More than the usual Saturdays dizziness
prevailed. Outside markets gradually receded
from early quotations to the close and prices
here mark decline Of &C from the opening.
Following are to-day's quotations: No hard
cash. S014c; February, s0Hc; May, s6Hc; June,
s58c; No. northern cash, 77hc; February.
71Hc; May, S3Hc; No. hard cash, 7714c; FEB
ruary, 771.c; No. northern, cash. 74zc asked,
7SAc bid; May, 79c; No. 8 cash, Csc bid.
Receipts, 1880 bushels OF wheat. In store
5,533, l35 bushels of wheat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-08
The Quotations.
Western Associated Press.

Western Associated Press.
CHICAGO Feb Flour was dull and un
changed; good TO choice winter wheat hour.
So. 75G4.50; Michigan winter whesthour, s3.50
@4.00; soft spriag wheat iIIt $500 .13.7j; Min
nesots bakers, S5.1I94.00; patents, SI.350
800: low grales, S1.75G2.50; rye hour, S3. %
a .35 in barrels buckwneat, s. 2503. IS per
100 pounds in sacks: Souths iiii-
nois ana Missouri winter whea;fou-, 5.25 $50;
common 10 choice Minnesota, 50. 5044.O0. Wheat,
in good demand; opened strong, advancing &c,
then sold of irregularly 12sc, fuctuated and
closed weak; SAFES ranged: February, 772<c;
March, 7s0?9c, closed at 76Ac; May, o3%
@s4Ac, closed al s3%c; No. Chicago spring,
7TAG7SAc, closed at 7T&c; No. Chicago
spring, 67068Ac; No. red, S0GS1c; No. 3
red, 10H070Sc. Corn was strong cary
and advanced &c, but receded, closing &c lower
than the latest figures yesterday; cash, 365
0371sc: February. 36al 0S7Ac, closed at 36zc /;
March, 30 q Q137z c, closed at $3.50; May, 40as a.
4UZc, closed at 4U3sc. Oats were dull and easy,
anu closed 1s0Hc under yesterday; cash, 270
275sc; February, 2T@27 closed at &c; March,
27a4c; May, 302s 03O4c, closed at 3oEc Rye
was quiet and unchanged at 62403c. Barley
was dull and nominal at 64965c- Flax seed
in fair demand Ut Si.47. Pork, demand active,
and prices advanced 150l25c, closing at outside
figures; cash, ST.. 90Gl3 90; February, Sl2.o7H
Il3. O5. closed al Sl305: March, 2.S5@ / l.05,
closed at Sl3.05; May, Sl3.00G13.25, closed at
S12. 22H0l3.25. Lard was moderately ative
and higher; advanced 5@1 &c; cash, S. OF "a
7.05: February, S7.O2A@7.O7H, closed al sa-U5
@T.07H; March, S7.0~@7. 1917, closed at $40
Q7.I2H May, S7.20G7.-7a Bulk meats were in
fair demand; shoulders, S4.7UG1 80; short ribs,
ST. 5OG5 521.; short clear S6.1OG6.75 Butter
was in good demand creameries, 3lG34Hc;
diaries. 2702Sc.
Receipts, 2, 900 barrels OF -four; $4,000 bush
els OF wheat; 299.O0O bushels OF corn: 12e.0Oo
bushels OF oats; G.O0O bushels of rye;
81, 900 bushels OF barley. Shipments, $4,000
barrels of Hour; 27,O00 bushels OF wheat;
25l 900 bushels Of corn; 10000 bushels Of
oats; 5000 bushels Of rye; $4,000 bushels of
barley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-08

siders like the scalpers in the provision pit
were very certain that packers were simply
PLAYING IT SHARP.
in talking this way. They sold and talked
bearish and talked bearsh and sod, until
now men who have the product hava put
their figures away above figures made by
spectators, who do not run packing houses.
The outsiders sold May pork at Sl2, and
plenty OF them sold at Sll. This market
may possibly De treated to an interesting
spectacle. Perhaps these outsiders who have
sold the product they do not own at prices
cheaper tnan it can be proftably made at will
set about filing their wind" contracts.
There is only one or the other of two ways
these wind contracts can be filled. Either
the shorts must build the packing houses in
st4ntcr ana make some loo, 900 of barrels Of
pork before March l. or r.sc tney must
ENTER THE PITS
and bid for It, One course will make just
about as interesting a time. is tue other TIE
shorts viii ueed to decide very speedily. TIE
Trade was active, and those OF the sea pers
who happened 10 be on the right side reaped
q ricn harvest. OtAer articles on the pro-
vision list Were not mucn dealt in and the
only natural cause Tor an advance in the
price OF pork appeared 10 be lighter receipts
OF hogs aud slightly higher prices at the stock
yards. At the stock yards BUSINESS was
rather light on account OF the limited supply
OF stock. The few cattle on sale sold a shade
stronger. Receipts Tor the week We're about
81, 900, hogs averaging higher. the very best
making 5@l0c. Receipts for the week We're
l26, 900, aud about an equal number is es-
timated Tor next week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-08
MINNEAPOLIS.
Chamber Oh Commeree

receipts Of gram we're smaller again to-day.
The demand was about the same Is yesterday
and prices sTsrsge DIT little different. Fewer
samples were exposed than for some weeks, aud
with some local - well So ost<ids milling inquiry
abost everything suitable for milling was picked
1p. Reports from the country we're OF very
snail farmers deliveries. some sdvicss ssid on
accozrs Of bad roads The few poor samples
offered appeared 70 meet with more favor tazn a
few days earlier. Other grains. bran feed. etc.
we're toIerz5IT steady. Hay vas scarce which
brought OFT more inquiry for It.
Wheat-Spo; and Yearrary hard were a. srs.
offered a. = y 20 The sxfsat Of 500 bushels
Ills Vas taken fs- Fesrgary, after which - vas
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-08
Chicago.
Special Telegram.

special Telegram.
CHICAGO, Feb. 7.-Business at the banks
was moderate as usual and very little beyond
ordinary routine was perceptible. New York
exchange was quoted at CSC discount with
good outside demand. Orders for currency
shipments were fair and receipts light, ster-
ling exchange 81. s4C94.s71l. Bank clearings
were s62le, 9O4 as against s6,5l7, 900 yester-
day, and for the week s42 ,657 ,75 as against
s45, 267, 1877 for the corresponding week Of
1884.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-08
CHICAGO cLo4tSa
Chicago Live StocS.

CHICAGO Feb. THE Drovers' journal re-
ports; Hogs. receipts. i4OO head; shipments,
5000 head the market was br SIX and good grades
sc higher; rough packing, S4.559L65; packing
and shipping, s'.65G5.iO; light grades 81
94.7O: skips, S. sS94sS; closed strong Cat
tie, receipts, i.iO0 head; shipments COO head !;
the market was unchanged; Shipping steers
SS.55Gs6.s5: good to choice shipping. s. 0O1
$50; common 10 medium. S4.2514. 30: Texas
cattle $4.00S5.00. Sheep, receipts, 900 head
shipments. i.SOO head: the market strong
and 10000 higher: inferior TO medium. s. =
Oslo per hundred weight; good to extra, So. 75
05 90.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-08
ed; lined and ice house lS@lsc bid. 1870

asked; lined and ice house 15@18c bid, l9c
asked.
PoULTRY-Turkeys, extra, 12c bid, Id asked
choice, bid; chickens extra lie bid, choice, loo
bid; medium SC bid.
GAME Nominal.
PoTAToEs-Choice SOC bid.
SWEET PoTAToEs-Jerseys, $3.50 asked ;
Illinois kiln dried Sc. 90 asked.
APPLzs-Fancy, 81. 90 asked; Standard, $3.50
asked.
PINE APPLEs-S8 per doz.
ORANaEs-Fancy Florida nominal; choice
1915 bid, $500 asked; russets $3.50 asked ;
vaencias, (42Os) $3.50 asked; Messinas. $3.50
asked.
LEMoNs-Fancy, $3.50 asked; choice $500
asked; prime 81. so asked.
BANANAs-Aspinwa choice $780,
OREGON PEARs-S3.0 90 asked
GRAPEs-Malagas, full weight, $1,000 barrel.
Ora BERRIEs-Bell & Buge $500 asked;
Bell & Cherry S16. 90 asked.
CIDER-Dufy's $500 bid; Michigan, S4.75
bid
CRANBERRIEs-Bell & Buge (Cape Cod),
$500 asked: Bell & Cherry. $1,000 bid.
ToMAToEs-s2.0 per ~ ID. box.
RADIsHEs-75c per dozen.
The following comparative table gives the
principal quotations the call on change Feo.
z, 1855. and to-day:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-08

but firm; centrifugal, SIC; white extra C, $50
SIC; white extra A, 5xc; A, 5Hc;
of A, 5ssc; mould A, 6lSc; standard A, SIC:
confectioners' A. 15-1616c; cut loaf and
crushed, 6hc; graduated, 9 Slice; powdered.
csc; cubes, 17-16c. Molasses. quiet and
unchanged. Rice, steady and in mo erate de-
mand. Petroleum was strong and higher;
united, 71$c; refined, 7asc Live hogs, firm.
Tallow was 6rm at 3-1f@jAc. Rosin was
quiet at Sl.256l.27H. Turpentine steady
at 30hc. Eggs, western, in better demand at
24c. Pork was quiet and firm new mess was
quoted at $l3.37H. Beef was dull. Cut
meats, dull. Lard was strong; western steam
spot quoted at $7.a0@7.379a February. 81 20
@7.3l; March, 81 SAG 7.39; April, S7.4297 AZ;
May. S7.5017 SO; June, S7.e0. Butter quiet
but 0rm at 10G36c. Cheese was dull and
weak; western fat, SGl1Hc. Other articles
were unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-08
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