davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31
st Faul Prodnce Market

wThe following prices ara for round lots
only:
Pork. Bacon, Lard. etc-Mess pork, SD. 90;
hams, 1917 shoulders, CSC; dry salt long clears,
&c: smoked long clears, Sc; dry salt short clear
Sc: smoked short clear, &c; long spiced
rolls, SIC; short, SIC; fierce lard az +:
key lard. sc; 90 D wood pail, s &c; . TN
pail. &c; D tin pail. SIC: 10 tin pals &c
Flour-Pstents, 81 Is 80 asked: best win
ter wheat patents, s5.55G6; straight, S.65
a.: winter wheat straight, 81. 75I5; bakers
xxx and clears. 8. 25d3 so; low grades,
81; rye four, s.SoG4 per barrel; grs-
buckwhest hour. 81.
The above quotations for -four are made on the
board OF trade. The Roller mill makes the fol-
lowing prices: Orange Blossom, highcs; roller
process sour. 5 per b5l. Red Cross, the next
grade. 81 80; Capitol, called generally straight
-; Bakers XXYX. called clears, g. Is; The
Derby, szPer1ne. $40.
Bea1s-Connon, 51Z75c; nsdIans. 75eG
81; hand picked medium, Sl-aoGl.4o; hand
picked navy, s.. 3O11 .5e-
Dressed Beef-Steers. choice .. G7z<c: steers,
$50 TO 600 ponds. &c. COWS, $50 to 600 pounds,
she; choice balls 55te; veal, lie; h!ndquar-
ters- sss Csc; foreqazrters. a g51e: masson-
extra heavy, 7se: zutton- 30 70 80 pounds
sc; County dressed sides. 5d6c.
Fzrs-Besr s9Gfs. cuDs SsG5. bsdger SOC
SC, viii cat i0c- zsher S5G7, red 10
81 cross fox - S0G4.z gray 75e,kif fox 40c;
silver grey sa5Ssa, lynx s2G359, lsrteu. 81 q
80, 7In.< SoGSoe- OtserS5S7, rsceoon CO., sc.
SKUNK so Soc wolverine ssE4- timber wolf 81 50
as pr.irie vof 81, musk rat. fan.
&c -t1,sT Sc s7-rrg Sc. kits ic. beaver, sac
$50 per Esoza5
Hs1ss---<s-ee1- s&i.s1- re: zysea- easHc;
dry Sl=- 1875; ell, 1-y. lse; Erssz lcc; dssr,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31

ST. PAUL, March 3O.-Trade opened dull on a
very quiet board and prices remained throughout
almost wholly unchanged Wheat was dull and
nominal. Corn was weaker, though cash bids
were the same as on Saturday. Oats were firmer
and were strong at quotations Barley was in
request to such an extent hat it advanced nc.
Rye quiet. Ground feed was wanted and the
prices were little stronger. Corn meal and
ban unchanged. Hay was in only moderate de-
mand with sales of cars of timothy at S10.5
Eggs were in little better demand and Is cases
ErsM.for, lie and 115 at &c. Butter lower and
dull and -four unchanged. The call:
Wheat-No. l hard, SIC bid; April sc bid !;
May, S5c bid, CSC asked; No. 2 hard, soc, to
arrive; No. 2 regular, &C bid.
Corn-No. 2. 36c bid, 37hc asked; April, &c
bid: May, arc bid, 40c asked.
Oats-No. 2mixed, 251sc bid; s6Kc asked;
April, CSC bid, 26hc asked; May, 27c bid, csc
asked; No. 2 white, 26Ac bid, 27hc asked;
No. white. 25 &c bid, 26hc asked.
Barley-No. ?, 61Hc bid, Csc asked; No. 3
extra, sac bid; No. 8, acc bid.
Rye-No. 2, SIC bid.
Ground Feed-S13.75 bid, St4.5O to arrive.
Shorts-S1O bid S11 asked.
Corn Meal-Bolted SIT bid, $3.50 asked;
coarse. S13 so bid. S14.50 asked.
Bran-S10 bid, S11 asked.
Baled Hay-SS.55 bid.
Timothy Hay-S10.50 bid
Flax Seed-S1 .2S bid.
Timothy Seed-S1. 90 bid, Sl.32 asked.
Clover Seeds bid, S5.25 asked.
Potatoes-35c bid.
Eggs-Fresh, 1910 bid, 11hc asked; April,
10c bid, lie asked.
Flour-Patent. s4.75 asked; straight, $4.25
asked; bakers, $3.50 asked.
Sales-1 car timothy seed, ST. 80; IS cases
eggs, lie: lis cases at II &c; Car barley, sam
pie, SIC 2 cars Timothy hay, $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31
Produce Exchange.

The business on the board was not very extern
sive, no one in the present state of the market
appearing to be willing to take many chances
Butter is lower and in much less demand. Still
old stocks are being gradually worked off. An i'm
mehse supply of new stock is still on hand that
dealers are very anxious to dispose Of as far as
possible before loading down with more. They
have had u rough experience during the past few
months and do not desire to repeat it. The
great effort now is to thin out the stock. Cheese
is quiet and steady. Poultry unchanged. Po-
tatoes have advanced slightly. The CALI
Butter-Extras, CSC bid, csc asked; extra frsts
zoe bid: frsts, 1Sc asked; seconds, 10c; packing
stock SC bid &c asked; grease butter, &c.
Cheese-Fancy, 10c bid, l2c asked; fine, Sc
bid, 10c asked fine part skinned, &. q F., &c.
Eggs-Extras, l0hc bid, 11ac asked.
Poultry-Turkeys, extra, l3c bid; choice, lie
bid; chickens, extras, l2c bid, choice, I0c bid.
Potatoes-35c bid; sweet potatoes, Jerseys,
81. SO asked: Muscatine,, $3.50.
Apples-Fancy, $3.50 bid, "a asked; stand
ard So.
orsnges-Fancy, Florida, So; Messina, "a
choice Florida, $3.50; Messina, So so; California,
Sa25: prime Messina, 50; California, Los
Angeles, 81 25Q2. IS; Riverside, s3G3i5.
Inconsistency, 81 asked; choice, $3.50
asked.
Bapanas-Fancy, $3.50 asked.
strawoerries-Sl per quart.
Cranberries-S5 per box, Si2 per DBL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31
The Quotations.

Western Associated Press.
CHICAGO March 3O.-Flour was quiet and
unchanged. Wheat, owing to the advance in
English consols, apparently dissipating the pros
pect of foreigI war; the market opened pan
icky and nearly &c under the closing on Satur-
day, later advanced &c fuctuated and closed
&c lower than yesterday; sales ranged: March,
.5A@76%c, closed at 1850; April. 1870
164c, closed at 76@76Hc; May, sou @s1 &c,
closed at SOSc June, S293S9s3c, closed at s2Sc;
No. 2 Chicago spring, 75%@7shc; No. Chi
cago spring, &c. Corn was in fair demand;
the market opened weak and 4 lower, declined
1s@14c additional, rallied 14@Ssc and closed &c
under yesterday; cash, s7al @4OAc; March and
April 377S@37lc, closed at $3.50; May, 411s
@414c, closed at 41ssc; June. 4204a55ssc. closed
at 424c Oats were in good demand and ruled
easier: cash, s7ss @3Oc; april, a73sc; May,
31%@311sc. Rye was dull at 62Hc. Barley was
dull and nominal at 62@63c. Flax seed was
quiet at S1.3S bid Pork, in fair demand and
irregular; prices declined 30@35c early, rallied
501Oc, and ru led strong and steady; cash,
Sl1.90@12; March, S11.95: April, S1l 500
II .95; May, S11. 95@12. 12H, closed at Sl2.O2
012.O5; June, S12 .O5G12 22h closed at S12.l 2E
Q1215. Lard was in fair demand and 2EQ5c
lower early, rallied and closed steady; cash and
and April, S6.S0@6.823 May, So e5Q96:9o,
closed at ST. s7ls $3.50. Bulk meats were in fair
demand; shoulders, S4.50Q46O; short ribs,
S6.OO06.O5; short clear, S6.15G6.5O. On the
produce exchange butter steady; creamery
25lc; dairy. 2o@22c. Eggs were steady at l3c
Receipts, $4,000 barrels OF -four; $1,000 BUSH
els OF wheat; 25S,O00 bushels OF corn: l0b,Oo0
bushels of oats; 1900 bushels of rye;
10000 bushels of barley. Shipments, 10000
barrels of -four; $4,000 bushels Of wheat;
13I 900 bushels OF corn; $4,000 bushels Of
oats; 1900 bushels of rye; $4,000 bushels OF
barley.
2:3O pm. On the afternoon board wheat
was easier and declined ls014c. Corn was easier
and declined &c Oats were steady; March and
April advanced &c. Pork was lower and de-
clined 71l@1Oc. Lard was easier and declined
2Hc.
The following is the visible supply statement
of grain in the United States and Canada on Sat-
urday, as reported by the secretary of the Chi
cago board of trade, to be posted on change to-
morrow: Wheat, 4S,0S8,97S bushels, de-
crease of 363,862 bushels as compared with
last weeks statement; corn. 7,S9l,206 bushels,
an increase of &c. 4a bushels; oats, 2,7S9,931
bushels an increase of 80, 545 bushels; rye, $685.,
032 bushels an increase of 25, 264 bushels barley,
1,017, 504 bushels, decrease of 123,250 bushels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31
MINNEAPOLIS.
Chamber of Commerce.

The markets went back all around yesterday
and wheat was weak at the outset in the morn
ing an afterwards declined. Receipts in Min
neapolis amounted to 20S cars. Sales on the
board were very moderate and suffered decline
Of 1c. There was but little bidding for grades
and no speculative feeling existed. Corn and
oats were slow and firm. Bran was weak. The
call
wheat-No. hard, cash, s211zc; April, s2Kc;
May, S4asc.
Corn-Choice Nebraska, a7@s9c; rejected $50
&c.
Oats No. Q white. 27@2sc; No. mixed,
269 &C rejected, 25@26c.
Bran-S10. 50011.
Flax Sced--S1 .2S.
Mixed Feed-No. 1. s14Ql5; No. 9, sia
Ql3.5o.
Shorts-Choice, $40. 75@11.25.
Hay-Choice uplands, IS. 5O03; bottom land,
S7.5O63; off color, S5pb fine timothy, S9@1O;
medium, SSGSs.5O; large bales, S6W7.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31
CHICAGO CLOSING.
New York Produce

New YORK. March 30-Flour was steady and
unchanged; receipts, $4,000 barrels; exports,
10000 barrels. Wheat, spot lots were with
out quotabe change; options declined 1Q1Isc,
Closing steady at inside rates. Re-
ceipts, $1,000 bushels; exports, GS,0O0 bushels
No. spring, 91c; ungraded spring, sac; I'M
graded red, SSG96Ic; No. 8 red, So &c; No. .
red, 9l09iac; No. l white, soac; ungraded
white, 95Hc; No. red April sales, 264, 600
bushels at 90990Ac, closing at coo; May
sales. 1884, 900 bushels at 81 q G92c, closing
at glssc; June sales, $4,000 bushels at
92s 093Hc. closing al 921s July sales, 36S, 600
bushels At 94G95 &c, closing at 94ac. Sep
tember sales, $4,000 bushels st e54c Corn,
spot lots were AGHc and options 40 &c
lower, CLOSING with some reaction; receipts,
$4,000 bpsb-ls; exports, $4,000 bushels
uugrsded, 49G5OAe; Nos, 49sc; steamer
white, 49A G5O9sc No. 9, 4eSsG5lc; steamer
white. 5Oa ungraded white. 5Oc; No. white.
sec; No. Ma +, 49h949Sc, closing at 49A c;
April, 49SSG5Oc, closing st 4sSc; MAY,
50G50Sc, closing az 50lSc June. 50l4 Q50h c.
closing at 5Oase; July, SIX 6S5l &c. closing at
size; steamer. April 1850. Oats were Il q &c
lower and moderatively active, receipts. IS GOO
bushels; exports, IS bushels; mixed western.
sS&42e Stocks Of grain in store March -
4640, 900 bushels OF wheat; l, go, 900 bushels OF
corn; 100000 bushels OF oats f4g, 900 bushels OF
barley; 5000 bushels Of peas. $4,000 bushels OF
malt. Coffee was far; Rio was quoted at Sac;:
options were quoted steady; sales, -, 0OO bags
| April, S7.sOGT.15; May, ST.45; June, s. SIS
July, s. 6O9T.65; August, S7.7o17.75; Deem
/ beg s. 90, Sugar was dull; MuscSvado, 4I.c:
Molasses sugar, axe; yellow 4ssd4Sc; stand.
| ard 4. 9-i6eG51. Molssses, daI and IN
| changed. Rice was steady and in fair demand
! Petroleum was firm; united, 81 &C refined.
SC. Tallow vas steady. Resin was weaker
at SLIT, $3.50. Eggs, western were heavy
and lower az IL siGi5c. Pork was steady and in
moderate demand Lard was weak: western.
| spot, at 81. i5S7.I7a April S7.iOe7.Is: Nav.
S5l5GI.i9; June, S5.s5esT is July s. Ssss7. So
August, s.. 3SG7.S9. Batter was dull aud easy.
/ Cheese was quiet snd heavy; western Fat,
| SGioSse. Other articles were unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31
Lafnar's Absent Mindedness.
e esburg Disp atch.


A good Story about Senator Lamar ha:
leaked out lately. AS is well-known, the
SENATOR'S in day-dream half his time. HI
is the most courteous of men, but when ht
wool-gathering he walks along, salutine
his best friends with stony stare and an
swering questions at random. One day
Some time ago. as Mr.. Ellis of Louisiana was
SIT ing in his committee room at the capitol
Mr.. Lamar walked in. He approached Mr..
Ellis and seating himself, said in his grave
and gentle way:
81 don't believe you like me-"
"No," said Mr.. Ellis, 81 don't"
''Why notW asked Mr.. Lamar.
"Well," said Mr.. Ellis, "when l first came
here you led me to believe you were my
friend. You seemed to take an interest in
me as new mem Der and / felt honored by
your regard. Lately you have hardly spoken
to me. pass you and you don't look at me
and such conduct has offended me. l dis
like you very much"
'But, Ellis,n said the senator, ''you know
it's my way"
81 don't care" said Mr.. Ellis. cts -
bad way
my dear fellow" said Mr.. Lamar, throw
ing his arms around Mr.. Ellis neck, ''the
next time you see me in that - bad way
just come up and punch me in the ribs. Now,
promise me, and let's be friends
Mr.. Ellis promised him, and they are
friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31
Milwaukee Pro-us.

MILWAUKEE. March s0.-Flour was quiet
and unchanged ard held firmly. Nhes, was
trm' No :. 77}sc; March, 77Hc: April - : c !;
MAY, 'SSe; June. Sc. Corn, quiet and fairly
trI; No. ,, 4s64Sc. Oats were firm /;
No, 2, 81 1Ss re; No. ? white, 3ss,e. Rye was
quiet and arm; No !. CSC Barley was steady
snd arm; No. :. 5TSe; extra No. :, 5sGe
Provisions were lower; mess pork sold st Sill 90
cash and March; Sis.05. May. Lard. prime
steam. Sass cash and March: s6.s7Ss Nay. Live
hogs were lower n Ss.SQSst 60. Butter,
choice was scarce; creamery S6eSS7c; fair 20
good. Sotss4c; best dairy. so. Oc. Cheese was
in moderate demand sud steady. Eggs
we're unsettled AZ ISe- Receipts, i,6=o
barrels OF eozr; s1.iss bushels OF wheat ;
Ii.Ioo bushels Of barley shipments. So
barrels CO eoar, ~. sis euhels CT wheat; :, SEQ
Bushels Of eArlsy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31
RED CLOUDS RECEPTION.

Rather Surprising Incident to the Big In
dian Chief.
Washington Correspondence.
cred Cloud,' the Indian chief, was &C
corded reception the other evening while
he was here ''tackling" the ''great father"
There are all kinds of receptions in Wash
ington; at this particular one there was a
little incident worthy of note.
In the CO.'S Red Cloud was here asking for
treaty between the government and the
Sioux Indians. He was unsuccessful and
said as he was leaving that he would appeal
to the gun and to the Great Father.
He returned to the Indian country and the
Sioux war followed. In the contest young
white lady named Fanny Kelley, was cap
tured and held by the Indian chiefs. Red
Cloud opposed the retention of the captive,
but the under-chiefs influenced him to allow
her to remain. Miss Kelley remained a cap
tive for five months.
The treaty Of 1868 was agreed to between
the Indians and the government; Red Cloud
came to Washington. When he appeared
before the secretary of the interior he in
sisted that S., 900 of the sum paid by the gov.
eminent to his tribe should be withheld and
given to Miss Kelley. The young lady was
released from captivity and the money was
| given to her. She left the Indian county
and afterwards married q man by the name
Of Gordon.
At the reception the other evening the
Indian chief was asked if he rememb ered the
capture of the young lady. He replied that
he did. Mrs. Gordon was present and intro
duced to him. She said that she was the
woman referred to. Red Cloud looked al
her for a moment, recognized, smiled faint
smile, wrapped his blanket about him an(
sat still as an unnterested spectator. There
was No sudden rush, clasping of arms, kisses
or hugs, other signs of recognition after 6
long separation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31

Sophronio asks: To what does the phrase,
"Now hump YOURSELF" owe its origin! We
can inform you. 1t is the oldest slang phrase
in existence. When Adam was naming the
animals in the Garden Of Eden he said to
each animal as it was named, Pass on.''
Thus: YOU'RE lion, pass on" ''you're a
tiger, pass on" etc. When he came to the
camel he said facetiously, YOU'RE camel;
now humpvourself." The camel took him
at his word and bumped itself, and the
phrase continues with us to this day.-Bos-
on Courier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31
Chicago.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, March 3O.-Business to-day was
about fair, although Monday is usually a
pretty good day for banks. The speculative
markets were all weak and lower early on
the rise in English consols and rainy weather
here. The feeling, however, is still uncer-
tain in regard to the future, and the general
disposition is to keep near shore until more
settled times. New York exchange was
quoted at 25@40c premium, with good out
side demand. Currency shipments and re-
ceipts were both light. Sterling exchange,
81 S5@4.S7I Government bonds strong
and e per cent higher. Bank earnings
were 1920, goo, against $5,S16,662 Satur-
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31
ChicannI.ive Stne,

CHICAGO. March 30.-The Drovers' Journal re-
ports: Hogs, receipts, 1900 head; shipments,
5000 head: the market was weak and
sc lower; rough packing, S430@4.55; packing
and shipping, 81 .50@4. rs; light grades, 81 800
40; skips, S3.50@4.25 Cattle, receipts, 5000
head; shipments. 1000 head; the market was
slow and common grades 10@15c lower; fat,
heavy grades heavy and firm; steers. 1850 to
1,350fos $4.2505. IS: 1880 to 1,GOOfbs, S. so
@5.92h. Sheep, receipts, $500 head, ship
ments, 1900 head; the market 1O@2Oc lower !:
common to medium, S25O@4.25; good, S4.4O0
d 70
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31
New York Mining Stocks.

NEw York. March 30.-The mining market
was active for the selling Of Horn Silver and
Standard Consolidated stocks during the fore
noon, the former having declined from ee5 to
2i0 regular, 200 seller so. EOS seller 20. and si0
seller 10. Standard sold down from 10 to 90.
Only recently Horn Silver sold st 275 and Stand
ard NJ $50 Bllwer to-day sold At So. Consolidated
Pacific 60859, Plymouth 15n, Norcross IS.
Hale & NOrcFoss (s5 shares) ssi, and Eureka $50
sharesl 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31

a fair demand for the few loads of big heavy
steers on sale, and they made equally as
high prices as last week, but anything in the
steer line below the above grades was quoted
lower. Butchers stock and canning in
active demand and firm. Receipts of hogs
moderate, trade slow and prices strong &c
lower. Sheep in heavy supply and lower.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31
OTHER MARKETS.
New York Dry Goods.

WV YORK March 3o.-with jobbers there
has been very good trade IN progress. with the
novenant fro.a agents fairly free, but largely
confined 10 sPecislties Of seasonsble character.
The specially Of the year IS the Ni,cheiine Pat
EFT QEilts, which are produced in several quail
ties and large vriety OF styles and have had a
vide demand and sold 70 arrive
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31
Foreign.

LIVERPOOL, March S0.-Wheat and corn quiet
err. Cargoes off coast, wheat quiet but steady
corn, nothing offering. Cargoes on passage,
wheat, less disposition to buy; corn firm.
Mark Lane, wheat steady; corn firm; country
markets firm.
Paris, wheat firm; flour quiet.
LONDON, March &c. 80 a. m.-Consols,
money on financial account 81 3-16. p. m,
money 97A, account 81 5-16
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31
MAX Lane

LoxDox. March 30.-The Mark Lane Express,
IN revIew Of the British grin trade for the past
week. ssys: Fine weather has brouzh, spring
awning almost 70 . close. Sales Of English
wheat during the ussk- $40 qrs. a. 5zs I'd
against 5. 243 grs. At 3ss ID for the correspond
ing week a.; year Foreign wheat has recov-
cred from the depression OF coast business
was rousced 70 The sale Of ! cargo Of Oregon az
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

Ex-President Arthur and the Senator
Cameron party arrived at Fortress Monroe
yesterday:
The Grand Trunk propeller Wisconsin is
in sight to the northwest of Grand Haven,
Mich, and the tug Arctic is but short dis
lance from her.
VIM. Erwin's currying shop at Boston was
burned Yesterday. Loss $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31
MEDICAL.
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