davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-12

Patroclus and Penelope: A Chat in the
Saddle. By Theodore A. Dodge, U. S. A.
Boston: Houghton, Miflin d Co.. Port
land: LOring, Short & Harmony. All lovers
OF that most delightful form of out door ex-
ercise-horseback riding-will be glad to
read and own the book, which is devoted to
matters pertaining TO the art of horseman-
ship, with many hints for the training of a
horse for the saddle. 1t is written in an
easy, charming style by one who speaks with
fullness of knowledge and love of his sub
ject. Its Illustrations arc prototype repro
auctions of instantaneous photographs of
the authors horse, Patroclus, and show
him in his different gaits, and in violent ac-
ton while taking hurdle and other obstruc-
tions. They are quite remarkable and not
without artistic value.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-12

These are full sized sets of 10 pieces, well made
and attractive looking.
DR Terms of credit on above sets, to residents of
Portland 81 down and 81 per week until paid.
We have 40 other different styles of Painted,
Enameled and Maboganized Sets constantly ex-
h1bition in our ware rooms. The above sets
manufactured from entirely new designs expressl y
for our spring trade, and are not shown anywhere
ak in
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-12
Solid Z acts
FOR THE
W0RKINGMEN.

Special attention is called to the fact that all our
goods are manufactured by the mechanics of New
England, not "out West,'' as most of our competi-
tors advertise theirs are. We believe in patroniz-
ing our ownmeehanies, who, we think and know, are
fully competent to make good work as the much
talked of skilled mechanics of the West Therefore
our motto is, ITO live and give our New England
mechanics chance to live also,' or in other words
leave our money with those mechanics from whom
we get it.
Our goods are new and fresh in design, and of
"honest' workmanship, and an examination of our
immense stock by early buyers we feel sure will
purohasa now =
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-12

Down the Ravine. By Charles Egbert
Craddock. Boston: Houghtop, Miffin &
Co.; Portland: Loring, Short & HARMONY
Miss Murfree's story for young people is in
the same quaint and quiet vein that has
yielded her SO much fame, and is fully up to
the high standard accorded to her more am
bilious ventures in the literary field. 1t is a
charmingy told story.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-12
PARLOR SUIT DEPARTMENT.

AS in Chamber Sets, SO in Parlor Suits, We dis
play some PaElor Suits of our own new and fresh
designs and early purchasers will have the best OPP
portunity of selecting from the largest assortment
We have a new pattern upholstered in Genuine
Embossed Mehair Plush in one color or in comb.n-
alton of ooinrs or in Notified Illuminated Plush
the customer may desire. This set consists of
double-back Sofa. GENTS large Easy Chair, latest
improved noiseless platform Rocker, large Recep-
ton Chair, Corner Chair and extra large Sitting
Chairs, for
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-12
MEsCELLANEOUs.
An Imported Serge Suit.

for GentIemen's wear, carefully made for our
best trade. Nothing neater, nicer, cooler can
be bought. Three successive seasons we have
had great runs On this line Of suitings. This
season the popular color will be Brown, Blues
and Blacks can also be seen in stock.
Send for rule for self measure and sample OF
the material. We will forward q suit on an
prOval.
Thin goods OF every Observation-Disclosures. AL
pacas, MOhairs, Seersuckers, Linens, are offer.
ed at prices not to be approached.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-12

Bird in the Bush. By Bradford Torrey.
Boston: Houghton, Miffln & Co. Portland:
LoriDg, Short & Harmon.) This book has
much in it of interest to students of bird
life. Mr.. Torrey is a close observer of the
habits of our feathered friends and he has
put the results of his observations in form
that holds the interest of the reader. The
various chapters show the writer to be an
enthusiastic lover of birds and to have an
excellence of style that will make the book
welcome addition to the libraries of the
admirers of Burroughs, Thoreau and like
writers. New England bird life is princi-
pally treated. The chapter headings, ''Bird
Songs" Character in Feathers" "a Bird
Lovers April" etc., show the nature of the
book
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-12
$4,000.

To suit other tastes in Parlor Suites we offer still
another style, upholstered in first quality Hair
Cloth. Like the Suites just mentioned the design
is entirely new and the frames, which of Solid
Black Walnut, are of the very best make. 1t con-
sists of a two-part back Sofa, Gents Easy Chair,
large Arm Rocker with Western Spring attach
ment, large Window Chair. Centre Chair and ex-
ira large Sitting Chairs Our price for this suit is
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-12
$4,000.

Terms of credit on the two above Parlor Sets to
residents of Portland So to 81 down and So to 81
per month until paid.
We carry also 40 other patterns in Parlor Suites
at cOrrespondingly low prices and prepared to
manufacture anything desired at short notice.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-12

Kamehameha, The Conquering King. By
G. N. Newell. New York: G. P. Putnam's
Sons; Portland: Loring, Short G. Harmon
This book, half romance and half history, is
a fascinating one. 1t assumes to be the
substantially authentic narrative of the ca
reer of this most remarkable Polynesian
monarch, supplemented with many dramatic
Incidents and ornamented by highly rhetor-
cal style-though by no means stilted. We
can truthfully commend this work as valu-
able contribution to literature, made all the
more really important by an elaborate and
we'll arranged glossary of the Hawaiian lam
guage.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-12

skeleton and
Knowles Leland, will be
waiting offered
o temp The mOtpc F--O0'
Our BOYS SUITS, illustrative
weight
Cabs Herd Hanms, which will find the you
AR
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-12
Painted Enamel Chamber Sets,
$500.

Dark and light paneled with landscape mirror COM
bination panels and handsome ornamentation, for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-24
Duluth.
Special to the elk

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Nov. 23.-In our market we have
had moderate degree of activity. The feel
ing on the curb was steady but weak, few
orders were executed at prices under Satur-
days closing quotations, but buyers were not
anxious to take much. Opening prices
marked decline from Saturdays closing
values Of 1ac, December selling at Size, May
at $3.50, but buyers forced sellers into con-
cessions of &c to sc on both futures, with a
fair business at the decline. Outside 1ndica-
tons came in stronger and our market i'm
proved under it, selling back again to a shade
over opening figures, December SlISc and
May 9s7sc and acted very strong for a few
moments, when outside influences were again
nnfavoraoie to holders and prices broke off
rapidly to the lowest point of the morning,
December to Gle, May to CSC, at which there
was considerable demand, a goodly number
OF orders being executed at this limit North
ern wheat was again III light demand, jan
uary selling at SS1sc; no trading in December
or May that we heard. Cash wheat has sold
moderately at Size and Northern S6Hc,
hard Northern at S6Ac. Toward the close
the market was quite steady and weak; De-
cember, Gle; May, CSC; at the close the feel
ing was steady at the decline; Gle bid De-
cember; CSC bid May. The afternoon market
opened tirmer with an improvement in the
demand. May selling at $500; December 81
O9l$sc, but offerings were light at these quo
tations and sellers were enabled to advance
their figures q fraction before the close with
buyers unable to fill their orders at the adj
vance. Closing prices were, December, 9lss
09l1ac; May, 9S1ac buyers. After the close
the demand continued good with buyers at
closing figures, holders asking an advance.
Sales to-day, 1888, 900 bu. Receipts, 1883
bu. Shipments, $50, 425 bu. In store, 2,1O7,-
026 bu., showing a decrease of 103,1iS blu.
since November 16. Grain inspection in:
No. hard, SO cars; No. Northern. 132 cars;
No. 2 Northern, Is cars; No. 8, cars;
rejected, s cars; no grade, cars; winter
wheat, l car; total, 537 cars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-24
Foreign.
H0XSIE
HOXSIE SELL
Cider,
q Apples,
CranberrieS,
JAUUAh $50 JACKSON STREET, ST. PAUL.
SELL
Cider,
LOCAL MARKETS.
St. Paul.

st. Fauks
ST. PAUL, Nov. 23.-The market opened
OF the board this morning with wheat dull
and lower by &c. Some offerings were made
but buyers were unwilling to take hold. Corn
was lie lower and weak. Oats were in little
better demand. and though No. 2 mixed
shaded of nc, No. white were strong and
firm. Barley was dull and lower. Rye was
in better demand and advanced &c. Eggs
were weaker. Altogether the market on
some articles was somewhat lower, yet trad
ing was active in oats, hay, barley and corn.
The CALI
Wheat-No. l hard, sec bid; November,
soc bid: December, $50 bid; May, CSC bid
No. l Northern, SAC bid; No. 2 Northern, soc
bid.
Oorn-No. 2. 4Oc bid; November, 3Sc bid;
December, 36c bid.
Oats-No. 2 mixed, 27Ac bid. 2s1ac asked:
November 2Thc bid, 2sac ask asked a.: De aa1Ie
asked; No. 3, white, 274 bid, 29c asked;
Barley-No. 2. $50 bid; November, $50 bid;
December, 5Sc bid; No. extra 48c bid.
Rye-No. 2, 4Sc bid; November, 47c bid;
December, Ate bid.
vember. SIG asked. .oo.,,,oa. ooo,s. .,s zo
Corn Meal-Bolted, $50 asked; coarse, Slo.oo
bid, $1625 asked
shorts-S9.50 bid, 5000 asked.
Bran-S8 bid
Baled Hay-s7 bid. $3.50 asked.
Timothy Hay-s9-50 bid.
Live Hogs-s3.25 bid.
Dressed Hogs-S3.75.
Flax Seed-S1.03.
Timothy Seed-S1.5O.
Clover Seed-S4.75.
Eggs-1Sc bid, zoe asked.
saies-l car corn, sample, 4oc; car corn
sample. 45c; 5 cars timothy nay G. p; ears
hay. ST; car hay, 81 SO; car timothy hay,
$40: car white oats, 29c; 2 cars oats by sam
pie, ss%c; car barley, 41c; car oats No. 2
white p. t.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-24
BRYANT g. CO.,
GRAIN, PROVISION AND STOCK
BROKERS.
One-Cent Margin Plan.
EVERY MAN HIS OWN BROKER.
lis Drake Block, ST. PAUL, MINI.
Telephone ATT, ring l.
BRYANT g. CO.,
Network Produce,

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Flour-Receipts, 81
97S bbls; exports, 2,131 bbls, $500 sacks: quiet
and steady; superine Western and state,
$3.20@D360; good to choice Western and state,
So .40@5.60 common to choice white wheat,
Western extra, S5@5.25; fancy do, So. 500
$50. Wheat-Receipts, 121, $50 bu; exports,
3d. 40 bu; spot lots 1000 lower; options de-
cliued 141$sc, closing with a reaction of 40
sc; sales, 1885, 0O blu, futures; $4,000 bu
spot; No. 2 spring, csc; ungraded red, S91a
@92c: No. 2 red, 96Ac in elevator; No. L
white, CSC; No. 2 red, December, 95@961sc,
closing at $3.50; January. s709s1lc, losing
at 97ssc; February, 99c@ $1.001s, closing at
$3.50; April, $1.02M@1.03, closing at
S1.025s; May. S1.04@1.05, closing at
Sl.O43s; June, $1.05@1 .061s, closing at S1.O52s.
Corn-Spot lots, 14@hc higher; options
opened 14@ssc lower, later reacted ss0Ac,
closing steady; receipts, 256, $50 blu; exports,
1854 blu; sales, 1,2S6,000 blu futures, 10000
blu spot: ungraded, 5O954c; rejected, 39c;
understandable, 2994Oc; No. 8, 45@46c;
steamer, 521sc; December 461505Oc; No. 2,
544@541ac elevator, 55A@655sc ahoat;
steamer, yellow, 5Sc; No. November, $40
54s4c, closing at sac; December, 531s9531ac,
closing at 531%c; January, 493s050c, closing
May, 47s404s14c, closing at 4SAc. Oats
Cash, 14@s1c higher: receipts, 67,450 bu; ex-
ports, 1897 blu; sales, 600 Blu futures,
$4,000 blu spot; mixed Western, 35@37c;
white, do, 41943c. Stocks OF grain in store
Nov. 81: Wheat, 10,035, 0S7 bu; corn, 425, 929
bu; oats, 1,2s5,227 bu; barley, 14s,44s bu;
rye, 114,S52 blu; peas, 4'l7l blu; malt, 1924
Hay steady; demand fair. Cofee-Spot
fair; Rio dull; options shade lower
and fairly active; No. Rio, spot. $3.50;
sales, 1850 hays; November. Sc. 5O06.55;
December. S6.5506 90: January, $3.50; Feb
ruary, S6.70; March, S6.75@6.S0: April,
$685.; May, $500. Sugar firm but quiet;
centrifugal, &c; refined, steady; CONNECTION
ers' A, 61z@6ssc; granulated, 6s4c; cubes.
6I@7c. Rice firm and fair inquiry. Petro-
leum quiet; United 915sc; crude, 7@77ac.
Talow steady. Resin dull at S1.021S@1.10.
Turpentine steady at Ssc asked. Eggs firm
and demand good; receipts, 3,5lS packages;
western, 26@21c. Pork dull and in buyers
favor; mess, S1O@1O.25 for inspected. Beef
hams steady; tierce beef, nominal; cut
meats firm; picked bellies, 5h@55sc. Lard,
GOA points lower; Western steam, $685.;
November. S6.47; December, S6.43@6. A !;
January, S6.54@6.56; February, Sc. 62@6 Ga !;
March, S6.71@6.73; May, s6.s0@6.S2 Butter
quiet. Cheese unchanged. Lead firm. Other
articles unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-24
PETER RERKEY, Pres. F. W. ANDERSON, Cashier.
c. W. GRIGGs, V. Pres. A. c. ANDERSON, Asst. C.
THE ST. PAUL NATIONAL BANK,
CAPITAL, 100000.
Corner Fifth and Jackson streets.
The Quotations.

CHICAGO. Nov. 23.-Flour dull and un-
changed. Wheat opened &c lower, fell off
&c additional, rallied zee, declined 114c, fuct-
uated and closed 11sc lower than Saturday;
sales ranged: November, S71s@ssAc, closed
at S7ssc; December, S7s4@S9c, closed at s7Mc;
January, SSA@S97sc, closed at sS$sc; May,
a4A@955sc, closed at 941ac: No. 2 spring, s7s
@S71ac; No. spring, 69@73c; No. red, 92c;
No. red, 7sc. Corn ruled steady, but sub
seouently fell off rapidly on rumors of large
receipts; November declined 11Sc and closed
DC lower than Saturday; cash. 1880; No. 5,
November 411s@437ac, closed at 1850; year,
4O1l@41Ac, closed at 41c. Oats dull and
easy; cash. csc; December, 2S@2S4. closed at
Csc; May, 3O@317sc, closed at Sic. Rye quiet;
No. 2, &c. Barley steady; No. 2, &c. Flax
seed lower; No. 1. s1.127ac Mess pork opened
5@7%c lower, rallied 121a@15c, reacted TO
loo and closed steady; cash, SS.S71a@9 for,
old se.s71a@1O for new packed; Decemb er
$S.s5@s go, closed at $3.50; January, s9.s21Ha
@1O, closed at $4,000. 921z. Lard quiet and
unchanged; cash and December, Sc. 15@6. 1711a;
January, $6.2O@6.273a. closed at 6.22h@6.25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-24
line quality, s boxes or more s1.75. to s

hne quality, boxes or more 81 10, to B
boxes 81.
Lemons-Choice per box $4.5Oa5; good, per
box $4@4.50; oranges 81 to So per box. CO
Grapes-Concords, 10 ID baskets 4505Oc;
20 Id baskets 90c@S1.25.
Bananas-Yellow, per bunch $1.50@2.50;
red, $1.5002.50.
Apples have settled down into good solid,
winter qualities, while the stock is abundant
and increasing. Choice winter fruit is
quoted at $2.1O@2.35 for car lots; for nice
selected, small lots, So. 50@2.75; eating or
stand apples, So. 5O@2.75; cooking, $2.25@
$50; Illinois, 1902 10.
Cranberries-It is now understood that the
supply of cranberries will be sufficient and
much better than was at first expected.
Prices are firm at $2e42.25 per blu. and 500
Z per Dbl.
Cocoanuts-Per hundred $5@5.50.
Poultry-The weather has become SO cold
that quotations for live poultry are dropped.
What little live poultry is in market has to be
sold for what dealers can get for it, and they
are glad to get almost anything. Dressed
turkeys, 9@11c; dressed chickens, 60Sc.
Game-Wild duck-Teal, ST. 20 per doz;
mallard, $2@2.25 per doz; live, tame duck,
SC h.; brant, 25c each; wild geese, 35075c;
pheasants. $2@2.25.
Cider-Choice Michigan, legal. kegs, $50
o. per kegs choice refined. 32-gal. barrel
S5.50D6.5O per Dbl. Ohio cider, "a for "a bbls,
81 for full bbls
Butter-Extra creamery, Csc bid, CSC asked;
extra firsts, zoe bid, 22c asked; fresh made,
sweet dairy, Is to zoe: choice stock, 16 to 1Sc.
Cheese-Fancy, 10c; fine, &c; fine, partly
SKINNED. 506c; Young America, 12c asked.
Eggs-Firm at 18c bid. zoe asked.
Onions, per Dbl, So to $2.25
Potatoes-55c bid per bu. by the car
load; sweet potatoes, Muscatines, So to
$3.50 per Dbl; Jerseys, $3.50 to 81 per Dbl;
Bermuda $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-24
Chicago.
Special to the Globe.

CHICAGO. Nov. 23.-The money market,
while firm so far as regards lending rates.
was sufficiently supplied with loanable
funds to meet the wants Of all classes Of
borrowers who presented desirable paper or
collaterals at 5@6 per cent. on call and SO
per cent. on time loans. The largest
buyers are pork packers and grain dealers.
Country bankers were also asking for fair
loans of rediscount. The chief explanation
offered by the last-named customers is that
more is being absorbed in the country in
general trade, including new enterprises of
both commercial and industrial character.
The offerings of New York exchange were
larger and the market was weak, with sell
ers at par and buyers generally demanding
Csc discount per ST. 900. The bank clearings
We're SO, 500, 900. Sterling exchange was
quiet, sixty days commercial documentary
bills on London we're quoted at $4.S1A@
4.S115, bankers sixty days on London at
S4.s21a@4.s2% and sight at 81. s5@4.s5A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-24
Wholesale Produce.

The following prices are for round lots
only:
Pork, Bacon, Lard, etc Pork, mess, So. rs;
pork, butt, $3.50; hams, 91a@10c; shoulders
&c; dry salt long clears, 814c; smoked long
clears 6s4c; breakfast bacon, &c; long spiced
rolls, SIC; short spiced rolls, TIC; tierce
lard, 6slc; key lard, 7c; 8 ID tin pail, 7s4c; 5
n tin pail, 75ac; 10 ID tin pail, re; 20 b wood
pail, TIC; 10 ID wood pail, $40.
Flour-Patents, SIS. 25@5.5 straight, $4.75
@5; bakers, $4.25@4.50: rye, $3.25G3 IS.
The above quotations are made on the
board of trade. The Roller mill reduced the
prices as follows: Orange Blossoms $500
81 40; Bakers xxx, $3.70 Derby, $2.95.
Beans-Common, 50075c; mediums, 75c@
81; hand picked medium, $l.20@1.40; hand
picked navy. $1.30@1 so.
Dressed Beef-Steers, choice, 71a@S1ac;
steers, $50 to 900 fbs &c; COWS, 500 to 800 lbs,
6Ac; choice bulls, SIC; veal, lie, hindquar-
tiers. 87a@9c; forequarters. 4s4@5hc; mutton.
extra heavy. TIC; mutton, 40 to SO lbs, &c;
country dressed sides, 596c.
Hides, Pelts and Skins-The following are
the prices paid by the Minnesota Transfer
Packing company, and are corrected daily:
Hides active; G. S. steer hides, over 81 lbs,
91ac; G. S. hides, 25 to go lbs, 91ac; g. s. heavy
cow hides, over 81 lbs, &c; o. s. veal calf. 8
to Is lbs, 121ac; g. s. veal kip, Is to rs lbs, 10c;
G. S. fall kip, &c; green hides, except heavy
COWS, Ss4c; green hides, heavy COWS over 81
lbs, Sc; green veal calf. to Is TBS, 12c; green
veal kip, Is to 25 fbs &c: long-haired kip or
runners. same price as light hides; dry hides,
fiints, lac; dry hides. sailed, 13c; dry calf,
flints, 15c; dry kip, fints, lac; deacon
skins, under lbs, soc; bulls, stays and dam
aged stock, one-third off; pelts, g. sailed, soc
@$l.25; pelts, dry, estimated wool, SIC per ID !;
tallow, rendered, No. l, sc; tallow, rendered,
No. 2, &c; tallow, rough. 27ac; grease, &c.;
scrap. hc.
Maple sugar-No. in 1-pound bricks, lie
per ID; strictly pure, 2-pound bricks, 15c
per b.
Honey-Dark, 12c; white clover, 15@15c,
California white sage, 13@15c.
Hops-Washington territory, 1910; choice
New York, 1870; Wisconsin, lie.
Linseed Oil-Raw, 43c; boiled, 46c; improved
oil meal, St. Paul Linseed Oil company, $40
@21.
Malt-75c per bu.
Tallow-No. 1, 41s@4s4c; No. 2, SC.
Wool-Unwashed. Ice; washed, 20022c.
Furs-Bear, S9@l3; cubs, $3@5; badger,
6O@65c; wild cats. 4Oc; fisher, $597; red K,
70c@$1.35; cross fox, So. 5OD4; grey, 75c; kit
fov. 40c; silver grey, $25@5O; lynx. $2@3.50;
martin, $1@2.50; mink, 30@50c; otter. Ss67;
raccoon, 60@65c; skunk, 50@60c; wolverine,
$3@4; timber wolf, $2.5O@3; prairie wolf, 81;
muskrat, fall, 4c, winter, &c, spring, Sc, kits.
1c; beaver. $2@2.50 per b.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-24
MORNING,

turned bears and prices were worked down.
Stop orders were continually being reached,
which still further helped the decline. A
potent source of weakness in New York
Central was the rumor that an injunction
had been granted forbidding the absorption
of the West Shore road. The old bear crowd
were in great shape and sold everything on
the list At one time it looked as if the
market would go to pieces. 1t was stated
by some of the sanguine bears that the
market would lose all of the advance of the
last four months.
The most notable exception to the gen.
eral weakness was in the case of the South
western securities. Kansas & Texas and
Texas Pacific held well up and even made
an advance. This in the face of terrible
raid On the general market was considered
indicative of good deal of nerve as we'll
as financial backing on the part of the
cliques in these stocks. The course
of values was not much disturbed by the
news as there was very little of any import
ance. The steady stream of selling orders
was lettering feature in the market. Late
in the day the early rumor in regard to New
York Central and the West Shore was af-
firmed, an injunction having been served
on the New York Central directors enjoin-
ing them from indorsing bonds to be given
in exchange for West Shore certificates.
After the early decline the market steadied
under good buying. At this time most of
the active stocks had declined ~ to 3
points.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-24
MINN EAPOLIS.
Chamberof commerce.

The wheat market was weak and lower yes
terdav with very light trading. The usual
amount of samples were offered, with but
little inquiry. Under the advices from Chi
cago the market dropped and No. hard De-
cember was offered at sS1ac and No. North
ern January at CSC, but this decline did not
attract business. There is some trouble now
about having so much on track and Ac is, in
some instances, offered for room to put it.
Cash sales included the following by samples:
No. hard. O. t., car at sec: No. Northern,
o. t., l car at sac; No. 2 Northern, o. t., car
at 7Sc, 2 at rec, at soc. Flour is steady.
Corn quiet. Oats steady. Rye nominal at
49051c. Barley quiet. Hay is easy and
quiet, with steady prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-24
The amount of grain in store in Chicago on
AReautifuI Woman.

A woman with pleasant smile, clear
skin. bright eye. generous expression, elias
tic step. hearty hand-shake and courteous
welcome. Such woman is not the victim
of debility. languor OF dyspepsia. She has
overcome these pests by using Browns
Iron Bitters. the worlds great tonic. Miss
Matte Benson, South Parsonfeld. Me-,
SAYS: s'After using Browns Iron Bitters
for weakness and lack of appetite and EN-
ergy, felt like another person."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-24

Boxed meats steady; dry salted shoulders,
S3.S093.S5; short rib sides. S4.9O@5; short
clear sides. $5.2O@5.25. Whisky steady at
$1.15. Sugars quiet; cut loaf, 71@7so;
standard A, exc; graduated, 61sc. On the
produce exchange-Butter steady and I'M
changed; creamery. 14024c; dairy, 121a@1sc;
eggs, 191s@2Oc. Receipts-Flour, 1900 bbls;
wheat, $4,000 blu; corn, 10000 bu: oats,
1885, 900 bu; rye, 5000 bu; barley, $4,000 bu.
Shipments-Flour, $4,000 bbls; wheat, 5000
bu; corn. 1O4, 900 blu; oats, $4,000 bu; rye,
$4,000 blu; barley, $4,000 bu. Afternoon
board-Wheat stronger, 5000 higher; corn,
1000 higher; oats, 7sc higher; pork, 1Oc
higher; lard, 215c higher.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-24
Mark Lane Express.

LONDON, Nov. 25.-The Mark Lane Express,
in its weekly review of the British grain
trade. says: The clear weather has favored
wheat sowing. The trade shows no material
change. The sales of English wheat during
the last week were 5S,093 quarters of wheat
at 30s 10d, against IS, 663 quarters at Sis I'D
during the corresponding week last year.
Foreign wheats are sluggish. The trade in
cargoes is duller. There were four arrivals
and two sales, three cargoes were withdrawn
and three remained. Trade forward is in a
to-daY's market. There was q small attend
ance and only a retail business was done in
wheat. Beans were sixpence cheaper.