davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-05-25
Ffood's sarsapariIIa

Sold by all druggists ST.; six for So. Made only
by G. l. HOOD q Co., Apothecaries. Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses On Dollar.
APPS dnrm
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-05-25
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, that tb

NOTICE Hs HEREBY GIVEN. that the
~ subscriber has been duly appointed Execu-
trix of the Will of
HERODE VACHON, late of Westbrook,
in the County Of Cumberland deceased and has tax
en- upon herself that trust by giving bonds as the
law directs. All persons having demands upon the
state OF said deceased required to exhibit the
same; and all persons indebted to said estate are
called upon to make payment to
DELLA VACHON. Executrix,
Westbrook, April Sd, 1885. mY25dlaWM3Mx
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-05-25

Genteel Household Furniture.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-24

dressed mutton 5H06Hc One car load OF
dressed hogs sold yesterday for 1926, and a.
high as S5 30 and even s. 80 was asked Choice
single hogs S6@6.25.
Furs-Bear S9G13, cubs S3@5, badger 60 a.
75c, wild cat 40c, fisher S5@7, red fox
Si.35, croas fox S2.5004, gray 75c, kit fox 4Oc
silver grey S25@G50, lynx S203.5O, marten SIG
$50, mink 3O050c, otter S5017, raccoon 6O085c.
skunk 50@60c wolverine $314, timber wolf 81 so
@$3, prairie wolf 81, musk rat, fall,
&c, winter &c, Spring Sc, kits 1c, beaver, SEQ
$50 per pound.
Rides--Green. sailed. nc; green, 606Hc;
dry flint, 12Hc calf, dry, 13c; green 10c; deer,
dry. 15W20c; antelope. 1502Oc; elk. 12Hc,
sheep pelts, wool estimated 15@9Oc, according
TO wool on them, lamb 35@60c
acknowledgements 15c, Ivlca nc, Cal
&c., Filberts, Sicily, 14c. Peanut 6@9c. Pecans
Texas, 9012c: Indian nation SC. Walnuts-
California II Naples new &c. Grenoble,
ice, French 10c, hickory, large, 81 so, shell
barks s2. 25@2.50, cocoa nuts S5@e7 per 100
Honey--Dark 12014c; white clover, I3115c
California white clover, 15c.
Hops-W ashington Territory. 20022c; choice
New York, &c.
Linseed Oil-Raw. SEC; boiled 55c- Linseed
meal $20021-
Malt--75c per bushel.
oysters-Standards, SOC; selects. 4Oc; New
York. counts 45c per can.
Tallow-No. 1. SIC: No. 9, sc.
Wool-Unwashed, 14015c; washed 20122.
Vegetables-Csbbage, 75c per doz. o.g; carrots.
3O@35 per bush; potatoes, 35G4Oc o. g. per
bushel; onions COO per bushel, o. g.; sweet
potatoes, Jerseys, Sc per barrel; muscatines,
S5Gt5.50 per barrel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-24
ENGLISH BALLET GIRLS.
They are Rude and Coarse. bat Not Worse
Than Ofhcr GfrIS.

They are Rude and Coarse. bat Not Worse
Than Ofhry GfIIs.
Henry Labouchere in London Truth.
Mr.. Hollingshead, see, has contributed
his views of the ballet to a contemporary.
According to him ballet-girl ought to be
pretty, and it is all the better for the man
ager II Washers come to look at her, while if
they wait for her outside the stage-doog, it Is
no business of his. That a ballet-girl ought
to be fairly gool-looking is unquestionable,
for her mission is to exhibit the poetry Of
motion and t. posture in tablcaux. Mothers
are not admitted behind the scenes, for there
is no room for them, and clearly the man
ager cannot see all his ballet-girls home. Il
therefore depends very much on the girl
herself what she does out of the theatcr. But
the same may be said of fhe girls in tele-
graph offices and in shops. l do not know
how ballet-girl is exposed to more tempta-
ton when dancing on a stage with the foot
lights between her and the spectators than a
shop-girl behind a counter. There are, no
doubt. girls who go into the ballet as ameans
TO au end. But this is the exception. Ball
et-girls. generally speaking, are relations Of
persons connected with the theatrical profess
sion. The theater is their world, and they
are accustomed to its ways At rehcarsals
they hang together, aud in their everyday
garments they look very much the reverse Of
hours. Their chief pleasure consists in eat
ing sweet stuff and cakes. on which food
they like to lunch. Their language to each
other, and when in the room where they all
dress. is not refined, but rather the reverse,
and it probably would surprise n girl not 70
the manner born and suddenly thrust among
them: this, however, is the worst that can
De said against them. and when they leave
the theajer they DO not loiter, because they
have but one thought-to catch the bus.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-24

No meeting Of this board was held yesterday,
and the commission houses were all closed ex
cept for short time in the morning Butter is
unchanged and maintains it, former dullpess
for the best qualities there IS some demand, but
generally speaking there seems to be outlet.
Cheese is in fair demand at quotations. Eggs
are firm. with a good demand and light supply of
fresh. Poultry is stronger, turkeys command
ing from 1il15c for the best; the same quality
Of chickens 15c The following il the call for
last Saturday, and as there was call yesterday
no change is made in the quotations. II should
be noticed. however, that poultry is higher:
Butter-Extras, 3Oc asked; extra drsts, 28c
asked frsis SC bid. 2Jc asked; seconds, 100
l5c asked, packing stock, &C TO &C: grease but
ter &c.
Cheese-Fancy, lie asked; fine. part SKINNED,
sc 10 Sc asked; fair, part skinned. &C 20 &c
Ezcs-Extras. PC bid, 24c asked frsis. 1sc
bid. lined and ice house extras, 1sc asked
Pouiiry-Turkeys 13c bid. l5c asked: choice,
f2c bid. l3c asked medium. &c 10 DC; chickens
extras, IOc bid, 13c asked; choice, 10 to 12c
bid.
Po;atoes-Choice, &c bid; sweet Jerseys. So 50
asked Illinois, IS asked.
Apples-Fancy. 81 asked; STANDARD, So.
OrsHges-Fancy, $3.50; choice, $3.50 TO 81. 70
asked.
Lemons-Fancy. $3.50 asked choice g asked.
Cran5erries-Ben : Bagie SIS asked: Bell d
cherry, SIC asked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-24
TEN TOUGH PUNs.

Heir apparent-the first visible mustache
Burlington Free Press.
Il is the polo club that is always on goaled
basis Lowell Courier.
SinCular-Five o'clock tea. Plural-Five
O'Clock these.-Ph Philadelphia Call.
\ newspaper favo5ite tool is the adze-
Pitts5urg Caronic.e-Telegraph
When 4 dealer in hosiery fails he socks his
eredito-s.-Ou City Blizzard.
Bv continually eating onions you will
never De caught without seenL-on City
Blizzard
* is a hard rain." said Smith, as he
came in OFT Of the vet Then it must be
hail. - returned Jones.-Boston S.ar.
TIE sun rises in the cast to set; the yeast
sets il the breed 20 rise. THIS thing has
gradually grown 20 its present pr0portiOns.-
Lowell Courier.
A Young man in California vas seized
with . e. Of laughter aud spit out tack
which had been IN his lungs for seven years.
This viii probably be cited by tie medical
men ss 4 tack % iron ical laughter "-Bos-
ton Transcript.
whats al that noise ahOu.i'' shouted the
PROPRIETOR q Sn oyster house 20 his cook
Oh, I'm only getting up furur. > shouted
back the assistant as ke prepared 20 serve a
DOZEN on the half-sheu--Yonkers States
man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-24
LOCAL MARKETS.


ST. PAUL, Feb. 23.-Yesterday being re-
garded as legal holiday no regular meeting OF
the board was held. Quite number of the
members gathered together, however, in the
rooms OF the board and talked over matters in
an informal way. Wheat was dull and quiet
Corn suffers from over-supply and more is
offered than there are buyers for. Oats are
scarce and the market is well cleaned up. In
quotations there are no changes from Saturday
figures:
Wheat-No. hard, SEC bid: February, SEC
bid March. Sc bid; May S5c bid, SSc asked
No. l, 72G75c bid; No.2 hard, 75@7Sc bid; No.
2, CSC bid.
Corn-No. ., &c bid, s6c asked; February,
IS 1sc asked; March. 3ic bid.
Oats-No. mixed, CSC bid, 26c asked; Feb
ruary, 26c bid; March, CSC bid 27c asked; May,
exc bid, 29c asked No. white. 26c bid
No. 3 white, a5c bid.
Barley-No. ., GOc bid; No. extra. 51G5Sc
bid; No. 3, 42G1i5c bid.
Rye-No. =, 53c bid.
Ground Feed-Sl4 so bid, SIS asked.
Shorts-S9 bid. SO asked.
Corn Meal-BolteI, S13 bid, Sl9 asked.
Bran-Bulk IS 6j bid, in sacks, SO. so asked.
Baled Hay-SS. 80 bid,
Timothy Hay-S9. so bid, $40 asked.
Dressed Hogs-S5.25 bid IS. so asked; Febru-
airy, $500 asked
Flax Seed-Sl .35.
Timothy Seed-S125 bid 81 80 asked
Clover Seed-s5.25 bid.
Potatoes-3Oc bid,
Flou.-Patents, 81 25 bid, s4.75 asked {;
straight 81 % asked; bakers 50. IS asked
Eggs-1Sc bid, fresh,
Seles-1 car patent -four, p. t.. 9 cars timothy
hay, $40; 10 cars hay, p; car oats, o. g., 2Tc
! car oats, 26c, 200 lbs. butter, 12c; 40 cases
cheese, p. l.. ; 80 cases limned eggs, 1Sc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-24
Family Retail Market.

| Butter Cheese and Eggs.-Prices quoted by
Geo. Thuet, Dr., city market, room 2-Farmers'
fancy creamery 30c farmers creamery csc :;
dairy 20c; country roll 15@1Sc; cooking butter
| 12@15c. Cheese-Fancy fall cream 1Sc; fall
cream 15c; imitation Swiss 1Sc. Eggs-Country,
fresh tested, 25c dozen.
Groceries quoted by Narcisse, AIichaud 81
| Co., city market: Sugars-Cut loaf Sc; pow
dered Sc; granuated 71sc. Cofee-A &c; extra
| c SIC; yellow &c. Canned Goods-Tomatoes
SC, 10c, 121ac: s, 49, 12%c; peas'Sc, 15c zoe,
CSC; string beans 10c; lima beans 10@G1Sc; sue
cottash 100 5c; Boston baked beans 15c; pump
kin 12Nc squash 12%c; rnubarb 1212c sweet
potatoes l2hc; peaches 10c6225c; Strawberries
| 10000; raspberries 124 O. 15c blackberries 100
15c: blueberries 12%0l5c; grapes 23c; pears
| 25@30c; cherries 25G,35c. FloVr-Straights
| S.. 25 patent 81 co. graham So. 90; rye 81 90;
cornmeal 81. 90. Rice 54Sc; barley sc; oatmeal
| &C; cracked wheat &c: navy beans $1.75 per
bushel; lard SC, &c and 10c vermicelli and
macaroni, imported 15c pound. Potatoes 45c
bushel; turnips 45c; carrots 40c; beets 60c;
onions 75c.
DRIED FRUITs-Valencia rasins 1910; London
layers 2Oc; Dehesa 40c; currents 79Sc; Turkey
prunes rose; French prunes zoe; dried apples
| 10@15c; peaches 20@35c; apricOts 35c; black
berries 15c; raspberries csc.
FIsH-Quoted by Il. c.. Cobb, stalls and 6,
Market house-Codfsh steaks 1917 per lb whole
fish, 10c per lb trout steaks, 1910 per 10; salmon
| steaks. zoe per b. White fish and trout, 1Oc per
b; pike 10c; black bass 12%c; lake herring Toe:
dressed pickerel, l0c per ID. Pickerel, croppies
and rock bass, sc per ID. Smells, 121ac per ID;
cells, 1Gc per Id. Kit mackerel, Is ID pals
81 .O0@1 rs; ''round shore" herring, per pail,
S5c
OYsrERs-In cans, standards 25030c; selects
35@l40c; n. Y. counts soc; i'll bulk, standards
Soc: selects 40c; N. Y. counts soc per quart
POULTRY AND GAME - Chickens 11013c;
ducks and geese, nominal turkeys, 14S16c; par
tridges Csc pair; quail soc pair.
FRUITs-Apples, 35c per peck, $500 per
barrel; oranges, 25050c per dozen; lemons, $50
30c per dozen; cranberres, 15c per quart.
HoNEY-In comb 20c@25c.
MEATs-Quoted by Haas Bros, City Mar
ket-Beef roasts 12!4@15c; round steak
12Hc; siroin steak 15c; porterhouse steak 15c;
coined beef 6c@10c; mutton roasts 12Hc@15c;
chops 12h@15c; stewing pieces 50Sc; veal
roasts 12MD15c; outlets 15c; stewing pieces
S@12Hc; pork roasts SG10c; chops 10c; infe
rior pieces 60Sc; sausage in bulk or in cases Sc;
lard 1O012hc.
TEAS AND CoFFEEs-Gunpowder 50c60S1. 90
Ooong 50c@Sl 90; Young Hyson 60c@S1 90 !;
Japan 30@t75c. Coffees-Green Rio, 1501Sc
per ID; Java, 2573Oc; Rio roast, 2O025c; Java
roast, 2504Oc; Mocha, 350140c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-24
xho1e.ale Produce Market.

.T-The following prices are for round lOts
OILY:
Pork. Bacon, Lard. etc.-Msss pork. $3.50
hans. II shoulders. csc. dry sat long clears.
&c. bacon. &C: smoked long clears. Sc: dry salt
short clear bacon. SC, smoked short clear. DC:
long sgi-ed rolls. o. sho-t, &c; fierce lard
II key lard. 8; % , wood pail. SsIc: 2 , tin
pail. szc: > In PAL. &c. 10 > tin pal. Z = c.
Fsour-Ps;suts, s4.s5zf-75 asked: best win
Ter wheat patents. S5.5505; straight, So
SO. winter wheat straight. Ss.55G5
bakers xxx zrd eJears. s3-50c5.T5; loE
grades. 81: rye so7r. 3-30Z4 Per barrel; grs-
nan. s2rsa- wheat S5.Z5 winter wsest $3.50
ozckzneEl Losr. 81.
Bsauz-C5mnon. 50G75c: MEDIUMS. 75cG
81, hand picked Sledian, sIe>i-25; had
picked navy. = -2oGl.s0-
Dresse1 &szr=-Bses city c-ssseo- szG
re: extra prime beef. 81. &c; tautso1, city
dressed 6ZTc; vesI, 1IZf2c; heavy. sGSc.
Comfy dressed beef. sssss from 20 &C. areorc-
~ 70 Quality; hind quarters 5G73sc: eouEfry
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-24
Receipts, 40 cars, as follows :
Shipments, % cars, as follows
SKITS FOR SKATERS.
The Romance, Reason, and History of the
Roller Rink.

Rutherford Union Advocate: The only
trouble with a beginner is that when his legs
begin to spread there is not room TO hold
him.
Pittsburg Times: The skating rink craze
has become so intense that during the past
twelve months the price Of lockwood, Of
which roller skates are made, has trebled.
New York Times: Both the Long Island
Methodists and the Pittsburg Presbyterians
assert that the exercise Of roller skating is
very INJURIOUS to the health Of girls.
Burlington Free Press: Thirty thousand
roller-skatiug Kinks have been built in the
United States within the past two years, and
the popularity Of the hustle is said to be in
creasing enormously.
Steubenville (O.) Gazette: Among the
incidents Of the craze 10 attend the skating
Kinks Of this city is that Of q widow who re-
ceiyed pound Of butter through charity.
She cut the roll in two and sold half TO get TO
the rink. Another case is that of i grocer
presenting his bill who was met by the reply
tnat the family was going to the rink, and
the bill would have 10 stand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-24
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO Feb. 23.-The Drovers' journal re-
ports Hogs, receipts, $4,000 head; shipments,
5000 head; the market was generally un-
changed; rough packing, S4.4504.75; packing
and shipping, 81. 75G5.2O; light grades, 81. 300
4.S5; skips, SO. sO@4.25. Cattle, receipts, G,50O
head; shipments $500 head; the market was
steady, good grades firm, inferior stock dull and
slow; shipping steers, 1000 to 1900 DIS,
81 .25G4. 90; 200 to 1900 Ms, S565.50; 1850
to 1900 ms, s.. G0GgG 40; Texans, SO. 7564. 75.
Sheep, receipts, $500 head, shipments, 1000
head; the market was steady; inferior TO
fair, So. 2503 per hundred weight; medium to
good S363. rs vineyard, S4@l4.5O; extras, 81 go
as. The Drovers journal Liverpool special
quotes slow but steady market for American
cattle; best grades about 13Hc per b, dressed
weight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-24
Uonderfnt Hnter.

From the Arkansaw Traveller.
Uncle Zack Baker. Of CBenton county is
interested in a mineral spring. He has not
attempted to introduce a bill Offering the
spring as an amendment to the constitution,
piece Of Legislation, though, which may be
expected Of him.
''What Is the water good for7' asked the
speaker Of tue house.
GOOD for everything. Il VIII cure any
case Of the yallar jandeTs in the world. Tell
You what's a fact. 4 felier came along some
time ago with a yaller dog. He was the
yailcrist dog ever saw, but ne fell In that
sgTiug and when he came out be was as
white as a sheet
''How is It Tor rheunatismH'
an tell ron what's fact. Do you know
youug All Wilson -
Il think sO.''
fWelI, Alf had the rheumatic 50 bad that
he had 70 carr one leg on his shoulder. He
drank that wafer loT three weeks and can
rog jump ten-rall fence"
"Will it cure king
'-Wiii IT. Tel you what's fact A Little
Rock newspaper came up there some time
ago. and now you can almost believe half Of
what he says"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-24
81 Paul Live Stock

The live stock market was deserted yesterday,
the was the board Of trade, and 40
buyers were around. There are no sheep or
hogs in market and only three car loads of cattle
were left in the yards. Receipts l car cattle, /
Car hogs. Shipments, car hogs. The only
sales made yesterday consisted Of So lambs av-
eraging 70b DIS at So. 90.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-24
PROSPEROUS MANKAT0.
A Busy, Busting Town Which Keeps
Fully Abreast of the Times
in All Things.
Review of the Progress Made During
the Past Year and Plans for
the Future.
Some of the Things Which Make the City One
of the Most Thriving in Southern
Minnesota.
A Freight Tonnage Exceeded by Only Two
Cities in the State-Quarries and
Other Industries.

While the great commercial centers of the
state, St. Paul and Minneapolis, annually
present TO the world their trade review and
compel the admiration of their slower and
more phlegmatc sister cities of the East by
their colossal array Of figures, representing
an amount OF business which to them is
fairly appalling, there are other points and
other cities whose commercial Importance is
rapidly approaching a state which places
them in the front rank among the localities
which furnish the great bulk OF the wealth
and business of our commonwealth. There
are other cities than st. Paul and Minneapolis
in Minnesota that possess great future
and which are destined to figure in the his
tory Of our state as points Of equal interest.
Among such is
MANKATO,
located at point where God and Nature
have laid vast and inexhaustible deposits of
wealth which the world, and particularly our
own state is elsewhere devoid Of, it only
needed the attention. of men of capital and
business energy and experience to develop
and utilize them. The stone, cement
stone aud clay which are deposited
within its very city limits represent
wealth which is beyond computation.
Their rapid development during the past two
years has attracted the attention Of the pub
lie, and when the superior quality Of these
natural factors to wealth is universally IN
derstood there will be absolutely no limit to
the rate or extent to which they will be
utilized.
While it's impossible TO give an accurate
estimate Of the volume Of business transacted
at Man kato during the past year in short
newspaper article, yet something OF interest
may be shown concerning it that will
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-24

A machine has been invented which makes
cigarets faster than thirty skilled operators
could do & by band. Our informant omits
70 state whether the machine stops each time
r. drop in the customary quantity Of opium,
strTchnine. etc. II not, We ere afraid the
dude has come 70 stzy.-Deiroit Free Press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-24
kIDyEYs, BLOOD AID NERVOUS SYSTEM.

Al forms Of NERVOUS DEBILITY resulting in
Mental and Physical Weakness, Gercurial and
other affections Of the Throat, SKIN or Bones,
B!dod Impurities and Poisoning. SKIN Affections,
Old sores, Pains IN the Head and Back, Rheurna-
iism Ulcers Piles. Affections Of the Eye and Ear,
DisOrders Of the Lungs, stomach, Liver and
Bowels and all Chronic Female Complaints and
I.reau lctfties are treated - nsHTDet1ods with
ver.asti - success. OfHces and parlors pm
vste. Write for circular. Terms Irodo -
Consultation free. Oaice hours q. II. terats.
n, Sundays 10 a. to ?. II
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-24
Pnceints and Shinments

The following are the receipts and shipments
OF grain, live stock, produce, merchandise. etc,
for the preceding twenty -four hours:
Articles Reed Sh'd Articles. Reed Sh'd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-24

4 fashion writer says the 'ieg-Of-muttou
s;exs have not proved successful" but DIR.
Bulls Cough syrup sill continues 20 be used
BIZ EVERYBODY for coughs and colds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-24

The following cars were received and for-
warded by the Minnesota Transfer Railway com
pany during the 81 hours ending at p. IN. Feb.
%:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-24
DOCTOR T. J.
PEA ROE
See Jackson street. st. Paul, Him.

The most prominent and successful physician
4 lie Northwest, deYoting exclusive attention
10 Chronic Diseases Of tie
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-24

- i. a ta5le Of the 80 - 80.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-24

serve rs an index of It's future
greatness to those who are un
lamiiinr with its resources and institutions.
To this end something Of It's freight ton
mage aud a sketch of its leading productive
industries and what they have done, will
prove interesting:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-24

The large brick aourinG mil Of Hubbard
x Co on Front street near the Northeastern
depot. has long been an institution % which
ManSsso had rizat - be Proad, and which
cuts no iucoasiterabie figure in the volume
OF Business vhsch Is transacted here. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-24
BUILDING BRICK.


This institution has been much enlarged
and improved in capacity aud appearance
the past season and has besides done 4 very
steady aud satisfactory business. The Storage
capacity has been increased by the erection
Of second elevator which is s4xI50 on the
ground, prick veueercd with heavy stone
basement and viii hold $50, 600 bushels Of
seed and which gives total storage capacity
Of 700. 600 bushels. The OH s.ozaEc room
has been enlarged by an addition 25x55 and
the construction o. four mammoth tanks
eaca holding IL barrels. These are ar
ranged within fire-proof nom with cement
foSir aud are 50 elevated upon masonry a. "a
be drawn OF with ease hy the natural Tow
The engine house has also been enlarged. a
new Buckeye engine put in, four sets ~
new chilled lion ro,lS and q new hydraulic
pump added 90 tie manufacturing depart
meat. which Improvements have altogether
cost over $3.50. 000- The present capacity %
The mil Is 10 crush 25C. GO bushels Of seed
yearly nearly that amount being already in
The Iij 5 one OF toe best in tie country
IWeuty-dve men are employed
TOURING NILS
The lz--e brick Touring mil Of Hubbard
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-24

Produce Exchange.

Total cars reed. 25C To.al cars ship,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-24

OF this about 100 barrels per day are
manufactured, Capt. J. Z. Beatty being the
principal one engaged in the business. In
eNhuustible quantities Of lime stone exist
here, which produce superior quality of
brown or hydraulic lime. Another season
the lime-produciug capacity will be doubled.