davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-17
The Texas Employees Nearly all at
Their Old Posts,
BUT MISSOURI AND KANSAS IDLE
The Sincerity of Hayes and RoNie Doubted
Demand that tho Agreement be
Signed - More Correspond
enco ON the Matter
ATTITUDE OF THE ENGINEERS.

The agony is over. The strike has
lifted and the freight jam is being
cleared. The yards OF the Texas Il Pa
clfic and Missouri Pacihc railways, in
which such death like silence has pre-
vailed since the men struck here, was
all life and activity yesterday
morning. The monstony was broken,
and switch engines were Nv
ing around humming like sO many busy
bees making up freight trains, which
went glimmerlng east, west and north
over the two roads. The strikers
seemed deslrous OF putting everything
III ship shape, aud while not eNultaut,
looked very much like boys who had
ginger cakes in their pockets. 1t WAS
rather refreshing to hear the clang
OF the bells, the siZzing OF locomotives,
and to watch the departing trains as
they Whirled with merry rattle out OF
the yards. Merchants, business men,
aud all classes appeared to be in an un,
usually good humor. There was smi o
upon the faces of those that composed
the large crowd that thronged the
platform. Every one was glad the
strike had ended. All up aud down The
platform people were greedily devouriug
the news OF the compromise ia The
morning HERALD.
Be quiet, Aiy lad," said an old gray
haired, weather beaten striker, to talk
alive youth and fellow-striker, "do not
crow, but 30 ahead and do your work as
best ye can" 1t is the opinion of many
that the railways have, in acceding to
the terms of the strikers acted magnan-
lmously in the matter as they have ex-
perienced an unusually hard season
owirg TO short crops and various other
causes. 1t will be several days before
the jam is cleared and the lines opened
and the trains running regularly.
A rumOr reached here last evening that
the strikers at Denison had declined to
acoede to the terms, which are, in sub.
stance that the wages prior to the Sep
tember cut shall be restored; 10 hours
per day and X days in the week; all
extra work at the rate OF time and q half
pay; no man shall be relieved from the
service OF the company in consequence
OF having participated in this strike; no
man shall be discharged from the com
pany's service, on any charge, without
FIRST having hearing. This srseemoni
must be signed by leading 9hioisls Of
the road.
News received later, however, is Ia
the effect that freight is beng moved
from that point. Suits for damages by
merchants against the railways aud OF
the railways against this counties Ia
which the strikes occurred are talked
of, though the probability Is that no
such steps will be taken.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-17
BlsIne seeur.. an Organ.

WASHINGTON, March 16.-The Star
says: The sale of the National Repub.
lican newspaper was consummated this
afternoon, Elias w. Fox representing
the. purchasers, some of whom, IL Ia
understood, are newspaper men. Fox
was formerly connected with the st,
Louis Post Dispatch, and was an active
worker In the last campaign for Blaine,
with whom he Is on intimate terms. He
Will be the president and the manager
OF tho newspaper undor the new man
agomont,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-17
Tho Boomers Bamed.

WASHINGTON, March 16.-Gen Sherl
dan received telegram from Cen.
Hatch, this morning, which stated that
upon recoip! OF the presidents procla.
nation concerning the Oklahoma lands,
most of those preparing to invade the
Indian territory decided TO return home.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-17
Toster In Favor.

WASHINGTON, March l6.-It is under
stood that Gen. Foster is to be retained
as minister 10 Spain for the present,
with view OF conducting negotiations
for more favorable treaty and that he
will probably return 10 Madrid In the
course of n fortnight.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-17

WARRINGTON, March l6.-It Is author.
itatively learned that there IL no truth
In the report cahled from Paris news.
paper that the Chinese government has
with ErnnoA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-17
The Penns,lvnnIn NIIners.

PlTTsDUaG, March lG.-An irwin,
Pennsylvania special says; "In aocorG-
ance with resolution adopted Satur.
day, between 800 and 1900 coal mlners
struck to-day for an advance OF 10 cents
per. ton In the price of mining. The sit.
uation OF tho strike elsewhere il un.
changed. Both sides continue firm aud
confident
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-17
A Mexican OoaI NIlne st,I,,o rndol.

PIEDRAs NEGRAs, MEX, March 10.
Especial. The proprietors and labor.
ors in the Ssblnas coal mines have
come to an understanding aud work
was resumed to-day, after strike OF
two weeks.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-17
More Of Our Navy Ordered to Central
America

WARRINGTON, March lG-The navy
department to-day instructed Com
mander Wildos, OF the Ysntic, now at
New Orleans, TO supply the vessel with
fuel and provisions as soon as possible,
and 90 to Livingston, Guatemala. ON
arrival there he Ia 10 communicate I'm.
mediaiely with American officials.
The president Of the Central md
and South American Cablescompany 10.
day telegraphed the secretary of state.
from New York, that he had informa'
tion that a vessel, supposed TO be sent
by the government OF Guatemala, was
on Its way to cut the cable line. He
asked that the company's property bo
protected,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-17
Mr. Clnralnnd,s Cnllara.

WASHINGTON, March i6.--Among the
presidents callers to-day were Rev.
Henry Ward Boecher, Vice President
Hendricks, Secretary Bayard, Senator
Voorhees, and ex-senator Mcdonald.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-17
His Name IL Mill,

WASHINGTON, March i6.-The presi-
don't to-day nominated Joseph $.
Miller, OF West vlrginis, commissioner
of internal revenue.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-17
rsirchiId Fixed.

wAsurSoroS, March iG.-Mr. Fair.
child to-day assumed the duties OF as-
slstant secretary OF the treasury.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-17
The wabash.
INCLUDED IN THE INCREASE,

NJ" IN IIIH INVNHAHk'
ST. LOUIS, March 10 The general
manager of the Wabash silroad tele.
graphed this morning 10 the heads of
machinery and car departments of the
road, stating that wages were to bo re-
stored at once to the Inquire existing he.
fore the cut.
AT sPRIN0FIELD, ILLINOIS.
SPRINeFlELD, March l6.-rhe Wabash
strikers tried to stop two switch engines
this morning, bnt deputy United
States marshal was Immediately plpced
ON each and ended trouble. The com.
pany has offered to restore rates 10 the
strikers and O'clock this afternoon In
set for conference on tho proposition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-15

firsts tic bid, 19c asked; fresh made, swee
dairy, Is to 19c: choice stock, Is to 1Sc
roll and print, choice, 130l5c; common t.
fair, S010c; packing stock, 5@6c; grease, so
&c. Most of the butter coming in is of the
lower grades.
lNOTE-Care should be taken in packing and
shipping; country shippers and dealers are in
the practice of sending roll butter to this mar
keith every conceivable package including bar
rels, pine boxes, etc. The above named pack
ages should be entirely avoided, as pine will
have tendency to affect and flavor the but
ter, while barrels are too large and not easily
handled, besides the weight brushes the roll.
New tubs or hardwood boxes are the most de-
srable, while half barrels or kegs will do
equally as well, and these only should be used.
Care should also be taken before putting the
butter in packages, that all the sides and ends
of the package be lined with new white mus
lin, thus keeping the butter from DETACHMENT
by touching the wood. Another bad practice
is in putting the butter up in paper; this
should not be done, as the paper sticks to the
butter and damages the appearance. Each
roll should be separately placed in piece OF
new muslin cloth washed in warm water to
take out the starch, and thoroughly wet in
good brine The rolls should also be of mod
crate size and not too large. Then again, the
rolls should be of uniform color, not packing
the light and fresh-made with other that has
been colored.
Cheese-Fancy 11@12c; fine, s@1Oc; fne
partly skinned, 6@Sc; Young America, 12c
asked
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-15

decline in prices. This clique, it was
claimed. had for some time been feeding
out stocks, but it was now ready to show
its hand, and had even got some of the
bulls to selling. At all events there could
have been but one opinion ON the market in
the early part of the day. About every
thing on the list, except Louisville & Nash
vile, declined under active selling from to
2 points, even Vanderbilts went with the
tide and the Changers offered no resistance
to the bear onslaught. The story was cir
culated that St. Paul broke on sales for ac-
count of d. o. Miller. After
the decline the Vanderbilts were
the quickest to rally, Lake
Shore recovering all it had lost early i'll the
day. The story of an issue of $500, 900
bonds by this road was again started and
again denied. Louisville & Nashville earn
ings showed heavy decrease, but the an
noun cements of a fVe-yearS traffic agree
ment with the Erlanger roads was an
effective bull argument and prevented any
decline in this stock. The sentiment on
the stock exchange was very bearish, and
points We're freely circulated that North
western would sell at par, that Lake Shore
would drop to so and other stocks in pro-
portion. In the last hour another bear raid
carried values down to the lowest point
reached during the present month. st.
Paul was about the weakest stock on the
list, declining 2 points under heavy realiZ-
Ing sales. Kansas & Texas was held about
steady. The Vanderbilts. Northern Pacific
and Changers We're the objective points of
the bear raid and sold off from to3 points
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-15
MINNEAPOLIS.
Chamber of Comnerce.

Wheat opened weak and lower Yesterday
with an active demand at the decline. Dur
ing the first hour or two wheat was about 1c
below Saturdays close, subsequently there
was gain of 1ac. No. hard for May was
the principal favorite. There seemed to be a
feeling that was quite general that prices
were likely to advance. At the close of the
market the feeling was much improved for
futures and sellers held for further rise.
Cash sales included the following by samples:
No. Northern, o. t., cars at S5c, 2 at S575c.
at SEC; No. 2 Northern, cars at 7sc, II at
79c, at soc, at s07ac, at Sic: f. o. b at
S5c; rejected o. t., car at Tic, l at rec, 2 at
Tic, at roc. Flour was steady; corn quiet;
bran and shorts nominal; oats steady; corn
meal, coarse. The receipts of hay were mod
crate: market easy and quiet; prices steady;
choice sold at S1.25@1S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-15
LOCAL MARK ETS,
ST. Panl.


ST. PAUL, Dec. IA good deal of bust
ness was transacted on the board this morn
ing. Notwithstanding the market was quite a
dull one. Quotations we're nearly the same
as those of Saturday, except in dressed hogs
and eggs, both of which were higher. The
call:
Wheat-No. I hards soc bid; December.
SOC bid; No. l Northern, SAC bid; No. 2
Northern, roc bid.
Corn-No. 2, new, 33c0bid; December, 32c
bid. 34c asked; January, old, 32c bid; May,
Soc bid.
uOats-No. mixed, csc bid, 29c asked; De-
cember. CSC bid, 29c asked; January, CSC bid;
May, Sic bid, 33c asked; No. 2white, 29c bid,
SOC asked; No. 3 white, 2Sc bid.
Barley-No. 2, $50 bid; December, $50 bid;
No. extra, sic bid.
Rye-No. 2, 4Sc bid; December, 4Sc bid.
Ground Feed-$15 asked.
Corn Meal-Bolted, $40 asked: coarse,
S14. so asked.
Baled Hay-s7 bid. $3.50 asked.
Timothy Hay-$S bid, $40 asked.
Live Hogs So so bid.
Shorts-$9 bid, S11 asked.
Bran-S9 bid, $40 asked.
Dressed Hogs-S4.20 bid.
Flax Seed-S1 bid.
Timothy Seed-S1.5 so bid.
Clover-Si.75.
Eggs-20c bid, &c asked.
Sales-1 car dressed hogs, S425; car feed,
SIS; car barley, sample, soc; car barley,
sample, SIC; car corn meal, o. g., SIS;
cars hay, o. g., $780, car feed, SIS; l car
hay, ST; l car hay, $3.50; car Timothy hay,
O. O. $40
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-15

Chas. Weide's Subdivision of Block IS, Ar
iEgton Hills Addition to St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-15
PETER BERKEY, Pres. F. ". ANDERSON, Cashier.
c. W. GRIGGs, V. Pres. A. C. ANDERSON, Asst C.
THE ST. PAUL NATIONAL BANK,
CAPITAL, 100000.
Coruer Fifth and Jackson streets
The Quotations.

CHICAGO, Dec. 14.-Flour dull and un-
changed. Wheat weak and lower. The
market opened 1850 lower. declined Ic
addition, and rallied PC, closing 114c under
Saturday; December. S415@S5%c, closed at
S41sc; January. S4540S594c, closed at S51Sc;
May, 9lg92c, closed at 913sc; No. spring.
S4s4GS5c; No. spring, 66070c; No 9 red,
nominal. Corn in light demand; year de-
livery declining 5sc. the other options re-
naming steady; cash, S93lc; December and
year, 39]4G397sc, closed at seize; Jauary,
3S1$GG3S74, closed at 381,c; May. 4O@4OLc,
closed at 409sc. Oats duh and easy; cssl,
and December, 2ss4e; January, 2SsE12sslc;
May, 313sO3l$4c. Rye steady; No. 2, soc.
Barley quiet; No. 2, Csc Flax seed firm and
115@2c higher; No. l, Sl.16@1. 49,. Mess pork
in fair demand, and opening sales were steady:
declined 10G121&c, fell Off SIC additional,
rallied 50712c, and closed steady; cash,
S9.I0@10, according tn age; January. SOC 81 y
GLE. closed at S9.971S@10: February, S10.05
@10.10, closed 0712010.l0. Lard quiet
and o shade easier; cash, So. 0211316. O5;
January, 6.074; February, S6.15G617H.
Boxed meats steady; dry sailed shoulders,
So. TO@3.75; short rib sides, $4,000 e5;
short clear sides SIS .20@5.25. Whisky steady
at S115 Sugars unchanged. On the produce
exchange-Butter firm; creamery, 2G93Oc;
dairy, I215@20c; eggs, 229221zc. Receipts
Flour, IL 900 bbls: wheat, 4I,000 bu; corn,
10000 bu; oats. $4,000 bu; rye, 1900 bu; bar
icy, G7.GOO Blu. Shipments-Flour, 5000 bbls;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-15
BRYANT g. CO.,
GRAIN, PROVISION AND STOCK
BROKERS.
Network Produce.

ANStS VI "A oA uCEs
NEW YORK. Dec. 14.-Flour-Receipts, ST.
6S3 bbls; exports, 975 bbls, 1,70O sacks; dull;
sales, $4,000 bbls; superfine Western and
state, $3@3. SO; common to good extra
Western and state, S3.40@3. so; good to
choice, 49, 535.5 so; common to choice extra
St Louis, $3.4005.50. Wheat easier; receipts,
$3.50 bu; sales, 4,432, 600 blu futures, $4,000
bu spot; No. spring, 94c; ungraded red,
S5QS6c: No. 2 red, 941sc in elevator; No.
e3c, closing at 99c; January, 931a9s4Ac,
closing at 933sc; February, 951s@951sc, clos
ing at 951ac; March, 971a097s4c,
closing at 9714c; May, ST. OO5s@l. OOI,
closing at S1.o01s; June, 1.Ol01 OH,
closing at $1.O1H; July. s1.OlI,
366, ITS bu; exports, So, 623 bu; sales, $4,000
bu futures and 28S,O0O blu spot; ungraded,
4S@5lc; No. 2. 42Oi334c; No. 2 January, 44c;
steamer, 461a947c; elevator, 47s4Gl4Sc; afloat,
47c; December, No. 2, 51@511ao; elevator.
so u @52$4c; afoat, No. white, SIC; steamer,
low mixed, 5lG51zc; No. December, 505s
G511a, closing at 501sc; January, 491aQ249s4c,
closing ut 491ac; February, 4S5s04Ss4c, clos
ing at 1890; March, 4s1l94s7sc, closing at
4s@c; May, 4s1494s1ac, closing at 4S14c.
Oats fairly active; receipts, 40, $50 blu; ex-
white Western, 37G43c. Stocks of grain in
store Dec. 12-Wheat, 9,7S3. ZOO bu; corn,
637, 551 bu oats, 1.445,25S bu; rye, H. ISL bu;
barley, 15e, SIT bu: peas, ALI bu malt, 49, $50
bu. CoGee-Options dull; sales, $500 bags; De-
cember S6.15; January, S6.70; March, $6. so;
April, S6.S5. Sugar frmer and fair demand:
fair to good refining quoted at 513@556c; re-
fined quiet; of a, &c: mould A, &c; standard
A. 6ssc; graduated, 61sc. Rice steady and
fairly active. Petroleum steady; United
closed at 90s4c. Tallow firm at 1850. Rosin
steady. Turpentine dull at SIC bid. Eggs
dull; receipts. LOCO ackages; Western, ESQ
257zc. Pork firm and moderately active; mess
pork, $9.ST1a910.3T15; cut meats firm; sales
picked bellies, Sc. Lard dull; sales to ar
rive. $3.50; c., f. and l., Sc. 3s@6.41: January,
Sc. HOG .43; FEBRUARY, So 49G6.5O; March,
1855 May, S6.7oG6.72; city steam, S6.35.
Butter firm, good demand; Western, 1O@32;
Elgin creamery. 32@33c. Cheese quiet and
drm. Copper firm. Lead steady. Other arti-
cles unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-15
Tenth Street, South Side.
Kittson's Addition to st. Paul.
University Avenue, North Side.

Whitney's Subdivision of Brewsters Addition
to St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-15
LIVE STOCK.
ST. Paul.

Cattle-The market yesterday was quiet;
three carloads arrived and one was held over.
The following are representative sales:
No. Av. VT. Price. No. Av. W.T.. Price.
19 steers. ,109 81 90 bull. .1,175 81 rs
81 steers..l,222 90 1 bull. .1,O25 2 90
/ bull. 1,625 2 %
Hogs-Only ~ carloads arrived, which
were cleared off Immediately, as follows:
No. Av. VT. Price. No. Av. VT. Price.
67........256 So so 6.........243 So SIS
The demand for hogs is in excess Of the
supply.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-15
FINCk g. McCAULEY,

COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND LUMBERMEN
SUPPLIES.
Liberal Advances Made on Consgnments Of Grain
1922 SIRLEY STREET. ST. PAUL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-15
Foreign Produce.

LIVERPOOL, Dec. 14.-Cotton dull and un-
changed. Sales, 5000 bales, including 500 for
speculation and export, and 1000 bales Amer
lean. Wheat quiet but steady, with a poor
demand; holders offer freely. Corn is firm
and in fair demand Butter-United States
finest, SIS per cwt; do, good, Cos. Turpentine
spirits: 27s Sd per cwt.
THIRD NATIONAL BANK,
Corner Third and Robert streets.
CAPITAL 100000
WALTER MANN RICHARD E. SLOWER
President. Cashier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-15
AT THE STOCK YARDS
Special to the Globe.


NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-In dry goods for
immediate wants there has been very light
trade, but for spring supplies the request is
well maintained in all departments, and con-
siderable business is in progress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-15
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Dec. 14.-The Drovers' Journal
reports: Cattle-Receipts, 1900; shipments,
$500; market dull at 10915c lower; Christmas
cattle, $6@8.75; shipping steers, $5@5.50;
stockers and feeders, S2.50@3.9O; COWS, bulls
and mixed. $1.6O@4; bulk, So. 75@3.25; through
Texas cattle low and steady; steers, $3G13 rs;
COWS and mixed, $2.5003.25. Hogs-Receipts,
So, 600; shipments, 5000; market slow at 5@10c
lower: rough and mixed. S3.400o3. 72%: pack
ing and shipping, SO. 75@3.95 light weights,
S5.35@375; slips, s2.5O@3.25. Sheep-Re-
ceipts, 5000; shipments, 1000; market slow;
natives, $2@4.25; Western, $1.75@3. SO; Tex
ans, 81 50@3 rs; lambs, per head, S304.25.
AT THE STOCK YARDS.
Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO. Dec. 14.-At the stock yards the
receipts of cattle were about 1000; trade was
dull and prices rather weaker on the ordinary
run Of fat cattle. Among the arrivals were
several consgnments of fancy holiday beeves
that sold within $606.75 per 100. Receipts Of
hogs were $4,000, and prices were 5@1Oc
lower.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-15
Irvine's Enlargement to Rice Irvine's Add.
ton to st. Paul.

Dayton Avenue. North Side.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-15

wheat, 10000 bu: corn, $4,000 bu; oats, 3d.
900 bu; rye, 1000 bu; barley, $4,000 bu.
Afternoon Board-Wheat easier and I'M
changed. Corn unchanged. Oats 1sc higher
for May. Pork 21ae@5c higeer. Lard 27ac
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-15
Produce Exchange.

INOTE.-Parties sending poultry to this
market should observe the following: Poultry
should be kept twonty-four hours before
killing without food. Full crops injure the
appearance and are liable to sour. which
causes lower prices. Remove intestines and
crop. Never kill poultry by ringing the
neck; kill by bleeding In the mouth or open
ing the veins of the neck. Hang by the feet
until properly bled. Scalded chickens sell
best to home trade, and dry picked best to
shippers, SO that either manner Of dressing
will do, if properly executed. For scalding
chickens the water should be as near the
boiling point as possible without boiling; pick
the legs dry before scalding; hold by the head
and legs and immerse. and lift up and down
three times; if the head is immersed it turns
the color of the comb and gives the eyes
shrunken appearance, which leads buyers to
think the fowl has been sick; the heads and
legs should be removed; stock sells
hotter without them: the feathers and
pin feathers should then be removed imme-
diately, very Clearly, and without breaking
the skin; then ''plump" by dipping ten Sec
ondS in water nearly or quite boiling hot,
and then Immediately into cold water; hang
il a cool place until the animal heat is en-
irely out. To dry-pick chickens properly
the work should be done while the chickens
are bleeding; do not wait and let the bodies
getcold. Dry picking is much more easily
done while the bodies are warm. Be careful
ana 90 not break and tear the skin.
Bannanas-Yenow, per bunch S1.50G2. so;
red, S1.5G92.50.
Lemons-S4@5.
Oranges-s3. 1891 so; Louisiana, per Dbl,
s6(@7.
Apples-Choice winter fruit is quoted
at 2.100235 for car lots; for nice
selected, small lots, 81. 50@2.75; eating or
stand apples, So. 50@.2.75; cooking, S2.250
So. 50; Illinois, S2M2 10,
Cranberres-Prces are firm at S2G2.25 per
blu. and s697 per Dbl.
Cocoanuts-Per hundred S515.50.
Dressed Poultry-The receipts of poultry
on Saturday were not large enough to more
than to fairly well supply the market, so
that parties from the interior will find the
present favorable time to forward to this
market good. nice, well-prepared dressed
poultry, as there is good demand with only
moderate supply. Turkeys now command
from 10c to Ice, and chickens from &c to &c.
with limited supply. The highest quoted
price is for unfrozen poultry.
Game-Pheasants. 81 .2592. so; venison sad
dies with hide on, 8010c; with hide off, rose;
whole deer, little sale for 3G4c.
Cider-Choice Michigan. legal. kegs, $2.75
@325 per key; choice refined, legal. keg. So
o. per kegs choice refined. 32-gal. barrel
$5.5oG6.50 per Dbl. Ohio cider, s. for "A bbls,
81 for full bbls.
Butter-Extra choice, fresh creamery, ESQ
2sc; extra creamery, 22c bid. 25c asked; extra
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-15
MESSER BROS,
Dro6roo nd Cop,poiccior, Morob 70

General Produce and Commission Merchants,
627 Jackson Street,
Sell Baled Hay in car lots; also, Butter, Eggs,
Poultry and Game, as follows: Creamery. ESQ
CSC; dairy, good, 14G16c; fair, 10@12c; eggs
10000; live chickens, 51a@6c; live turkeys
9c;s Partridges, $3.50 per dozen; dressed
chickens, 6Q17c lb; dressed turkies, 9@10c 10.
2S-3330
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-15
FINANCIAL.
New York:

New York.
Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-After a fractional
rally at the opening the stock market be-
came very sick. There were more rumors
current about big bear combination,
which, it was alleged last week, was selling
the entire market in anticipation of heavy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-15
Stinson's Subdivision of Block SO, Arlingto
Hills Addition to st. Paul.

Supposed owner and description. L.
Cornellus PETERSON. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Il
Elizabeth Wright. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-15
The Flmctuations Detail

ST. PAUL, Dec. 1.-THE following quota
lions, giving the range of the Chicago markets
during the day, were received by NJ. Doran,
commission merchant: