davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-06-27
A Physicians Evidence.

People, as a general thing, endorse
a medicine according to the effect pro-
duced upon individuals, but remedy
to be of universal good, must cure in
all similar instances hence, the evi.
dence Of a physician is of paramount
Importance in summing up the salutary
and curative advantages OF remedy
when largely used by the people. In
this respect, Mansfeld's Magic Arnica
Imminent is supported by an astonish-
ing array of evidence, and among
others, DR.. T. Harbors, of Magenta,
Ark, says: "In almost every house
l find your preparations, especially the
Magic Arnica Linlment.' | have
noticed its effects in cases ofrheumatism
and neuralgia, and it acts in truly a
magical way, GIVING ALMOST TNsTAN-
famous RELIEF.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-06-27
THE OLD NAN DREAMS.
OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.

0 for one hour of youthful joy!
Give back my twentieth spring
I'd rather laugh a brigh-haired boy
Than reign a gray haired king.
OFF with the wrinkled spoils of age
Away with learning's crown!
Tear out life's wisdom-written page,
And dash its trophies down!
One moment let my life-blood stream
From boyhood's fount of flame
Give me one giddy, Keeling dream
OF life all love and fame
My listening angel heard the prayer,
And, calmly smiling, said,
off | but touch thy silvered hair,
Thy hasty wish hath sped.
"But is there nothing in thy track
To bid thee fondly stay,
While the swift seasons hurry back
To find the wished-for day"
All, truest soul of woman6ind
Without thee, what were life?
One bliss cannot leave behind:
I'll take my precious wife.
The angel took sapphire pen
And wrote in rainbow dew,
"The man would be boy again,
And be a husband too!
"And is there nothing yet unsaid
Before the change appears?
Remember all their gifts have fled
With those dissolving years !"
Why, yes for memory would recalt
My fond paternal joy;
| could not bear to leave them all
III take my girl and boy!
The smiling angel dropped his pen,-
"Why, this will never do;
The man would be a boy again,
And be a father toow
And so laughed, my laughter woke
The household with its noise
And wrote my dream, when mornil
broke,
To please the gray.haired boys.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-06-27
"a CAT MAY LOOK AT A KING.
A Story for Little Folks.

Harper's Young People.
Many thousand years ago, when
men and beasts and birds all dWelt
together in good-fellowship and spoke
the same tongue, it came about that
the King of the great country of Mes
sun LuOgO took it into his royal head
to invite the Bear, the Stag, the Ape
and the Cat, with many other crea-
lures, to come and live at court with
him. The Bear he created Minister
Of War; the Stag he made Chief Post
man; the Ape became Lord Chan
cellor; andthe Catmerely a Confiden-
tial Chamberlain. Nor did several
Of the other animals lack good posi-
tons.
But not long had they all enjoyed
these hOnOrs before the Ape, as usual,
began scheming how to get into bet
ter credit with the King and the
court than the other beasts, and es-
pecially how to cause the Bear, the
Stag and the Cat to lose the royal
favor.
After long reflection he settled upon
aplan. One fine day he slyly re-
marked to the King, "May it please
your Majesty, do you not think it
would be amusing to hold a grand
trial Of skill in the palace this even
ing, at which each of us creatures,
beginning with my Lord Bear, Lord
Stag, Chamberlain Cat, and your de
voted servant, shall each perform
some trick for the common pleasure"'
excellent ~ answered the King,
smiling; "for | am told that many OF
you are wonderfully brilliant"
"And," continued the willy Ape,
Gin order to prevent any practicing
beforehand, let that feat which each
is to attempt be jotted down upon q
piece Of paper, and let that paper be
tightly folded up, and not handed tC
the proper animal until the moment
his turn arrives"
"Nery good" responded his Ma
josty. "But, you see, | know moi
what each one Of you can most clev
erly do. DO you, therefore, my Lore
Ape, devise a feat for each, and write
it within the papers"
Now this is precisely what the Ape
had most desired. Nevertheless he
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-06-27

fearful eyes fixed upon the singer, for
his song contained more than one
fattering allusiOn to the graces and
charms Of her Royal Highness, and
the tender effect they produced on
anyone who beheld them. She toyed
with the lutte in pleased confusion.
AS for the delighted King and his
courtiers, they listened until the
strains affected them quite too much,
whereupon his Majesty begged the
minstrel to stop. So again was the
Cat a bashful victor, and he stepped
aside.
The King unfoled the Fourth pa
per: "TO my Lord Ape" it began.
"Let him advance before the throne,
and make his lowest and most grace
full bow"
The Ape forgot his wrath and came
fourth pompously. He bent so low
that his hands rested upon the floor,
as do the hands of his kind today.
But, 10 when he would have raised
himself upright, he found that two
pieces Of strong wax had been placed
just where he had pressed his palms.
Vainly did he strive to rise. The
King and all the spectators burst into
loud and long laughter at the sight of
his desperate writings. The King
grew indignant, and finally enraged,
supposing that the Ape was acting
some piece Of buffoonery as an insult
to him.
"Take the odious creature away,
some of you, he Numbered out. 81
will have no more Of so graceless, 50
wmannerly, a knave."
The miserable Ape was pulled from
the floor, bowling. Easy is it to i'm
agine how the Cat quickly sprang
out, after the Bear and the Stag had
alike declined to redeem their lost
credit; and that he, keeping warily
clear of that dreadful wax, made SO
elegant series Of bows, and, sitting
in dignitied position upon his tail,
waved to all present such graceful sa.
lutes with his paws that the court
were in raptures.
Enough" said the King, starting
up and tearing up all the crownful o.
paper. "You are all stupid, awk.
ward, ill-bred animals, the Cat alone
excepted. | will witness no more O.
your wretched efforts. Away, one
and all of you, and never let me catcl
one of you in my presence or raising
his eyes to me again! Upon you
alone, most accomplished and de
lightful Lord Chamberlain Cat, shall
my royal favor be lavished forever
more; and since you have sometime
limited that it would please you t.
change your bachelor condition, why
the hand Of my beauteous daughter
the Princess Squisita, shall go alonl
with it. Henceforth only Cats shall
have a right to dwell in the houses o
men, and only Cat may look at
King"
And thus, and thus only, was i
that the famous proverb arose, ant
hence is it that only a Cat today i
entitled to stare royalty out @
, cOuntenance. AS for the defeate,
Ape, his struggles to arise from tn
fatal bow before the throne perma
t nently injured his backbone, for eve
, since no Ape has been able to stan
perfectly upright.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-06-27

To the youngster who has sprain,
as well as the old gentleman who suf-
fers from Rheumatism, Lame Back, or
Neuralgia, Coussens Lightning Lini,
ment, affords relief which such suf-
ferers can appreciate. Owners Of val
duble horses also rejoice to know there
is such remedy as this liniment for
SPAWN, Ringbone, Scratches, Galh,
ETC.,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-06-27
"Brusher is married, ] hear,n

"Brusher is married, hear"
eyes, and he's made a downright
good match, too, / can tell YOU"
"Glad to hear it; but in what way
is he to be envied? Was she rich ?"
"No-she didn't bring him a dol
lar"
every pretty, then, l suppose"
ooh, no; rather plain"
"EIighly intellectual?"
"No, no. Not above the average;
but | tell you she's a woman in a
million. In fact she's jewel, and
you can bet he'll be happy"
"Whats her strong point?"
"She knows how to cook"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-27

f8-The following prices are for round lots
only
BACON AND HAzs-Long clears bacon so
9,sc; dry salt GS,sc; long roll re-; short
roll, II; breakfast lie; shoulders
Sc: hams l2Gi2sc
FLouR-Patvuts. S. 0O15. 3; best winter whoa,
patents. S5,,5 straight, 81 80 i5s;wlnter wheat
straight. sl.5OG4.I5: Bakers xxx and clears
ss.bJe14.25; low grades, $500; rye hour, 7.s02
SEQ per barrel; graaam, spring wheat 81. y
winter wheat St.oO; buckwhest nour. s. 90.
BEANs-CommOn. SO 15c; mediums, 75cfl
81 90; hand picked me iiam, Si.OO Gi.aj; ha1
picked navy. si.sD1i4O.
DREssEp MEATs-Beet. city oressen. SIS .
re ;extrsprme beef. &C; mutton. city dressed
SC; veal, ii1i2e; heavy, sG9c Country
dressed beef, forellarters JGfe, sides SC hind
quarters sR1c country dressed mutton sac
6gc choice single hogs SS.l505.85.
FuRs-ECar SSGl5. cubs S361G, badger 60 .
T5e, wild cat S516Oc. fisher SL0l86.OO, red FOX
81 400 so. cross fox Ss0S gray 7se, Kit fox soc;
silver grey Ss5n60. lynx Sif15. marteu 81 .J0G
200. mink S006Oc,otier S5stS. raceOpu SQaesSc.
skunk 400 s5e wolverine SesEs. timber wolf $3.50
ass 90. p.airie vol s0eiS 81 Is, musk rat fall.
5T6c. winter, 7GSc kit &c. beaver. northern,
50 s0Gei per pound. western Si.s0Gs.7S per
pound.
HIpEs--Green. salted 7A7he: green. e0sHe;
dry Clint. i2sie; calf. dry, axe; green lie; deer
dry. is1sec; antelope. isgS2se; elk l5GiSe,
ouualo. SLeluC. uAuAFe4 > OAs t'AItP fNts-s
wool estimated. CSC per =. .amh S5Es6oc-
Mr. lmonds-TarsTOnas zoe. ivica ise. Cal
Filherts, Sicily, lsc. Peanut 6Gqc. Peeans.
Texas sGt2:; Indian nation Sc. Walnuts-
California 10 Nap e new iSc. Grenoo'e.
l5c French Toe. hic kory, large. Si-Se. bark
shells 81. sSGss 81, ehes5uuts 800, eocoS nats
s. O0fs % per 100.
HONET-Dark isc: white cloves. i3GIic; Cal
itornu white clover isc.
HoFs-wSshington Territory. SOC; New York,
&c
LrSszxp ori-R&z. see; boiled sse Lsnssed
meal SsoSs2i
AALr-7Occe7ss per hushcL
Mss sls.uOSSis.s mess beef. 5000
Sii.uG.
ovsrURs-ssandsras soc; selects. soc; New
YORK. eonuts 4Sc per can
TALLow-No. !. sc; No. ?. Sc.
WooL-Unwashec. f40i5c: washed 20 IA.
VEsKr&BLks-Ca5ssse, sOe per Gox. O. carrots,
Soi1s5 per aasas potStoss. sj9s1c Q. < per
bn.hei: oaioas GasSc per ousssL O. e; sSeet
potSsceS Jerseys. S4-09 per barrel.
nzscStfres. S3Gs.S0 per barrel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-27
Minneapolis Produce.

There was very little doing in produce yester
day aud the market ruled steady. Butter was
quiet. Cheese rather easier. Eggs, very little
doing. Apples frmrr. Other fruits steady
Good demand for known brands Of cdar. Poul
try easier. Dressed meats quiet. Following Is
the call:
BUrTER-Fancy creamery. 25G27c: choice
creamery, 22G24. dairies. good TO choice, 20@
s2c; medium, ls@iSc packing stock, &c; grease,
&c.
CHREsE-Fancy full cream, is@15c; part
skinned, 60lOc; fate. 315c.
EGas-22c.
BEAYs-Fine hand:picked navies, si.25; me-
diums, Sl.OO01.15.
oYsTERs-New York counts, 40c: selects. acc
standards. CSC; mediums, 20c.
FRUITs-Apples, Ss.75G3.25 per barrel;
oranges. Valencias. count 420, s606.5O; Mes
sinas. coun; 200 to 220, S3.j, q 3.55; Floridas,
russet., Si501 90; fancy. s. % % 90; lem :
ons, 81 500 %: pears, California, s3.50d %
Oregon, 81 5013 90 -ersnberries, sI5.O0Gi1. 100
per barrel; Cider. barrels, s6.5OG go; half bar
rels S3.OOgI3 IS.
NUTs-Iliekory nuts, small, So so per bushel
large, 81 so per bUshel; walnuis, Sl.j0 per
bushel.
VEsETABLEs-Dry onions, 81 per barrel; pota-
toes, 30G3jc per bUshel; beets. DOC per bushel (;
cabhages. 50 q sc per dozen; carrots. 30c per
bu>hel celery, 301G0c per dozen; sweet pots-
toes. Museatine S.. 5O1s. IS per barrel: Jerseys,
s. per barrel: turBips. 3OG4 Oe per bushel.
POuLTRT AND MEATs-Chickeus. dressed. "a
lie: turkeys, dressed, l16i1He; beef. sides.
country dressed, 5Ss6c; choice dressed, 6f 67c;
hind qua trs. a &c. foreQuarters, 5a5Hc;
veal. TG9c: mutton. 5hG6hc; dressed hogs,
thG5c; hams, i3Gl5ke.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-27
BL0TCHES.o
NOTICE.

hereby give notice to the public that on the
seventeenth day of January A. D. 1885, Charles
A. Anderson, trader. lately engaged in business
at the city of Saint Paul in the county Of Ram
sey in the state Of Minnesota, was duly declared
and adjudged to be insolvent by the District
court within and for the Second Judicial district
Of said state and the county Of Ramsey therein;
that on the date last aforesaid / was duly ap-
pointed by said court receiver Of all and singular
the property, real, personal and mixed, of the
said Charles A Anderson; and that have ac-
cepted said appointed and have duly qualified as
such receiver.
The decree of insolvency aforesaid was en-
tered, and the aforesaid appointment of re-
ceiver was made under and in pursuance of
chapter one hundred and forty-eight (l4s) Of the
general laws of the state of Minnesota, enacted
at the legislative session of the year 1881. All
creditors Of the said Charles A. Anderson,
claiming the benefits OF the statnte above re-
ferred to, are hereby notified to file their claims
as such creditors with the undersigned within
twenty l20) days after the date Of this notice
Dated at Saint Paul. Minnesota, this twentieth
day Of January, A. D. 1885.
FRANK FORD,
Receiver.
Office Of Receiver in Gillian Block, Saint Paul,
Minnesota.
JOHN W. WILLIS, Attorney for Receiver.
2O-26
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-27
COMMERCIAL.
OntChanpe.


ST. PAUL, Jan. 27.-The market yesterday
was strong and active. Wheat very firm for
spot but futures weaker, 10000 bushels for May
sold at sSc, sellers concedng lc. Corn was in
demand aud 1c dearer. Oats were firm and
steady. Barley advanced PC end was in demand
with light receipts. Rye was wanted at &c ad-
vance. Ground feed was very active and dearer;
car sold at SIS 90; car at $1,000 and cars at
Sl6.50; 9 cars sold p. t.; shorts were dearer; ]
car sold at $3.50 but the closing price was soc
higher; bran advanced soc: car sold at 5000
corn meal was firm and dearer, car bolted sold
Al SlS SO; wild hay stifer,1 car sold NJ $3.50
timothy was steady, car sold at 100, and l
car ut SlO25. Seeds were frmer but quiet.
Following is the call:
wHEAT-No / hard, SIC bid; Jan. SSc bid /;
Feb. SIC bid; May SSc bid, soc asked; No.
regular, 75c bid; No. 2 hard 7s4S0c bid; No.
regular 6SG70c bid.
CoRS-No 3, s9c bid; Jan. soc bid; Feb.
SO bid; May S9hc bid, Ale asked; new mixed
SSc bid.
oArs-No. mixed 24c bid, CSC asked: Jan.
Fac bid. csc asked: Feb. 2ic bid 25c asked; May
csc bid. 29c asked; No. white CSC bid; No.
white 24c bid.
BAnLEr-No ., 55c bid; No. 8 extra. 4594sc
bid; No. 3 3S940c bid.
RYE-No. ., soc bid.
GROUND FEED-sI5.25 bid, $1,000 asked. !;
SIS 90 asked 10 arrive.
SnoRTs-S9.OO bid, $1,000 asked.
CORN MEAL-Sl6.0O asked; bolted $3.50 bid,
SO asked.
BRAN-S90 90 bid. SO. so asked.
BALED HAYS 90 bid, IS. so asked TO arrive.
TIMOTHY HAT-SlO bid; sos asked o. t.
LIVE HoGs-S4.OO bid
DRESSED HoGs-Ss.S5 bid, 81. 30. asked.
FLAX SEED-Sl SO bid.
TIMOTHY SEED-s1.l5 bid; s1.aO asked.
CLOVER SEED-S4.50 bid, $500 asked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-27
New York Pro1uca.

/ New YORK, jan 26.-Flour. dull; receipts,
$1,000 barrels; exports, 775 barrels; common
to good extra, S3.l0G3.5o; superfne state and
western, s.. 6093.00; good to choice, $500
$3.50; white wheat extra. S. .0095.50; extra
Ohio, S3.1005.75; Minnesota patent process,
IS .O9Q5 55+ ST. Louis, S3.10G5.60 Wheat,
spot lots, H0IMc lower; options M0Ec
lower closing weak at inside rates; receipts,
SO, Quo bushels; exports, $4,000 bushels; No. 2
spring, 93hc; ungraded red, s6096c; No. 8
red, $50; No. g red, 81 a @95hc; No. white,
93c; No. 2 red, February sales, 1885,
QUO bushels at 91091hc, closing at
Ole; March sales, sS4 900 bushels at 92N0
CSC, closing at s2Ac; April sales 2S2, 100
bushels al 9ih 094Mc, closing at 94hc; May
sales, 1854, 000 bushels at 95&S 0964c, clos
ing at 95Mc; June sales. 72,OOO bushels at
95 q O96Hc. closing at 951sc. Corn, spot lots
l@2a and options Il @l1 q lower, closing weak;
receipts, 2S2, 900 bushels; exports, SO, 900
bushels; ungraded, 53056c; No. 8, $500
54Ac; steamer, 52ai @55sc; January, 55@551s;
special, AK @51 nc; February, 5O@504c; first
half of February, No. ,, 55c; steamer
white, 55Q56c; ungraded white, 54G54Hc:
No. 2 January, 5Shc asked; February, 50N @51,
closing at 50Ac; March, 4sA @50isc. closing at
SEC: May, 49H@49Sc, closing at 49Bc. Oats
were 1s@hc lower; receipts, $1,000 bush
els exports IL bushels; mixed western, $50
fair; Rio, dull: options, active but weak and
lower; sales were reported as follows: 90, $50
bags: February, s7.7O@7.75; March, s7.s5@7 90;
April, S5.0U@5.05 may, SS.10NS.l5; June,
SS.l50S.25; July. $685.. Sugar, quiet but firm;
powdered, 6Asc; granuiated SAC; fair to good
refining, 5Ga5 3-!6c; refined, firm; white extra
C. 5asc yellow, Az @5c; cut loaf and crushed,
ca G.c; mould A. SIC. Molasses. quiet but
firm. Rice. In good demand; domestic, AZ
@6Hc. Petroleum was firm; united, esAc.
Tallow steady. Rosin was quiet. Tur
pentine was duh at Box @slc.:: Eggs, western,
quiet and weak at 3ia. @S2c. Pork was quiet
but steady: clear back, S15.25; new mess
quoted at S13.25.- Beef was steady. Cut
meats were frm long ciesr middles, S6S7H.
Lard was higher: western steam spot quoted
at S7.l547. 20; February, S7.14@Tl6; March,
81. 250T.26; April S7.3307.34; May. S1.41
07.42: June, S7.4jG1.4S. Butter, demand
firm and market fairly active at 1O@35c.
Cheese was quiet, western fiat SGI1Hc
Other articles are unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-27
Produce Exchange.

There were no changes In the produce market
and quotat ions at the call were the same on
Saturday. Butter was quiet and steady, 5 tubs
extra sold at soc; -four was firm. 100 sacks
bakers xxx sod at SO. rs; buckwheat hour
was easier, small lots sold at Si.75; poultry N
eggs were steady; apples were firm; 50 barrels
standard sold at 81 80. Foreign fruits were
firm; cider steady; cranberries very scarce and
firm.
BUTTER-Extras, 29c bid, gee asked to arrive +;
extra firsts, 26c bid, 25c asked; frsts, lSc
asked; seconds. l3c Did. l6c asked; thirds, sc
bid; packing stock, &c bid, Sc asked; grease
butter &c bid.
CHEEsE-Fancy 1oHc bid, lie asked; fine
full creams &c asked; fine part skim chedder
and flats, &c bid.
EGGs-Extras, PIC bid; frsts, 1Sc bid, zoe
asked; seconds, l0c bid; lined and ice house
| extras, -.
PouLTRY-Turkeys, l2c bid; choice. lie bid,
] l21zc asked; medium, l0c bid, lie asked; COM
mon, SC bid; chickens, extra, lie bid, 1914
asked; choice, &c bid; medium, nc bidi COM
mon, &c bid.
GAME-Quail, 81 90 bid, $3.50 asked.
PorAToEs-Choce, Csc bid, 40c asked.
SWEET PorAToEs-Jerseys, So. 81; Illinois s..
| APPLEs-Fancy S. IS bid, S3.5O asked; Stan
dard, $3.50 bid: fair, Sl.75 bid.
ORANGEs-FaDcy Floridas, $3.50 asked; prime
| So 80 asked -.
LsNoNs-Fancy, $500 asked; prime, So 70.
GRAPEs-Malagas, $1,000 Did.
CIDER-Dutfys $500 bid; Michigan, S4.75
bid.
CRAxBERRiEs-Beu & Bugie (Cape Cod,
S17.O0 asked; Bell d Cherry, $1,000 asked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-27
Chicago Produce.

CHtcAGO Jan 26-Flour. quiet and m.
changed. good 10 choice winter wheat hour Sc. -
1l5O; Michigan winter wheat -four, 81 50
G4.0j, soft sprily wheat i1at, sIOJGl7I; Min
uesosa bakers, s3.i1Gl.)O; patents. sI35 o
100: low grades, sl.75G25O rye aour, 81. %
2 i.3j in barrels. 6ackwheat. s.. s513. rs per
100 pounds in sUss: Soatas ii-
noisand Missogri winter wheas ioa-, Sj.2j1I7j;
common 10 chnice Minnesota, sS.5oGLOI Wheat,
IN fair demand, bat sonswhat weaker; the m lr-
kei opened &c lower, al raared sc. declined
sc. advanced &C, declined = c, and closed &c
nader SATURDAY,; sses ranged: January, IS :.
GT95so, closed 4; 7sac: February 7p& 273ac.
closed At s9Ae; March, "a Ss0ac, closed
AZ sos; Nay. s5H1s5Ke, closed Al s5Ac
40. CbiesSo spring. 5ec; No. 3 Chicago
spring aG70e; No. ? red, slGNHc; NO. 3
red. p a79Sc. Cora. was Ia fair demand. bat
Ealed easier. and closed : lower thai SATURDAY.
cash s7ssG3sGc; January. 35s IKE. closed
~ S1Tc March, S7s b57 &C. closed 81 37E
Gs5ae: Nay, 4i3HSc, closed at axe. Oats
were duh and uncha lsed; cash, January ani
Fearnary. q ! -. March, 2Sc. Nay. 81 ! Z
3iAc. closed a. 81 e. Rye was qni8t at CSC
Barley was in fair demand "a; CSC. Flax seed
Was 10 fair demand a. Sl47. PORK. was In fair
demand; advanced lOGi5e and closed steady:
cash. Sis.spals IS; February, siss01is. ..
siosed az sc. - = 0isS5: March. si2.sT1 Z
u IS. closed At sI3Sss GiE.35: Nay. sis IS
sais55ii. closed a. Sl!-s5Gis.5TS. Lard
was In fair demand and - sc higher: cash,
$50, Fe0ruary, SIS; March. si.SsSG6s5;
MAJ. ST.igG51Ss. Buik meats were
N fair demand; shoulders. S4s5G
4. 90. short rios. Sdl5G6 = shoss eleG-. s. 20
Gc55. Batter. vas CUE; aid snsAtng-d. cream
eries. sss1S5e, daiTies. - 5.c- Eggs we're quiet
ard unchanged a. Ss3e. Whisky was steady
and Guchanesa a. sI-i&
Receipts. i5.o00 barrels % s0ar; .. 900 bash
els Of wheat; $500 blshsls Of cora: $500
sHsheis CT oats: 1000 susheis Of ne:
45.Oo0 sasasls az ear.eT. Shipments. 1900
barrels q sozr. S9.0o tzsaels OF wheat:
is4. 900 Bushels % corn; $1,000 bushels Of
cats; 1865 bushes % re; 5000 bushels Of
tzrlev
$50 p u. On fAe afts-no5a eoard-vheat
Vas ezsisrs February. March AID Nay declined
se Gem vas easier. sa9 eecii1sd ! G. Oats
we're e.sy. Jarusry and February eecilaed &c
Pork vas tr1. ard advanced ssse. Lard vas
steady and unchanged
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-27
ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS.
Milwaukee, 'rnIr,e

MILWAUKEE. Jan. s6.-Fiour was In light
demand. Wheat was dull; No. Q. 77sc:
January. 77Sc; February, 7sEc; March. Isle
May, s5Rc. Corn was scarce and firm: No 2.
4lc. OATS were firm, but duh; No. 2, SO13lc
No. white, sec. Rye firm and shade
higher No. /, G5hc; No. 2, csc. Barley
VAS easier; No. 2, 55e: extra No. 3. 52AG
5s!ic. Provisions were higher mess pork
sold at $3.50 cash and February; s12sO
March; lard, steam. prime So IS
cash and February; S6.o5 March. Sweet
picked hams, firm at sti69c. Live hogs
were higher at Ss3594.55. Butter was
quiet and unchanged; choice creamery, 2s4soc /;
fair TO good, so0sse; best dairy, l79isc. Cheese
was quiet and unchanged: best new
cream. i2Gi2ic. Eggs, were quiet aud steady
at 22G22hc. Receipts, 7,4l2 barrels Of dour
1850 bushels Of wheat; - bush
els OF barley. Shipments. S,4sO barrels OF
-four; lbs bushels Of wheat; 10, 925 bushels OF
barley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-27

$500 head the market was strong. active and
SC higher; rough packing, s4.30G4.55; packing
and shipping Si.5504.75: light grades 49, 80
@4.65; skips, sS.s094.3o Cattle, receipts,
1000 head; shipments. 1000 head; the mar
ket was very dull and steady export grades,
So 00Gj 25; good to choice shipping, $1,000
$40; common to medium, S4.00@4.75;
stockers. SS.0o94.0O; feeders, S4.O104 go ;
corn fed Texans, 81 .0O05 90. Sheep, receipts,
5000 head, shipments, 500 head; the market
was steady inferior 10 fair, 81. 2013.00 per
hundred weight; medium to good, So. s504.00 4;
choice 10 extra sheep and lambs, $4.5005 90.
The Drovers Journal Liverpool special quotes
best American cattle &c lower; tops, lac; dressed
supply large.