davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-07-10
Cultivation Of Peas.

From the Household.
Liberal cultivation given to the peas,
the gardener of experience is aware that
few crops will give more satisfactory
results. Deep blowing, if the surface
soil is not to shallow, with heavy coat.
ing of we'll decayed compost we'll mixed
into the soil, will double your. crop.
Deep stirring of the soil to almost any
crop before sowing the seed will double
your yield. In dry weather the roots
run deeper, rendering the crop more
capable Of sustaining moisture, frequent
STRINGS Of the surface soil are also
great benefit. By deep stirring of the
soil do not mean to throw your surface
soil to the bottom and the poor subsoil
to the top, but stir 1T eighteen or twen-
ty-four inches deep if you can, bring
ing as little subsoil to the surface as
possible. In garden it can be done
with digging fork or spade, or where
the pillow can be used, let u sub
soil pillow follow and loosen the
under soil six TO twelve inches
more. Farmers and gardeners who
have never tried deep stirring Of the
soil in this manner, should set aside a
small piece Of land and try the expert.
ment. You will be surprised at the re-
suits in retaining moisture in dry
weather besides increasing your crop.
The vines Of peas contain a large per
cent. Of phosphoric acid, therefore
guano and superphosphate are valuable
aids for top dressing. Experimenting
with over thirty varieties Of peas last,
season, / should choose for succession
crop the three following varities. First,
the Excelsior proved the earliest OF
them all, with large, we'll filled pods,
and fine sugar favor, should choose it
for mark ct or family use for first early.
Second, the Telephone; no one can be
disappointed with it, it produces such
large peas and pods Of unequaled fla
vor. Third the New Perpetual,
which was first to Introduce in America
last year from Europe, where 1t has
been awarded several tirst-class ce2titi~
Gates, as in my opinion the best late
variety in the pea family, maturing just
after tho Telephone, growing and
branching, yielding fine peas until cut
by frost in October.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-07-10

moro and sweeter berries are produced,
but they will be smaller. To over,
come the last difficulty heavy mulching
or thorough irrigation must be resorted
to. T. ~: III I'll.
All vegetables prefer light, sandy
Joan, and melons, sweet potatoes, and
root crops can be grown on soils that
are extremely sandy; but such crops,
while Eot partial to an excess OF moist
ure, do not thrive in long continued
droughts unless assisted by light
mulch. A scattering Of straw around
the trunks of tomatoes will materially
assist in promoting growth, while the
more cabbage is worked the larger they
grow.
As the spring begins to open, those
who who are favored with the posses
sion of garden will, as usual, endeavor
to get the seeds in the ground as early
as possible, but unless the soil is dry
and warm no advantage will be secured
by haste. The most important matter
is to spade or pillow the garden as deep
as possible, manure it we'll, and thor
oughly incorporate the manure and SOIL
The seed-bed should be very fine and
free of Jumps. as the seeds of nearly all
vegetables arc small and will not ger
inmate quickly unless we'll favored with
warmth, moisture, and air. A. flee use
Of the rake in the beginning will dc
more for crop of vegetables than
double the amount of labor after Guilt
walton, as the preparation of the soil is
of more Importance than anything else,
It is imperative to thoroughly keep
down the grass and weeds, which pro-
cess of cultivation also renders the sell
always loose and fine, thereby securing
and retaining greater supply Of heat
and moisture.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-07-10
Hurtful ReadIn9.

A bad book, magazine, or newspaper
is as dangerous to your child as
vicious companion, and will as surely
corrupt his morals and lead him away
from the path of safety. Every parent
should set this thought clearly before
bis mind and ponder it we'll, Look to
what your children read, and especially
the kind of papers that get into their
hands, for there are now published
scores Of weekly papers, with attractive
and sensuous illustrations, that are rs
hurtful to young and innocent souls as
poison to a healthy body. Many Of
these papers have attained wide
circulation, and are sowing broad
cast the seeds Of vice and crime.
Trenching on the borders of
indecency, they corrupt the morals,
faint the imagination, AMI al
lure the weak and unguarded from the
paths Of innocence. The dangers to
young persons from this cause were
never so great as at this time, and every
father and mother should be on their
guard against an enemy that is sure to
meet their child. Look to it. then,
that your children are kept as free as
possible from this faint. Never bring
into your house paper or periodical
that is not strictly pure. See to it that
an abundance Of the purest and health
lest reading is placed before your chill
dren. Hungry lambs will eat poison,
but if we'll fed on good food, they let
the poison alone. If you wish to save
your own children and the children of
others, do all you can to sustain and
circulate healthy moral literature.
Weekly Gazette.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-07-10
Choosing a Husband.


A girl, if she cannot always choose,
can always refuse; and generally her
difficulty is this-it is evident that this
man is making love to me. 1 do not
love him but think might do 50 if l
choose; shall I choose or shall for
bear? It is here that the power Of
choice comes in; and it is here that the
voice of prudence must be heard. if it is
heard at all. In such circumstances a
girl will act wisely if she pays consider
able attention to the general opinion
which, in nine cases out OF ten, is held
of the gentleman in question by his pro-
fessional brethren or his business &C.
quaintances. It is, in short, not the
man who is agreeable among women,
but he who is well known by his own
sex, who is the man to choose as a nus
band. There are certain persons, how
ever, Of the opposite sex who are almost
as good judges Of q mans disposition as
those Of his own, and they are his sis
ters. A girl can always tell how man
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-07-10
unsnoa Horses.

The belief is gaining prevalence
among intelligent horsemen that if
horses, and particularly farm horses,
were allowed to go unshod more, it
would be gain for them. Indeed there
are not wanting advocates Of the plan Of
not shoeing at all. It is maintained by
such that when the hoof is allowed to
be in it's natural condition and unshod,
it becomes hard enough to stand road
wear as we'll as when shod, and be at the
same time perfectly sound, with much
the appearance Of colts foot. But a
mean may be struck between tho prac-
tice of constant shoe1ng and no shoeing
for farm horses, that secures, in a meas
ure, the advantages Of both. After the
frost and ice Of winter are gone, let the
shoes be removed, not to he put on
again during the spring season Of soft
roads. During the winter the hoofs
usually grow long and then need d good
deal Of trimming back in the spring.
Take of the shoes and let this wear
back naturally. Many ailments to
hoofs and legs may be saved by this
cO1lrSa
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-07-10
pouRhnuks.

II should like to try some doughnuts
without eggs" The Amateur Cook said
it inquiring1y, and I answered, "Well,
try" For eggs We're scarce, and the
children seemed to eat up all the cake
as fast as it was made. never allow
them to eat rich confectionery or fruit
cake, but think that good, plain cake is
wholesome, il home made, so we tried
doughnuts in this wise Two quarts Of
-four, pint Of milk, a cupfl1l of sugar,
and piece Of butter as large as an egg.
! Scald the milk, add the sugar, and half
cup Of yeast. Rub the butter into the
-four, and add half a cup Of yeast (small
measured and half teaspoonful Of soda.
Make this into a sponge, and let 1t rise
we'll. Then sprinkle in some spice
knead we'll, and let it rise again. When
cut out for frying, let the "nuts" stand a
few minutes before being put into the
lard. The children said they were very
good, and l had to concede that, with
out being rich, they were palatable and
very economical.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-07-10
TEE FIRST KISS or LOVE.

When youth and maid Of demeanor CAV,
But stall IMMERSED in i,npassioned speech,
are seen to return from their stroll some day
With gloritied look in the face of each
look of mingled ife-tides set !.
lou may be sure that their lips have met
In that kiss which compasseth soul with soul
10 elder faces the masks OF hearts
That have loyeless throbbed until late in life,
1t none the less new life imparts,
halo OF youth, with freshness rife;
And barren, indeed, must be the breast,
Or fitted for, ea1der worlds than this
That has neFer in ife's vide sweep possessed
The rapture and jog of Love's first kiss.
t.s1... NATHAN D. URNER.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-07-10

stands with bis sisters, andif they are.
really fond of him she may feel almost
sure that he will make good husband.
A mother, of course. always speaks
we'll of her son; it is not what she says
of him, but his behavior to her, that is
to be looked to. t& "..-
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-07-10


fair hair was twisted into heavy loop.
Guys voice reused me from my reverie
"Look up at me-" he placed his
hands on my shoulders, and looked in
to his eyes. He laughed and sat down
besides me.
"You have a queer expression in your
eyes tonight, Juliet. What is the
matter?"
II don't know. Something is going
to happen"
He sighed impatiently.
You seem very queer, too, Guy"
"Doyou believe in love at first sight?"
eyes, in many cases. Is shat what is
making you sigh so? Have you fallen
in love with same one at first sigh?"
sob, don't know-that is to say, I
haven't. Are you in love, Ju]iet?"
What question:" j exclaimed, in
dignantly, although I was half-laugh-
ing. eff you wish me to say I'm in love
with you, shan't."
IT wish to heaven you were not!' he
exclaimed vehemently.
The blood rushed into my cheeks, and
sprung up passionately. Before l
had time to make my escape, Guy threw
his arms round me and kissed my lips
over and over again. My head rested
on his shoulder and my eyes slowly
filled with tears. No wonder / wept,
though I knew not then that that was
| the last time that my love mime, also,
no longer) would kiss me.
Dearest Juliet" he whispered, "for-
give me, darling. You know ! love You
/ better than any other woman.
Except one, said, . soft, clear voice
close by. Guy dropped my hand, and
] looked round with an uncomfo Portable
sense Of having been discovered in q
ridiculous position.
N was Ismay. She locked loYelier
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-07-07

Ct auf Der Bride vumssben"; unb wer =
aud nur uon fern = bas brennenoe Strob;
binbel iab, benz paiiirte fiber ein sroBes
llnsIid, wenn ni@t gar eth idbsr Cob ibn
wesraffte.
Sang aufsebenb in benz, mas bic Wubme
In sebeimniBuoa s%ebdmpftem Gone er5dblte,
bor9te 5anta nit ansebaItenem atbem,
Biz bic SpinbeI ibrer 9anb %entiant, ober
Der feline Gaben riB, unb babur9 bte ses
bantenuoIe Spinuerin ibren Grdumereien
entriidt unb in bic @irtlidteit 3uriidses
fibrt wu,be = in bic raube, unfreunbIi4e
@irtIidteit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-24
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, July 23.-Flour dull and
I'm buyers favor, but prices not quotably
changed; receipts, 12,497 bbls; exports,
3, 440 bbls; common TO good extra Western
and State $4,000. Wheat Receipts, 3D.
$50 bu; exports, 1868 bu; spot duh; OPP
tions opened lower, later reacted and closed
firm; sales. 2,696,000 bu future; $4,000
bu spot and to arrive; No. Northern, 95c;
ungraded spring, s714c; ungraded red, 500
SI.O1; No 3 red, 9215@93c; do, C. i. f.; Buff
falo, Sl.0OGl00A; ungraded red, C. i. f.;
Buffalo, 9lGS1. OH; No. 1 white, 901zc; No.
red July. 9s5sG9s1sc, closing at 9S5sc;
August, 9934cGS 1.OO5s, closing at Sl.001S;
September, Sl.Ols4@I.02ss, closing at
sl.O2}4; October, SLO899lOl' clos clos
ing at S1.O43s; November, sl055s
S1.0755G1.0S, closing at 81 .OS; March, 81. 0l1z;
June, 81 1875. Rye dull. COrn-Spot steady;
options 1zGLc better, closing dull; receipts,
I53, 200 bu; exports, $500 bu: sales, 424, 900
bu futures; 100000 bu spot: ungraded 446D
5212c; No. 2, 5lss05l2zc elevator; 5212c
July, 511&@515sc, closing at 5l5sc; August
5lIsO517sc, closing at Size; September,
521a@525sc, closing at 525sc; October, $50
5314c, closing at 53Ac. Oats moderately
active; receipts, -25,600 bu; exports, 14O bu;
mixed Western, 3GG39c; white do, 3S9iic.
Hay steady and demand fair. Conee-Spot
fair; Rio quiet and steady at Sssc; options
higher and more active; sales, $1,000 bags
July ut Se.9507.1O; August, $6.9597 10;
September, S6.O5@7.I5; October, S7.l5Gs.25;
November, S7.2007.30; December, S7.25G7.35,
January, $3.50: February, S7.4O- Sugar
quiet; coffee A, l3-l6c; confec-
TONERS A, slice; cut loaf and
crushed. exc; white extra C, 1l-l6
@554c. Rye steady and fairly active. Petro-
leum active and firm: United closed at 81; re-
fined SIC. Turpentine quiet ut 37@371Sc.
Eggs dull and weak; Western l2Gl212c.
Wool steady and fairly active; domestic
fie Gee, 27@36c; pulled, 14G33c; Texas, 90
22c. Pork firm but rather quiet: mess spot,
S11.5O; family mess, S1I.50@l2. Beef dull
Lard moderately active; contract grade spot,
S6.S5; to arrive, $3.50; August, S6.7i@6.79;
September S6926G. 81; October, S7.03@s7 .06;
November, So. 95@6.9S; December, S6.99Go
696; city steam. S6.60G6. 65. Butter steady
for choice grades; Western, 9GJl9c. Cheese
dull and easier; Western fiat, 4l{@65<c
Other articles unchanged. Cotton steady;
middling uplands. 10Zc; New Orleans, l0ssc;
futures closed Arm; July, Sl0.37; August,
S10.39; September, $40 o.; October, S9-SI;
November, 1914; December, 1914: January,
$3.50; February, 1898; March, $1,000; April,
Sl0.14; May, Sl0.24.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-24

MILWAUKEE, PrOduce.
MILWAUKEE, July 23.-Flour dull. Wheat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-24

j
Cheese Fancy, 6G9c; fine, 7Gsc; fine,
partly skinned, 601c; Young America, loo
asked.
Potatoes-New, 45c per bu-
Live Chickens-30G4Oc per pair.
Blueberries-S2. 25G3. 90 per bushel.
California Fruit-Fancy Bartlett pears
S3.5OGI3.15; fancy purple Duane plums, Sl.7JG
2; Columbia plums, Sl.75G2; peaches,
Sl.75G2.
Apples-S203.
Vegetables-Onions. per bu, s1.sO;
onions. bunch. lOG15; lettuce, S110c; as
paragus per doz, 40I5Oc; parsley. 35G40c;
cabbage, per crate, SlGl. so; parsnips,
per bu, soc; horse radish. per ID, 496c;
spinach, per bu, 25c; radishes, per doZ, lee;
cucumbers, 45c; pie plant,pe lc; tomato,
per box, 509s5c; green peas, per bu
zoe; string beans, per box, $l.75; water
cress, per bu, $3.50; green corn, 121z515c per
doz.
Southern watermelons-S3. .5G4. 90 per
dozen.
Currants-ss per 2-Quart crate.
ooSeberries-S1. 50a2 per bushel.
Cider-Choice Michigan, legal. kegs, So per
key; choice refined, legal. keg, 50 per keg;
choice refined, 32-gal barrel, $3.50 per bbl.
Pineapples- $3.50 10 S2-25 per
doz.
Maple sugar-No. /, IN 1-pound bricks, lee
per h.; strictly pure, e-Sound bricks, l5c
per 10.
Butter-Extras, 15c61lc asked; extra firsts,
ISGl3c asked; firsts, 9Gl1c asked; packing
stock. 6Isc.
Eggs-lOc bid
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-24

cent, the only decline among the active
stocks with one exception. Reading is X
higher. The Gould stocks show compare
lively very small advances. Western Union
and Pacific Mail each being up -. while Mis-
souri, Pacific is down /. Union Pacific, how
ever,
SHOWS GAIN
of rs per cent. The Changers are higher,
Northwestern showing an advance of q, st.
Paul IA and Omaha preferred go. New
York Central made a net gain of y, and
Lake Shore IL. Louisville & Nashville is up
Ia. No dividend is contemplated. Northern
Pacific common is up y, and the preferred l 4.
The proposed lease OF the Oregon Navigation
property by the Northern Pacific and Union
Pacific was ratified to-day by the directors of
the Northern Pacific. A feature of the days
business has been the bringing forward of
some of the lowest-priced and inactive stocks
that have not been traded in heretofore for
months past. Ii is stated by those intimate
with Mr.. Gould that he has sold out ali his
holdings in Union Pacific, and that Boston
has also been a large seller at the advance. It
is understood that Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy is building 200 miles of new line into
the Union Pacific territory, and the earnings
OF the latter company were not as satisfRc-
tory as was anticipated. The sales OF stock
to-day were 56S,292 shares, including Della
ware, Lackawanna & Western Il, $50, Della
ware Hudson 3, l45, Erie $3.50, Kansas &
Texas 1880 Lake Shore 1915, Louisville &
Nashville a. s45, Missouri Pacific $500, North
western 3l,9I6, New Jersey Central 1880,
New York Central 81, s45, Pacific Mail l3
Reading $500. st. Paul 7l,475, ST. Paul &
Omaha 800, Texas Pacific 9.625. Union Pacific
16,34s, Western Union 44,S15, Northern Pa
cific preferred $3.50, Oregon Transconti-
mental II, 1876.
QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS AND BONDS.
Following are the closing prices bid yester-
day and the three preceding DAYS:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-24
Assassination Grading st. Peter Street.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST.. PAUL, Mimi, July II. 1855.
The Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the City of ST. Paul, Mime
sofa, will meet at their Office in said city at
p. m. on the Sd day of August, A. D. 1885, to
make an assessment of benefits, costs and ex-
penses arising from the grading of st. Peter
street, from Martin street to University Ave
nue., in said city. on the property on the line
of said grading and benefited thereby amount
ing in the aggregate to 1852.
All persons interested are hereby notified
to be present at said time and place of MAX
ing said assessment and will be heard.
JOHN HARRINGTON, President.
Official:
r. L. GORMAN, Clerk Board of Public Works.
204-5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-24
CONTRACT WORK.
Grading JeSSamine Street.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST.. PAUL. Mimi. July 81, 1885.
Sealed bids will be received by the Board of
Public Works in and for the corporation of
the City OF st. Paul, Minnesota, at their office
in SAID city. until II m, on the Sd day of
August, A. ID. 1885, for the grading of Jessa-
mine street. from Forest street to Edgerton
street, in said city, according to plans and
specifications on file in the Office OF said Board.
a bond with at least two (2) sureties in a
sum of at least twenty (20) per cent. OF the
gross amount bid must accompany each bid
any or all bids
JOHN HARRINGTON, President.
Official:
X. l. GoRMAN, Clerk Board of Public Works.
2O4-2l4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-24
LOCAL MARKETS.
ST. Paul.

ST. PAUL, July 23.-Somewhat more activ-
ity appeared on the board this morning than
usual, though it is not the season for much
buying and selling. Wheat was stationary at
the figures of the day before, with sales OF
$1,000 bushels. Corn and oats were quiet.
Barley and rye nominal. Ground feed quiet
aud duh. The call:
wheat-No. 1 hard. e11zc bid; July, sI5fc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-24
CONTRACT WORK.
Grading GfeenbrieF Avenue.

OFFICE or THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, July %, 1885.
Sealed bids will be received by the Board of
Public Works in and for the corporation of
the City of ST. Paul. Minnesota ut their office
in said city until u m, on the Sd day of
August, a. ID. 1885, for grading Greenbrier
Avenue, from YORK street to Maryland street,
in said city, according to plans and specifea-
tons on file in the Office of said Board
A bond with at least two CT sureties In a
sum OF ut least twenty (20) per cent. of the
gross amount bid must accompany each bid
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
JOHN HARRINGTON, President.
Official:
r. L. GORMAN, Clerk Board of Public Works.
2O4-2It
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-24
Chicago.
Special to the Globe.


CHICAGO, July 2S.-0utside conditions
to-day were unfavorable to the transaction
of much business, and, as a natural conse-
quence, the day was wholly am uneventfuI
one. Speculation, however, proceeded at a
brisk pace, as usual, particularly i'm railway
stocks, and values were marked up ON
paper as though they could be manufac-
tured at will by the mere ipse dixit
OF Scheming pool. The money
market was also quiet, with but little de-
mand for loans. Rates are unchanged,
though nominally firmer. New York ex-
change sold at par. with fair outside de-
mand. Currency shipments were also fair
and receipts light. Sterling exchange was
strong at 81. S6@AS71I. Government bonds
strong and * higher. Trade in local Sc
curities quiet. Bank clearings were Sd. 443.-
800, against Sc, 724. 600 YESTERDAY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-24
SHERIEE,S SALE.

BY virtue of en- execution duly issued upon GER
tain judgment rendered and dOcketed on the 3Ist
day of August. 1875. in the court of Common Pleas
for the county Of Ramsey and state Of Minnesota,
in favor the St Paul Lumber Company as plain
tin, against George Scheldt as defendant for
S2o4-sI, have levied upon and will sell TO the
highest bidder for cash, at the front door of the
county jail building in the city of St. Paul in said
county and state, on the 22d day of August, 1855,
NJ 10 O'Clock g. m, to satisfy said Judgment the
following described real estate, situated in said
county and state, to-wit; Lot 90 of block of Me-
thereof.
FRED RICHTER
Sheriff Of Ramsey County, Minnesota
CASTOR SHorwELL, Attorneys for the Assignee
of said Plaintiff. julyi0-7w-fri
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-24

bid; August, CSC bid: No hard SIC bid; No.
<, zee bid.
Corn-No. 2. 45c bid. 47c asked; July, 45c
bid, 45c asked
Oats-No. 3 mixed. SOC bid. Sic asked;
July, 30c bid, gle asked; No. white, Sic bid,
S3c asked; No. white, Sic bid.
Ground Feed-Sl6. so bid. $3.50 asked.
Corn Meal-Bolted. SCI bid, s21.50 asked;
coarse. Sl7 bid. SIS asked.
Bran-S9 bid. Si1 asked.
Eggs-10c bid, I0c asked.
Sales-l0 cases eggs, 10c; 1000 bu wheat,
p. Z; car No. mixed oats. July, Gle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-24
Duluth Wheat.

Special TO the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi. July 23.-Little business
was doneto day. First trading was reported ut
96ssc, sage September and 94c August, and
sold Off to 96c; September, $3.50; August
and December, 9S34c. No sales of cash wheat
reported. AT the close, 9lc was bid for August.
The board voted to adjourn out of respect
to the memory of Gen. Grant Sales, August
10000 bu No. 1 hard, sac; 5000 bu, 941sc;
10000 bu, $3.50; 10000 bu, $3.50; September,
10000 bu, 963S; 10000 bu, 96c; December,
10000 bu, 9s35c; receipts, 81 OLE bu; ship
ments lO2 600 bu,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-24
Chicago.

CHICAGO, July 23.-The Drovers' Journal
reports: Cattle-Receipts, ZOO head; ship
ments, $500 head; best grades are stronger;
shipping steers, s4-65G6; stockers and
feeders, weak. $s.7sG4.50; COWS, bulls and
mixed, $2G4 40; through Texas cattle steady;
corn-fed, s1.25G,5-10; grassers, s2.T5G4 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-24

" ncdI. COrn. Pork.
Time. -,-l--
Ag. Sep IAg. Sep Aug. Sept.