davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-04

steady with prices unchanged. The
volume of business in the hardware line has
somewhat increased and the sales OF October
will without doubt exceed the aggregate sales
of October q year ago. Most OF the orders
are for small quantities. and there are many
indications that the stocks in dealers hands
are light. There is also in lew lines
scarcity of goods, but as rule the supply IS
ample, while at the same time manufacturers
are careful not to accumulate heavy STOCKS.
In nails there have been no changes or conse-
Quence. The supply is so limited that there
is great scarcity, and assortments are badly
broken up. The demand is only Tor small
lots, which, in fact, are all that sellers care TO
or can quote on. The question is one more or
delivery than of price, though some OF the
agents through the country report that the
urgency of buyers Is not as great as 1t mas
been. Barbed wire is quiet and without any
special features. At a meeting of the wire
nail manufacturers, held in New York OCT.
20, it was decided to advance the price per
cent. This was said to be deemed necessary
on account of the recent advance III wire,
and the fact that competition had forced
the prices unduly low. The present active
demand for the goods, owing to the scarcity
of cut nails, was regarded as suitable occa-
sion for making an advance. IL was not
deemed eXpedient to make high price that
would encourage increased competition, and
which would not be so likely to be adhered to,
but the slight advance announced above was
made in the expectation that it will be main
tanned. Collections are reported to be very
satisfactory. Groceries are in good demand,
and except in one or two minor points there
have been no changes in quotations. Gener-
ally speaking, though prices are low.they are
firm and steady, with no indication of an adj
vance or decline. Sugars, in which there
has been some fiuctuation recently, are more
steady. Drugs have been active all the sea-
son, and there is an upward tendency all
along the line. Oil lemon has advanced to
81, while gum opium has declined to So. 20.
The usual activity in lumber prevails with
good demand. Boots and shoes are active,
and there is brisk demand for all kinds OF
seaSonable goods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-04
Among the Commission Men.

The commission men having been wholly
relieved from the avalanche of apples that
overwhelmed them few weeks ago, and the
supply of fall apples having become ex-
hauSted, they are now doing an immense bust
ness in good hard winter apples. Hundreds
and hundreds Of barrels are being daily re-
ceived and shipped here. On the whole, the
grain and produce market has been a weak
one during pretty much all the time since our
last review. Wheat has been declining nearly
all the time. For day or two at a time
prices have advanced little, but only to
lose the advance and something more with it.
So far as can now be observed it looks to
many as though wheat would still further de-
cline. For most of the time corn has been
strong and firm, and it closes 1c up from the
previous days quotations. Oats have been
IN fair request, and are barely steady, but
not firm lat yesterdays quotations. Oats have
not, during the past week, been as strong as
they were the week before. Mill stuffs have
been steady but inactive most of the week.
Hay, especially the better qualities has been
in very good demand, still, the supply has
been such that it has not been forced up very
more to be said than has already been given
to the public. For the higher grades there is
good demand, and has been for a long time.
For strictly fine fresh makes Of creamery the
highest prices named can always be obtained.
mutations and prices are very firm. Nothing
but this kind Of stock, however. meets with
any favor. The receipts being small help to
in good demand, and have been steady all the
1vaaL<
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-04


In all lines of trade business has been, dur
ing the past week, quite satisfactory, not
varying great deal from that of the week
before. except in dry goods. In this line the
demand has been more active. The cold
weather of the past few days proved a stim-
ulant, not only TO the general trade, but has
awakened the lumbermen to the necessity of
preparing their men for the work. The de-
mand from this source during the week has
been the principal feature and this. added TO
the regular trade, has aggregated good BUSH
ness. An improved demand is noticed for
heavy winter goods. Blankets, shawls. un-
derwear, hosiery, gloves, yarn. scarfs, knit
goods. etc., were prominent in all the orders
received. While the bulk of the demand was
by orders, either direct from statesmen or
from the parties themselves, fair proper
ton was done by dealers in person, Of which
there were goodly number in town. AS the
retail trade is reported better throughout all
sections tributary to this market, and mer-
chants look confidently for a very active trade
during November. Merchants are in good
shape financially, while their stocks are only
moderately large, and a continuous, active
trade viii necessitate liberal buying
to replenish them. The market is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-04

stock board, 8, 10 and IL inches, $l3; second,
do $ll.5O: No. ship laps, $14; No. 2 ship
laps, S12; first fencing, selected, SIS; second,
do $ll; Gull, do, So; scantling, 2x4, 4x4,
0xl2l and Is feet, $11.5O; do, 2x4, Aka, 10x12
and Is feet, s11.5O; do, 2x4 AKA, 20 feet, $l2.5O
Timbers, Axe to sx10, inclusive same as scant-
ing; joists, 2x6 to 2x12 inclusive IL, IA and
16 feet, $1l.50; do, Is feet, $l1.5O; do, 20 feet
$3.50.
Clear and Finished-First and second clear,
inch, IL, ~ and2 inch, rough, $45; third
clear. inch, IL, IL inch, rough, S4S; Sc
lect, l inch, IL, IL inch, rough, $40; B, 1
inch, $50; B, select, n, ~ and inch, $25;
stock boards, $50; G, do, $50; d, do, $50.
Flooring and Sidng-A flooring, $3S; b
flooring, $35; G, do $25; fencing, flooring, Sc
lected, SIT; drop siding, same as flooring;
first and second clear siding, S22.5O; A siding,
$s1; B. do, $1s; G, do, $14.05; D, do, from
selected fencing, $40.
Lath and Shingles-Lath, per NJ, So; clear
shingles, S.; Xxx shingles, 1885; x, do, 81;
inch clear, do $1.6O: No. 1 shingles, ST..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-04
The GUOratfOns.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Flour slow and IN
changed Wheat-Trading was quiet; the mar
ket opened late 1s@34c lower, sold Off &c
additional influenced by the Chicago state
ment of the visible supply, rallied &c on good
buying, huctuated and closed sc under yes
terdav. Sales ranged: November, S434@S51ac,
closed at S514@S53sc; December, S6@0S114c,
closed at 8T@S71Sc; January, S71s@S75sc,
closed at S75sc; May, 9375@945sc, closed at
a414c; No. spring, S514@S5lac: No. spring,
S9013c; No. > red, soc; No. red, 7Sc. Corn
was in good demand and stronger, closing "a
654c higher for near options and ss@1ac
higher for distant futures; cash, 4114@41ssc;
November. 395s0401ac closed at 4O1ac;
year, 37l37s5c, closed at 37ssc,
May, 3s14@3S3ac, closed at 3sss@3S15c.
Oats firm, with a good demand and shade
higher; cash, 2614c; November, 255sc; De-
cember, 26c; May, 295s@29s4c, closed at
2934c. Rye quiet No. 2, Gle. Barley quiet:
offerings; No. l, S1.14. Mess pork-Tradnig
active and firm at 5@1Oc higher; cash. Ss.15@
9.25; November, SS.121a@S.15; December,
S.171aGS.25, closed at SS.20@S.2215: January,
$9.077a@9 Is, closed at Se.l009.12%. Lard
is decidedly stronger, owing to light stock
report and prices 5@71@c higher, closing
steady cash, $5.S71%6l5.90; November,
SIS. S73s@5. 80; December, S5.9015.9215: Janu-
airy, $5.9715@6.0914. closed at S6@16.0215.
Boxed meats steady; dry sailed shoulders,
$3.50G3. 70; short rib sides, 81 60@4.7 short
clear sides, 81 9044.95. Whisky firm at Sl.15.
Sugars unchanged On the produce exchange
butter was in large supply and demand light;
creamery, 14@25c; dairy, 131a@1Sc. Eggs
steady at 19c. Receipts-Flour, $1,000 bbls;
wheat, 200 bu; coru, ia, 600 bu; oats, $4,000
blu; rye. 1l.0O0 bu barley. $4,000 bu. Ship
ments-Flour, 1900 bbls; wheat, $1,000 bu;
corn. $4,000 bu; oats, $4,000 bu; I've, 1000
blu; barley. A, 900 bu. There was no after
noon session OF the board.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-04
SALTWATER NEWS.
A Clue to the Identification Of the
Chicken Thieves.
A Narrow Escape From Suffocation
by Coal Gas.
The Rig Identified.

1t turns out that the horse and wagon
left by the chicken thieves last Saturday
morning is from Minneapolis. Yesterday
morning man named Carlson of Carlson
Bros, liverymen, in that city, came over
and identified the rig as theirs. He says
that two men hired it from them last FRI
day, saying they would return on Saturday.
They did not return and he knew the
rig was theirs when he read the Sunday
papers. He knows the men and says they
often hired the same rig. He says they
would get it in the afternoon about o'clock
and return the next day, generally in the
morning. Sometimes they would have it a
little longer. He supposed they wanted it
for hunting and never thought anything OF
the matter. He never inquired but once.
when they told him they were going out on
little hunt. They always paid for the
rig before they left and appeared to have
lots Of money. Chief of Police ShOrtall
did not know Carlson. and telegraphed to
the Minneapolis authorities. He ascer-
tanned that he was a liveryman and that
the rig belonged to him, and cheerfully
turned it over to Carlson. who paid the bills
and returned to Minneapolis in good
spirits. He regrets that the other horse
was killed, as he was valuable one but
says that he doesn't think they can make
anything out Of the fellows. He gave the
police a description Of them which may
lead to their capture.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-04
Chicago.
Sh2 lCd
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-There was fair vol
ume of business at the banks, but no
changes of consequence in financial circles.
Money met very satisfactory call from
borrowers, representing about every branch
of commerce and industry, but no interest
was largely represented. and the supply
was ample for the requirements of all who
presented satisfactory names or collaterals.
Grain and provision paper, backed by prop
erty in store, was quoted at 4(05 per cent.
on call and 5@519 for time paper. Other
paper ranged $685. for gilt-edged ND to 6
OF for good to just fair names Country
orders for money were rather light, and
some banks received more funds from that
source than they sent out. Foreign eX-
change was Slow bankers sterling bills on
London were quoted 81. $500. $50 for sight,
and 81. S3@4. 834 for sixty days Shippers
sixty days documentary on Liverpool and
London were scarce, as very little property
is being shipped on through export bills of
ladipg, and rates were steady at S4.S14@
4.S1%. Nothing was reported In
continental bills. There was a
good demand for local corporation
and municipal securities from investors
and full rates were obtained. The bonds
of the leading Western railroads were also
freely called for, but the offerings were
small, holders as a rule regarding them
cheap at current rates, and business re-
stricted in consequence. Owing to the New
York state elections the stock exchange in
that city was closed and Chicago operators
being without news were idle. The feel
ing, however was strong and the best in
formed operators predict that stocks of all
good solvent roads will sell higher ere any
material reaction occurs. The shares of
weak and worthless concerns are also likely
to be lifted by strong ones, although cool
heads consider it folly to buy the shares of
lines that never earned dividend and are
not likely to do so in the near future, if
ever. New York exchange was firm and
the sales between city banks were at par.
The clearings of the associated banks were
$11, 14S, 900 against 80. 623, 900 yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-04
LOCAL MARKETS.


-
ST. PAUL, Nov. 3.-The market was only
moderately active. Wheat was very dull at
the previous days prices. Corn was in much
better demand and advanced 1c. Oats were
barely steady with a tendency to weaker
prices. Barley unchanged. Rye quiet and
in slight demand. The call:
Wheat-No. l hard, 500 bid; November,
SO bid; December, soc bid; May, CSC bid;
No. l Northern, S5c bid; No. 2 Northern, soc
bid.
Corn-No. 2, 800 bid, Ale asked; Novem-
Der, SIC bid, 40c asked; December, 35c bid, SIC
asked; year, 36c bid.
Oats-No. 2 mixed, 27c bid, 271ac asked;
November, 26c bid, &c asked; year, 251ac bid,
27c asked; No. white, 2T1ac bid, 2S1ac
asked; No. 8, 2Tc bid.
Barley-No. 2, Sc bid; November, $50 bid;
year, 5Sc bid; No. 8 extra SOC bid.
Rye-No 2, 46c bid; November, 46c bid.
Ground Feed-S15. Is bid, $16.5 asked.
Corn Meal-Bolted, $40 asked; coarse, SIS. so
bid, $1,000 sked.
Shorts-S9. so asked.
Bran-S9 asked.
Baled Hay-S725 bid, $3.50 asked.
Timothy Hay-S10 asked.
Dressed Hogs-S4.50.
Flax Seed-$10 S.
Eggs-1sc bid, zoe asked.
Sales car feed o. g. SIT; 2 cars feed
sacked, SIS; car oats, 277ac; car hay, $3.50;
2 cars oats, 2T1ac.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-04
DrV Goods.

Brown Sheeting and Shirting-Hyde Park
AAA, Sc; Indian Head, &c: Wachusett, 6Ac;
Dominion. &c; Endurance, 6s4c; Crown tets
7c; Honest Width, exc; Badger State, LII
SIC; Greylock, LII, SIC; Lawrence, LII, 54c,
Agawam, +, SC; cheese cloth, 31a05c.
Fine Brown Sheeting-Pepperell r, 6Ac;
Cast Iron extra, Ts4c; Pendleton r, &c; Atlas o.
II. B, &c; Dwight Star, 61ac; Lockwood R,69c;
Badger State r r, 614c; Cambria, SIC; Echo
Lake, SIC.
Bleached Cottons-wamsuttas and N. Y.
Mills. 101@c; Fruit of Loom, SIC; Lonsdale,
Sc; Lonsdale Cambria, lie; Hill ST, Sc;
The Bell, 10c; Imperial zoos, 9%c; Cascade,
re; Melrose, T34c; Water Lily, 7c; Montclair.
re; Dexter, XXX, 624c; Hercules, exc; Gull
ford, &c; Best Yet, &c.
Cheviots-Tonawanda extra, 1870; Ger
mania. Xxx, 32-inch, loo; Germania, Xxx, 1211ac;
do K, lie; Glenriddle, 1l5c Imperial Wincey,
111ac; Kinlock Xxx D c. lie; Amoskeag
Stripes, &c; do Plads. 10c; Edinburg Printed,
&c; Glenolden and Balbriggan printed, SC;
Manchester, do, 91ac; Fleeing, Zoe; Bates
extra D c, 1219c; Shotwell, re; Mable, &c.
ts-Fancies-Arnold, Cocheco, Eddy
stone, Pacific, Windsor and Richmond, SIC;
American, SC; Allen. Steele River SIC; Bel
mont and Lodi, 41ac; Renwick and Dunkirk
&c.
Prints-Shirtings- Merrimack, Anchor and
Americans 415c; do Robes 51a061ac.
s-Staples-Amoskeag j. Lancas-
Ter &c, BdIeS q FluHheCl tZ4C, Sis'Ioi viz
634c; do, do dress styles; Canton, RenfreW "
Heather &c; Normandie & Warwick SIC;
lower grades 6019c.
Shirtings-Stripes and Checks-Dexter Ga
stripes 1910; extra stout do 101ac; Amos
keag 6-5 do, 1Oc; Hamilton 6-3 do, loo; Ara
rapha 6.3, Sc; River mills, 6-3, &c; Park NO. loo
Turkey red furniture checks 16c; No 80 do
14c; James Long No. $50 do, 1870; Shelby do,
1O1@c; Otis do, 91a@1Oc; Economy do, S7a@9c
Denims-Amoskeag 9 OF. 16c: do Fay mixed
or, 141ac: do twilled, 13c; old York OF,
1Gc; do Eagle, 14c; North America d u e,
13c: Everett D s. T, 13c; Shawmut No. $50.
I111c: Otis AKA, lie: do B B. lie: Oakland A,
s@8%c; Artisan A S d, 91ac: Yorks fancies.
plaids and stripes, 1870; Everett checks
131ac; Palmer do do, 129c; Clark do do 1sc.
Duck, Colored-Boston P, &c; do Xxx, lie;
North Star OF, 11@c: Plymouth OF, lie;
Terrace City A, 121ac; do AA, 151@c; do AAA.
15c; Bates fancy checks. 121ac; Lewiston n
r. 1910.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-04
MINNEAPOLIS.
Chamber of Commerce.

Wheat opened with a steady feeling yester-
day, without values being much changed.
The basis of prices was s9Ac for No. hard
November and SIC for No. l Northern. AT
these figures there was good demand.
Sample lots were mostly held above these
prices. and were sold out in single car lots at
a range of prices according to the merits Of
each. Cash sales included the following by
samples: No. l hard, O. t., 4 cars at SOC, IL
at $3.50; No. l Northern, o. t., 20 cars at SAC,
6 at S4%c, at SIC; No. 2 Northern, o. t., 2
cars at rec. at SOC, at Sic, 2 at SIC, at SEC.
Flour was quiet. Corn was quoted at 410
41%c, with light sales. Bran held at 1880
7.75. There was fair supply Of oats offer
ing, and prices were steady, good No white
selling at 2s@29c on track. Hay was easy
and quiet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-04
Duluth.
Special to the Globe.

DULUTH, Mimi. Nov. 3.-Iu our market
we continue to have quiet trading. All of the
principal markets of the country are suffer-
ing just now for lack of business, grain oper-
atoms being restricted to small quantities.
Curb trading was quiet and indifferent. Open
ing values were at 92c for December and $3.50
for May. Little December was wanted at
this price, but May was in good demand, with
few sellers. December sold of to 9l5sc. when
The market began to improve very slowly,
with light supply and demand.
Sellers worked the market up 1sc
1t a time till December reached
921lc, and May $3.50, but it was hard and
slow work, as buyers were not taking large
amounts, and orders were quite limited in
both directions. Northern wheat was in good
demand; opening at sSc for December, it sold
up to Ss5sc. Cash wheat was in good demand,
selling at 90@9014c for No. l hard, Mol North
ern at S5(9S71zc, rejected at &c. Toward the
close the feeling was easier December sold
ut 921sc, May at sqc. At the close the feelin g
was quiet and duh. but steady. We quote:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-04
St. paul Real Estate.
Yesterdays TRANSFERS.

YESTERDAYS TRANSFERS.
James Stinson to Greenleaf Clark, blk
20. Lyman Dayton add. $40, 002
John Fisher to Carl Wittig, Its Is and IL,
blk S, Woodbury. s. Cases add, and
part of Its 8, 4 and 5, blk 1913, West St
Paul proper Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Paul Martin to John Fisher, Il of Its ID
and Ia, blk 5, Woodbury. & Cases add,
and part of Its 8, and 5, blk los,
West St Paul proper ................ $50
c Pennell to Chas G and Aug Erickson,
part of sec IA, town 20, range 20, 10
acres OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1000
CeS Pencil to Chas E Larson, 1t 10, sec
IA, town 20, range %. ................ 1000
Chas Weide to Annie Salqiest, ct al, 1t
10, subd of blk 81, Arlington Hills
add ............... aluminium. lou
Francis NJ Caker ct al to r L Fftz, 1t
20, blk l, College Place, West div..... 730
Same ct al to John FL Fitz, 1t Is, blk l,
College Place, West div. 635
Robt Lewis to Mark Potter, 1t 2, blk
S. St Paul proper ......... $4,000
St Paul Real Estate syn to W Cockey,
Its l and 8, blk 2, Syndicate Add No. 4 800
Joseph Silk to Adam Fischer, Its and 2,
blk 1879, West ST Paul proper. 575
Ferdinand Lindemann to HarryKroeger,
1t 6, blk 3, Schurmeier's 18th st add. 1.150
O S Hagerman to Magnus Nelson, 1t 6,
subd Of 1t 60, Lake Como villas. $50
Jacob Hammer to MarckusMoSsong,b blk
I9. Suburban Hills add. .............. 1000
W H Howard to Jacob K Kingsley, Its
II and 10, blk 10, REIMBURSEMENT OF Nc
Leans reservation. ....... .......... $50
e E Drake to Jacob K. Kingsley, Its
and 3. blk IL, readjustment of Nc
leans reservation. ............... 700
Mrs A r Bennett ct al to Fred FL
Schade, Its II and IL, blk l, Como
Park Sd add. 4o4
R Marvin to George Weaver, 1t 5,
blk g. Holccmb's add. $500
Charles Messerli to B Warner ct al, 1t
%, blk 3, Messerf & Eschbach's add. 4i5
Michael Dempsey to St Paul Barrel Co.,
1t T, blk 162, Robertson's add. .......- 1925
Wampler to Daniel Jones, sw cor
of sw 4, sec IA, town so, range g.. 5000
William E Somers ct al to Forrest
Bryant, 1t 8, blk 154, West St. Paul
proper. $50
BUILDING PERMITS.
Building Inspector Johnson yesterday is
sued the following permits:
NJ Harrison, new brick front to brick
dwelling, side Washington st, bet
Third and Eagle SITS. $50
G j Rehland, brick smoke-house, n W
side of W Seventh st, bet Warsaw and
Alfred savannah. frame shed. side of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-04
Groceries,.

Dried Fruits-Currants, new. SIC; Turkish
prunes, new, Axe; blackberries, in barrels,
9%c: layer rasins, 1925; Valencia,
lie: dried apples, New York quarters, 4c;
New York dried apples, sliced, 4s4c; dried ap
pies, evaporated, 809c.
Canned Goods-Per doz: Oysters, 2-fb cans,
81 S0@1.9O; peaches, 3-D cans, standards,
81. So; peaches, 3-fb cans, seconds, $1.5O; sal
mon, lib cans, Columbia river, $16O; tor1a-
toes, 3-fb cans standards, Sl.10; gallon apples,
Erie, $40.
Coffee-Java, fancy grades, 24@2Sc; interior
20@22c; Rio, washed 131a@141ac; prime,
l30l4c; good, 12013c; fair, 11Q12c; ordinary,
10@11c.
Teas-Japan, common to fair, 25030c: SUI
.peror to fine, 30040c; extra fine to finest,
100000; gunpowder and imperial, common to
fair, 25@35c; superior to fine, 40050c; extra
fine to finest. 60075c; Young Hyson. common
to fair 22130c; superior to fine, 35945c; eX-
ira fine TO finest. 55@7Gc; Oolong, common to
fair, 25035c; superior to fine, 35050c; extra
fine to finest, 60090c; English Breakfast
(Souchongs and Congoes), common to fair,
20G130c; superior to fine, 40955c; extra fine to
finest, 60060c.
Sugars-Cut loaf. re; powdered, re; stan
dard granulated, re; standard A, exc; white
extra G, 65ac: yellow extra @, 6Ac; yell
low c, 5s4c.
Syrups and Molasses-Syrup No. 6, Csc;
syrup, fair, 29c; syrup, good, 35c; syrup,
prime, 42c; molasses, common. 1Sc; New Or
leans. common, 35c; New Orleans, fair, 40c;
New Orleans. good. 60c.
Cheese-New York factory, 91ac; Young
America. lie.
Beans-Medium, hand-picked, $1.65; Navy,
hand-picked, $1.s0.
Woodware-2-hoop pals, S1.65: 3-hoop
pals. S1.90; No. l tubs, $S,25; No. 2 tubs.
S7.25; No. 8 tubs, 1925; washboards, evil
son Single" S1.75; washboards, ''Wilson
Double S2.75.
Spices-Pepper, Singapore, 1920; pepper,
Sumatra, 1870, cassia, China, 9@12c; cassia,
Saigon, 45@50c; pimento, s01Oc; cloves, Am
bogyna, 30035c: cloves, Zanzibar, 20925c:
nutmegs, No. l. 6007Oc; nutmegs, No. 2, so
QD60c; mace 60GT0c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-04

December, s21sc; May, s9c; December North
ern, sS5sc-all bid. The afternoon market
was very quiet and little disposition to
trade. No board in either New York or
Chicago and few orders here made business
slack. December opened at 921sc and sold up
to 92Ac; May sold at 994@99ssc, closing at
921s09914c bid for December and May. Sales
to-day, 100 coo blu; receipts, 1876, $50 blu; ship
ments, 1920 bu. Grain inspection in: No.
l hard ll2 No. Northern 49, No. Northern
10, No. 5 5,rejected 6, no grade 1,winter white
Z; total. 236 cars. Inspection out: Steamer
Jesse Farwen and consorts Rutter and God
frey 42,314 bu No. l hard, S., $50 blu No.
Northern.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-04
LIVE STOCK.
ST. Paul.

Cattle-The market was easy; there was
not much new stock Offering, but what was
sold realized fair prices for these times. Below
are representative sales:
No. Az. W.T.. Price No. Av. vt. Price.
10 steers. i, 242. ga 005 mixed LODI. so rs
20 steers...1, o46. $50 steers... 947.. 8 90
81 steers. L, 039.. 352 steers. S75.. 8 90
Sheep-There were eleven loads of Western
sheep arrived, but no sales
Hogs-This market was lively at about the
same rate as Monday. The following are
sales:
No. Az. W.T. Price No. Az. W.T.. Price.
17......376. .s3 25IT9. ..235. So &c
68.......... $780,. 8 25 3d.. 49,. .218.. 20
66..........262.. 8 25 57........ .22S.. 20
8 20
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-04

Repetition is sometimes the only way to
impress truth upon the mind. Accord
ingly take notice that DR.. Pierce's ''Pleas-
ant Purgatiye Pellets" (the original Little
Liver Pills) continue to be wonderfully
effective in cases of sick and nervous head
ache, constipation, indigestion. rush of
blood to the head, cold extremities and all
ailments arising from obstruction of the
bodily functions. Their action is thorough
yet gentle, and the ingredients being en-
tirely vegetable. they can be taken with
impunity into the most delicate stomach.
All druggists.