davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-11

THE proposed new treaty with
Snain j. confined to reforms IN
the Cuban customs laws. Spain ac-
cepts the Interpretation Of the modus
yiycndi signed in February. 1881. which
was ~contcnLed for by the United States.
The settlements Of the claims Of
American citizens against the Spanish
Government arising from instructions
I'm Cuba is provided for.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-11

A DISPATCH from FL Paso. Tex,
says: The discovery Of rich placers is
reported in the southwestern portion of
Michoacan. Three nuggets weighing
respectively one and 4 half. four and
eleven ounces have been found. just
now high water has stopped work on
these newly discovered diggings. A
number of claims have been located.
and work will begin again rs soon as it
is possible TO do SO. The gulch in
which the gold is found is a tributary
of the Rio Faca,ula. 1t has been pros
pected for the distance of nine miles
and everywhere colors have been
fOund.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-11

WILLIAM BOYD. in company with
Others. was returning To his home in
H~aysville. near Ashland. o.. from the
reunion of the Sherman Brigade. at
Odcll's Lake, recently, when he put his
head and fore part of his body be-
tween the spokcs to fix something at
the brake. The team started forward,
wrcnching the head nearly from the
body. He was carried to a house near
by. but only lived about an hour.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-11

WAsHT~sTu,. >~p:<aa- Z-Aa !-.1<.
g.; ecgsEiafe frosa lie Fze~sa; prnr..-- 70
gar3iEE 10 .a-taa;1oa 90 eonz.<. . u.a.
~ he nss r1les % pate t<~rsr~l =.
'ae 1o1-aso~r q TIE Cezsrzl Lac!
49, All approved - ihr >--taD %. sA~
ihi@ n So~s sAas S1nws fo<ag. Tn
CT A~e o~4 f~~s "ns a gAry IN n:rs~s.
gu Sfo< uai-.. e1c-pE ia > 49, g,
abzE&E~4 hora-tzAts 81 ferf~t-s -
culszrr .Es.g- Tie nxz ssst~m -
EsaUs Az orc thr y<vsir.- a. {v,,-.~.
ouaa1.s AE2Aas; th- party Of rrtrx So.
cas-. Al &4@soz& poswr. are xx~. =.
FRA. lsaA axsnk 20 os1~r he.rn-s -
2s ss2ssz. ~ e0sIesg.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-11

n "a lta - 800 ~ NfAs. .
m-nt to two thousand men.
THERE were 2,,D new cases Il choier1
and ~ deaths from tho same diseas. re
ported On the 81 throughout Spain, show
ing a material decreas".
The sash and door factory .. +. G Nc
M.lle- a TO. OF Oshkosh, Wis, was De
stroyed by fire recently. Loss. >l~-tpj
Insu-anC", >Jr,pDi.
The water bottom o. the steam har-
Cleveland blew out tEs other morning oi
the lake near Amherst, Ont. Ward.
deck hand, was scait"I - death: Eiwur,
Dennis, a fireman, was thought 70 l.
fatally sca!ded, and Two others were in
Iured.
THE schooner Dallas Hi1. from s.. Johns
arrived ~ Boston on the 9Th with small
pox on hoard.
TIE officers o. the steamer Lone Star
which arrived at Galveston Oh Ia" i:h from
New YORK. report finding on the coast o.
Georgia, Of Savannah, the hall Of IN.
German bark Carolina ~Susanuah, %
Dante. There was nothing left OF Ii,
vessel hut the naked hull.
FREIGHT rates on grain from St.Lou!s. OF
'A' 'N-r - ~ '"H'r - iaaA.
line with those from Cuica-o, aud the oper
rat o. IL II cents to New York, y {,
Pnilai.lphia and II - Baltimore. 4 Ir.ah
in the higher classes of ireigh, was ex.
pectcd, however.
JUDGE BREWER. in the United States
Circuit Court at L~avenworth. Kan. r.
Gently, decided the case OF the NrpaLp Val
ley lands In favor Of the settlers and
against the railroad companies. l. was
expected the matter would be taken 10 The
Supreme Court.
ARGUMENTS were heard i'm the District
Court at Dubuque, Iowa, on the arp!ca-
ton of defendants for removal 10 the Fed
erai Court for temporary injunc'IoHs
against saloon keepers. The Judge de-
Cid-I ia favor OF allowing the removal &c
the Federal Courts.
WHITAKER and Anderson. who were ar
rested IN England for the Hamburg rob-
berry. have been handed over to the Ger
man authorities.
SIR RICHARD THORNTON. British AInhas-
sad"r has presented his letters %: recall L.
the Gar at ~. Petersburg.
4 BITTER spirit Of hostility is manifested
- " ''A AsAl u Ns' 10 IL II ia
mia, AMI outbreaks are constantly occur
ring. At a military camp at Pils.n re-
Gently n riot broke out aud many persons
were injured.
THREE Township Trustees oil Davies
COUNTY, Ind, recently disapprarei. 1, i
said they issued fraudulent order, ON their
respective townships. and ON the credit of
th. same raised money and nbscondeL with
il il. They were Charles ". Brown.
Trustee of WASHINGTON Township. D,yi.
County: John g.. Ramsey, of Steele Town
ship. and john Stark. of Barr Township
The amount of money carried away is va.
riously estimated nj from - uyu 70 >Htlun.
Great excitement prevailed.
Two Kansas civ men, named John
Brssnahan and John B'Kri.n. were mr..
rested at Lexington, Mo. CHARGED with
hein., concerned in the train robbery on
tin. Chicago Il Alton on the ui..ht of In,
ID.
A TANK car on the West P.n~nsyIyapi,
RAILWAY containing oil. expIodeJ, nj Pitts
hur.h. Pa. IN. other morning. fatally
burning n brakeman. Thomas Ryan. %,
Cleveland, o.. and setting fire To- ,h,. train.
The business failures for week ended
Scrtrmber ~ numbered for thu United
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-11

Ir was lated in Hong Kong recently
tina, Russell d Co., who acted a. pir'
cbascrs for the China Merchants
Steam Navigation Company's vessels
during the Franco-Chinesc war. VIII
receive one hundred thousand tacis for
their services.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-11

N~Tos, ID G.. sep.r ~ -
''aAs HeIof- service ual - - Z ~
'As eiF 'Etosss IAt s~xL uas'~- 80 ana
prss OF ,ss iSepa-sar., % - -.
LOO ArSy of 10 EvpaSse secs 81
aAsa 70 obAsa tae eoer: ~ he s-x
pzsOa bsli1ia<. zsesr H. n.s-g-.
.@ s-i. "as I'D Seaeral L8-ta -
sNrSPt~o he tnsl tati0a 70 ds.vs-
o'@Ahon GO Ssasras GrzsL Tae Cenm-
A~fFsH-snaeats hare as1sT e5a-
Fastsa re oFc@r % sxrsc.s-s fog rs. o.
gs- Ias s<s- @asse4l tzsea1 - ~
eF hsSs ocer~c ;aS!r ss-ysces
o~HSais1Sd propse hare
49, secSptsncss aEv coming
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-11

INNS LoaEs tz.be-. 2 WEBB
y. {. i REGISTER d. Del. All ~. 4
lOt o! marriage s~e-.Lca,. 20 sd
IN her carr. Z 10 lI olg "a sa4L
el Or u hAs zheaee - ben t-ca-
X Coward - z.osZ @e1 waEr-i =
marry The hsads rue-t .0ur-az y.
Cd Erl IL tie cogn.Fg sac a.e~tct -
bare AID rs sad * gel ~lsA k4-
s. LSES GSA
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-11
-Asrn=ulsr di.corcr h. ben nal.

4 Singular di.covgr hs> h~Sa male
h. some LhDT.T. near >tta-bpHrne.
n sent EHElaai VIII. q digging o.:
the foundations Of one rex hpu~s sa-
"-r,hei iTr4sa.e .uaut - q human
b ,ae> ard ,kg.i- NJ :racr- O.: ca q.
wc-r fou-d. and 2 s--m -ci Shat 20.
la>iis. wee iat.ru.d at,r s5m r
= osy cuni G. Ia"y l. uo-t'y uo>S
- ma p-rsaa 81 -ra; --g-s-e 4a+
n. ~ sksi!, }~n- G.: ;A- >4z1a
:Iu@.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-11
CURRENT COMMENT.

PyKIS adviccs state that the Princess
Kung has been converted to CHRIST
i2nity.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-11

THE Gar Of Russia was enthusiasts
cally received at kicif and 1t. Iefers-
burr on his return from krcmslcr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-11

Win n switch engine
c. u. CLorHER. SR., ono 81 the early set
tiers of Platte County. who died recently.
was sevsn.y-siI wears old.
The state conclav- Of the Knights 81
Pv,hjas ~iil be held IN Lincoln the second
week In October.
The other dav August Rvib-rg. n work
man in S,ou.'S quarry, at Lou >vj4l-. was
crushed g death ~ q mas % falling rock
FRrHoxT : - have vat = works.
A CoRHESPuNDESr q: Liacoln recently
wrote for an Eastern paI-rn long story
about tn, discovery o. ;he astga! presence
OF h human soul. the means -: discovery
bein. IN. invention o. G Lincoln man. The
story Was wii-,v opted. and now TIE
postmaster AZ Lincoln J. heinz t. e-si
with letters OF inquiry a. 20 particulars.
AMI the correspondent = threatened = - \
i'll FOR stationery All postage stamps
The o.ser morning. TIE b1ll.n- ~o~cuI:~i
nv EnSens Brown : n ~G-nl;ur store. and
George Bgrk-s a. Al Insurance ofac~. Z;
Central City. VAS burned with cu-:~a:s.
Loss, $500; insurance. >..so-
TIE Norfolk mills ara now rli~l up :a.l
OF grain and aog-.
NN-'HAE- AE.A' '@E AAEr@A.
OF Omaha. who abol. eighteen moai1s aE5
was sent N the PeCitcn;iaTy for receiving
hr.h%s from gamblers. vas ~recvn;lv -
leased from prison, having served ozs Is
sentence
I. W. FCL-oS, formerly a Captain 81 the
Fit~-y-thir3 Ohio Volunteers. has .s,1~! =
notice from Top@<a. Kan. inviting ali slr-
vivors OF TIA: regiment, wherever located.
- mec, =; Topeka on The second day 81 the
reunion tSep;enaS- ~ All renew oh Ac-
quaiztanc~. \ ten: has been received Ter
re.imra;2I ~heaiq1arrerS
N d. TAYuoE, saa Il Joseph Tsyior. o.
Omaha, was accidentally killed 81 Csst-s3
the ether Day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-20
MINNEAPOLIS.
Chamber of Commerce.

Flour-Patents, S49475; straights, 800
@4.20; clears, SS.15@3.40; low grade, s1.SO
@1.75.
Wheat-No. hard s2c; No, 9 hard,
soc No. regular, zoe bid; No. 9 regular SEC.
Corn-No. 2, nominal; rejected, 35n37c.
Oats-No. white. 26Q2sc; rejected, "a
@2sc.
Bran--Car lots, 3d.
Shorts-Dull at s9.5OQ1O.
Mixed Feed-No. 1, S14915; No 9, Sf2. so
913.5O.
Hay-Tiuothy, s9.5O99 70; No 1 wild, $3.50
90.
The sales reported are as follows car No. 9.
by sample, o. t., 71c; 2 cars rejected, ny sample,
o. t., re; car No. hard, in store, S2c: cars
No. 2. by sample o. T., 73c; car do, 72c 2 cars
do, 76c; 10000 bu. No. 2 hard, May del, s1Hc;
carr No. / by sample, f. o. b., re; cal
rejected. by sample, (. o. b., 63c; car No.
1 hard by sample (. o. b., 83c; car No. hard
Z. o. b., Sic; car sample. o. t., 74c; / car re-
jecteh, by sample o. l.. 631lc; i car rejected, by
sample, o. t., CSC; car rejected. by sample o.
g.. 62c: car choice No. white, in sacks, 29c
car rejected oats, o. t.. &c.
ReceIpts-Whest, 100 cars; oats, cars: bar.
ley ! car: -four, 225 bills; millstufs, II tons
hay, go tons; lumber, II cars; barrel stock, {
cars: coal, I,02O tons; wood, 30 cords Total
car lots. 33S.
shipments-Whest, 81 cars: barley, car
-four, 1851 bbls. millstnf, s34 tons; hay, IS
tons; lumber. So cars; coal, 402 tons. Total car
lots, 4Ig.
Grain Inspectiou.-No. Hard, 81 cars; No.
2 hard. cars; No. regular, ~ cars; No. 2
regular, car; No. Q regu ar, car: rejected.
20 cars: condemned, 3 cars; 80. oats, car
rejected barley, lear. Total cars, 105.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-20
LOCAL MARKETS
st. Paul.

1T. raul
sT PAUL. March 19.-The board opened on a
quiet bat firm market. Wheat WAS dali and nm
changed. Corn quiet at quotations Of the day
before. Oats were more active aud advanced &c
or spot, while for April IS nc was bid, and May
oats were bid for &c bot held for 2sc. No. 2
and white were also strong at NC advance.
Barley was steady and that was all Rye IN
changed. Mil stu1s were quiet. car OF bran
and shorts being sold for s1i. Hay was strong
er and an advance is noted with sales OF car
timothy 1t sl0.50: common $3.50. Live hogs
are not in demand here inst at present but q %
was asked Dressed hogs s4.75 vas asked.
Seeds and potatoes sre unchanged The call:
wheat-No. hard. Sic bid: April Sic bid:
May SIC bid; No. 1, re bid; No. hard, 76c
bid; No. 2. Csc bid.
Coru-So 9. CSC bid. CSC asked: March CSC
bid: April. Csc bid. ssc asked; May, csc bid,
Acc asked.
oat.-No. mixed, CSC bid. e5c asked
March. 25e bid: April. IS nc bid; May. g7c bid,
CSC asked: No. white. 25e bid. 27c asked: No
vhite s5s.c bid, sc asxed.
Barley-So. ?, &C bid; No. 8 extra, 5le5se
bid; No. 3. 45G47e bid
Rye-No. 3. 55c bid.
Ground Feed-slS Did. si3.T5 asked.
Shorts-s10 bid. 81 asked.
Corn Gssl-Boited, ST. bid, sis asked:
coarse. S13 bid. 81 asked
Erzn-Sacked. SO bid. ST asked
Baled Hays 50 bid ss-asked.
Timothy Hsy-SIo.S5 bid. So 50 asked.
Live H0gs-S4E4.2 bid
Dressed dogs-S4. - asked
Flax Seeds 90 bid
Timothy seed--s1-ss bid $40 asked
Clover Seed-sj bid, s5.s5 asked.
Sales No. : white o4ss 81 &c: 1 car
barley, sample, Soc; ezrs oats, a5e; cars
oats. No. vhite, &c: car hay, $50; 5
cars hst. {. p
Receivei-2s5 ears-
Agricultural inpis- ysehinsrT.
ns1ts---- ------- ! NSls- 2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-20

NEw YoRx. March l9.-Flour. dali; re-
ceipts. % 900 barrels: exports. 1900 harrels
common to good extrs, So. 1908 so; good to
choice, SS.6095.50. Wheat. spot lots a triae
better; options advanced lG1 &c. closing near
bottom rates; receipts, $500 bushels: exports.
Il 900 bushels; No. spring sac: uueraded
red, SS99OHc; No.. red, s4GS5Sc: No. .
red, soH@ooc; No. while, GOO: No. ? red
March closed at sSHc; April sales, $50. 900
bushels At sSA@sgc, closing at soc; Nav
sales l,7SI,000 bushels at SO Ge0Sc, closing
st sOHe; June sales, $4,000 bushels at eiLt
aosSe, closing gee; July sales. i5a, coo
bushels 81 e2A G93c, closing atoe. August
sales, $4,000 Bushels st ss5s99S &c, closing at
% &c; September sales, 1900 bushels 81 s4tt a
81 &c, closing at 9ts.c. Corn, spot lots firm
options SGac higher and frm. receipts
COS 600 bushels: exports, $1,000 bushels: IN
srsded. 49S5DS.e; Nc. 5. 4s1S94o &c: steamer.
az GtS0Re; No .. 4s9G50Se; stesner
yellow. 5OGsie; steamer white, 519SI &c;
No March. 40 y Es49S &C, closing 1t 4sa c. April
4ek G5oc. closing at soc: Nav. 4es. GsOlse.
closing at 50Ae; June, asa G5OAe, closing az
5OSc: JAY, 5t1 G5i &C, closing az 81 &C:
steamer March. se4f+91c Osts were 4.
as.c higher and fairly active; receipts. 50 600
bushels: exports. 20 Bushels: mixed western,
S-eaSSkc: white western. SS7SSc Coffee.
spot. fair; Rio. dullst a SsSSc, options duI
and slightly lower: sales were reported OF
g 500 Gags; March, S7.@5 ApEil. s. 20. ASy.
$50; June. $40: July. $50; August SIS
1rs0: SEPTEMBER. SIS. Sugar. dull; csntrs-
frgai. Size: refined. steady; white ext-. A.
5Sc: confectiouers' A. sSe. Molssses. quiet
and unchanged. Rice, stssSy aud in fair de-
nsnd. Petroleum. srn; united, 81 &C. TAllcw.
Satet and easy. Resin. quiet TRrpsn tize
STEADY at 81 Sase. Eggs, western. heavy
sad lewsr al isa Gise- PORK. dGll and nom
iaai, a-w mess, siS - ASS. Lard vas lover.
western steam spot qnossd a. s7.l5G7.i7s (.
[ Ntsrch Sef0sSlS. ApriL 5.i9E1.TS: MAJ
S7.Issl7. Is: June. s7.ssa7. 50: Jely. s7ssss
7.S9; August S7.a0 Batter. dull zud an
changed Cheese was GaIl aud in brTsrS' fav0r
othSr articles were unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-20
Duluth Wheat.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, March 19.--The market here o-day
opened firm with good inquiry from buyers and
prices about h@Ac above yesterdays gall.
Values eased off about noon, but the noon clos
ing exhibited afrmer figure with prices about the
same , the opening. Noon sales, 10000 bush
els No. hard, May, in lots, at S2Ac; 10000
bushels. May, in lots at S2Tc; $4,000 bushels at
SIC; 10000 bushels, in lots at S3bc. Following
are the closing prices of the noon call: No.
hard, cash. zoe bid, 1850 asked; May, S2Ac
bid, S2Sc asked; June $3.50 bid. s4l4c asked;
No. northern, cash and March, 771ac bid; May,
1850; June, Sic bid; No. 2 hard cash, nc;
No. northern, cash and March, nc bid; May,
re; June, 7Sc bid; No. 8 cash, 67c; rejected,
64c; co, demned, 64c. Afternoon market, strong
and exhibited more spirit and tone. Buyers
were numerous but sellers were in no haste and
full prices were obtained. The sales of the day
aggregated 100000 bushels. Afternoon sales,
10000 bushels No. / hard May at S2Ac; 10000
bushels same at s3c; 60, 900 bushels at $3.50,
and 10000 bushels at s3s @sS4. 3p. m. call:
No. hard, March, SOC asked, rec bid; May,
$3.50 asked, S2S C bid No. northern, June,
Size asked, Size bid; No. 2 hard, May, 79Ac
asked; No. 2 northern cash, 74Ac asked; March,
741sc asked, 721sc bid; May TIC asked 764c
bid; June, 77Ac bid. Receipts. 10000 bushels
of wheat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-20
Shipped-173 cars.
Produce Exchange

The principal matter of consideration before
the board was that of butter, The commission
men are overwhelmed with butter of all qualities
and grades and they cannot dispose of it. The
price of the best qualities of creameries is kept
up to Csc simply because the very best quality is
held at that, and though the sale is very slow of
this choice grade the price can afford to stand.
For other grades there is no market snywhere,
simply because there is such an everlasting sup
ply that 1t completely swamps the market. Ill
terror merchants should remember this and buy
less butter and at lower prices else not touch
IL at ALL They cannot take butter at the price it
is now and that they have been paying for it in
the country and get out even after paying the
expenses of sending it TO market and selling it.
Commission men are very anxious that country
deaie rs should understand fully the situation
here, in order that they may not suffer loss on
account of paying too muen for butter in the
country. Eggs were firm at 1870 for
cash, 12c bid for April and May, with sales of 20
cases at l3Hc. Poultry is in light demand and
firm at quotations, for the reason that few are
coming in; the hens have commenced laying and
owners will not kill them for market, the supply
is therefore rather limited, though ample for the
demand. The call:
Butter-Extras, 25c bid, CSC asked; extra frsts
zoe bid; frsts, 6@sc bid. 1Oc asked; packing
stock sc bid, &c asked grease butter, &c bid. sc
asked.
Cheese-Fancy, 12c asked; fine 1Oc asked;
fine part skinned, &c asked; fair part skim
med, sc.
Eggs-Fresh extras, lac bid, 14c asked April
12cbid, lac asked; May 12c hid, 13c asked.
Poultry-Turkeys, extra, 1Sc bid; choice, lie
bid; chickens, extras, l2c bid, choice, 10c bid.
Potatoes-30c bid; sweet Jerseys out of mar
ket; Muscatine,, 81 asked.
Apples-Fancy Baldwin, $3.50 asked; stand
ard, SO .25 bid.
o.
for Russell asked So. so for Riverside.
Lemons-Fancy, 81 asked choice Calf ornia,
$3.25@350 asked
Cranberries-Bell s. Bugle S13 per Dbl.
Saies-1O cases eggs, 13c; car oranges and
lemons, Messinas, So; 10 cases eggs, 1870.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-20

2, so14c; No. 2 white. a1Mc Rye, shade
easier; No. 1, 65Hc. Barley, irmer; No. :,
5oA 05555ci extra No. 8, 51hc. Provisions
were lower; mess pork sold at s12.l5 cash
and March; $12.25 May; lard prime steam.
S675 cash and March; S6.s7 May; sweet picked
hams firm at s1a@9Ac. Live hogs were cas-
Ter at S43004. 20. Butter best qualities
wanted; others dull; prices unchanged. Cheese,
quiet. Eggs were plenty and weak at 15c.
Receipts, 1855 barrels Of -four; Sd .S16 bushels
OF wheat; 1O935 bushels of barley Shipments,
1895 barrels OF -four 81, S16 bushels ofwheat;
10,935 bushels of barley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-20
Chicago.
Special to the Globe.

Special TO the Globe.
CHICAGO, March 19.-There Is a continued
quiet and dizziness at the banks, and only
fair movement of general trade in the city,
but this does not lessen the confidence of
the people in the future, although the expec-
tation of great spring boom mas been pretty
much given up. The Bank of England re-
duced its rate OF discount to-day to 81 per
cent. New York exchange was quoted at
25c discount, with fair outside
demand. Currency shipments aud receipts,
were both light. Sterling exchange was
4S4(64S6I. Bank clearing we're So, 233. 600
against $500, 900 yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-20
kIrNE7s, BLOOD AND NERVOUS sYsrRn.

AL forms Of NERVOUS DEBILITY resulting in
Mental and Physical Weakness. Aercnral and
other affections Of the Throat skin or Bones,
Blood Impurities and Poisoning. skin Affections.
Old Sorez Pains IN the Head and Back, Rheama-
tism, UIcers Plies. Affections Of the Eye and Ear,
Disorders OF the Lungs, Stomach, Liver and
Bowels and all Chronic Female Complaints and
irregularities are treated - newmethods with
verlasiI .s success. otices and psrIors pm
vzte. write for circular. Terms modo 9 p
Consultation free. once hours q. N. tefste.
m, Sundays 10 q. m 70 p. n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-20
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO March 19.-The Drovers' Journal re-
ports Hogs, receipts, 10000 head: shipments,
5000 head: the market was slow and weak, so
10c lower; rough packing, S4.IO@4.65: packing
and shipping, 81. 1904 95; light grades, 81. $50
\, IS; skips, s3.25@4.25. Cattle, receipts, 440
head; shipments. $500 head; the market was
active and steady; 1850 to 1,25O ID steers,
"a .2005. 30; 1850 to 1000 lbs, S5.50@5.S0.
Sheep, receipts, 5000 head, shipments, 1000
head; the market was slow and 10@25c lower
for common grades; inferior to fair. S250@3;
medium 10 good, S3.sO04.25: choice to extra.
s.. 25Q4. 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-20
WORK
Construction Of Wooden Sidewalks for
the Year 1885.
OFFICE OF THE BoAID OF PUBLIC Works,
cITY or ST.. PAUL, MINI, March II, 1885.

OFF1cE OF THE BoAED OP PUBLIC WORKS, I
CITY or ST.. PAUL, MINI, March II, 1855. I
Sealed bids will bareceiyed by the Board Of
Public Works in and Tor the corporation Of the
City Of st. Paul, Minnesota at their Office in said
city until IL, m. the 9Th day OF April, A.
ing Of such wooden sidewalks az may be ordered
built, relaid or repaired by the Common Council
Of the City OF st. Paul from the 1st day Of April
to the 1st day Of November. 1885, according TO
general plans and specifications onfle in the office
Of said Board.
a bond with two responsible shreties In the
sum Of FIVE thousand dollars $4,000 must ac-
company each bid.
The said Board reserves the right TO reject any
or all bids.
JOHN HARRINGTON, President.
Official:
Z. L. GoExAS, Clerk Board OF Public Works.
1871
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-20

1857, 4S5 last year Other cities packed
1885, III hogs, giving total of 6, 465, 900
altogether. This is an increase over last
year of 62,936 hogs. The average
weight is said 10 be 5 per cent. greater. The
stock of provisions in the West shows gain
of 56,3 barrels of pork, decrease in the
number OF tierces of lard, and an increase of
80, OOO,O0 pounds of meat. The number OF
hogs packed last season has
ONLY BEEN EXCEEDED ONCE BEFORE,
and that was six years ago. AS mentioned
above, it was this statement which was the
chief cause of the decline to-day.
Lard participated in the general weakness,
although the break in prices was not so
great. The May option suffered decline OF
DC under the opening, closing at S6.S74.
Other months suffered about the same decline,
closing s6.7719 for March, $3.50 April and
$3.50 for June. Short ribs for May opened
at $3.50 and closed at S6.1219, the lowest
point touched during the day. March
opened at $500, closing at S6.O2N. April
closed at S. 05 and June at $500.
In speaking of the decline in provisions
George Everin CHAM said to-day: There
may be some further selling tomorrow and
then | anticipate an improvement, as packers
and heavy shorts were inclined to and did
buy heavily at the decline, and l think they are
fully disposed TO cover their outstanding
contracts and hold on to their cash properly
for better prices"
AT THE STOCK YARDS
the receipts of cattle were moderate, the de-
maid fair and prices steady. Receipts of
hogs were heavy for the season, the demand
fair and values about sc lower. Sheep were
steady and in fair supply.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-20
Pork Packinp Industry.

CHICAGO, March 19.-Howard, White & Co.'s
review of the pork packing industry at Chicago
for the year ending March /, 1885, shows the
aggregate number of hogs slaughtered for pack
Ing purposes during that period was 42s, 600. The
number of cattle slaugh cred during that period
1,270, 600 head. 20 per cent of which was re-
CURED for the dressed beef trade,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-20
Nswyork M;,;,g s.oc,,s

New York, March 19-Business in mining
stocks continues light, the sales to-day having
been only $500 shares. Bnlwer sold at $1,000
@3s, Consolidated Pacific sS, Central Arizona 90,
Eureka 40O@395, seller 60, Standard l15@125
@12o, Consolidated California g. Virginia 39@3S,
seller TO-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-20
OTHER MARKETS.


PrTTsEUEe, March 1a.-Petroleum vas active ;
certificates openea strong 81 S35<c, bu. declined
upon heavy selling to size at the close.
CLgvz.ASo, March i9.-Petroleun steady:
standard white 10, 7nc-