davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-10-15
FarmersI Association.

The association met last Monday
in the circuit court room. The
number of visitors present was larg-
er than usual. The discussion Of
the subject-"the best and cheap.
est material for fencing"-was par
ticipated in by a number of the
members. 1t was presented by Capt
J. E. Alternately, who gave in g
very clear and forcible manner his
views of the relative value of the
several kinds of fence now possible
to our farmers. Thought the stone
fence would be abandoned except
on the banks of streams: regards
the hedge fence as a failure unless
carefully treated; the plank fence
as a thing of the past; the wire with
posts 80 feet apart and stakes driv.
en- in the ground so as to make the
panels 10 feet long with plank al
the bottom best. He regards, how
ever, the chestnut the cheapest.
DR.. Harwell said the chestnut
the wire, rock and hedge fence:
were alone practical now. He
thought the chestnut at $40 pei
thousand the cheapest, as a good
chestnut fence, properly cared for
will last fifty years. He said the
wire is the coming fence and advis.
ed farmers to prepare for it by
growing locust posts. He advert
ed to the rapid disappearance Of al
valuable timber from the country
and the urgent necessity that we
should begin at once to utilize all
waste lands by planting the locust
or some other durable variety that
is hardy and of quick growth.
Mr.. White gave several valuable
plans for making straight post
fence and regards the straight
fence as cheapest and best, because
it economies land and facilitates
cleaning of the row. He is an earn
est advocate of neat as well as thor
ough farming.
Mr.. w. S. Ray divides his affec-
tions between the wire and chest
nut fences which cost about the
same.
The president, T. o. Alternately,
esq'r, thought every farmer should
have his locust thicket. The locust
and blue grass together will pre-
serve and restore waste lands.
The association passed a resolu-
ton advising the farmers of the
county to plant their waste spots
and old fields in the locust, both to
provide posts, to promote forest
growth, and to restore and beautify
those spots. There was a general
expression of regret in view of the
rapid destruction of all the valuable
timber in our forests, and the i'm
portance of giving serious thought
to the subject of how best to coun-
teract the grave result that is sure
ly coming.
The subject for the first Saturday
in November will be "Underdrain.
ing" Mr.. j. c.. Roller was ap-
pointed to open the discussion.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-10-15
From the Bloody Ground:

IOLLESBORO, KY.
DIR. s. B. HARTMAN s. Co., Columbus,
Ohio.-I keep the largest stock of medi-
cines of any store in Lewis county, with
the exception of a drug store at Vance
burg, our county seat, and am selling a
great deal of your PERUNA and MANA
LIN. 1t IS giving the best satisfaction of
any medicine that ever handled. In one
case the constable for the precinct, has
been very sick and low spirited for a long
time. For several years he has tried all
the doctors here, and we have some good
ones, and they did him no good. After
much persuasion / sold him two bottles
of PERUNA and MANALIN. He took half
of the medicine. I could see a great
change in him, and now he is as sound
man apparently as there is in this vicinity,
and he says he is entirely well. He is
a number one man and is highly re-
spected He is satisfied that your medi-
cine saved his life, after all the doctors and
all medicines had failed. Being unac-
quainted with you, / refer you to John
Shillito s. Co., Altor, Pinckard 81 Co.,
and other business houses of Cincinnati.
r. L. GILLESPIE, P. M.
Messrs. Adamson s. Shipley, of
Waynesburg, Pa, write: Please send us
some " Ills of Life" Immediately. We
are having big run on your medicine,
PERUNA. Instead of dying out, like most
medicines, in course of time, it seems to
be growing in favor. We sell lots of it.
Please send the books soon."
Messrs. Wirthorn 81 Urban, of Allie
gheny City, Pa, write " Having a large
sale for your PERUNA and MANALIN, we
have also many calls for your book, " Ills
of Life" Please send us a supply of them,
German and English, and oblige."
S. Wolf 81 Son, Wilmot, o., write ::
Gentlemen We handle your goods, and
they give good satisfaction"
A. g. Sellards, Greenup, KY, says ::
Gentlemen 1 am handling your medi-
cines, and having a good trade on them"
]. c. Saunders, Martinsburg, w. Va,
writes Gentlemen Your PERUNA
sells fast and gives good satisfaction here.
We sell more PRRUNA than any other
preparation we handle"
w. Bauer, st. Mary's, Pa, writes ::
"My son is still improving in health.
Your PERUNA is just the thing for him"
II. L. Day s. Co., New Vienna, Ohio,
write as. B. HARTMAN & Co., Colun-
BUS, Ohio.-Gentlemen Your PERUNA
sells as we'll as any medicine with us.
Quite number have told us that PERUNA
is the best thing they ever used"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-10-15

her. An we hated to see her go.
An she will make splendid wife
for some man, if she can't run a
farm, but / don't know about your
young men coming out to look after
her, for when she said goodbye to
me to go back to town. she throwed
her arms around my neck and GIN
me kiss that l says to my boy
Joe, standing by the wagon, to take
her to town, he was always
somewhere around, "Joe," l says,
you'd give your share in the farm
for that" an Joe, he didn't seem to
care for anything of the kind, and
Miss Ella, she up and give me an
other squeeze an kiss, an saw
her lookin' over my shoulder at my
boy Joe and haw! haw! hawl-Bur-
dette.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-10-15
Tar and Feathers or a Horgewhipping.


A squad of masked men we're
met coming into Pulaski last Mon
day night by friend who recog-
nized several substantial farmer
neighbors. They told him their
purpose and he induced them
to go back. They were coming TO
horse-whip two or three men IN
town who buy stolen cotton, wheat.
hides, ETC., at night. They agreed
to return if this matter was put in
the CITIZEN and the parties assured
that they were spotted and must
quit. Tar and feathers, bloody
back or funeral will follow if these
men persist in buying stolen pro-
duce.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-10-15
The Effeot of the Tariff on WAGES.


The most vital question of the
day Is the tariff. 1t has more in it
now because the conditions are
changing, and the tariff having been
adjusted under other conditions,
must necessarily be changed to
suit the times. There must be a
revision, and what the nature of it
should be is the vital question. 1t
cannot be horizontal reduction, y
for the business of the country re-
coiled at its attempt and plainly
forbade it. 1t cannot be free trade,
for that Interpretation of the plat
form has been resented by business
and commerce, and under the threat
that the democrats would revise the
tariff upon such free trade basis,
commerce has been almost paral-
yzed. We have seen the extraor-
binary spectacle of business paral
ysis without the least apparent
cause-no crop failures, no famine,
no plaques, no unusual misfortunes
of any character. Tn ere has been
just a gradual sinking of values
and a stagnation of trade, and men
are sliced with dread and hold on
to the dollars they have for fear
they will get Ro more.
Free trade is not warranted by
fair Interpretation of the platform,
but democrats in high places have
asserted it was and thus 1T came to
be generally feared that the party
would adoptit. Just in proportion
as the public becomes convinced
that democracy is not for free trade,
will the country be restored to
prosperity and trade recover its
elasticity.
The masses need to be satisfied
upon which side their interest lies,
and as the masses are the wage
earners, the prime question is hoO
sOilL free trade affect aOageS? A gener-
al statement answers this: The
United States pays better wages
than any country in the world and
workingmen flock here from all
quarters of the globe and soon
get in easy circumstances. Eng
lands workingmen are deplorably
poor. They are in worse condition
than the meanest, dirtiest, LATEST
drone in all this country. They
get so little that they barely live
and there never can be one cent
laid up, and it is one in a thousand
who can get enough money to emf
to 10
statements are not Overdrawn and
they carry complete answer to the
question. Free traders argue that
because the prOprietors grow rich,
he workingmen are slaves. The
laborers prosper with the general
prosperity, and although they may
not pile up wealth like their en-
pIoycrs, they are in a rich atmos-
phere and are in better condition
than their brothers are il any other
country in the world. We are aware
that smart men like Mr.. Watterson
can spin a fine theory that don't
agree with these facts, but they
can't dispute the great facts them
selves. 1t is therefore to the inter
est of the laboring classes to have
the south's infant industries pro-
tec'ed so that the south may grow
rich like the north did and that
they may get better pay and be in
a more prosperous atmosphere.
The tariff must be revised in the
interest of the infant industries OF
to-day, and the old fattened indus
tries turned loose in an open field
of competition with the world. Read
er, help to make this democratic
! doctrine.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-10-15

1t is always well to watch the cows,
and ii any one of them shows signs of
sickness her milk should be rejected
from the dairy and the COW be given
proper treatment. This milk is not on :
ly unsafe to use, but will not make
good butter, and will prevent the milk
of the other cows from making good
butter also, If mixed with it.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-10-15

At Campbell Browns sale last
Wednesday F. G. Buford bought
Tom Hal, sire of Little Brown jug
(2:118) PAGER, and Brown Hal
(2:213) trotting, for $3.50, roam
stallion, 154 hands, foaled in 1862
or '63, by Kittrelrs Tom Hal. Mr..
Buford is the most enthusiastic
pacing man in the south perhaps
and this purchase will advance his
stud to the foremost rank. He also
bought Chinquapin, b. g., pacing
bred but a natural trotter, for $40,
and Don, a half Shetland gelding,
for S25,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-10

Nrw YcEK Feb 9.-Flour, dull; receipts.
s6.ea0 barrels; exports, i.4o0 barrels; common
TO sod extra sSuass3.sO; superSne state and
SO; white wheAt extra 5. 60 o 50; extra
osio. s. .00E 50. Minnesota patent process.
S5.0oza.sO; -. Louis. SS.0Oas.s0 whest.
sos lots 4@ac lower; options stesdy :;
receipts. $1,000 bssheIs. exports. 49,. bushels;
Sa. spriac. s4l-c; Engrsdsd red. SS95c;
80 I'D. sic; 70. rid, seA ess-e; No. 1
vejie. sic, uucssiei white. Sc; No. red.
p. snsry sales s4.UU0 bushels a; sgAs 2
Saae. eiosiac AZ Ssas, March sales.
s. 80 bushels a. ooGs0 &c. closing at s0H {;
trrl sNis-, $4,000 bushels AZ sikTS-ac.
eilsiur ~ . &c. Nay sales. i.Sss.O00 bushels
az % a9f &c. Closing az qsAc. Jzue sales.
SIS 90 bushes a. a.. 2sse. closing Al
asac Corn. slo lots = &C. and options
i l. &c inwCs. s4gs,lE VITA Siigat r~coverys
,s,s.pls. s5S.OoJ bgsasis; exports. sS.Oia husa-
els. uuxrased. 4s65ie; No. ), a. GSec:
s1s--ru-f. aisle, ss-an-r Fefrrsrv s9ss49l,c:
March sOr No. = {9AGsiIcs steamer
w1i.e. 5-e. euEra4sd white. sSAe; aagradea
yesop. saA ts50cs No. FeuEaary. Sak
eesie.-at s9ae. April sad Nay. .S.EgIc
ess-i, a. SQc. Oats were stezdv:
rsrrisss. 1900 bushels; exports. -
ha.erts- ruixed u-sScru. S2S>c. white
s-slcrr- sSs1soe. 0cks o. grain II store Fec.
= u hrat sIeS.ci hGshes. cora. s>s.ooo
eusAels. ats. stS 90 bus teis; RE, ts.ool
e<as.ss harisy. si1.0so eGsseiss 1ait. es.ooo
bn.eel-. pess AtOo sssAsis. Coffee. spo- taIr.
Rss. dElls options. f1Sfs Psiats loEsr AMI
. i've sac. were rNpo-teG 90. -
baxss FsSruary. ss.sS9T.7O. NsrSA. $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-10

LONDON, Feb. 9.-The Mark Lane Express,
In its weekly review Of the British grain
trade, saws: "The cool rains OF the past week
had favorable influence on the crops. They
solidifed the ground and roots of the wheat.
The rains prevented threshing. which re-
duced farmers deliveries and sales for the
week g. 9l3 quarters, at 33s. 3D., against
As 3O2 quarters, at 27s. 3D., the correspond
ing week last year The markets continue
slow, with declining sales in the provinces.
Prices were a shilling lower for Eng
lish wheat, and cheaper for any foreign
equivalent. Receipts of wheat moderate,
of -four heavy, altogether equal 10 1854
quarters Of wheat Flour, therefore, declined
Gi@1s. Liverpool trade steadier. Mixed
American maize sold in London at Dps, Cd,
ex ship, while rubbish from Morocco and
other inferior round corn fetched 2G@27s.
Three cargoes arrived off coast, five sold, two
Withdrawn, one Australian remains. Wheat
to arrive in small inquiry, but prices harden
ing. Barley very slow. Oats firm, but
quiet Beans and peas unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-10
MINNEAPOLIS.


To-days trading was light 10 grain with appar
ent weakness IA oats AMI corn. The sales were
the smallest Of thu month so far a. sample wheat
went. The demand for It was pretty good when
u milling quality, and IL WAS held at about
Saturiays average in prices. Low grades went
OF slow though perhaps cheaper. Local
miers were in the market and usual outside
orders we're here for milling samples There was
some diminishing for concessions, bat these were
not generally attended with any success. Coun-
try receipts reported exceedingly small from all
sections. More corn was offered and was a shade
weaker. Bran was mer nd 2jc higher.
Wheat-NO. ! hard was at 80 at the first call,
but qiiervard at So. for ca-h and February ::
100 bu spot went at s21i, and car February
at sli4'
No > hard was held at sO4Ga for spot and
s4t. for s.ay wiihoai sales.
No. wheat wa held at - 4 cash and a Feb
ruary May was Offered al 791aG 81.
Sales OF No. ny sample we're four cars at 20
o. l.. aud at -; It was offered by grade at Gs
cash.
other sample sales were three cars at 63h o.
T. one at SO. / ut IS, at 20 and one at So
Corn-Int reased receipts have tendency to
depress the market somewhat but prices as yet
hold at361s7 for rejected.
Oats-Movement steady and quotations IN
changed. No. white. 25G2G; No. mixed, "a
case: rejected. 23G24hc.
Bran-5ut little inquiry though holders make
no effort 20 induce sales; quota0le a. s.25G
$50.
shor;s-sOme trading though with offerings
differing greatly in quality prices cover vide
range from $ 75I9.5O.
Fla1seed-Quiet and steady At si-35.
Flour sales heavy a. steady prices: Patents.
Is. lOas.s5: siraIghts. - p0Gj 10; clears,
So. seG4OO: second bakers, - 75G3.OO: low
grades. SI.7592 %; bEckSheat, S3.50G5.50;
rye. per 100. i.sj4f.95.
Corn Neai-Inqg,ry light and easy: unbolted,
as coz 10 90; boiled, sIs.OOGI9.O0.
Dat deal-Steele cut, quiet; 81 S5G,3.O 90 per
half bbl.
Mixed Fcsd-O inside inquiry not go heavy as
4; was. and sellers nave a.oUt caughi up with
orders. No. !, SIS .Oo1l s. %; No. 2, 2.OOG
400
Hay-Prices arr e. n and the dsngsr OF break
seems TO have passed away vi. a tss fetGru OF
cold westher snd continued light receipts fine
upland meets with ready sale and timothy rules
steady- Fine higt co 1red 3.50Gs-i o; fair. 500
$500: Of color. s.. )as.Oo; fine timothy, 90 90
aIO.00; redIaE4, - oOGs5O Large bales, =. %
T-O0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-10
Produce Exchange.

Sote-Quots;ious represent prices obtained by
receivers for lots from store Unless Otherwise
specified
ADpiss-Ths week opens ziih trade rather
ouiei and = suspension Of the Light outside IL
qBiry fancy frat remains firm II pfiee Dat poor
10 COMMON are essy ard slow
Following quotations are per 10 20 % barrel
lots car lots are 25G5oe lover and single sbls.
higher: Green sngs. Sz--sG5-25; Ben Davis,
81 752S. 80. Baldwin. 81 so 90: willow TSig.
s. 5oG3-O9- Northern S2T, s2.5oGS-Oo; Gent
ton. s. o0ts 20: poor lots, s. .0O12 co.
Bexns-R4faer sloE. with szppy heavy. Fine
navy per d., 81 .O01 50; COMMON. dirty, 2SG
soc. medina T5cGSI-55-
BeesE1-Quisf sf2l z=7c per 70
Besspax-Qsisi 81 p 70 - PER D
Bait r-Qzality of rscsipi- On tie whole show
souze improvement. sz1 SUCKS are mt sccuzu-
lErinE vsry r1ps1iy a. Jet ihozgh the fair &C.
-sn6 q tie preceding week seems 70 kzse
dropped aEsy 70 Almost EotAizg: zne gtlt edged
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-10

OTIS; April, s7.s507.sO; May, 81 s50s.O0;
June. $50 OSLO: July, SO i5@s.2O; August,
Ss.s5. Sugar was quiet but steady: centrifu-
gal. 9-i6c; Rio Grands, axe; refined, quiet
and frm; white extra e, 5%@5hc: A, 5ls
a. 5-l6c: extra A, 5h@5 5-16c; yellow. Az
@4Hc; off a, 55sc; mould A, CSC; standard
A, SIC: confectioners' A, &c; cut loaf and
crushed, 6n96xc; granulared, 3-l6c; pow
dered, 65-l6G6nc; CUBES, 617-l6c. Molasses.
quiet and unchanged. Rice, active, but weak
and lower. Petroleum was steady; united.
7oac; refined, 7S@7Ac live hogs firm.
Tallow WAS hrm at 3-1e@ nc. Resin was
quiet at Sl.25Gl271s. Turpentine was steady
ut 30G20kc. Eggs, western, demand fair and
market firm at "a y 025c. Pork firm and
In NO ierate demand; new mess was quoted at
$li.OO0l4.2 IS. Beef was dull. Cut meats,
&C. Lard was weak, western steam spot quoted
at 81 31.9 February, s. 2S017. 80; March 81 rs
GAL; April S7.l207 .4S: May, S7.4997 SIS;
June, ST.57Gi7.6l; August, S7.TI. Butter, de-
msnd fair and market irm for choice grades at
lOD36c. Cheese quiet snd steady:
western fiat, S@l1hc.' Other articles were
unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-10
Dairy Days.
Following is table of the special dairy days.



The produce market was steady with fair de-
mand But very little was doing in high grade
buffers. One car of packing butter, that had
been worked over, was shipped to New York, but
no price had been fixed on it, and the seller viii
take what he can get. A considerable lot of
packing stock sold at SIC: cheese was quiet aud
m frst-claSs eggs were in good demand with
no demand a all for the poorer qualities. Poul-
try was steady:' so pounds fancy, hand
picked, sold at lac; LOCO pounds
fancy handpicked chickens sold at l2Hc;
fruits were steady. Apples are without change.
Oranges abundant and the demand is good. Pine
apples in marker and excellently good mes
TO they are, and sell at So per dozen Onions
are in good supply. The following is the call:
BUrTEE-Extras 3Oc asked; extra frsts, aac
bid; firsts 16c bid: seconds. S01lOc bid, pack
ing stock sore bid.
CHEEsE-Fancy nominal; fine lie asked;
fine part skinned nominal
EGGs-Extras, sc bid; frsts, 1Sc bid, zoe
asked; lined and ice house l5@1Sc ord, 19c
asked.
PoULTRY-Turkeys, extra, 12c bid, IA asked;
choice 10 bid; chickens extra lie bid, choice, l0c
bid : medium SC bid.
GAME Nominal.
PorAToEs-Choice soc bid.
SWEET PoTAToEs-Jerseys, $3.50 asked;
Illinois kiln dried So 90 asked.
APPLEs-Fancy, 81. 90 asked; Standard, $3.50
asked.
PINE APPLEs-S6 per doz.
OGANGZs-Fancy Florida. nominal choice
1913 bid, $500 asked; russets So. o asked;
Valencias, (42Os) $3.50 asked; Messinas. $3.50
asked.
LEMoNs-Faney, $3.50 asked; choice $500
asked: prime 81 80 asked.
BANANAs-Aspinwall choice $500,
OREGON PEARs-S3.0 90 asked.
G8APEs-Malagas, full weight, $1,000 barrel
CEA BERRIss-Bell & Bugle $500 asked
Bell It Cherry $l6. On asked
CIDER-Duffy's $500 Dill; Michigan, Si.75
bid
CRASBERaiEs-Bell & Bugie (Cape Cody,
$500 asked Bell & Cherry, $500 bid.
ToXAroEs-S20 per II ID. box.
RADIsEEs-15c per dozen.
~ The following comparative table gives the
principal quotations the call change FEB.
8. 1875. AMI to-day:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-10
LOCAL MARKETS.


ST. PAUL. Feb. f0--There was good attend
ance on change yesterday, and q good feeling
prevailed among the members. with good DE- al
Of demand for al kinds OF products dealt in on
the board. except corn, for which the market il
overshipped for the time being. Corn WIS weak
and declined &c. Three cars were sold p. {
Eggs were weaker: cases sold at 2Oc, 10 eases
April At i5c 5 cases year eggs sold at f21sc. For
wheat there was little demand and no transSe-
tons; has WAS shaie weaker. cars timothy
sold at $40. car Of timothy hay siO so; in oaIed
hay there was 10 change: ear- upland hay sod
st so. Oats were vi boat change. car ~Old
at s5ssc. car 40 , mixed oats s5c: / car bar
leg sold D. Z Ground feed was . shade weaker.
. ears sod Al SIS. car Al $50. Live hogs
were il some demand 81 - Did. 0ut they wer.
not As strong - they we're on SATURDAY. Dressed
hogs we're stronger, aud Sl.sj was bid. Timothy
seed was stronger aud SI-35 was asked The
following is she all:
wszar-yo. hard. -. bid: March see bid: :
April SIC 6id; My sc bid s9c asked:
No. regular 55c BID; No. : hard - Q re I'D /.
No 2 regular Csc biz.
CORS-So 2 sc bid, 3se asked; May 81 bid,
4Oe asked; new mixed SIC bid
OArs-So. mixed s4ae Did . &c asked !;
Mach - &c I'D. s51e asked. Mas 2se BIZ.
Lo.o-- ~ N1tse - - ~ -''S - ~
3AsEEV-No. :. 5Sc Did; No. extra IS 60
bid No 3 ESG4Sc bid.
RTE-No. SOC bid
eEouSo FrrD-sI4.S0 bid. $500 asked /;
SIS 90 ssksd 20 arrive
SsoE-s-sIg.00 asked
CoRS HEsL-si4 % bid, $500 asked; boItsd
SIS % bid. 5000 arket sIs-OJ asked to STRIVE
3zAx-ss-00 BID. $3.50 asked. \ 5aLk SIS
50 % asked
BALsD HET-ss-0o bid: $3.50 asked
Tx0TsJ HAT-sie.oO bid 5000 asked.
LIVE aosS-ss % BID
DEEsSxD HOss-s4 s. bid $50 asked
Flax SEED-sI.S5 Id
Trx0rET SEED-sI-s3 bid: 81 IS asked
CLoyEE SKE0-Ss. s55s5. s. Is asked
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-10
Duluth Wheat.

Special to the Globe:
DULUTH, Feb. 9.-The feature of to-day's
market was the almost ire absc nee of outside
orders and what little trading there was was
confined TO Nay at decline of AG &c from
Saturdays quotations. On the call there was
no trading and We quote prices entirely nominal
Following are to-day's quotations: No l hard
May st &c; No. northern February. 7Sc; No.
northern. 931sc Afternoon call: Cash wheat
No. hard, 79%c; No. l northern. 20 &c;
No. hard, 75c; No. . northern, 73c; No. g.
OT1c; February wheat; No. hard, 9Hc; No.
northern, 761.c; No. 2 northern, 73c; May
wheat, No. l hard. S5Ac; No. 2. northern
s2Ac; No. hard, Sic; No. ? northern, 7s14c
June wheat; No. hard, $500 bid.
Receipts, o0,56l bushels of wheat IN store.
$685., gO2 bushels of wheat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-10

MILWAUKEE. Feb. 9.-Flour was quiet and
unchanged and in light demand. Wheat was
easy; No. .. 76%c; February, 1850; March.
&c; April, 7sc; May, s2Hc. Corn was hrner;
No. 3, 39139lzc. Oats were in better demand;
No. ,, 29!.c; No. = white. 3003Ic. Rye was
easier; No. !, G4G644c. Barley was
easier; No. ., 53l4c; extra No. 3, soc.
Provisions were higher; mess pork
sold at S13.15 cash and March: SIS. 80
May; lard, prime steam, S7.O5 cash and
February: $40 March. SWEEP picked
hams, firm at So 094c. Live hogs
were steady at S4.40@4.S5. Butter was un-
changed; choice creamery, 2508 c; fair to good,
2Ulg22c; best dairy, l7GlSc. Cheese was quiet
aud unchanged; best new cream. I21l2Mc.
Eggs were steady at 22 O23c Receipts, 2,ST5
barrels OF hour; 5:,3s4 bushels OF wheat;
1850 bushels of barley. Shipments, 4,335
barrels OF foar; 1925 bushels Of wheat; 6,325
bushels OF barley.