davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-04-03
The st. John Sell Out.

Whether or not Clarkson and Me-
Cullagh will be able TO establish their
original intimation that st. John sold
out to the Democrats, the evidence is
already very pointed which shows that
negotiations were undertaken by Lee
gate, of Kansas, to obtain $25, 900 from
the Republican managers to induce
st. John to lean toward Blaine in his
speeches as between the Republican
and Democratic candidates. Legate's
advances appear TO be known to
Clarkson, r. G. Kcrens and Col. Dud-
ley of Indiana, acting for the Republi-
can committee, and to Senator Plumb,
of Kansas, with whom he is said to
have consulted before approaching the
committee. 1t would appear also that
letters and kilograms are in existence
which supply documentary evidence
of Legate's negotiations. 1t is not
proved that Legate vas authorized by
st. John to proceed in this matter or
to commit him for the sum of $25, 600
demanded by the former, but one Will
lard, said to be a nephew and private
secretary Of Legate, is reported as
saying that he wrote a letter to Elkins
at the request of Legate in regard to
the payment of the money: that he
also ~telegraphed to st. John under
Legate's Instructions asking If the
financial negotiations with Elkins
should proceed; and that Legate sub
sequently told him (Willard) that it
was all right and he should go ahead.
If ali the outlined evidence shall IA
terialize, Mr.. Legate will be compelled
to show st. Johns assent to these
negotiations or stand convicted of
having attempted to use his relations
with the prohibition candidate to make
some money on his own account. The
situation is certainly growing interest.
ing.-Kansas City Star, Jan. II.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-04-03
Flower Seeds Worth Their Weight
In Gold.

From an Interview with Pittsburg Florist
just now the fashionable rage is for
loose flowers, roses, carnations, lilies
of the valley, hyacinths. These are
scattered promiscuously over the table
at swell dinner parties, and have a most
pleasing effect. The latest develop
ment In roses is the Bennett tea rose.
1t was reared by an English horticul-
turist, and is the popular flower in the
east now. This rose is of a deep Grim
son hue, something similar to the "Jack"
rose. 1t is certainly a beautiful flower,
and they are snatched up eagerly in
New York at 81 per bud. A bouquet
of Bennett roses, you can well under
stand, represents quite an investment.
The Marshall Neil rose ia still a prime
favorite it sells for twenty-five cents.
The pearl, a pretty yellow rose, brings
15 cents, and the Duke of Connaught,
a fine dark red rose, commands thirty
five cents. Lilies are woyth thirty cents,
camelias fifteen cents and carnations
five cents. I have received word that
two of the leading florists of New York
City have packages of rare seeds locked
up in vaults of the Safe Deposit Com
pany here uSich are worth four times
their weight gold.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-04-03
Ar iowa Girl Who Dares.
rom the Iowa Falls Sentinel.

from bne Iowa rhllS oentin6L
Not many months ago, o young lady
walked into our sanctum and applied
for work. Her father was dead. He
had been a newspaper man all his life
time and in his Office she had acquired
some Knowledge of types. This girl.
but sixteen years old had started
out against her mothers wish to get
work away from home and help support
the family, for the father had not left
them rich. We admired the bearing,
and confident tone and the honest clear
eyes Of that girl. She procured work
in O town between here and Cedar Rap
ids. Recently we received a paper with
the name of this young lady at the head
as editress, her mother having purchas-
ed the former paper that her husband
had ownd. In a recent issue OF the pa
per is the following item:
"If any n WAS to tell you an editress
not. thousand miles from Eagle Grove
grasps the handle of her Washington
hand press and pulls off her whole edi-
ton, without stopping,in less than three
hours, you wouldn't believe that would
you? Well it's true"
The fair and plucky editress is Miss
Katie Prehm, of the Eagle Grove Times.
We point her out as an example of Iowa's
heroic women, and she deserves great
recognition at the hands OF the craft
and of the public. She is one of q thou
sand, a brave, handsome, energetic, hon
est and deserving little woman. MAJ
her edition" sometime require Q pow
or press worked three hours to finish.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-04-03
happy children and their teachers were

happy children and their teachers were
vending their way to the grove.
"You will come down during the day.
won't you, Ike?" said Stella as the
former helped the little ones, one by
one, into the big wagon.
ayes, I'll try to come down on No. B..
The road runs within half d mile of the
grove, and III ride down on the engine
with Jack, and he'll let me get off at the
big bridge"
"Well, Ike, we'll meet you at the big
bridge and have a lunch ready"
So they drove away, the banner float
ing proudly in the morning breeze.
No. 5 happened to be late that day
and did not arrive until noon. Besides
the regular train there were an extra
number of coaches filled with excur-
sionists going west.
"Jack, 1 want to ride down to big
bridge on the engine and get off there.
Am going to the picnic at the grove"
Cali right, Ike; we've got a heavy
train, and we are an hour behind; but
/ guess we can make it up"
Ike had always had a desire to run an
engine, and often when riding with
some good-natured engineer friend they
would allow him to "run der machine"
a few miles.
"Can I handle her down to the bridge,
Jack?"
Eyes, / guess SO; but we must make
up time. Put on steam"
Away they few. The long train
Numbered down the gentle declivity,
and the ponderous engine swayed and
rocked and rushed forward like the
wind.
Ease her a little, Ike; we're nearing
the bridge"
Just then, as they shot around the
curve, Ike's eye caught sight of white
signal,
"My God! Jack, see that signal 2
There's danger aheadl"
Then began the struggle. Steam was
shut off and the engine reversed, as the
long, shrill whistle sounded for the ex-
ira brakes,
There on the bridge, the little chill
dren clinging to her in terror, stood
Stella, waving the banner frantically
to and fro. Onward came the train,
laundering and roaring upon them.
But there she stood, pale as death, sur
rounded by those little ones, fighting
for the lives of those on board-and fol-
his.
And how the heroes of the engine
worked. At last the train vas under
control and was stopped at the brink Of
destruction.
Two broken rails lay across the bridge
Some williams work. Our infant class
and their teacher had come to meet
their friend, and found this death-trap
And there, in the face of the king o.
t%errors, they were faithful"
And we're not this class and its teach.
er rewarded for their bravery?
Yes, and there was q wedding soor
afterward. Ike and Stella were there
and 30 was the infant class. And SO
also, was "Ike's banner"
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-04-03
Jews in Prussia.

In 1916 there were in Prussia 1913, 938
Jews, in 1843 zoe. 1927, in 1861 262, 900,
and in 1880 1858, 790. Seventeen per
cent of al Jews in the kingdom reside
in Berlin. Jews emjgrate from
Prussia much faster than they immi-
CRATE to Prussia. Between 1922 and
1910 the immigrants were in excess by
10,400, but since then the emigrants
have had the majority by 5000. In
1880 there were 10000 foreign Jews
residing in Prussia, of whom the great
or part were Observation-Disclosures
Press.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-04-03
John Q. Rno. Jr.

In speaking of the absconders from
New York now in Canada, the Post
Dispatch says:
John G. Emo heads the list. He is
living at Quebec, The house he rents
is large and the situation delightful.
1t is two miles and a half from the
postofice. The rent he pays-nearly
$4,000 a years., for Quebec, enor
nous. This means, proportionately,
about $4,000 or $1,000 per year In
New York. Rents are very low in old
Rock City. and Eno's house at Beau
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-16
THE FAST MAIL LINE.

Leave Leave
Minneapolis St. PauI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-16
The Quotations.

CHICAGO. July 15.-Flour quiet and steady:
winter wheat -four, 81. S565. 20; Wisconsin.
81 .50Q5; seconds, S4G4. so; patents, $50
$50; Minnesota bakers, So. 1904 .25. Wheat
was active, but the feeling was very I'M
settled; the market advanced &c early. due
to the decline on English consols: declined
sc, rose again and became buoyant, closing
at IL &c over yesterday. Sales ranged: July,
S65s6tSs1@c, closed at SS15c; August, $50
S91sc, closed ut S95sc; September, 9O14G921 sc,
closed at 92c; No. spring, SS140SS1zc; No.
spring, SS12c; No. red, 930B94c; No. 3
red, size. Corn active and very unsettled;
the market opened weak and declined &c,
rallied 13sc, and closed lc higher than yester-
day; cash, 462zc; July. 45349462zc, closed
at 1861; August, 4514@465sc, closed at 461sc;
September, 451s614615 closed ut 4G2sc. Oats
moderately active and firmer, closing 80
higher; cash 3114c; July, 3I150315sc, closed
at 315sc; August, 1<CG26ssc, closed at 265sc;
September, 253s125Szc, closed at 25S4c.
Rye steady; No. 2, SIC. Mess pork fairly
active and irregular; the market opened 10c
higher sold of &c, rallied l5@l7% and closed
steady: cash. SI0.30@Gl0.35; August. Sl0.25
G10.4215, closed at Sl0.40010. 42lS; September,
$l0.35@l0.5213, closed mt Sl0.451S0l0.50.
Lard steady; prices 5071Sc higher; cash,
$3.50; September, S6,721z06.S so, closed at
S6.771SJ6.S0. Boxed meats steady; dry
sailed shoulders, S.. 90G4.00; short rib sides,
So. 6505.70; short clear sides, $5S5G5. 80.
Whisky firm at SI15. On the produce ex-
change butter quiet and unchanged: eggs
10%@l1c. Receipts-Flour, 5000 bbls; wheat
$4,000 bu; corn, 297, 600 bu; oats, 10000 bu;
rye, 3, 900 bu; barley, II, 900 blu. Shipments
Flour, 1900 bbls; wheat, $4,000 bu; corn,
pa, 900 bu; oats, $1,000 bu; rye, I1,000 bu;
barley, 1000. Afternoon board-Wheat ex-
cited and higher; September sold up to 9312c
and closed at 921a@925sc. Corn 3sa1lc
higher. Oats &c higher. Pork 91I9l0c
higher. Lard 21lc higher.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-16
CHICAGO CLosE.
New York Produce.

NEwYoRR. July Observation-Disclosures. 16.-
III bbls; exports, 1904 bbls; more active and
steady. Mheat-Receipts, 156.5O0 bu: eN-
ports, 239,0S0 bus. spot higher; options opened
lower, later strengthened on war news and
advanced, closing firm: sales 5,12O.OOO bu
@9254c; No. l hard, S1.0l; No. ! Northern. C.
i. f., 9T15@9S; ungraded red, s5d941Sc; UNI
graded red, C. /. T., Buffalo, Gle; No. l red,
93c; No. red, elevator 81; No. l white, CSC;
No. red, July. 99c0S1.0l, closing at 81 .OI I;
August, 9924c@$l.021s, closing at Sl.02; Sep
TENDER, $l.0l54G1.041E, closing at Sl.035S;
October, S1.04$zO1.0G, closing at Sl.O55S
November, S1.069l077s, closing at SLOTS
May, $1.l43s0l.I454, closing held higher.
Corn opened heavy and lower, later reacted
and closed strong; receipts, Jog, 200 bu: ey-
ports, 1896. bu; sales, 1,Sl6,000 bu futures:
10000 bu spot; ungraded, 506153c; No. 3.
nominal: steamer 81 &c elevator; No. ., 52l I
Q521gc elevator, 531sGl53Isc afioat; Western
yellow, $3.50 Q55c; No. , July, 521s6l525sc
closing at 525sc; August, 522s053ssc, closing
at 53ssc; September, 53h05414c, closing at
54Ac; October 53S@55c closing at soc.
Oats easy; receipts, ZOO bu; exports. ~. $50
blu; mixed Western, 31G39c; white do, $40
43%c. Hay steady and demand fair. Coffee
Options dull; sales, l,750 bags; July, Se.95;
August, S105; September S7.l5; October
closed at S7.20dT25; November, $3.50 30;
December, 81 .30Q7.35. Sugar-Refined steady;
white extra, 555@5 1916; confectioners' A
7-l60619c; standard \, 6 13-1606lzc. Pc
troleum steady; united closed at 95Go6ISc:
refined S1SGS14c. Turpentine firm. Eggs
Western, li@l5c. Beef dull. Lard-Choice
$6.S506.90; July, S6-S5; August, S6.s606s9:
September, S6.99G7.03; October, S7.I2G7.I4;
November, S7.05GD509; December, Sc. $50
7.06. Butter firm and in fair demand. Other
articles unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-16
LOCAL MARKETS.
81. PuHI.


ST. PAUL, July 15.-Business on the board
was very quiet to-day and sales were light.
For cash and July wheat quotations were
without change. August was &c lower.
Corn was weaker and declined &c. Oats
were steady and unchanged. Barley and rye
nominal. All millstuffs were without change
Eggs were a shade weaker. The call:
wheat-No. hard. ole bid; July, Gle bid;
August, 92c bid, 94c asked; September, 96c bid;
No. hard, SEC bid; No. =, 7Sc bid.
Corn-No. ., 441zc bid; July, &c bid, 1919
asked; August, 47c asked.
Oats-No. ? mixed. soc bid. sic asked;
July, PC bid. Sic asked; August. 29c bid.
3liSc asked; No. = white. Sic bid, SIC asked;
No. white. SOC bid. sc asked
Ground Feed-sI7 bid, SIS asked; July,
$3.50 asked.
Corn Meal-Coarse, 81 bid; July, $3.50
asked; bolted, $50 bid, So asked
Bran-S9 bid; S9.50 asked
Baled Hay-S9 asked.
Timothy Hay-Sll asked for new.
Eggs-912c bid, 101sc asked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-16
Chicago.
Special TO the Globe.


CHICAGO, July ia very peculiar
state of things now exists in financial, COM
mercial and speculative circles. Everybody
is just aching to DO something, but no one
knows exactly which way &c jump or what
TO attack, and so there is the most desperate
kind OF running to and fro, especially among
spectators, with the grain and stock mar
kets about as uncertain and changeable as
the course of a balloon in the air. Bust
ness men are looking at and into Wall street
very much as lot of hungry boys would
gaze into big tureen filed with hot, rich
soup. They long to get hold of dish, but
are nightly afraid of being burned. Money
rates remain unchanged, and legitimate
borrowers are few. New York exchange
sold at % cents premium, with fair out
side demand. Currency receipts and ship
ments were both light. Sterling exchange
was weak and lower at 4S41<04. Sc.
Bank clearings were Sc, 600, 900, against
81, 900, 600 yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-16

Cheese-Fancy. 90lOc; fine, 79sc; fine,
partly SKINNED, 56c6c.
PotatOes-old, soc per bu.; new, zoe
per bu.
Live Chickens-35G50c per pair.
Blueberries-S1. 75Gs2 20 per busbel.
California Fruit-FRncy Bartlett pears.
S3.eOd3.75; fancy purple Duane plums, sl.75G
2; Columbia plums, Sl.55G2; peaches,
Sl.75a2.
Negetsbles-Onions. per blu. $l-S0;
onions, bunch, 10G15; lettuce, s010c; as
paragus per doz, 40050c; parsley. 35940c;
cabbage, per crate, S2-25; cabbage, small
crate $I.lO; parsnips, per bu. soc: horse radish
per 10, 4G6c; spinach, per bu, csc; radishes,
per doZ, lee; cucumbers, 45c; pie plant, per
n, 1c; tomato, per box. S1-25; green peas, per
bu. soc: string beans, per box, Sl.75; water
cress, per bu. Ss.50.
Southern watermelons-S3 5jG4 90 per
dozen.
Currants-S2 per 2-quart crate.
-50G2 per bushel.
Cider-Choice Michigan, legal. kegs, So per
key; choice refined, legal key, So per key;
choice refined, 32-gal. barrel, $3.50 per Dbl.
MISUNDERSTANDING. $3.50 TO S2-25 per
doZ.
Maple sugar-No. 1, ir 1-pound bricks, 12c
per ID; strictly pure, e-9ound bricks, 15c
per 10.
Butter-Extras, 16c11Ic asked; extra 1rsts,
14GI6c asked; irsts, llG2c asked; packing
stock. 3G4c.
Eggs-slzc bid, lie asked. q.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-16

No. Rye-No. 1 rye shall be sound, plump
and well-cleaned.
No. 2 Rye-No. 2 rye shall be sound, reas-
onably clean and reasonably free from other
grain.
No. Rye-An rye, damp, musty, dirty or
from any cause unfit for No. 2, shall be
graded as No. 3.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-16
MINNEAPOLIS
Chamber OF Commercc.

Buyers were more numerous in market
yesterday than on the day before and prices
were fairly steady for wheat Quotations:
No. 1, cash, ole; August, $3.50; No. 9 hard,
cash, sSc; No. IN orthern, August, SIC; Octo-
Der, S9c. Flour is rather below previous
prices, patents ranging from $4.90g.5;
bakers, So. S0sD4; low grades, So. 30G3; Red
Dog, Sl.75 in sacks. Bran sold at 50 in bulk.
Shorts, $iO.25 for choice. Corn, 43I44c.
Oats, sec for good, sound, light mixed; white
occasionally brings SIC for fine stock. Mixed
feed, S17G17-50 for Southern on track and TO
arrive; sales from store, SlSG1s.50 de-
livered, and city ground, choice stock. at $50
delivered. Corn meal-Coarse, city made, SIS
delivered in lots of q ton. Hay is unsettled (;
choice old hay is in good demand at 500
10 n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-16
FINANCIAL.
New York.

Special TO the Globe.
NEW YORK, July 15.-At the stock
exchange the market opened Ia sc
lower for some properties, and 40
&c higher for others. The large operators
and old heads sold out yesterday, and to-
day were off sailing in their yachts, leaving
the market in the hands of the lesser lights.
In order to get good high market to sell
on, steam was put on the Vanderbilts at
the outset, and prices marked up point or
more III few minutes, and then the work
of unloading was resumed. Pacific Mail
was used as the club to hammer the other
properties, and prices ran off from one to
two points in a very lively way. Then
Lackawanna came to the rescue and was
forced up to S61zc during the forenoon.
The Osborn party took hold of Northwest
ern and put it up to 96%. These two stocks
arrested the decline and caused a slow re-
action. st. Paul fell OFF to 7611c and looked
little tired, and so did the whole list. i'm
fact, except where it was specially sup
ported. The market at present resembles
nothing so much as a big seething whirl-
pool, in which trees. driftwoOd and every
thing else is floating about with a feverish
uncertainty as TO the ultimate resting place.
Vanderbilt breakers were said to be dealing
out stocks literally, but so great has
THE EXCITEMENT
become that new buyers take the place of
those who drop out as fast as the vacancies
occur. 4 hitch has occurred in the trunk
line settlement negotiations, so it was re-
ported, which would offset West Shore
bonds, although another report said it had
been agreed TO put Mr.. Arkell into tho va
cant receivership, and Mr.. Arllell Vas a
particular friend of President Depew of the
New York Central TWAS openly asserted
by brokers that no real foundation existed
for the present rise only as it lay in the
minds CT the manipulators. and the more
sensible dealers have withdrawn from the
dangerous commotion altogether. 1t was
thought the Pacific Mail company would
declare its usual u per cent dividend to-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-16
CONTRACT WORK.
Sewer on Fourth Street.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF = UBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, MIMI, July Z, 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 IL IN. on the Goth day OF
July, A. ID. 1885, for the construction OF a
sewer on Fourth street, from Trout Brook to
Broadway, in said city, together with the
necessary catchbasins and manholes, accord
ing to the 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.
The said Board reserves the right TO reject
any or all bids.
JOHN HARRINGTON, President.
Official:
RI. GoRNAN, Clerk Board of Public Works.
1S9-199
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-16
CONTRACT WORK.
Grading Alley in Block 10, Ewing and
ClutR'S Addition.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 4, 1885.
Scaled bids viii 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 Goth day OF July,
A. D. 1855, for the grading of an alley in block
ten (l0l, in Ewing & Chute's addition 70 St.
Paul, 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 q
sum Of at 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. GoRMAS, Clerk Board of Public Works.
1SS-l99
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-16
CONTRACT WORK
Sewer on Exchange Street.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, !
City OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, July Z, 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 IL IN, on the Goth day of
July, a ID. 1885, for the construction Of u
sewer on Exchange street, from Wabasha
street to ST. Peter street, in said city, together
with the necessary catchbasins and mnnholes,
according TO the plans and specifications on
file in the office of said Board.
a bond with at least two (2) sureties in
sum OF at least twenty COZ 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
ISg-QQ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-16
Dry Goods.

a NEW YORK, July 15.-The improved tone
TO the market noted in previous reports con-
tinues to grow and is of more general sN-
preston by buyers and sellers, while the
more cheerful view of daily arrivals gives
strength TO the market. In all departments
there is more doing, but chiefly in autumn
specialties, and the new business is OF daily
increasing proportions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-16

day, notwithstanding recent losses. Dur
ing all the excitement st. Paul seemed to
have hard work getting above "a, and the
preferred stock was a trifie lower Mr..
Vanderbilt was credited with being prln-
cipal buyer of Lake Shore. There were
some slight reactions at the finish, but in
the main the market closed very firm, with
the bulls apparently in full control. One
peculiar feature is seen in the refusal of
such stocks as Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy, Illinois Central and Rock Island TO
respond to the improvement in other prop
critics.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-16
Milwaukee Produce.

MILWAUKEE,, July 15.-Flour quiet and un-
changed. Wheat higher and active: Miwau-
kee No. 2, S73sc; August, S9s4c; September,
92c. Corn steady; No. >, 4614c. Oats tame;
No. 2, 311ac. Rye, nominal; No. /. 5Sc. Bar
ley nominal; No. 2, zoe. Provisions higher;
mess pork, cash or July, SI0.35; August,
S10,4212; prime steam lard, cash or July,
S6.67; August, S6.77 butter quiet and steady;
dairy, Hobo; cheese steady at 6g7c; eggs
steady, 10@1lc. Receipts-Flour, 1886 bbls:
wheat, 2O,S05 bu. Shipments-Flo 2O,6SO,
bbls; wheat, Is, 745 bu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-16
Chicago.

CHICAGO. July l5.-The Drovers' Journal
reports: Cattle-Receipts, $500 head; ship
ments- 200 head; market steady; ship
ping steers. si.7598; stockers and feeders,
S3Gi-25; cows, bulls and mixed, S2d4.45:
through Texas cattle active and a shade
lower at 81 .S6Q4-25. Hogs-Receipts, is, 900
head; shipments. 5000 head; market active
and 1oc higher; rough and mixed. 81 S5G4.&
packing and shipping, s4.45Ga.60: light
weights, $4,000. So; sldps, sSG4.25. Sheep
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-16
PRIr0lRInnn.

NEW YORK, July 15.-The petroleum mar
ket has been little more active to-day, but
without any other special feature The price at
the opening was sc higher at 1886, and certi-
f1cates were quickly sold at 9Gs4c. and then
down during the forenoon to csc. Through
the afternoon the quotations were little
above that price until the close, when it again
touched CSC and closed with that price bid,
with sales of S,64T, 900 barrels