davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-02-07
TANDARD- MEANWHILE TENNESSEE SATURDAY. FEB = 1885
From Dibrell.

To the Standard:
We have to report this week the
death of Thos. Kidwell. He was
seventy-four years and one month
old the day he was buried. His con-
sort still survives him. Thus one by
one we pass over the river and to
judgement.
Another wedding last night. Jas.
E. Scrimptsure to Miss Hattie
Chisholm.
Bright sunshine and happy days.
Mud drying rapidly. Farmers
ought to improve the golden oppor-
tunities. Spring will soon reveal
herself again. The wise man is al
ways on the lookout. PIG. p.
Feb. 4th.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-02-07
Cleaning Clock and Watch Move
ment.
Scientific American.

Scientific American.
A bath can be prepared as follows,
which will cleanse the movements of
clocks and watches to perfection:
One quart of water, about one tea
spoonful or five grains of liquid am
alkali; into this liquid should be
grated or scraped fine, five grains of
common soap.
These proportions can be varied
as desired, if the following remarks
are kept in view:
The articles to be cleaned should be
plunged into this bath, where they
should be allowed to remoin ut least
ten minutes. Twenty or thirty min
utes is better, especially for clocks.
The articles should be wiped dry
when removed from the bath, or pol
ished up with a brush dipped in some
polishing powder. The articles ought
then to look like new; if this is not
the ease, they should be placed again
in the bath, to which a small guam
tity of alkali must be added, asst may
have lost some Of its strength in the
bath.
Remark. 1.-The alkali has the great
advantage of not attacking the pieces
of steel; when pure, it leaves the
temper in all its purity. 1t thequan.
tity Of all1ali is increased, the Copper
will become black, but the steel will
not suffer in the slightest. Wher
pure, if used very quickly, the aka
Ii will clean instantaneously gold anC
silver watch cases, a brush dipped il
polishing powder being used to dry
the article and brighten the polish
This bath can be corked and Sc
aside for future use, as it keeps Yer!
well. If it loses its strength all tina
Is necessary is to add more alkali.
Bulwer was right-there's no sucl
word as fail. 1t is Modified into assign
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-02-07
Learn Something.

The old has passed away inaag-
riculture as in other things, in
this country. When our soil
was new the pioneer farmer had
only to "tickle the earth with
ahOe and it laughed with harvest"
Slovenliness, bad tillage and reckless
waste of virgin loan alike failed for
many years to destroy the fertility of
the land.
But that good old day has gone fer
ever, along with the great trees and
myriads of wild game in the forest
primeval. The agriculturist Of our
period must practice improved meth
DDS of agriculture if he would not be
crowded out of his place and go down.
The farmer must keep up with the
time.
Our ancestors wore out the rich
virgin soil. The farmer of to-day
must nourish it again and bring back
its strength. He must acquaint him
self with the best manares and fertili-
zers. 1t is shown by the records that
the soil Of Great Britain produces
better crops than it did forty years
ago. Intelligent fertilizing has
brought about this gQOe result. 1t
shows, moreover, indisputably, that
exhausted soil can be brought up
again.
In no way has the agriculturist and
stockraiser put money in his pocket
more successfully Of recent years
than by improving the breeds of
domestic animals. Even the vast
herds of Texas cattle, the widest of
their kind on the continent, have been
improved 30 per cent. in weight and
quality of beef by careful crossing
with the best "civilized" breeds.
The change has been effected only
since the wholesale expectation OF
beef cattle to Europe began, being so
short time as to be scarcely believa-
bic. Horses, swine, sheep and poul-
try have changed for the better in a
no less marked degree within the
memory of very young farmers.
This, too, the agriculturist. who
would not be left behind, must avail
himself of.
He must inform himself constantly
on drainage, farm machinery, rota,
ton of crops, the best varieties Of
seeds, fruits and plants, rural homes
barns and outbuildings and the best
food for domestic animals.
All this is the boldest outline o.
what the farmer of our time mus
know if he would make a living ant
prosper. Agriculture is the oldest
noblest Of occupations, and it will bc
an i'll day for the land when farming
ceases to pay. The time for the tile
Of the soil to gain the necessary
knowledge for success is now-i1
winter. When the earth is at rest
his mind should be most active
The way to get his stock Of informa
ton is to read carefully the farm ant
garden department of his newspaper
and books and magazines on tn
same themes. The successful farme
must cultivate his soil with brains
and winters the time to cultivat
his brains.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-02-07
Handbook of Tennessee.

Commissioner McWhirteris getting
out a handbook of Tennesse's re-
sources, twenty thousand copies of
which will be ordered. A large num-
Der of them will be distributed at the
New Orleans Exposition. The
printers yesterday received their first
installment of manuscript.-World.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-02-07

Bulwer was right-there's no such
word as fail 1t is Modified into assign.
ment.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-02-07
Holstein Cattle |!

Over thirty yearly records made by COWS
in this herd. which averaged 1922 pounds
ounces per year, at an average age of AZ
years. In 1881 our entire herd of mature
cows averaged AGA lbs IS OF. In 1882 our
entire herd of eight 3.year olds averaged
1883 lbs or. On April list, 1884, TEN
cows in this herd had made records from
$4,000 to $4,000 lbs each, the average being
1868 lbs $40 or. We MIXED through the
year ending in June last five mature COWS,
the entire lot averaging 1921 lbs 20 OF.
NOT ONE OF THESE RECORDS HAS
EVER BEEN EQUALLED with an equal
number of cows, BY ANY HERD.
BUTTER RECORDS.
Nine COWS averaged II Tbs so OF per
week. Eight heifers 8 years old averaged
Is lbs Az OF. per week. Eleven heifers
wears old and younger averaged 10 TBS OF
ner week. The above records are a sufficient
guarantee of superiority. THIS is THE
CLASS OF CATTLE WITH WHICH TO
FOUND A HERD.
SMITHS 81 POWELL.
Lakeside Stock Farm, SYRACUSE, N. Y.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-02-07

The first apple orchard in Kansas,
according to Secretary Bracket, con-
sisted of $50 apple trees brought all
the way from Illinoins in wagon, and
planted in Douglas county in 1856.
To-day the State has twenty millions
of fruit rees.-Prairie Farmer.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-02-07
With copy of the AMERICAN AGRI-
FAMILY CYCLOPEDIA
Free to Every Subscriber.

The regular price for the two papers with
out the book is $3.50, but we have per-
fected arrangements by which we are ena-
bled to offer both papers one year for $2.40,
and give acopy of this valuable book free
to every subscriber.
The American Agriculturist contains 100
columns and 100 engravings in each issue.
The Cyclopedia contains over 700 pages,
1000 engravings and an agricultural supple
ment by the Editor.in. Chief of the AmerS
can Agriculturist for quarter of a century.
The book will be valuable addition to any
library, and should be in the house of every
farmer
This is the best premium offer we have
ever made, and we hope all of our subscri-
bers, both old and new, will avail them.
selves of it. Do not delay the matter, as
the time on this offer is limited.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-02-07
Nonresident Notice.
In ChGnce,y at AHdmont, Tennessee

John Woodlee and wife ct al, VS. John w.
Nunley.
TN this cause it appearing to the satisfac-
i ton of the undersigned clerk and mas
ter from the compliments bill which is
sworn to. that the defendant, John w.
Nunley, is a nonresident of the State of
Tennessee, so that the ordinary process of
law cannot be served on him; it is there
fore ordered that publication be made for
four consecutive weeks in the Southern
Standard, newspaper published at Nc
Minnville, Tenn, commanding said non.
resident defendant to appear at the next
term of this court, to be held at the court
room, in the town of Altamont, Grundy
county, Tenn, on the first Wednesday after
the second Monday in April next 1883, and
plead, answer or demur to said bill, or the
same will be taken for confessed as to hip,
and set for hearing exparte This January
9th, 1885. NJ. L. NEARN, c. & NJ.
lit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-09
st. Paul.

ST. PAUL, April Sat the opening of the
board wheat held its own with frmness, SIC for
cash and April being bid and Sac for May. Corn
was steady and firm at CSC bid for cash, April
and May. Oats were little stronger, and ad-
,yanced hac on cash and April, with sales of 2
cars at csc, at 261sc and on private terms.
Barley is steady at quotations, with the sale of 1
car of sample barley at 401ac. Rye is quiet at
SEC. Ground feed and corn meal is little
weaker. Bran quiet. Baled hay without change,
with cars sold at $1,000, at S11 and p t..
Live and dressed hogs are without demand.
Timothy seed is stronger. Clover seed dropped
off sc. Potatoes in demand at quotations. Eggs
steady. The call
Wheat-No. 1 hard, &c bid; April, SEC;
May, SAC bid, $50 asked; No. 2 hard, nc bid;
No. 2, 66c bid
Corn-No. 2, Csc bid; April, 3sc bid; May, CSC
bid, 40c asked.
oats-No. 2 mixed, $3.50 bid; April. s615c
bid; May, &c bid, CSC asked;. No. 2 white,
eric bid.
Barley-No. 2, Coo bid.
Ground Feed-s14.5O bid, $3.50 asked; April,
Sis asked.
shorts-S1o bid, S11 asked.
Corn Meal-Bolted, SIT. so bid, $3.50 asked;
coarse, S1375 bid, STATS asked
Bran-S10 bid, 81 asked.
Baled Hay-S9 bid. $3.50 asked.
Timothy Hay-$10.50 bid.
Flax Seed-S1. 20 bid
Timothy Seed-S1. 33 bid, S1.4O asked.
Glover Seeds bid. $5.25 asked.
Potatoes-35c bid.
Eggs-10Ac bid, 11Hc asked.
Flour-Patent, $4.25@4.5O asked; short
$3.65@4 asked; bakers, So. 25@3. so.
Sales-2 cars timothy hay. $1,000; 10000 bs
Toll butter, &c: 9 cars hay p t.. 2 cars hay, SO ;
cars white oats, o. G. csc; cars oats, p. t.;
car barley 4sc; 1 car timothy hay, Sill; car
oats, 26H; 5 cars timothy hay, p; car
sample barley, 4OAc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-09
Produce Exchange.

There was considerable activity on the board
and good attendance. One of the sales con-
sisted of the disposition of 10000 lbs. of roll
butter at &c. The market still continues loaded
with a supply that it seems to be impossible to
diminish. The consequence is that the butter
market is utterly stagnant and fiat, with no de-
mand at all to speak Of. Eggs are not substan-
TALLY changed, though the asking price is nc
higher. A large supply is coming in with GER
tainty OF its being increased. The result is that
while the present quotations are we'll maintained
the price will naturally decline. The call:
Butter-Extras, csc bid CSC asked; special
brand asked 26Hc; extra frsts 20c bid 25c
asked firsts, 16c bid seconds 10c bid, lie asked ;
packing stock nc bid, &c asked; grease butter,
&c bid.
Cheese-Fancy, 1Oc bid, lee asked; fine, Sc
bid, 10c asked.
Eggs-Extras, 10Mc bid, 1tHc asked.
Potatoes-35c bid; sweet potatoes, $3.50 per
barrel Muscatine, So.
Apples-Fancy, "a. esq so bid; standard So. So
Lemons-Fancy, S494.5O asked; choice, $3.50
al asked.
Bananas-Fancy, So 7563.5O asked.
Oranges-Florida, 81 .5OQ5 asked; Riverside,
SO 1903 20 asked; Los Angeles, S202.25 asked;
Messina, S3Q3.50.
Sales-2O cases eggs 1OKc; 200 cases eggs
lie.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-09

ago when we stated that the colonel was
visiting his family. He had no family a
that time, but when he left yesterday morn
ing he was the head of family, having
married Mrs. Eliza Herrick, who became
Mrs Daniel Boone for the second time.
He came to this city during the war with
one of the Louisiana companies and re-
manned several years, during which time he
was married to the lady who now bears his
name. Securing an engagement which ne
cessitated long absence in foreign coun-
try, he remained away so long that his wife
secured divorce and married Mr.. Herrick,
who died several years ago.
In the mean while, however, the colonel
married in England. His wife also died
several years ago and left son. Hearing
that his first wife's husband was dead and
thinking that she was the best person to
whom he could entrust his son, the boy was
sent to Mrs. Herric, who has cared for him
as if he were her own son. Regularly the
lion tanner has sent large sums of money to
Mrs. Herrick, who bought property on Col
lege hill for the benefit of the boy and has
taken such good care of him and appeared
so charming to the colonel that he declared
that he would not be satisfied to leave until
she was once more his wife. He intended
leaving on Monday, but postponed his de-
parture and called in a minister, who per-
formed the ceremony.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-09
ST Panl Produce Market


egThe following prices are for round lots
only:
Pork, Bacon, Lard, etc-Mess pork, 81 IS /;
hams, 10n; shoulders. g. &c; dry salt long clears,
&c: smoked long clears, Sc; dry salt short clear
Sc; smoked short clear, &c; long spiced
rolls, SIC; short, SIC; fierce lard, ~ :;
key lard, &c; 30 d wood pail, SIC; TN
pail, sc: D tin pail, Si4c; 10 D tin pail &c.
Flour-Pstents, 81. $50 $50 asked: best win
ter wheat patents, s5.75G6; straight, g So
IA: winter wheat straight, S4.75O5; bakers
xxx and clears. 8. 2593 so; low grades.
g.; rye flour, $1,000 per barrel; grs-
ham, spring wheat 50 % winter wheat 50. 80
buckwheat hour, 81.
The above quotations for -four are made on the
board Of trade. The Roller mill makes the fol-
lowing prices: Orange Blossom, highest roller
process four s. per Dbl. Red Cross, the next
grade, 81 so; Capitol, called generally straight,
81; Bakers xxx, called clears, 50. Is; The
Derby, superfne, g. 10.
Beans-Common. 50G75c; mediums. 75cG
81: hand picked medium, s1.2OGl.40; hand
picked navy, 81 .30G1 so.
Dressed Beef-Stsers, choice, IL G7szc: steers,
$50 to COO pounds, &c: COWS, $50 TO 600 pounds,
SIC; choice bulls, SIC; veal lie; hindquar
tiers. sn csc; forequsrters, 4&g5hc; mutton.
extra heavy, 7Ac; mutton. 40 TO so pounds
&C; country dressed sides, 596c.
Furs-Bear S9G13, cabs S335, badger coo
SC, wild. cat s0c. fisher s5G7, red 40
81 35, cross fox 81 50G4, gray 75e, kit fox. 40e;
silver grey ss5950. lynx s2G350, Eaarten, So
$50, mink 30G5oc, otter s5G7, raccoon 601s5c.
skunk 50G60c wolverine 500, timber wolf $50
asa prairie wolf 81, musk rat, fan.
&c winter &c, Spring SC, kits &c, beaver, Sc
$50 per pound.
Eides--Greeu- sailed ne; green tGsnc;
dry flint 12He; CALI dry. l3c; green ioc; deer,
dry. 1890; antelope, 15G20ci elk 121c,
sheep pelts. wool estimated. 15Gs0c, according
70 wool on them. lsnb $1,000
Observation-Disclosures Isc- Iv1ca 11e- Ca
fsc- Fiiosrts, Sicily, I4c- Peanut 61sc- Pee2ns,
Texas. 91f2c: Indian nation Sc. Walnut
California IA Naples new 49, Grenoble,
i2c, French iec, hickory. large, sf-5o. shell
barks, 8. 2sG2.50, cocoa nuts S5Z7 per 100
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-09
MINNEAPOLIS.
Chamber of Commerce.

The market opened with considerable activity
in all grades of wheat, with best qualities in de-
cided demand at an advance of about nc for
all grades, with the strongest demand for May.
Millers and spectators picked up all that
was shown by samples. Shippers of low
grades also picked up all they could find and
handle. Other articles on the list were quiet.
The call:
Wheat-No. hard cash. s5c; May, S71sc;
June, sSc; No. 2 hard. cash, SIC; April, sac :;
May, SIC; June, SEC; No. cash, re; No.
cash, nc.
corn-Choice Nebraska, s7@ssc; rejected, $50
SIC.
oats-No. 2 white. 27@ssc; No. 2 mixed,
26Kc; rejected, 25@26c.
Bran-$9. 75@1O.
Shorts-S10@1O75
Mixed Feed-No. /, S14. 5O@15; No. 2, S12@
10 So
Flour-Patents, 81 .so@4 s5; straight, 81. SIS
OATS; clears, S3.6O@3. s5; second, So. 500
$50; low grades, 81 50@250; buckwheat, $3.50
GA; rye, per 100, S1.s5@1.95.
Hay-Choice uplands, SO. 5O@9; bottom land,
S7.50@S; off color, $5@6; fine timothy, 5000;
medium, SS@s.50; large bales, S6@7.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-09
Produce Exchange,

The following quotations represent prices OBJ
tanned by receivers for lots from store unless
otherwise specified:
Apples-Car lots, 25@5Oc below the following
Ben Davis, $4.50@5.25; Baldwin, S4.5005.25
willow twig, S4.50@5.25; russell, S3.50@3.75
geniton, fine, S.. 5O@3.75; geniton, fair, $2.25@
2.75 poor lots, S1.75@2.
Butter-Creamery fancy, 25@26c; creamery
fair, 1SG2Oc; print, choice, 14@15c; print, me-
dunn, s@12c; packing stock, sore; dairy fancy,
10000; dairy, fair, 14@16c; rol choice, 120
14c; roll medium SO10c,
Beans-Fine navy, per bu., $3.50; medium, 75c
@S1.25: common, 25050c.
Beeswax-40c.
Cheese-Full cream, 11@13c; brick, full cream,
13@14c part skins, 7@Sc; full skins. 4@6c.
Cider-Mich., per bbl., SIS 5O@6; N. Y, q
bbl., s3@s.75; Ohio refined, S6@650; fresh
country, S5.50@7.
Cranberries-B. s. B., bbl., S13@14; Bell &
c., $13@13.50; common, bu., S4.25@5; dam
aged lots, $3@4.
Pork-Dressed light 41@5hc; mess, per bbi
11@13.
Dressed Poutry-Chickens, dry picked and
unfrozen, lac; chickens, scalded, 11@13c:
turkeys, dry picked and unfrozen, 15c; tur
keys, scalded, 11@13c; geese, dry picked, lac
geese, scalded, 10012c; ducks, dry picked, 13c.
Dressed Meats-Beef hind quarters, city, "a
&c; country dressed, 6@8c; sides, city dressed
7@sc; country dressed, 5@5hc; fore quarters
4@41lc veal, choice 8@10c; veal, fair, 6Q8c
mutton. e@7c; hams. city, 1OQ11c; hams
country, 8@10c breakfast bacon. 9Q11c
shoulders case; Sides 70Sc; dry sailed, 6@7c
Eggs-Strictly fresh, 11hc.
Fish-Columbia salmon, 12l13c; white, fresh
6@9c; common, fresh, 2@2@c; bass, 5@6c
pickerel, &c; perch, 2Q3c.
Fruit - Bananas, S250@350; cocoanuts, pei
100, a. 50Q5; dates, per b in lots, 7Ql10c; evapo
rated apples, fine, per ID, 5@8c; evaporatet
apples, medium, per 10, 3@5c; figs, in Y to h
packages, per b, 14@16c; figs, in to Is b
packages, 14@20c; lemons, Messina, per box
81 lemons, Palermo, S3.25@3.50; oranges,
California, S2.25@2.75; oranges. Florida, pei
box, S4.5O05; oranges, Messina, per case of 200,
So. 25@3.75; pine apples, per doz, S45O@5.
Maple Sugar-110 l12Ac.
Maple Syrup-S1@1.25.
Mess Pork-S11@13.
Nuts-Almonds, per ID 1S@20c; Brazils 10c
filberts, 14c; hazel nuts 1214c; peanuts, green,
6@9c; cocoanuts, 100, S4.50@5; chestnuts. pei
bu., 81; hickory, large, 81 IS; hickory, shell
bulk, 81; black walnuts, 81 .25@1.50.
Peas-S1 .15@1. 90 per on.
Pop Corn-1@12c per lb.
Potatoes-Irish, per bu., 3303Sc; Jersey,
Dbl, S4.7505.25.
Sauer Kraut-S394.50 per Dbl.
Vegetables-Onions bunch, 60075c; celery
per doz., 40045c; lettuce, SOC; asparagus, COG
75c; parsely, 60@75c; cabbage, per h., IA @1 &c
horse radish, h., 4@l6c; spinach, per bu., Si@
$50; radishes, doz., 60G175c; cucumbers, $1.50
pie plant, bunch, S1.OO; Bermuda onions. 81
Vinegar-Triple white wine, 1Gc; white wine
12c; pure cidar, per GAL, 16c.
Lard Sinclair, sh@94c; Fairbanks, SQ9c.
Screen, per h., 6k@7c; green sailed
per h., 7120Sc; green kps, per lb., case
green sailed calf, per h., 11@12c; dry flint, pei
h., 1O@12c; dry sailed, per h., 9D10c; sheer
pelts, estimated weight, per b., CSC.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-09
The Quotations
Western Associated Press.

Western Associated Press.
CHicAso April s.-wheat ruled active on
speculative account and prices were higher, in
hneneed by strong foreign markets aud bad
crop reports; opened i@lSe higher, advanced
&c additional. reeeded &c, rallied and closed
lac higher than Monday; sales ranged: April
7SGsS Sc, closed NJ 7SS G7SAc; May, ssS1
sSHe, closed st sac; June, s4a 9S5Ac,
closed at SSe; No. Chicago spring, 7sls q
Sic; No. Chicago spring, 5oHe; No. . red,
SSS9S4e; No. s red, 55e Corn ruled firm,
closing &c higher in sympathy with wheat and
owing to a good shipping demand: cash. 3SSs
0fiAe, April SSA6SSSe, closed at SS%c;
May. ssa case, closed at 4sae; June 4SNA
SsSse, closed at {SAs SlSae. Oats. there was
good demand and the speculative marke, ruled
firm, closing Sc higher than Monday: cash,
sSesssAe; April s9(2s9hc, closed at sge: May,
SseStSS2e, closed At SsSsGSsSc; June, SsL
9SSAe, closed at SSe. Rye was strong. No. :,
Sc. Barley was nominal. No. =, 6sGsSc Flax
seed was lower, No. 1. SIS. Mess pork was
In fair demand; the market opened ssiOc
higher. weakened and the advance was lost;
Fash, Sii.TSGi1.S0: May, Sii.sTH 2lsOsS
closed at Sii.S7S Gil %; June, SlIe7SN
is.t0. closed ~ SIl.s7Asis. Lard. trans
actions were very limited and prices exhibited
no change; cash. 50 - May. 81. S5S16 90, close
AZ u. S5Sa6. s. =; June, 81. 9aS6. g7S Boxed
NESTS firm. dry, salted shoulders. g. 5OqS 60:
short NIB sides, s.. eOs. ~ n short clear sides,
So. saG6.ss. On the produce exchange butter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-09
ChicaroLiye Stock.

CHICAGO. April S.-The Drovers' Journal re-
ports: Hogs receipts, $500 head; shipments,
1900 head; the market was active and prices
firm and 5@10c higher; assorted heavy, S470
@4.SO; packing and shipping, S4.5O04.7O; fair
to good mixed, S4.95@4.5O; light bacon grades,
$4,000. 65. Cattle, receipts, 4,5OO head !;
shipments, 1900 head; the market was fairly
active and values firm and unchanged; extra
beeyes sold at 36.O5; shipping steers. $4,000
5.76; stockers and feeders, S3.40@4.7O; Texans
S4@5.1O. Sheep, receipts, 1000 head; ship
ments, 1000 head; the demand was active and
prices 10@15c higher; fancy lambs sold at S. 80
poor to choice sheep, So. 5O@4 s7h.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-09
milwaukee, Producs.

MILWAUKEE, April S.-Flour was frmer, with
a slightly increased demand Wheat was quiet
aud easy; May. S1&c; June, s35c. Corn was
scarce and higher; No. 8, 2h@43c. Oats
were frmer; No. 2, SAC delivered Rye was
higher; No. /, 6sXc; Barley was irmer; No. .,
5Sc; extra No. 3, 531ic. Provisions were
higher-Mess pork, for round lots, cash or April
81 IS; May. S11.90. Lard, prime steam, quoted
at So s2 for cash or April; May, s6.S7. Butter,
in moderate demand; choice creamery, 26G27c.
Cheese, best new cream, 11H @12c. Eggs,
weakening, 12G12nc Receipts, 2, $50 barrels of
flour; As, 027bushels of wheat; 10, 365 bushels OF
barley. Shipments, L., 459 barrels OF -four; 80,
4e6 bushels OF wheat; 600 bushels of barley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-09

ruled weak; creameries, 24M@25hc; diaries,
23@251ac. Eggs, firm at 13@1S32.
Receipts, $4,000 barrels OF -four; $4,000 bush
els OF wheat; al 900 bushels of corn; $4,000
bushels of oats; 1000 bushels of rye !;
$1,000 bushels of barley. Shipments, $4,000
barrels of -four; 10000 bushels Of wheat;
234 900 bushels of corn; 10000 bushels of
oats; 1000 bushels OF rye; $4,000 bushels of
barley.
: 2:30 p. m. On the afternoon board wheat
was firm and closed Is higher. Corn closed
&c lower. Oats closed unchanged. Pork closed
2hc lower. Lard, 215c lower.
NJ. Doran's Reports.
ST. PAUL, April S.-The following quotations,
giving the range of the markets during the day,
were received by N. Doran, Commission Mer-
chant;
WHEAT, CORN AND PoRK-CHICAGo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-09
Duluth Wheat.
Meeial to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, April s.-The market to-day was
very lively and spirited. Orders were large and
trading heavy. The days sales were the largest
in the history OF the Duluth boardoof trade.
The market opened nc above Mondays close,
and closed sc above. Noon call board: No.
hard, May 6l4c June, s7&c; No, northern,
Nav, SSA; No. northern, May, soc; June,
sTkc. Receipts, 29,05l bushels.