davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-31

fdently expecting l per cent. dividend to-
morrow. The Omahas were conspicuous for
their strength. The common shows u net
There was good business in Erie common,
but the fluctuations were within u range
of 1901 per cent. The stock is
q higher than yesterday. Lackawanna
sold ex-dividend of ia per cent, and is up
"a. The total sales for the day were 81 ,412
shares. The recent strength in Lake Shore
is attributed, at least in part, to an impress
sion, more or less prevalent, that the direc-
tors would declare a dividend tomorrow. 1t
is stated this evening, however, that the Van
derbilts and their associates are opposed to
any dividend at present, and it is thought as
none would be declared, large shipment of
New York Central stock and Erie I'd con-
soils was made this week to Europe by
prominent German house, and another Ger
man firm yesterday bought 100000 Erie
I'd consolS it is understood also for ship
ment.
The total sales of stocks to-day were ST. ,452
shares, including Delaware, Lackawanna &
Western IA, 700, Erie 81 $50, Kansas & Texas
10, 625, Lake Shore 80, 1856, Louisville & Nash
vile $780, Lake Erie g. Western $500. North
western 1880, New York Central 1927,
Pacific Mail 6,625, St. Paul & Omaha 1888
Omaha $3.50, Texas & Pacific $500, Union Pa
cific 1850, Western Union Ii, 120, Northern
Pacific preferred 2S,300, Oregon Transconti-
mental A. 25.
QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS AND BONDS.
Following are the closing prices bid yester-
day and the three preceding business days:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-31
MARRETT & POWERS,
GRAIN, PROVISION AND STOCK
BROKERS,
0nz L. - Dell
3O7 Jackson Street,

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-Government bonds
were active and firm to-day. State bonds were
active and firm. Railway bonds were unusu-
ally active. Sales of Erie I'd consols
were 1,067, 900 and West Shore guaranteed
is S994,00O. There was also active trading
at times in Fort Worth s. Denver lists, Texas
Pacific, Rio Grande division, coupon of,
Hooking Valley lists, and the favorite
issues of Canada Southern, East Tennessee,
Virginia s. Georgia and Northern Pacific.
There was also very widely distributed
business on other issues on the list. With
few exceptions, prices are high, the gains in
many cases being material. Erie I'd
consols reached the highest price at
which they have sold this year, g. gain of
21s. The gain in the last two hours amounted
to IL per cent. West Shore As were
also conspicuous for their activity and
with a gain of 15s. Texas Pacific, Rios,
coupon off, are up IA. The Missouri, Kansas
& Texas issues show fractional gains. Hous-
ton & Texas IDS are up ~; Indianapolis,
Bloomington & Western lists II, New Orleans
& Pacific lists, coupon off, II; Ohio Southern
lists L, and the incomes l. Stocks were strong
again at the opening and somewhat more ac-
tive. First prices were generally a to * per
cent. higher than last evening. A somewhat
irregular movement in early trading resulted
in decline of 1s91a per cent, but
this was soon checked, and the market
was strong throughout the forenoon, reaching
highest quotations before midday. Through
out most of the afternoon the tendency was
slowly downward. The decline, however,
was on limited business, and during the last
hour, and especially the latter part of the
hour, renewed firmness was the feature, the
market closing generally at an advance of Il
to a per cent. Extreme fluctuations, with
very few exceptions, did not exceed 1 per
cent. There has been
UNUSUAL TRADING
for the past two or three days in St. Paul.
and this stock shows a gain this evening of
Is per cent. The common, which was the
most active on the list, is up q
per cent. Northwestern is unchanged.
The VanderbiltS were conspicuous.
for their f1rmuess, and Lake Shore tonight is
up g and New York Central u per cent.
Considerable speculation has been INDUCED in
to-day as to the amount of the next New York
Central Dividend. and the dividend on several
thousand shares of this stock was sold this
afternoon at x per cant the purchasers con
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-31
OFFICIAL.
Proceedings Of the Board Of Education.
Special Meeting.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Dec. %, 1885.
Called for consideration of proposals to
furnish hot-air furnaces for the new addl-
ton to the Madison School.
The Board met pursuant to call, Presi-
dent Fogg in the chair.
Present - inspectors Norman, Minor,
Wampler, Simmon, Williams, Ellis, Athey,
Curtis and MIR. President-9
Absent-InspectOrs Giesen, Gilbert. Schiff-
mann, Berlandi, Haas and Dobner-6.
The Secretary handed to the President
three sealed bids, which had been by him
tisement, which were then successfully
opened and read by the President in the
following order, viz:
First-From Prendergast Bros, a propo-
sal to furnish two (2) Richardson & Boyn-
ton Co.'s No. o Calorifc portable, wood
burning furnaces complete, with the neces-
sary f1ues, registers ETC., for the sum of
S674.
Second-Fr Wolterstorff & Moritz,
proposal for two (2) No. 800 Fuller q War
ner Co.'S hard coal-burning furnaces for
SS75. So, or to also furnish No. $50 f. q
W. Co.'s additional for halls and smaller
rooms for $3.50, or the three furnaces COM
plete for 81, 1858. Also an offer to fur
nish two (2) wood-burning ''Columbias' for
$3.50.
In connection with this communication
was read, through which the bidders call
attention to former report, recommending
the use of coal-burners only, notably the
F. q W. Co.'S No. 800. (See files.)
Third-From George Adams a proposal to
furnish two ~ palace King" (No. COZ
coal-burning furnaces complete for $594.60
All of the above-named bidders guaran-
teeing the work to be performed according
to the terms and requirements, also submit
! ting specifications and preliminary bonds.
The bids having been read, Inspector
Athey moved that they be referred to the
Committee on Purchases and Supplies with
power to act, but expressed himself in favor
of wood-burning furnaces.
Inspector Simmon desired the Committee
to be Instructed to award the contract to
George Adams, he being the lowest bidder
Inspector Williams was in favor of the
od-burning ''Calorific, if wood furnaces
are to be used, otherwise he also favored
the palace King"
Inspectors Minor and Curtis strongly
favored the F. q w. Co.'s ''No. 800"
All of these expressions of preference
having eliminated in motions, amendments
tain them for the reason that two-thirds Of
the members of the Board elect were not
present to vote on question involving an
expenditure of money.
No objection being made, the President
read a communication submitted by Prof.
George Weilbrecht in response to request
of the Committee on Real Estate, giving
the result of an examination made by him
| into the atmospheric condition of the Van
Buren, School. (See files).
The request of the managers of the Prot
estant Orphan Asylum. through Supt.
Wright, for the admission of twenty-five
orphan pupils to the public schools, was
granted and the superintendent authorized
to designate such building for their admis-
sion as he may deem best.
Adjourned.
OTTO DREHER, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-31
FINANCIAL.
New York:

Special to the Globe.
New YORK, Dec, 30.-The call of the
United States treasurer for ten millions of
bonds was the basis of a continuation Of
the bull movement started yesterday. At
the opening, the strongest thing on the list
was st. Paul preferred. The entire list
looked well and recorded steady advance
throughout the day. Kansas & Texas was
inactive. but parties intimately connected
with the late advance were quoted as say
ing there would be another bull turn early
next week. The story was that both Cam
mack and WoerishOffer had closed their
accounts on the short side of the market.
The advance in st. Paul preferred was at
tributed to German houses, and it was
stated that a new bull pool had been formed
in st. Paul common, based ON the exhibit
which the stock will make for the year.
Parties connected with his movement
claimed to know that the Armour crowd
had as much st. Paul as at any time i'll the
past.
IT WAS INTIMATED
that this interest would combine to adj
vance this stock. The VanderbiltS were
strong, advancing about point. 1t was
regarded certain that New York Central
would declare l per cent. dividend to-
morrow. The entire market appeared to
have widened in the past few days, and the
outlook for continued improvement in
values was On all sides regarded as more
favorable than for some time. A notable
feature of the market was the weakness ex-
hibited by the Gould stocks. Western
Union declined a point, and the bears were
predicting 60 for it within three months.
Kansas q Texas was inclined to sell off
under various rumors of an unfavorable
nature. Afternoon the market reacted, St
Paul declining q point. During the last
half hour the market was remarkably quiet
and inactive. The advance on the whole
was well sustained, and the close was within
fraction of the best prices of the day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-31
New York Prod uce.


NEW YORK, Dec. 50.-Flour-Receipts,
15,O27 bbls; exports. 1888 bbls, 5,40S sacks;
dull and heavy; sales, II, 700 bbls. Wheat
higher; receipts, LOO blu; exports, 42,010 bu;
sales, 3,SSO,O00 blu futures, $4,000 bu spot;
No. 2, spring, 93c; ungraded red S4@S5c;
No 3 red, nominal, 85c; No. 2 red, nominal,
9215c: No. white, 95c; No. red, January,
9O5a@915ac, closing at 91ssc; February, 1928
@93c, closing at 921sc; March, 931s@94c,
closing at 945sc; April, 957s@965sc, closing at
96s5c; May, 97as@9S1s closing at CSC June, $50
@99c, closing at 99c; December, 1886, 81 O5.
Corn, higher; receipts, 10S,000 bu; exports,
322 613 bu; sales, 1,224 900 bu futures, $4,000
blu spot; rejected, 42@421ac; ungraded, 429
49hc; steamer, 46@4614c in elevator, 47@
471ac afoat, 46@465sc January; No. 3 1870
4414c; No. 2, 4954G5Oc in elevator; steamer
yellow, 4615947c; No. 2, December, 49050c,
closing at 1870; January, 4S1a@49sac, clos
ing at 4914c; February, 4S1a949c, closing at
1870; March, 4Ss4@49c, closing at 4S7sc;
May, 4S14@485sc, closing at 4S%c. Oats
higher and less active; receipts, 1850 bu;
exports $50 blu; mixed Western, 95@36c;
white Western, 379431ac. Hay steady and
fairly active. Hops quiet. Coffee, OPP
lions dull but steady; sales, 1000 bags;
December, $3.50; January, $3.50; Feb
ruary, s6.7O: April, 1915; May. $780,
Sugar, refined quiet; C. 5A@5%c; white extra
c, SIC; yellow 5@51sc; mold A, 679@
15-16c: standard A, 61ac; confectioners' A,
6 1l-16@634c; granulated, 13-l6@67s; cubes,
&c. Molasses steady and quiet. Rice quiet
and steady. Petroleum steady; United
closed at 1890. Rosin dull. Turpentine
steady at 3734c. Eggs quiet and steady;
receipts, 1884 packages. Cut meats steady
and quiet; picked hams, SIC; middles dull;
long clears, SC. Lard firm and quiet; sales,
Western steam, spot, s6.37; January, Sc. $50
636; February, S6.3906. 40; March, S6.460
Gas; April, S6.51@6.53; May, $6.59@6.60; city
steam, Sc. 1906. 35. Butter quiet and barely
steady; Western, 14@36c; Elgin creamery,
3Sc. Cheese quiet but firm. Copper firm;
lake, 111&@11asc. Seeds nominal. Lead
quiet and weak; common, $3.50. Other ar
ticles Ii nchanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-31
Produce Exchange.

Produce Exchange.
Bannanas-Yellow, per punch $1.5O@2. so;
red $1.50@2.50.
Lemons-$4@5.
Oranges-Floridas, S3@3. Is.
Apples are in good supply, but the weather
is quite too warm for them, and there is fear
that the effect of it if it continues will be I'M
favorable. Choice winter fruit is quoted
at 81 10@2.35 for car lots; for nice
selected small lots, So. 50@2.75; eating or
stand apples, 50. 50@2.75; cooking, $2.25@
So. SO; Illinois, 1902 10.
Nuts-Hickory nuts, large, $1.50@1.75 per
bu; hickory nuts, small, S2@2.25 per bu, al
monds, Tarragona, 16c per 10; chestnuts, 81
per blu or &c per b; almonds, California,
lie: walnuts, California and Naples, 1910
lac; filberts, Sicily, 12c; pecans, medium, 10c;
peanuts. hand-picked &c; roasted &c.
Cranberries-This fruit is in sufficient sup
ply, is not in very urgent demand, and is SELL
ing slowly atS2@2.25 per bu. and $607 per
Dbl.
Cocoanuts-Per hundred S5@5.50.
Dressed Poultry-To the great surprise of
all the weather continues to become more
mild, and the result is that the market
for poultry is about destroyed. No quota
lions can be given for chickens. There is a
large quantity on the market, and if the
weather continues this way a day or two
longer they will all have to be thrown away.
They are soft and mushy and cannot be kept
niuCu bCtuCIS WOIC OaOIluS ULcli
stock yesterday for any price that buyers
would give and then could not dispose of it.
Turkeys are in moderate supply with light
demand and are held at from 10 to lie.
Game-The stock of game, while not large,
is quite sufficient for the time. A good many
pheasants and considerable venison was re-
ceived yesterday, and both are shade lower.
Pheasants are quoted at S292. 50;venison sad
dies with hide on, rose; with hide off, 6@7c;
whole deer, little sale for 3@4c; quail, $2@2.25
per doZ.
Cider-Choice Michigan, legal. kegs, 1918
@3.25 per key; choice refined, legal. keg, 50
GA per kegs choice refined, 32-gal. barrel
S5.50@650 per Dbl. Ohio cider, 81 for "A bbls
81 for full bbls.
Butter-Extra choice, fresh creamery, 300
35c; extra creamery, 22c bid, Csc asked; extra
firsts, lie bid, 19c asked; fresh made, sweet
dairy, Is to 19c: choice stock, 16 TO 18c:
roll and print, choice, 13@15c; common to
fair, s@10c; packing stock, 5@6c; grease, 80
&c. Most of the butter coming in is of the
lower grades.
Cheese-Young Americas and fancy. 11@
12c; October and late made full cream, $40
1O15c; August and September full cream 81
@912c: fine, 9@10c; fine, partly skinned. 4
@6c.
Eggs-Ice house stock, 100 bid, 2lc asked;
fresh stock, zoe to 21c.
Onions, per Dbl, 81 to S2.25
Potatoes-60c asked per bu. by the car
load; sweet potatoes, Muscatines, So to
$3.50 per Dbl: Jerseys, $3.50 to 81 per Dbl:
Bermuda $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-31
Dry Goods.
The Bored in Heaven.
Heber Newton.


Many people in this world of ours have
an idea that the next world, the hereafter,
is place of improvement; that we may sin
here and be cleansed from sin when we de-
part hence; that God, the supreme judge,
will reverse the judgment OF our temporal
judges. These people are wrong.
Society of the present day is made up of
two great classes-the bores and the bored
Of the former class little can be said; of the
latter, 1 expect there are individuals who,
when they reach the new Jerusalem, will
wander about it's beauteous golden streets in
an aimless sort of way for little time and
then return to the great gates by which they
entered. and think they have done the
town. They will yawn, and be perfectly
satisfied that they have seen all there is
worth seeing in the golden city. The Cos
sips, sub-class, will also find, after brief
sojourn in Gods city, that there is nothing
to discuss except the earthly subjects with
which they are familiar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-31
Chicago.
Special to the Globe.


CHICAGO. Dec. 30.-The money market,
while not stringent, was sufficiently active
to give bankers liberal employment for the
loanable funds and discount rates were firm
at cor per cent. for time paper and 500
on call. In addition to the local demand
country bankers are asking for liberal lines
of rediscounts. There is also good call
for advances on grain and provisions at in
terror points. There were liberal offers
from cities, where large pay rolls were be-
ing provided for, but the shipments for that
purpose were offset by interior remittances
on collections. New York exchange
was firmer, with buyers at Csc premium
per 81, 900, and sellers asking SOC. For
eign exchange was weak and dull. The
actual rates for bankers sixty-days ster-
ling bills on London were S4.S5; sight,
Sass, and shippers sixty-days documen-
tary. $4.s3A@4.S31a. The bank clearings
were S7.156, 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-31
Duluth.


DULUTH, Dec. 30.-In our wheat market
there is little change to note in business ac-
tivity or the feeling among operators. Curb
trading was limited. We heard of little do
ing. Opening prices about correspondent to
these current at the close yesterday; 9SAc
for May was the first sale made, and the only
one of the figure we learned of during the
morning. This morning has been about the
dullest of the season. Values were read
lily worked OFT to csc, where they re-
manned very stubborn for a time,
when 977ac was Raced, which proved the
bottom for the morning, there was fair dis
position to take hold in q limited way at these
figures, but sellers held out for $50 strongly,
most of the mornings business being done at
this price. No trades outside of May were
reported and at the close the same feeling of
apathy prevailed. at 975sc bid, CSC asked; cash
wheat sold to the extent of cars
at 91Ic for No. l hard. After
the close the market was frmer
in feeling but we heard of no change in
prices. The afternoon market did not differ
materially from morning board price being
the same and the feeling unchanged; 97X
and 50 cents were current prices, the closing
prices were 9S asked, 977s9S bid. Sales to-
day. 10, 900 bu; receipts, II, 152 bu; inpec-
ton in No. l hard, 45c; No. Northern, lie;
No. 2 Northern, &c; No 3. lie. Total, 6Oc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-31
milwaukee, Produce.

MILWAUKEE, Dec. 3O.-Flour unchanged.
Wheat firm; cash, $500; January, SAGE; May.
9ps4c. Corn firm; No. 2, $500. Oats easy;
No. 2. 2734c. Rye quiet; No. L, 5S1ac. Bar
ley quiet; No. 2, 521lc. Provisions irmer;
mess pork, cash, old, 1895; new, 1855;
prime steam lard, cash or December, S5.9715;
January, Sc. Butter quiet; dairy, 14@16c.
Cheese steady at 719@9Hc. Eggs dull at
19@2Oc. Receipts-FIour, $4,000 bbls; wheat,
1875 blu; barley. 2l,575 bu. Shipments
Flour, 16, 704 bbls; wheat, 465 bu; barley,
$500 blu.
THIRD NATIONAL BANK,
Corner Third and Robert streets.
CAPITAL 100000.
WALTER MANN, RICHARD E. SLOWER,
President Cashier
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-31

Sort over the vegetables in the cellar and
pick out such as are beginning to decay.
Keep the cellar clean and wholesome. If
the cellar seems likely to freeze place a
small stove therein to moderate the temper
allure. 1t will be some trouble and ex-
pense, but it is far cheaper than to lose the
fruits and vegetables Just as the season be-
gins when they are most needed and rel
ished. Be careful not to raise the temper
allure too much.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-31
MINNEAPOLIS.
Cham Der of Com merce.

The wheat market was slow again yester-
day, with sellers of futures holding their
stock high, while buyers had all gone the
other way and were bidding something like
1ac lower than on the preceding day. Sales
of all descriptions were light. There were a
great many samples and they were offered
lower than on Tuesday, but few sales were
made though. There was not much demand
except what came from local millers, and
they did not carry off much. Corn was quiet
and easy; oats and barley steady; bran and
shorts steady; mixed feed unchanged; hay
easier, with good supply.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-31

An Independent family newspaper accurate and impartial the pre-
sntaion Of it's Devoted the building Of the Material and
Social Interests of the Great Northwest.
Aiming things reflex the best sentiments Of the people
of this grand section It will be alive every interest Vgant in
collecting all the important and market and crop reports It will
stand for government county, and NATIONAL revised tariff
reducing the buthens Of agriculture opening Of American markets to
the world all natural waterways to the sea- and
the dethronement Of monopoly.
It's Society and Household talk will contain matter especially edited ia
entertain the family circle.
The Farm Department will net be simply rehash from foreign ag
cultural papers but will carefully edited practical Northwestern
standpoint diversified agriculture produces the best results tho
farmer whose prosperity the Of all material and ngh
ened progress the GLOBE will continue advocate its advantages
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-31
MICHAEL DORIAN g. CO.,

COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ..sT. PAUL. MINI
Grain and provisions bought and sold for cash
or future delivery.
orders for the purchase and sale of Stocks on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-31
HOXSIE
&
JAGGAR
AOCAL MARK ETS.
ST. Paul.

ST. PAUL, Dec. 3O.-There was but little call
for wheat on the board this morning, and in
accordance with Eastern markets decline is
noted. Trade was not active in anything,
and the produce market appears to be drift
ing along in negligent manner, and will not
right itself up until the weather has very
much changed. 1t was little cooler this
morning, but hardly enough so to make any
difference in business, which has received a
serious setback by the warm, muggy weather
of the past few weeks. Turkeys are almost
out of market. Except what is left OF the old
stock there is not enough to supply demands.
Corn is steady, oats firmer, barley quiet, rye
unchanged. ground feed higher, hay steady,
live and dressed hogs lower, eggs steady, and
the whole market dull and quiet. The call:
Wheat-No. l hard, 500 bid; December.
soc bid; January, 90c bid; No. l Northern,
Sic bid; No. 2 Northern, 7Sc bid.
Corn-No. 2, 32c bid; December 32c bid;
January, sic bid, 33c asked; May, $50 bid;
new, Sic bid, 33c asked.
Oats-No. 2 mixed, 2Shc bid, 29c asked;
December, 2S1ac bid, zoe asked; January, CSC
bid, 29c asked; May, 311ac bid, $50 asked; No.
2 white, 29c bid, SOC asked: No. 3 white,
2Sc bid, 20 asked.
Barley-No. 2, Sc bid; December, $50 bid;
January $50 bid; No. extra, 4S to sic bid.
Rye-No. 2, 47c bid, SOC asked; December,
47c bid.
Ground Feed-S13 bid, S14.5O asked.
Corn Meal-Coarse, S14 asked.
Shorts-Sacked, $1,000 asked.
7 Bran-SS bid, SO asked.
Baled Hay-$6 bid, $6.75 asked.
Timothy Hay-$9 bid, $40 asked.
Live Hogs So % bid.
Dressed Hogs-$3.90 bid.
Flax Seed-S1.
Timothy Seed-$1.50.
Clover Seed-S4.75.
Eggs-I9c bid, 21c asked.
Saies-2 cars hay, $3.50; 20 dressed hogs,
$500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-31

Hops-washington territory, 121ac; choice,
New York, 1870; Wisconsin, lie.
Linseed Oil-Raw. 43c; boiled 46c; improved
oil meal St. Paul Linseed Oil company, $40
OIL.
Malt-75c per blu.
Wool-Unwashed, Ice; washed, 2O022c.
Furs-Black bear, $9013; cubs, S3@5;
red fox, 70c@$1.25; cross fox, So. 50@4: kit
fox, 40c; silver grey, $25@5O; lynx, $2@3.5O;
martin, $1@2.50; mink, 3O@50c; otter, $4@6,
raccoon, 60@65c; stripe skunk, 30@4Oc: black
skunk 50@60c; wolverine, 1904; timber wolf,
$2.50@3; prairie wolf, 81; muskrat, fall, 4c,
winter, &c, spring, SC, kits, 1c; beaver. SEQ
ESQ per ID.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-31
New York Honey.

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-Money on call easy
at 21a@3 per cent; prime mercantile paper,
4@5 per cent; foreign exchange dull and
unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-31
MESSER BROS,
General Produce and Commission Merchants,

627 Jackson Street,
Sell Baled Hay in car lots: also, Butter, Eggs,
Poultry and Game, as follows: Creamery. ESQ
26c; dairy, good, 14D16c; fair, 1O@12c; eggs,
10000; live chickens, $1,000; live turkeys,
9c;s Partridges, $3.50 per dozen; dressed
chickens, 607c lib; dressed turkies, 9010c Id.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-31
FINCK g. McCAULEY,

COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND LUMBERMEN
SUPPLIES.
Liberal Advances Made on Consignments Of Grain
S22 SHELLEY STREET. ST. PAUL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-31
THE CAPITAL BANK,


CAPITAL 100000. SURPLUS $4,000
L. E. REED, President; W. D. KIRK Cashier
wv. WAIT. Assistant Cashier