davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-04-02
Stock Men, Attention.

All cattle men, all business men,
all citizens are summoned to a mass
meeting in the court house Monday,
April 9th, at l O'Clock, to conside,
pleuro-pneumonia and its great dan.
ger to cattle in the county.
]. E. Ross, W. F. Reed,
Wood Maddox, c. NJ. Lakeland,
j. A. Potts, VIM. Stuart,
VIM. French, r E. Lawder,
j. r. Baker, w. D. Harrison.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-04-02
Also at the same place two jacks, viz
HENRY Ward BEECHER

Sired by Lawder's Mammoth Jack, z
years old, Is hands high, black; very
strongly built, a good breeder, a fine per-
former, and will give satisfaction In his
work. He is the sire of the best jack in
Boone county.
Serves Mares-Eight dollars to insure
or six dollars for the season.
Serves Jennets at Ten and Twenty Dol
lars. This is a number one Jennet Jack.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-04-02
EXeeutor's Notice.

NOTICE Is hereby given that letters
IN ~testamentory on the estate Of Alfred
s Wilson, deceased, bearing date March
80, 1885, were granted to the undersigned
by the probate our of Audrain county,
Missouri.
All persons indebted to said estate are
required to make immediate payment,
and persons having claims against said
estate are required TO present them for
allowance within me year from date OF
said letters testamentory or they may be
precluded from any benefit In said estate,
AMI IL not presented within two years Will
be forever barred.
HIT PHILLIP DALBY, Executor.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-04-02

Filley, of st. Louis, has the pig by
the tail. He says if his part Of the
Republican party can't get the offices
the Democrats of St. Louis shall.
Iinrrah for Filley.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-04-02

D. R. Francis is the Democratic
nominee for mayor of st. Louis. He
will be elected and will make the
best mayor the city ever had.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-04-02

The old wells should be ordered
filled up and the citizens should be
made to clean all vaults and cesspools.
The cholera is coming.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-04-02

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
~ Notice is hereby given that I, as ad-
ministrator of the estate of VIM. Hinze,
deceased, will at the May term, 1885,
Of the Andrain Probate Court, make my
final settlement as administrator of said
estate. j. II. HILDERBRAND,
so Administrator de bonis nor.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-04-02

When a Mexico man writes edito-
rails for a neighboring paper about a
Mexico man he should disguise his
ear-marks, so to speak.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-04-02

Let every Democrat in Mexico do
his duty to-day and vote at the pri.
mary.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-04-02

People who move out of a house
never clean it up, but never fail to
howl when they find the n they
move into is in the same fix.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-04-02

Moberly has a wiener wurst foun-
dry. There's where some friend Of
Bob Whites, connected with the
Headlight gets his brains.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-04-02
AdmiuIstrntor's Notice.

AdministratOr's Notice.
NOTICE Is hereby given that letters OF
IN administration upon the estate of Al
exander Marshall, deceased, have been
granted the undersigned, II. 7. Duncan,
by the probate court Of Audrain county,
Missouri. bearing date March 10, 1885.
ALI persons having claims against said
estate are required to exhibit them TOR
allowance to the administrator within
one year after the date, or they may be
precluded from any benefit Of such estate,
and If such claims be not exhibited within
two years from this date they will be
forever barred. N. 7. DUNCAN,
4s-4t Administrstor.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-04-02

An old man has too much sense to
be selfish; a young man can't afford
TO be selfish. Who, then, constitutes
lQ
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-04-02
Administrator's Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that letters
IN Of administration upon the estate Of
Lee G. Craig, deceased, have been grant
ed the undersigned by the Probate Court
Of Audrain county, bearing date March
9Th, 1855.
All persons having claims against said
estate are required TO exhibit them to me
for allowance within one year from the
date Of said letters, or they may be pre-
cluded from any benefit Of such estate;
and II such claims be not exhibited within
two years from the publication Of this
notice they will be forever barred.
WARREN B. MCINTYRE,
&S-4t Pub, Ad'r Audrain Co., No.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-04-02

Hen. Nick Bell, of Missouri, has
been appointed Superintendent of
Foreign Mails. An important posi-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-04-02

A great many Democrats who
neither fish nor cut bait are asking
Cleveland for office. They don't get
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-04-02
Fine Kentucky Saddle Stallion,

Will stand the present season (Which has
commenced) at A. NJ. Harrison's stable,
southeast of Mexico, near brick yard,
and end July LIST.
TERMs.-S5 a leap, money due when
service is rendered; IS for the season,
money due at the end of season; $40 to
insure a mare in foal, money due and to
be paid when the fact is ascertained or
mare parted with.
Pasturage can be had at reasonable
rates.
DESCRIPTION.
Denmark, Jr., is a beautiful chestnut
sorrel, now in the prime and vigor OF life,
is s years old, stands 16 hands high, with
as much get-up and finish as any horse in
the state. He is a fine saddler and has a
kind and gentle disposition, and l have no
hesitation in saying he is a good breeder,
as has been proven. His pedigree Is
without blemish.
PEDIGREE.
Denmark, Jr., was sired by Billie Crom-
we'll. he by SCOTS Denmark, n he by
Washington. His dam was Mason Whip,
q thoroughbred mare.
His colts took first premium at Mexico
fair over all other fine colts.
Care taken to prevent accidents, but
not responsible should any occur.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-04-02
Order of Publication.
OF MISSOURI

STATE OF MISSOURI
COUNTY OF AUDRAIN.
In the circuit court June term, 1855.
Il. ID. Graham, administrator estate of C..
w. Allison, deceased, plaintiff,
against
Samuel Allison, S. E. Allison, Annie AM
ION and H. A. Ricketts,, guardian Of
Annie Allison, defendants.
NOW, at this day, comes said plaintiff
IN and files his petition and affidavit
stating among other things that the said
Samuel Allison, S. E. Allison and Annie
Allison are non-residents of the state,
and ii appearing to the satisfaction Of the
clerk of this court in vacation that since
service cannot be had In the ordinary wal
it is hereby ordered by the clerk thai pub
LEGATION be made notifying said defend
ants that an action has been commenced
against them in the circuit court Of Au-
drain county, Missouri, tho object and
general nature OF which Is to have the
said court justly construe and ascertain
the meaning and intent Of the last win
and testament Of the said deceased G. W.
Allison, and to order and direct the proper
distribution of Q certain sum of money
now In the hands of the said administers
tor, collected by him On certain policies
Of life insurance upon the life of the said
deceased; and unless the said defendants
be and appear at the next term Of said
court, to be holden at the court house In
the city Of Mexico, Audrain county, Mis-
souri,, the first Monday in jane next, A.
1855, and on or before the sixth day
thereof answer or otherwise plead to said
petition judgment will be rendered ac-
cording to the prayer of said petition.
And it is further ordered that a copy
hereof be published In the Mexico LED
GER, q newspaper publishedin said coun-
ty of Audrain, for four weeks successive
", the last insertion to be al least four
weeks before the commencement of the
next term of said court.
Witness my hand and seal Ct Office this
March Is, 1855.
Seal. BEN. C. JOHNSON,
49-4t Clerk,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-04-02

Frost and Tomlinson are both good
men. Take your choice.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-04-02

The base ball season has opened in
st. Louis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-04-02

The executive committee of the
Missouri Press Association meets
tomorrow in st. Louis to prepare o
programme for their annual meeting
at Columbia and to fix the date for
the anne.
"Esau,' writing for the Laddonis
Herald, is still keeping up his record.
lie can write even faster than he can
talk. He is a good man and don't
h'iieve one-quarter Of what he writes.
He has missed his calling. He
should be an editor. Give US your
name, "Esau," and we will send you
down the cake.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-04-02
Democratic City Ticket.
"How the CALLED jade" quits.

General Grant is not expected to
live.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-04-02

Col. n. J. Colman could not attend
the creamery meeting last week IS he
"as in Washington City receiving the
office Of .. S. Commissioner Of Agri-
culture. He is just the man for the
pace. The meeting was a success
and a fine paper was read by j. W.
Shepherd, of st. Louis, who thor
oughly understands the business.
All present were interested and in
structed.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-04-02

Democrats, ONE to the primary
to-day.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-04-02
F. M. JOHNS,
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,
MEXICO, MISSOURI.

WIN furnish plans and erect buildings in
Ills and adjoining counties on moderate
terms. New shop inst west Of Jail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-18
MINNEAPOLIS.
Chamber of Comrnerce.

Chamber of Commerce.
The wheat market had no special vitality to-
day. Receipts were but ITO cars and Of this
part only was for sale The demand was quite
rs limited az the Offering at current prices. ADJ
vices from the country of decreasing farmers
delivsfes and altogether trade is very slack.
Hard wheet was IN better request and fraction
higher prices were noted. Samples and the
lower grades showed no appreciate alterations
| In any respect. Corn. oats and millstu6s con-
| tinued quiet and steady.
| Wheat--No. hard wheat was held at 52HD
93c for cash and lie 1ruary, 81 70 GsB54c for May,
with sales Of 5000 bu. at SIC, and 5000 bu. At
S746c.
No. 2 hard was offered s4%0s with bidders
| at 1881 Nc for May; February held ut Sic.
| No was held at 73c the call and for May
at 70 4 toT9Hc car 0. I. selling By sample al
7Se.
Holders Of No. asked zoe cash and February.
Other samp e sales Two cars at &c 0. l..
at GGc 2 at &c, at G51Ec, at II ne, 2 at 72c,
OF TIC. 2 at CSC, and rejected nj sc.
Corn-steady with offerings moderate and dc.
mand about equal 70 keeping prices veil sus-
tanned.
Oats-Movarnent fair and prices rule steady.
No white. 2jG25Hc; No. 2 mixed, 24t25c;
rejected, 22A245sc.
| irtn-IDquiry good with sellers firm at SO 20
Gl8.i5 for car lots
Shorts rade easy aud quotations rule steady
and u.changed at SJ.256t9.75.
FIazsecd-QUiet and steady at S1.9G
Flour Increment fair at lower quotations.
Patents, 81 351s5.10; straights, S4.gjl4s5;
Ct. ars SS.4OZ3.75; second bakers. S2.75Q13;
low grades. sir az; buckwheaI, Sl5005.60i
rye per 100. 81 3 0l.o5.
Corn acal-Qaiet with moderate demand.
Unbolted, S14di5; Dolted, 5lIOJGIs.
Oat Me0i-Steel cut, quiet; 52.3jG13 per
half bel.
5Ixed Feed-Iarket steady With sellers firm
a. asking prices and lighter orders from outside
points; 10. 1, - ais; 30. 2, S120I4
Hay-Receipts continue light and very little
fine De fund. This. together with decreased
arrivals from surrounding farmers Of oJse nay,
serves 10 keep tlc market Grm and strong at top
prices for choice upland, while medium
~ fair moves fairly well. Fine high col
o'ed S3.7jN9.50. fair, Ss7N3; of color, S5@G;
fine timothy, s9010; medizm. $S9s.5O; large
bale, sbD7.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-18
The Quotations.

Western Associated Press.
CHIcAso Feb lT.-Flour was dull and IN
changed; good to choice winter wheat -four
IS. 1904 so; Michigan winter wheat -four, So. 50
"a; soft spring wheat hoaI, SiG3.7j; Min
nesota bakers, S3.111I; patenis, Si.35 .
$; low grades, sl.75@2.50; rye honr, S3.25
a '.S5 in barrels Ouckwheat, s. 25@3.75 per
100 pounds in sacks: southern Hi nos and
Missouri winter wheat hour, S1.26 OBI; common
10 choice Minnesota, S3.50Gli. Wheat quiet
steady and firm, with q moderate business;
opened steady. declined L4c, advanced sc,
ruled easter ard closed sc higher than yesterday
afternoon; sa.es ranged: February, fS2 % sc,
closed at 7sZc: March, 7SS G.9c' closed al
ISL q PC April : 0795sc, closed at 1910; May,
50 "a ego41ic, cioseu At S43s bid corn was
strong: opened quiet and steady, huctuated
and closed ss@zic higher than yesterday; FeJ-
ruary, 37I4 @3ol4c, closed at So1sc; March,
81 gas 4 c, closed at 3sS 93SAc; April,
3TiaG3Szsc, closed a! $50 &3o!4c; May, Aux
gal &c, closed al Al 94I4c. OATS we're in
fur demand and active, but little unsettled;
I'D about &c higher, reacted si9htiy and
closed little over yesterday; cash, q - G211sc;
February, nominal AT arse; March, 2i2sc'
April "a "a sSc, closed at zISc; May, 50S4 q
3l1A c, closed at 3lc. Rye was firm and IN
changed at 63t.c. Barley nominaly IN
changed at s055c. Flax seed was quiet and
unchanged at Sl.47. PORK muder tely
active aad higher; danced 1O0l23sc and
C osed steady At oItside Iigdres; cash el3.i 10
@lS15: February, Sls.O5@lS ora; March,
SI3.O1H@I3.I74, closed at SI3. l5@1S.iI:s;
May, Sl5.@5G13.s7E closed at Sl3 35egl3 q.
Lard, demand fair ana market firm; advanced
So iOc anu closed steaay at outside figures:
cash and February, s. .OzA@7.IO; March, 81. %
@II2H, osed AZ 81 .lOD1. i212: April S7.l5;G
{ I71S: May, 81 .20ag7.2s7s, closed at S1.2JG
1874. Bulk meats were in fair demand;
shoulders, S4 SJlZ4 80; short clear, S6.9GGt6 9j
snort ribs, 60 5O96 20. Butter was duh aud IN
changed; creameries, 326L34c; diaries. 270
2Sc Eggs, demand fair and market firm for
fresh al .9GL3Ic.
Receipts. Is UOJ barrels Of -four; 1900 BUSH
els OF wheat; lGJ,OUO bushels OF corn: $1,000
bushels OF oats; 4.OJ0 bushels OF rye
10 900 bushels of barley. Shipments, $4,000
barrels OF flour; $4,000 bushels of wheat
To-, 900 bushels of corn; $4,000 bushels OF
oats; 1900 bushels OF rye; 1000 bushels of
barley.
2:3O p. n On the afternoon board-whest
was frmer and advanced 5s@Ac. Corn was
lower; February declined &c, other months I'M
changed Oats were easier; April declined
nc Pork was steady; May advanced &c.
Lard was easier and declined 21a05c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-18

Following is 4 table Of the speeial "dairv days"
Prodnce Exchange.

The produce market was duii and but little was
doing. The cold weather seems to have frozen
up everything, and values seem pretty mach m
changed. Flour declined a little all around ez-
ecpt for winter wheat. patents having dropped
0 $3.50; straight to s4.251 - winter
wheat straight, si.7j@5, and spring wheat to
S3-2j. In butter there vas some demand
for packing stocks at ~ &c: for fresh roll ne
diam grades prices are ~ &c; choice grades'
12QI4c: creameries steady at 30c. Egg are
unchanged, With fresh very scarce, bat ned
stock i in abundant supply. Mess PORK i'm at
250Gl3. The call:
Buiier-Fancy. zoe bid. 32c asked extra hrst.
2sc bid 5Oe asked fret. Sc bid. nc asked sec
onL. SC 10 1se id, packing stock, &c ~ Sc.
Checse-Fancy, lie bid dne. tic asked !; free
part skinned, sc bid. &c asked faif part
skinned. &c TO &c bill.
gzg--E1trEs. &c bid: srsts' isc bid, 2Oc
asked: lined and extrss. 16c bid. i3c asked.
Poust-y-'Turkeys extra, &c bid. nc asked;
choice iOc bid = asked: medi1m, Sc Did:
chicken. extra. lie bid; choice, i0c bid; ne
dun. &c bid.
Pora,oes-Choice. sOc bid. f0c asked; sweet
Pgta,oes Jer-ey. s.. 20 asked; Limos, So.
Avplss-stz1dsr5, 90 asked; fair. $3.50
asked
Lcmons-Falcy. s3.59 asLsd; choice . asked;
prime. $50
Csrsves-IOc asked
Crsnberr.es-B=l! L Begle sske1 isc: Bell &
cherry. ice asked: natiTe s1d state. l4e asked
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-18

sS The following prices are for round lots
only:
; Bacon and Hams-Loug clears bacon. SD
93ac: dzy salt 7!s@S:4c; long roll 12s; short
roll, Sc; breakfast, lie; shoulders.
Sc; hams. 11Ol2c
Fiour-Pstents, Si.15@5: best winter wheat
patents, s.. DC; straight, 81 .25@4.50; winter
wheat straight, Sl.I505; Bakers XXX and
clears. S3.5oQE4.25: low grades, So; rye -four,
, S.30Gl per Darrell graham, spring wheat 50. IS
winter wheat $3.50; buckwheat nour, 81.
BeHns--Common, 530T5c; mediums, 75c0
SIX hand picked medium, S1Gl.25; had
picked navy, ST. .20@1 so.
Dressed Meats-Beer. city dressed, 6H0
7hc;extraprime beef, sac; mutton. city dressed
&c; veal. 1lG12c; heavy, s@9c. Country
dressed beef, foreqnarters 3@4c: sides SC; hind
quarters 5@7c; country dressed mutton $40
SIC. Choice single hogs S5.156S5.33.
Furs-Bear SSGl15 CUBS S3@G6, badger 60 q
75c, wild cat 35@60c, fisher S4@G, red fox
$l.40@ so, cross fox $2@S, gray 75c kit fox 4Oc;
silver grey $25@60, Lynx S3D5, marten $40
., mink 30@60c, otter S5GgS, raccoon 50@S5c.
skunk 40Gg75c wolverine S2ll5, timber wolf 81 80
asa, prairie wolf SOcGlS1 .25, musk rat fall.
s@5c, winter, 586c kit l@2, beaver, northern
SS@3.5o per pound, western Sl.50@2 per
pounC
Rides--Green. sailed, 76l7ac; green, 6061.c;
dry hint &c; calf, dry, l2hc green lie; deer.
dry, l5Q20c; antelope, 15022c; elk. 1501sc;
buffalo, S1l0c, DAMAGED 70 of; sheep pelts,
wool estimated, 2oc per b, lamb 35060c.
Nut 4lnionds-Taragonas 1sc, rvlca 17c, Cal
lSc; Filberts, Sicily, 14c. Peanut 609c. Pecans,
Texas, 9G412c: Indian nation Sc Walnuts-
California ID Napes new 15c, Grenoble,
12c, French 10r, hickory, large, 81 so, shell
barks, 81. 25@2.5D, cocoa nuts S5@7 per 100
Roney-Dark 12&l4c; white clover, 13015c;
California white clover, 15c,
Hops-W ssbington Territory. 20c; choice New
York, 22c.
LInseed Oil--Rsw. sec; boiled SEC Linseed
meal $2C@2l
Malt-75cG1S0c per bushel
Mess Pork-9ls. 5O0Sla; mess beef, $1,000
oil.
Oysters-Standards, 30c; selects. DOC; New
York. counts 45c per cam
TIllow-No. /. s. &c; No. g sc.
Wool-Unwashed, 14@l5c; washed 2002e.
Notwithstanding, roc per doz. o.g; Carrots
30@35 per bush; potatoes, 35G34Oc Y. g. per
bushel; onions, SOC per bushel. o. g; sweet
2otatoes, Jerseys, 30 per barrel; muscatines,
$jGGj.50 per barrel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-18

NV Yo.S. FEB. t7.-FIOar, duh; receipts.
1900 barrels exports, 4.5OO cares. com non
TO good extra, 3eA5o; superane state and
western. $50 %, good to caoice. $50
GS.s0; while wRees extra as $3.50; extra
Ohio. - also. Minnesota pareut process.
Sl.5SG 20; -. Louis. $3.50. Whesl
$50; lots, LGtsc higher; opaoas opened veak.
afterwards advanced SG1c, closing firm At
oatSiie rates; recSgpss. 25,0so busa=Is. exports,
El.0oJ bushels. No. spring. sIlse; ansrlied
rvd. S7&gSc. No. red. Sc: No : red. - q, q
% &c; No. ! waite, gIe. No red A&rcn
sales. l0S.OOJ bushels az aUs EsiAe. closing AZ
81 &c April sales. coo bushels II asi lssi &C.
Closing At SsAe; Nay sales. $4,000 bushels
al 9SA Gsiasc, closing az eshc; June sales.
$1,000 bushels at ~ ! as &c. ciosiu. a. sS &C
Corn. sPot .nts ssGle, aad options &Mac
higher. closing arm, receipts. i44.0JJ bushes.
exports. l=o.OUO bushels. rucra1ed. 5iel55 &c:
No. 5, Ss<<SsAe, steamer. 81 y : 55stcs 70. =
3 = fss4c. steamer yellow. 5.el53s.C zugraled
white. 5sc. No. Fsbraary. 5s..aS-.c
Closing AZ - sc. March. - : lS5a.e CLOSING AZ
$sSe, nay. - = 80 G closing a. 4sa e. Juur
fstt ss'ac. closing a. E2lsc. steamer Febr1-
AIRY. 81 7. leSSc Aarch. % &C. steamer speeiaI
March. 81 = SSSi Nc. JAS we-- i,Gic hi-her
AM fairly sctive- receipts, 54oC0 bushels: II
ports. Cs bushels. mixed g~sIcru- 34Es~c.
white western. S2Gffe- Ca1ee. spot Jar.
no. i1H. options 4 lwsr and eaN. ssles
were reported - SO o-ss. March. $50. April
So: -sy. : 49, suue- SS.o5-s> 10. Ia.r
- <tS-.o. >sczr vas qua aud nonsuzl: AIR
- CuO1 rvdu cling quoted a. Is.l6gSSr. stan
card A. 5AEJ IS ioc; centrifugal. 5 9-Ise:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-18
LOCAL MARKETS.



ST. PAUL, Feb. 17.-The market on wheat was
unchanged, and nothing was doing the board,
there being no disposition, whatever, to trade.
Corn was in moderate request and was aOont
steady with prices unchanged Oats were strong,
and in the same condition us on the preceding
day. No one wanted to sell cash oats, but flu
lures were in demand and 5000 bushels May sold
for csc. Barley and rye were steady. Mill
stufs firmer, ground feed selling for SI5.25;
demand good Hay was in good demand at
$3.50 for wild and 50 50 to $40 for timothy. Hogs
in good demand, especially for light weights
suitable to 90 into the pineries, for which S.. 80
was offered. Seeds were quiet. Potatoes 3Oc to
4Oc Butter unchanged. The call:
wheat-No. hard. s2c bid; March. s3c bid :;
May, SIC bid, SIC asked; No. l, 76c bid; No. ,
hard, 7GG78c bid.
Corn-No 9. Csc bid, SIC asked March, 35c
bid 33c asked; May, CSC bid, I0c asked
Oats-No. , mixed, 25c bid March CSC bid, aGc
asked; April 2Gc Did. &c asked May, 27c bid
2sc asked; No. white, &c bid; No white.
25c BID
Barley-No. 9. 58c bid, &c asked; No. 3
extra 4s052c bid; No. 3, 4@045c DID.
Rye-No. :, 52c bid.
Ground Feed-si5. 80 asked.
sborts-S9 bid, 50 80 asked
Corn Meal-Bo tel, $500 bid, S19. 90 asked !;
coarse. S14.00 bid. Sl5 asked
Brau-Sacked, So 90 bid, SO 80 asked.
Baled Hays. 80 bid.
Timothy Hay-s9-5 so bid, $40 asked.
Live Hogs-Sl 20 bid
Dressed Hogs-S5 80 bid
Flax Seed-SI 30 bid.
Timothy Seed-S1 22 bid, 81 80 asked
Clover Seed-S4.8O bid, s. Is asked
Pots.oes-30c bid, 4Oc asked
Eggs--Fresh, 2Oc bid, 23c asked.
B1tter-No change.
sales--1 car No 2 oats, 25c; / car corn, 0. 2,
CSC; car wild hay, p. T.. car No. 2 white oats,
0. e.. PC; cars hay, S7.75; timothy hay, So;
! car feed, Si5.25; 1000 bushels No. 2 mixed
oats, Nay, CSC; ) cars pork, sl3; cars hams 0.
l.. car -four, 1913; car corn, Csc cars
timothy hay. $3.50; car patent four SAB; !
car straight -four, q. %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-18
Duluth Wheat.

Special TO the Globe.
DULUTH. Feb. -four market to-day has
been the dullest by all cd is we have seen for
many day, and while the trading foots up q
tribe more than on some other dull days, this
takes the whole bakery for the speculative de-
gree of dizziness. There was noticeable lack
of outside orders, the business done being al
most entirely for NAY and was understood to
be Simply to make carrying charges. Following
are the closing quotations. at the morning
session: No / hard cash, size: February,Sl &c;
May, SIC; No. northern, cash. 7ssc; Feb
ruIry, IS sc; May, S3Sc; No. 2 hard cash,
7sc; May, 83c; No. northern cash. 745s :;
May, s04c; No. 3 cash, 6S19c: rejected cash,
CSC; condemned cash, Csc. Afternoon call:
Cash wheat No. l hard. Slzc; No. north
ern, 7S4c; No. hard, 7Shc; No. northern,
75c; No. 8, CSC; rejected. Csc; condemned,
Csc; February wheat, No. l hard, sec; No.
northern, IS &c; No. hard, 7S1sc; No. 2
northern, 15Isc; Nay wheat, No l hard s7Ac:
No. northern, Sac; No hard. S3ac; No. 2
northern, 604c; June wheat No. hard. SSl4c;
No northern, s5c; No. hard, s41ac. Re-
CeiDts, 4,93l bushels of wheat. Shipments,
-. bushels of wheat. In store, 1888, Sl3
bushels OF wheat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-18
Chicago.
Special 10 the Globe .

CHICAGO, Feb. 17.-Returning moderation
in the temperature has brought out more dis
position to move about and do business, and
as a consequence, there was some more show
of activity in commercial and financial cir
cles. But the sum total of activity is not yet
lage and will not be until the winter obstruc-
tons are removed from The pathway of trade.
New York exchange was quoted at par and
rather weak. but with good outside demand
Orders for currency shipments were fair and
receipts light Sterling exchange 81. SAG
4.S7H. The bank cleariugs were s., 49S, 000
against 1908, 900 yesterday.