davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-20
DEERINC.
More MISUNDERSTANDING Exer-
cises of the High School.

Mr.. Frank Libby's dwelling at Woodford's
was entered by burglars Thursday night,
through the front door, and S. stolen. The
burglars rumaged trunks and bureaus and
carried away Mr.. Libby's vest with watch in
thepocket. These were found near the
door. Other houses in the vicinity were Wis
tied, but nothing of value was missing.
The graduating exercises of the Deering
High School took place at the Clark Memori-
al NJ E. church Friday afternoon. The COM
modious audience room, with the vestry and
hallway were crowded. The alcove back of
the pulpit, was handsomely decorated with
an arch of evergreen, with the letters 81. v.
E. S. S. NJ wrought in bright flowers upon
it. The platform and pillars were also gar
nished with profusi0n of bright flowers.
The exercises commenced with music by
Grimmer's orchestra; prayer by Rev. Mr..
Berry. Then followed the exercises, as Civ
en- in the programme previously published.
The diplomas were awarded by DIR. Pierce,
Supervisor of Schools, assisted by Mr. Rob-
bins, principal of the high school. A class
song, written by W. p. Tryon, for the occa-
sion, was sung. A pleasant reunion was
held at Lewis Hall, where bountiful sup
per was prepared. III. X. C.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-20
Souvenirs of Portland.

Messrs. Hoyt, Fogg & Donham, in connec-
ton with Messrs. Loring, Short & Harmon,
have had prepared and will issue during
encampment week in an elegant Illuminated
volume new collection of about twenty
views of the most interesting localities in the
city. The views are the work of the Hello
type Printing Company of Boston and are
admirably executed. The book will be a
valuable souvenir which every visitor here
next week will be glad to take home with
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-20
First MAINE cavalry Association.

The First Maine Cavalry Regimental Asso-
citation will hold their annual reunion al
Portland during the week of the Grand Ar
my Encampment Headquarters will be es-
tablished for the week at Fraternity Hail. A
tent will also be pitched at the camp on the
Eastern Promenade for headquarters there
The regular business meeting of the associa-
ton and banquet will occur at some date
during the week to be agreed upon later.
All members of the regiment are requested
to report at headquarters and register, their
names and address. A meeting will be held
at the Hall, Monday evening next at 7.3O to
make arrangements for their annual re-un-
ion
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-20
Special Advertising Rates.

Advertisements appropriately coming I'M
der the classification heads, WANTS, HELP
WANTED, SITUATIONS WANTED, FoR SALE,
To LET, BOARD and Rooms, and LOST AND
FOUND, not!exceeding forty words, will be
inserted in the Daily PRESS one week for
twenty-five cents, if paid in advance. When
payment is not made in advance regular
rates will be charged. The large circulation
of the PRESS makes it:the best medium for
these advertisements.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-20
AHNtdAnfc

Yesterday afternoon, a horse attached to
light carriage, driven by Mr.. Albert Rines
of the firm of Rines Bros, took fright by the
breaking of anaxle. and threw out Nh. Rines
He then ran down the street, and in Congress
Square, ran over Mrs, Augustine Haines,
who received broken collar-bone and Sc
rious bruises She was assisted to her home
on High street The horse fell on the corner
of Casco and Congress sts., closely by the
store of his owner, and was badly injured.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-20
The Letter of the Divine Word

The Rev. William Hyde Alden of Bos-
ton, will deliver his very able discourse on
this subject tomorrow morning, at 1890 at
the New Church, New High street. as deliv-
cred recently before the New Church Theo-
logical School of the general convention in
Boston. All denominations have an interest
in this matter, and are invited to attend.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-20
MUNICIPAL COURT.
pRFoRR RRcoRpER DYER.

FRIDAY-Caroline Smith. Intoxication; thirty
days in city house of correction.
William shannon and Daniel Breslan. Intoxi-
cation; each 10 days in county jail.
Dora Richardson. Vagab0nd and idle person !;
four months in city house of correction
Walter Lee and Thomas Somers. Vagabonds
and idle persons; each four months in county
Jail.
John Conway otherwise called Michael Conwell
search and seizure; fined 800 and costs APP
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-20
Star Line.

The Star Line Steamboat Company will
run the steamers Cadet and Pioneer from
Franklin wharf, during the Encampment, to
Peaks and Cushing's Islands, making hour
ly trips. This is the only line by which the
most picturesque and charming portion OF
island scenery in this vicinity-the famous
White Head-can be reached. The Sunday
time table is advertised in another column
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-20
Portland Steam packet Company

The summer time table of the Boston
steamers goes into effect on Monday, June
22d. On and after that date the popular day
trips will be resumed the steamers of the
day line leaving Portland at ga. m, and
those of the night line leaving Portland at s
D. m. and Boston at p. m.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-20
Police Protection.

CITY MARsHALS OFFICE
June 10th, 1885.
My attention has been called to the fact that
Gen. Bangs of WaterVille made the statement
Thursday evening that only thirty-nne men were
to do police duty during next week under my i'm
mediate control. desire to say that shall have
which force taken in connection with the large
number of special officers doing private duty will
afford reasonable protection to the city,.
BENJAMIN + ANDREWS, City Marshal.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-20
Portland Montgomery Guards.

Portland Montgomery Guards have elected
the following officers:
Captan-John A. Gallagher.
First Lieut.-John j. Hankard.
Second Lieut.-Edward E. Philbrook
Colonel r. t. Mcclellan of the governors
staff presided at the election.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-20
The Good TempIars.

The Good Templars of the city are to meet
at Good Templar's Hall this evening to make
arrangements welcoming the soldier Good
Tenlplars who are to visit the city, and also
take some steps toward rendering the city
government such assistance as may be neces-
sary in the enforcement of all laws against
the peace and order of the city.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-20
MARE RACES.

In this city, June 18, by Rev. Dr. Hill, David D.
Snow and Martha V. Hemingway
In this city, June 49,, by Rev A. H. Wright,
William Duncan and Mrs. Harriet E. Burgess,
both of Portland
In South Bethel, June 16, Daniel W. Lunt of
Falmouth and Miss Minnie E. Dunn of Bethel.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-20
DEATHS.

In Knightyill9, June 10, Maud NJ, daughter of
Thomes H. and Katie Jones, aged years 8
mouths "a days.
Funeral Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, from
her late residence.
In Naples June 10, Mrs. Eliza d., widow of
jeremiah Bennett, aged SO years.
In Freeport, June ID, Daniel H. Dennis0n agea
rs years months,
Iii Brooklyn, N, Y, June g. Mary Shelton, wife
of w. H. Wallace, and youngest daughter of the
late Leonard Wyman of Portland, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-20

Ocean steamer Cimbria, Central wharf, for
ocean excursions Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday at and l o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-11

New York. Feb. l0.-Flour, dull; receipts,
$4,000 barrels; exports, 200 parrels; common
10 good extra. 3 OO&s.5O; superfne state aud
western. g. Ga.o5; good TO eholce. S2.G0
G15.5O; white wheat extra. 500 $3.50; extra
Ohio g. OO05.5O. Minucsota patent process.
S4.75a5.eO; 81. Louis, S8.O015.40 Wheat,
spot lots very duuclosing weak options STEADY; ;
receipts. 44,O % bushels; exports, $4,000 bushels
No. , spring, o!'se; ungrldei red, sIH 2J4::
No red Sue No. red. 9!c: No / white,
gOc; unsraiel white, &c; No. red
February sales, 5000 bushels at soE9
s9Ac, closing at saBc; March sales,
$4,000 bushels al 90G3OA &C, closing at 9OHc;
April sales $50 900 bushels at 81 Z. 392 C,
closing At a2Sc; May sales, 1,3I2,OOJ bushels
at g5 = Ga4 1-idc, closing a. eic; June sales,
412O 900 bushels a. ~ y G9j&c. closing At
Ease. Corn, SPOT lots "a @ &C. ami options
aGekc higher, closing win reaction Of 40
&C; receipts. 10000 bushels, exports, $1,000
bushels; uusraded, 40 sss5lc; No. 8, ass
dI5 &c; steamer AZ G5l sc: steam No. >.
5o05t &c; steamer yellow. +9A ESQ &C; steamer
white, sc; unsraded yellow, 5OB5Jisc; No.
February, - 3 G5OAc, closing nj soc
March. ~ = deg9bc. eosing AZ 80 3 C. April 4sis
a Iossc, closing 1t i9isc; Msy. 49is q 70 &C,
closing al s9isc. Oats were without I'm Joriant
cha NE receipts. 1900 bushels exports, 5000
bushels: mixed W stern. 35G5Sc; white
western. 3slB4oc. coffee, spos, tar Rio, dud.
options 4 shaae higher. but quiet; sales were
reported % 1880 bags; March. S5.65tgs. ~,
April. g. SOlc5.sO; Aay, S5.958SO1; June.
$50 Oslo. July, IS. 20; Dccem Der. s. IS.
sugar was Quiet lut steady: centrifugal. ; 9-t5
@ sc; granu ajed Ga white ezra T.. $50
5Hcs A. S. G. slice, extra A, SIS @ 5-i5c -.
yellow. 4AB4sc. OF A, 5iic; mould A, o. C.
standard A. 5Sc. CONNECTION - A. &c; cut loaf
and crushed. = % IS powdered. 5-l6G5 =
cuoes. 1916. MoiassCs. quiet and firm New
Orb al>. fuGL53c. Rice steady and 10 indicate
demand. Petroleum was steady; united. 20 = c
reiurd. 71c. ra.lnw vas hrn AZ 6hc.
kosjn was Guu az Si.S53Lssts Turpeutine
was dull st 30Ae. Eggs. western. demand fair
sud market drm 81 - q ls5c. Pork WAS irm aui
In IN crate demand new mes vas quoted ~
st4.l-4. Beef quiet ard %, hanged.
Cut meats ARA; long clear M ldies 500. Land
IVES h.Eaer we>teVn steam spot quoted az
$751; February. : 91Gs So; Mach. SIS
Rs.5J; April. Ss.ttsS as, Nay. Ss.50 a. 50;
-une. 8 So. batter. demand fair aud market
>iesdy for ckoice grades AZ i0-s5e. Cheese
was quiet sud easy y. Stern TAI, sens nc. Otacr
articles were UNCHANGED
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-11

quiet. but unsettled and generally stronger, due
to reported rain and freezing in winte wheat dis
trcts, adva ced &c, declined &C. and closed
&c over yesterday; sales ranged: February
77Hg7Sl4c, closed at 77Xc: March, 77&@
1850, closed at 7sAc; May, s32@S4Ac,
closed at sSAc; No. : Chicago spring, 77G0
7Ssc, closed at 77Sc; No. Chicago spring,
67.s @5shc; No. . red, soc; No. red, 6a0
! Tohc. Corn was quiet and steady, closing
sc over yesterday; cash, 3j2s 937c; February.
$685. G57c, closed al 36alc March, So "a 2S7Ikc,
closed at SIC; May, 40A Q405sc, closed at 15c
Oats were dull and unchanged; cash and Febru-
airy, &c; March, era @!7i4 c; May, 301a G30ac.
Rye was quiet and unchan sed at CSC. Barley
was nominaly IN changed At I965c. Flax seed
was stea ty Ut 81 Lug -. PORK, demand a.Ilve,
early declined a. zoe, later ruled stronger and
advanced 25G3J:, Closing steady; cast a,
SIS l0GI3.2' o.; February, 81 :. 95@l3 20, closed
III SIS. Is: March, Sl2. % . 0iS 22'a, closed al
Sl3. l5GlS-l1..: May, SlS.JTi5 Dl342 2 /,
maId and nom nIiiy Unchanged, carly declined
219c, rallied 21s0Dc, ana cicssd steady; cash,
and February, S7.O5 a ..0st2; March, So, %
7l2x, closed at S1IOUI.l-&; May, ST.2JGH
~. X, closed al S5.2591.27 4. Bulk meats
were n fair demand; shoulders, S4.7O0I. 50 /:
snort ribs, S. 50 % co. short clear So. taj. -
Butter dull and nangel; creameres,
50 y tl35c; da-ies. 27G5)c Eggs firm al 27c.
Receipts 5000 barrels ot four; 7J.OI0 ous1-
els OF wheat; 2j4.UJ0 DuSA Is OF cocn: l6I.UJJ
bushels OF oats; 1900 bushels OF rye !;
10 90 BASKETS of barley. Shipments, 32.OUO
barrels OF hour; 70 ,UOO bushels of wheat /;
$4,000 bushels OF corn; l3J, 800 bushels Of
oats 10000 bushels OF rye; $1,000 bushels OF
barley.
2:30 p. N. On the afternoon board-whest
firm aud advanced lac. Com was firm /;
February advanced Lc; Way advanced &c. Oats
NJ ii, l.
Pora was lover, and declined loo. Lard YVES
easier and dec lined &C.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-11
Lon on Money and Socks.
LOCAL MARKETS.
St, Paul.

St. Paul.
ST.. PAUL, Feb. Robustness on change did
not reach very large aggregate. and from the
Opening 10 the close no great activity was wit
messed ia either grain or provision circles. The
severe cold weather showed its influence on the
market, and somewhat decreased the volu-n of
business. Trude on the Board was rather quiet
but prices were reasonably sustained, notwith-
standing the snow blockade and the cold
weather tended to decrease the receipts. Wheat
was inactive. The over sapply OF corn still con-
linues. but probably wi get closed out during
the tendency OF the snow blockade. There was
good demand for oa.s, with upward ten
drLcy Oh PRICES Good barley is In demand at
FAIR prices, and Is stiff at quotations. Hay IL
fairly steady but the supply is equal TO the de-
mand. One car timothy delivered sold for
$40 25, and two at 80 90, with l car up and at
80. So Potatoes, soc bid, with no asking price
Eggs were sought for 1T lsc for fresh, and April
eggs were offered at iGc Two cars corn sold
for Csc One car co n meal was sold p. I. One
car barley odd by sample ut 55c. Ten cases Of
eggs were sold at l35.c. The following Is the
call:
WHEAr-No hard. SIC hid; March ssc bid ;
May &c: bid, ssc asked; No regular 11c bid !:
40. hard '1919c bidi No. regular Csc
bid.
ConS--No. 9. 35c bid. 35c asked; May 20 bid,
IOc asked new mixed Sic bid
OATs-No. mixed 2ih.c bid, &c asked !;
March CSC bid, a5'ic asked; May 2sc bid,
fob; No white 25c bid No. 3 white 2i5zc
bid
BAELEY-No. ., 55c bid; No. 3 extra. 4s952c
bid No. soc bid.
MALT--15 10 s6c bid.
HoPs-2U % aud &c bid.
Reno. = SIC bid.
GROUND FEED-3l4.5 80 bid, $500 asked.
suogrs-S9 bid. $40 " asked.
Cons MEAL-sll. 50 bid, $500 asked; bolted
SIG 90 bid 5000 asked; $500 asked to arrive,
BEkS-sg.Oo bid, 90 50 asked.
BALD Haas % bid $3.50 asked.
TIMOTHY HAT-:95J bid. $1,000 asked.
DnEssEp HoGs-5s 50 bid.
FLAX SEED-Sl IS bid.
TIMOTHY SEED-Sl.a0 bid Sis5 asked.
CLOVER SEEE-S4.SO bid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-11
Dairy Days. q
St Paul Live Stock.

Cattle-The supply OF frs: class stock is very
limited, a. it always is in tnis part Of the coun-
Try. and prices range from s.. 90 TO Si2j, nc
co. ding to quality and We i-hi. Cows from SO 90
to $500. according to quality. \ No. /.
81 90 good. sIs5; fair, SO. o. Steers vary
from 500 TO s5.25. Some very extra have been
sold at S5.75. These are four yearod steers.
AMI will n be kiued till Easter.
Sheep-Gooi, A No. !, sAc, and varying
from 3hc TO 4Ac, depending entirely upon
quail ~
Hogs-No live stock coming in.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-11

shown in our market to-day. Following are the
closing quotations ut the morning session: No
1 hard cash, &c: February, s0;sc; May. $3.50
No. l northern cash, 7;hc: February, 77Ac
May S3c; Noe hard cash, re; May, s2Kc; No
. northern cash. 74c May, soc; No. 3 cash, Csc
rejected cash, csc; condemned cash, CSC After
noon call: Cash wheat; No. hard, 7sHc
No. l northern. 76hc; No. hard, Csc; No.
northern, 73c; No. 3, 67Mc; February wheat
No. hard, 79hc; No. northern, 1910; -
northern, 73c; May wheat No hard, S5A
No. northern, S24c; No. hard, Sic; No.
northern, 7S1sc; June wheat; No. hard, s69s C
Receipts, 1904 bushels of wheat. Shipments
l,2O5 bushels of wheat. In store, $3.50, 9jt
bushels OF wheat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-11

MuvArTEE. Feb i0.-Fi0ur was quiet snd
ruehanc cd Wheat was drms No. = 56ac.
February. s6he; Narch s4c; Aprl. 7sc; May.
SsSc Cora was quiet ard unchanged. No s.
. R40c. Oals were dali. No. >, SOC; No. ?
vhte. S0Rc Rye ws> srmer. No !, t4'se
id. Barley was very qg.et. No. :. sSse.
extra No .. 49c. Provisions were higher uleSs
,orS sold a. SIS - essh and Nar1h. SIS 90
Nav; lard. prime stsaa. S5.Is cash auc
tsbruary; S1.io Nsrch. Sweet picked
oams. am ~ - ss9Ar e. 1--we ao-s were niEhsr
g Ss.Gs9s-9t. Butter Wa cell ard an
Azuztd chc;cv creamery. sSesz e. FAR soct.
81 -; best dairy. ts1 iSc. Caeess VA qaist
1ud nnchalcr,i. ug-- Ecw cream i-s-i@ as
- were Q1tat ~ - .-sSc 8sOsipts- t.565
.xrrc.s % tear. s. s15 ou<acis ~ wEcac.
3 as egskeis q oar.ey. shipments. u sI5
arrsls % sour. 500 9Gsae.s cf wasaf. 9-2lo
asaels q tS-ley
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-11

Chicago Live stock.

CHICAGO Feb. IO.-The Drovers' journal re-
ports: Hogs receipts 2.sO mead; shipments,
head: the market was stronger; rough
packing 81. IS 6ts5; packing and shipping,
S'.9O155. 20: light grades, s4.5O94.90; skips
s3.50G4.25. Cattle, receipts, D, !JO head; ship
ments go. lead; shippers were unable to do
anything; the market wa~ nOmiua. j. firm steers
hoo to 1000 pounds, sj.7OoG.-5; LOCO to
200 pounds, 81 5OlJ5. 30; Texas cattle So
gas. sheep, receipts, 500 head, shipments,
go. head; the market wa steady; common
to medium, $50 g % per hundred weight
vine yard, SJ.IjII.5J.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-11
OTHER MARKETS.

Petroleum.
CLEzs-IxD. Feb. 1O.-Perroleum unchanged j.;
standard white 10 sold st 74c.
PIrTssUEs, Feb. 10. Petroleum was dull ;
certificates opened a 7Ic; declined TO zoe; sd-
varced 10 7ic, and closed ut 70Sc-
on CITY, Pa, Feb. .O.-Naronal Transit GER
tifcatcs opened at u - highest, III lowest.
e9,c: closed al 10flc. sales, i.561.UJO barrels.
Ciearances. s.s2i.OQJ barrels Runs, iiI.135 bar
rels Shipments o4.7Oj barrels. Charters,
81 $40 barrels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-11
Chicago.
Speciai to the Globe.

oJtVIuI 10 ILIt UIUIG
CHICAGO. Feb. 10.-The blizzard and busi-
ness evidently do not agree, for the first has
nearly vetoed the second Absolutely moth
ing more than routine work and very little
of that was done at the banks to-day. or
anywhere else. New York exchange was
quoted ar 20 cents discount, with light out
SIDE demand. Orders for shipments of cur
renty none and receipts none. Sterling eX-
change was lower at 81 S31E@4s7, and bank
clearings were s4,60S, 600 as against So
1872, 900 yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-11
western Associs;sd Press

Wfsferr Associftrd MS
CSsrAs, Fso ~ -Ssoas vas dzn ard &C
eAAagvd, gs-s4 70 eae'ee Sia'es wseas Sou
So = 50. wsaisAR ~iatss vssGst azr, =. 0
- %. sogt s,-;ag = 80 d tt.SkJl az . Ma
ne.ssa Sakess'. ST. sRt. %, Pa-eas $50
s.ut: 10 --zies. si.sSIs s.: rye snl-, *
Gla5 n barrels aarSsasst. s. . - = Per
lvl p,-s4. "a ..sSs. Satsaa IN
u,s.saa di..aari --as.- ~asa.fst-. Si.sbs
eonraoE n eaeiaz MInass3sl. =. so2Isa Wac-t.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-11

NV YoRK. FEB. 10.-wiihoat special activ-
~ reported there has been more genstal iaquiry
than yesterday. with a good volume OF business
completed. All STYLES Of staple and fancy cot
tons. iucluiiuE wash dress fabrirs. participated
in the attention extended. Agents advanced the
price OF Nashau s5-inch brown coitons 10 "a C,
ari Nashua s9-ineh to SC. Exports OF dOmes-
tic eoitons SASS packages, making a totu Of
p rs ps kag,s since January !, against Il SIS
packages for the same tine last year aat 1855
packages for the same time n 1853.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-11
Du,uth whsa.

pee al - ne Glove
orLCrH FEB I1.-Cass- zo-e savorssls ~
psrss f,os. eass n zarSrt> sni a sai- arolu- o.
sytnE orders. the asvsscrs % eel that vas 50
zasSsd Yesterday a. riseu way 70 ao-~ bzoy
- fsaGag. ar4 eoasszerss.e aaiEzaiioa va
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-11
GREETING:

Deeds will be issued by the city of St, Paul, on
the seventeenth day of March, A. D. 1885,
and at er Ill accordance with the city charter,
upon the presentation to the City Comptroller of
the following unredeemed certificates of sale"
issued by the City Treasurer, for property stu
ated within the corporate limits OF the CITY of ST.
Paul, State of Minnesota, sold by him on the
fifteenth day of March, A. D. 1893, to
satisfy judgments against same, rendered by the
district court of the County of Ramsey, State OF
Minnesota, for the following Improvement. I'M
less redeemed on or before the sixteenth day Of
March. A, ID. 1885.
This 10th day of March, 1885. will be the last
day for redemptionj, with penalty of twenty
four per cent. per annum from the date of sale,
March Is, 1883. viz:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-11
Wheat, Corn AMI the Grain Markets
Generally Deserted for the Pro-
vision Pit.
The Cereals Close Little Higher,
However, After a Very Dull
Days Business.
Provision Traders Little Mixed Up in Their
Views But the Feeling is Deci-
dedly Bullish.
The Usual Fluctuations in tn Stock Mar
ket, Lackawanna and the GranLers
still Leading.
Chicago.
Special to the Globe.


CHICAGO, Feb. I0.-There was but little
activity on 'change to-day, the movement OF
wheat being altogether local ana OF mild
speculative character, and prices were I'M
settled and irregular, closing trife better
than yesterday, T75Sc for February, 1899 for
March and S35Ec for May. Corn was quiet
with prices steady. Oats displayed hut little
life, with yesterdays prices current, while
provisions were but toerao Y active, opening
weak, but irming up later and closing a
shade better at S13.27H for pork, s7.224
for lard and 1910 for ribs, all for May.
Business was dull and trading but moderate.
The cold weather aud snow biockales con-
tinues 10 the delrimcnt of business, which,
in many lines, is meagrr, communication
with other points being greatly interrupted.
Trading Oh Change was destitute OF new
features OF pronounced character, and
FLUCTUATIONS IN GRAIN
covered nearly the same range as yesterday.
Wheat opened at about Mondays closing
figures, but the publication of the Chicago
estimate of the Wis bic supply showing only
l67, 600 bushels increase, whereas $4,000
W 'VO'VOo was Il 1-StSu' SausS" al
feeling among the bears, who at once COM
menced their shorts. Their anxiety was
also heightened by rumors that the SNOW had
not extended to the winter wheat sections in
Southern Illinois, Missouri, and Kansas.
Tue active bidding by such operators caused
an advance Of 5l0Zc. Later the market
received additional support from private al
vices, quoting stron ger British markets than
were Indicated by
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-11
New York Sock.

New YORK, Feb. lO.--In mining stocks 1000
shares of Consolidated California & Virginia
changed hands at g. but otherwise the market
was dull. Bodie sold at 2l0 aud Union Consol
dated at AZ.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-11

LrrrEroOt. Fss. 10. II n.-wheat qaist b;
steady. corr weaker. Cargoes OF epsss: Wheat
III corn STEADY. Car-oes on passage: Wheat
luief bzs steady. corn dali
YAEk LASE. Feb IJ.-Wheai steady; eoTz
lai.i. Coautry markets steady
PsRrs. -Whear a16 four quiet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-11

csycsSxl7l. FEB iO.-whisky was seiivs and
s-a Al si-I3
CHICAGO. Feb. to.-whisky was s;esdy and
znshanxed AZ $1-Ii
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-11

81 PAUL. rep. ~.
The following quo atioas, gIvllg tn: RAG: u
the markets. ldriny tls lIy, Wee received ~ i.
UOrau. Go.n.ni=sI I.c; AJAX:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-11

When i a man not a mani When he
makes goOs- q himself, aad Won't use s..
7aeots o. t1r aches aad pains Price, 50
sruEs