davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-07-10

YoUss. MIDDLE. AGED and OLD men and all, who
need medical SKILL aid experience, consult the
old European Physician at once. HIS opin aes
shame Whsn, incontenient to visit the city Tor
treatment, me4iches can be sent everywhere by
express FREE froG observation; IL Is seH tsn-
ton to a class of diseases stains great sEil ana
physicians throughout the cotntrs, knowing tn1s'
frequently recommend difficult cases 10 the 0Lp ,
EST SPECIALIST, by whom every known doos
Remedy is used. The Doctors AGE and EAPE.
RIENCE make his opinion Of SUPREME imPor'
lance.
Consultation free and Sscredly CONFIDENTIAL
Cases which have failed in obtaining relief else
where especially solicited. THE DOCTOR wiil
agree to forfeit 81 900 for case undertaken, mol
cured Call or write Hours: Daily, from ga.
m to p. M, 6 to evenings; Sundays, ~ to u
only Send for the Sanitarist Guide to Health:
SENT FREE. Address as above.
EY-The services of the celebrated old German
Physician, DIR. o. GIRARD, from Strasburg, hato
been secured at the LIEBIG DlSPENSARY. Hls
fame as specialist for diseases of mon is un1vers-
ally known, and hundreds are daily svailing them
selves of the opportunity of free consultation
personally or by letter, in all languages.
DR.. LIEBlG's WONDERFUL GERMAN INvIG0RATOK
permanently prevents all Unnatural Losses from
the system, tones the nerves. strengthens re mus
Giles, checks the waste invigorates the Whoie sys-
tenn All d restores the afflicted to Health and Hap
piness.
The reason so many cannot get cured of Seminal
Weakness, LOSS OF MHnhooa, etc. ID OWING "
| complication, called PR0STAT0RRHEA with HY-
PRRAETHEsIA, which requires peculiar treat
ment. DR.. Liebig's Invigorator is the only posi-
| live cure for PROsTATORRAEA, viii Peculiar
special treatment used at the Liebig Dispensary
VARICOCELE,
! Or Worthy Veins of the Scrotum. Often the IN
! suspected cause o. Lost Manhood Debility, &C,
Price of Jnvigorator 81, Case Of slt bottles, $40
Sent to any address. covered securely from ooser
| walton.
| Most powerful electric belts free to patients.
| To prove the wonderful power OF the lnvigor
| ator, -
A $2BOTTLE GIVEN or SENT FREE.
Dr. Liebig's Wonderful Magnetic Healers or Sell
Magnetizers the greatest curative invention Of tn,
age. Every man or woman can now be their owl
| Magnetic Healer. 1t can be used without the ait
| of professional hand rubber, consequently M
big fees to pay Price SIS, complete. Sold only a
the DR.. Liebig DispensarY.
Colsultation free sad private. Call or address.
LIEBIG DlSPENSARY,
| 400 Gesry Street, San Francisco, Ca
| Private entrance, 4e5 Mason Street, four block
up Geary Street from Kearny. Main entranc
through Dispens sry DYus store. j3Ntf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-23
Sren's Clothes at Newport.

White vests are very much the fash
ion just now and collar turned sharp
II down in front Patent-leather shoes,
trousers twenty-five inches round the
bottom, a four-button cutaway coat of
diagonal cloth, and silk hat with a
half-Weed are included in the outfit of
the modern Beau Brummell, not to mem
ton bamboo stick with buckhorn
head and a pair Of tan-col0rcd gloves
broadly stitched on the back with
black. He wears wide black silk rib
bon with gold buckle hanging from
his fob pocket, half dozen rings upon
his fingers, scarf-pin worth a small
fortune, and carries 4 single eye-glass,
which he seldom looks through, and
sees nothing when he does Such is the
exquisite youth who has nothing in the
world to do but help TO spend his fath-
er's millions and marry girl with as
many more. He is ever present at the
Casino, on the beach. inhis tandem
dog-carr on the avenue. at dinners. re-
ceptf0ns, and balls, and nobody denies
that he il ne once tho choicest and most
remarkable production Of advanced
civilization. Cor Boston Herald
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-23

President GreSy, now nearly 80 years
of age, lost his first tooth the other day.
The Paris journals mention the fact as
an event, and the VoltGire regards it as
an affair of grave political significance.
Good teeth, SAYS the VoltGire, are es-
sential to good digestion, and bad di-
gestion has played q great role in the
history of kings and rulers. 1T is lucky
for us, it continues, that President
Grevy has such sound teeth. To that
fact must be attributed his unchanging
calm, his ataraxy. the perfect equili-
brium Of his physical and intellectual
functions, which have made him the
most prudent of statesmen and the
most constitutional of Presidents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-23
A Time for Relaxation.

Men who would enjoy life as life
should be enjoyed must unbend them-
selves from business occasionally--the
must have recreation, and unless they
do they are almost certain. sooner or
later. to pay heavy penalty for their
neglect of one Of natures simplest and
most reasonable laws. The man who
feels that he can not afford to spend d
day or two, or week. or month in
the mountains or in trayc! is very apt to
find out before his life is ended that he
has been laboring under serious mis-
take. If he has not the means, If he can
not spare the money from his business,
then the matter assumes different
form; but there are few instances in
which the lack Of means il the real
cause Of staying at home. - Columbus
(Ga.) Enquirer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-23
How some Women Began Life.


Clara Morris mother, writes Celia
Logan. was a cook in restaurant in
Cleveland when Clara was lanky girl
Ellsler advertised for some extra girls
getting up. Clara applied for place
in the extra ballet She wore an old,
faded calico dress. much too short for
her long legs, thin shawl, and a rag
ged woolen scarf wrapped around her
head. When the extra girls were no
longer required Clara was retained for
small party. That was the beginning
of the career of the great emotional act
ress, Clara Morris, who, by the way, is
of English. not American birth.
Pretty Maud Granger, with the gold
brown eyes and shapcly form, first
earned her livelihood by running n sew
ing-machine. Sarah Bernhardt was O
dressmaker's apprentice; so was Matilda
Heron. Adelaide Nelson began life as
a chIld's nurse, and Lady Hamilton as
housemaid. Miss Braddon, the we'll
known novelist, was utility actress in
the English provinces, performing prin-
cipally in pantomime.
Christine Nilsson was q poor Swedish
peasant, and ran barefoot in childhood.
Jenny Lind, also Swede, was the
daughter of a principal of a young
ladies' boarding school, and beyond
rather narrow circumstances had no es-
pecial difficulties in order to gain celeb
rity.
The mother of Clara Louise Kellogg
strained every nerve to give Clara q
musical education, and at one time was
a professional spiritual medium. Miss
Kellogg failed three times. Each time
she retired, not discouraged, but 10 de-
vote herself to the still further develop
ment of her voice. Finally she took the
public by storm. Her first failures were
her last.
Mrs Langtry is the daughter Of
country parson of small means, but the
old proverb of her face being her for
tune proved true in her case. Neverthe-
less. the standing Mrs. Langtry has ac-
quired upon the boards entities her to
rank among the self-madc women of
the day.
Minnie Hauk's father was German
and a shoemaker, in the most straitened
circumstances. Her voice early attracted
the attention of one of New York's rich
est men, who had it cultivated, and
thus opened the way to fame for her.
We have had two great female as
tronomers, Miss Herschel and Miss
Mitchell. Both were single women and
both took up the study of astronomy in
order to assist their brothers Miss
Herschel's pathway to fame was over
smooth road, but Miss Maria Mitchell
had everything to battle with. She was
the daughter of small farmer in Nam
tucket, who was obliged to exc out his
income by teaching school at 81 week.
Maria was constantly occupied with
household duties, and she describes her
childhood as .'being an endless washing
of dishes
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-23

A Carson. New. paper says: Four
eastern capitalists recently passed
through to Antelope Valley for the pur-
pose of inspecting mineral ledge near
Colville, which is said TO bear the same
material from which Damascus steel is
manufactured. and It is reported that
operations will shortly bcrJcommenced
on the ledge. The property Is bonded
for $40. .00O. and supposed to be the
most wonderful mineral information
yet discovered. "a
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-23
DARLINGTON & CO.
IOg Church Street,
| ANNAPOLIS, MD.
DEALERS IN
rugs, Medicines,
And Chemicals,
SPECIAL NOTICEI

ma Iron Bitters, (Genuine,) 7Octs
!, Cough Syrup, l9cts
Star Cough Cure, (small Size.) l9cts
Star Cough Cure, Large Size } Sscts
.,hlugton's Standard Cough
Remedy, ]oc'S
4 &. TIniment 25cts
j. Iinimeut, good and strong, 6Oc pt.
khingtop's Horse and Cattle
'pas5srs p 25cts
liz Horse and Cattle Powders, l8cts
ktors Liquid Glue, lVcis
tors Insect Powder, 2Octs
woRTHINGT0N & CO..
100 Church Street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-23

Parchment paper, blue ink. guiIls
and blokfing sand are the correspond
ence material used by fashionable 70
men who delight in ancient things
The Const0ck mines disburse $780,
900 monthly in Virginia City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-18
DuIuth wheat.
Snecfal to fine Globe-


DULUTH, Mimi, Feb. 1.-THE curb feel
ing was weak in extreme. free sellers and
few buyers. Opening prices were the lowest
point of the day; sellers liberal in offerings at
9Oszc, at which good business was done: the
tone quickly changed to one of strength. buy
ing orders made their appearance in liberal
quantities, and sellers were first disposed 20
accommodate buyers in their requirements,
but grew more cautious and less liberal in
their offerings as values gradually advanced
Some excitement prevailed when eIc was
reached. and trading was fairly active AS
the session advanced values were higher, but
less disposition TO operate was apparent from
both sides, but at the close there was a good
demand at the highest point of the day.
closing with 911zc bid; sales having been
made at all the intermediate fractions;
cash was only in moderate demand,
No. hard selling at s21lc. After the close
the feeling continued strong At 911Sc bid,
9l9sc asked The afternoon market opened
steady but not active or enthusiastic Open
ing sales were at BIC, but few buyers were
anxious for it at that figure, and the feeling
Tor time was easier, but strengthened
toward the close on more favorable reports
from outside markets. There were free buy
ers at 9lzc, sellers at 9l5sc. June sold at
g3c Sales to-day were 1,0O0.OO0 bu. futures,
~. 600 bu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-18
New York Produce,

NEW YORK. Feb. 17.-Flour-Receipts.
9,l32 bbls; exports, 1,l76 bbls. LOO sacks;
low grades firm; medium and choice qualities
dull; sales. 1880 bDls; good TO choice extra
Western and state, 50. 7005. 40. Wheat
Firm and higher; receipts, $500 bu; exports,
l09,697 bu; sales, 3, 10000 Du futures, TO-
600 bu spot; No. spring, 95c; ungraded
red, Sl@oSc; No. 2 red, 9l14c 4. o. b.; No. l
white. 95c; No. 2 red, March, 9O1SG9I5sc,
closing at 9l5sc; April, 92Hg93c. closing
at 93c; May, 931$19419c, closing at
942sc; June, 941Z@955sc; closing at 955zc.
Corn-Spot, I0l56c higher, closing weaker:
options opened 14@3sc higher, closing with
the advance lost; receipts, 327,6O0 bu; ex-
ports, 81, 434 bu; sales, l.296.00O bu futures.
3l2,OO0 bu spot; ungraded, 4Sg5l5zc; re-
jected, 47%c; No. 3, 4sLg495sc steamer,
5O@5Ozc elevated, 51hG15I54c afioat; steamer
yellow, 5O@5O54c: No. =, 541aG55c elevated
No. white, 52c; steamer, white, 491zc; yell
low, 5515c: No. . February. 55G5514c.
closing at soc; March, 5iA@5l54c, closing
at Size; April, 505s05Os4c. closing at 5O3sc;
May, 491zD4954c, closing at 491Sc. Oats
higher and more active; receipts go. 500 bu:
exports, $50 blu; mixed Western, 37l5G40c;
white mixed Western, 396g45c. Hay firm;
fair inquiry. Coffee-Spot fair; Rio dull ut
SA0S3zc; sales, $500 bags: February, S6.75;
March, Sc 20; June, So. 20 ;October, So. so.
Sugar dull and weak; refined dull; confec-
toner's A, &c; standard A, 6G6 1l-l6c;
granulated, 63sc. Molasses dull; sales at pc
for so test. Rice steady and quiet. Petro-
leum firm, United closing at Sl5sc. Tallow
firm. Rosin steady. Turpentine firm at 43c.
Eggs higher and firm; receipts, 945 pack
ages; Western, 221SG23c. Pork arm and
moderately active; old mess, $40. 50fBl0. 80 T;
new mess, S11. 1909; cutmeats firm; picked
bellies, SIC; do shoulders, 5ISG6c: do hams,
S$sc. Lard higher and more active; Western
steam spot, IS. 3OG6.371&; March, $6.29@6.S3;
April, S6.3T@6. 40; May, SO. 44@6.4i. Cheese
steady and quiet; Western fiat at 7GJ91&c.
Butter quiet and firmly held. Copper steady
at Ike
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-18
Wheat. Corn. |

Mch My NH MY March. NAV.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-18
Wholesale Produce.

The following prices are for round lots
only:
Pork, Bacon, Lard, etc.-Pork. mess. s11;
pork, butt, $40; hams, eGeLc; shoulders
SIC; dry salt long clears. SIC; smoked long
clears, SIC; breakfast bacon, Sc; long spi"ad
rolls, Sc; short spiced rolls, ne: tierce
lard, exc: keg lard SIC; p tin pail, re; S
n tin pail, T9kc; 10 4 tin pail, re: 20 wood
pail, re: 10 y wood pail. S1<c.
FIour-Patents, Sl.7595.e 30. straight, $3.50
a. so: bakers. ss-7594.75; rye, $3G3. So
Buckwheaf, $5-5096-
The above quotations are made on the
boar of trade The Roller mill reduced the
prices as follows: Orange Blossoms, SIS 20
Red Cross. $3.50; Brighton. 81. IS: Capitol,
q. 20; Bakers xxx. $50; Derby. 1895.
Beans-Common. 50975c: mediums. eUcG
81; hand picked medium. 81. 400l.6 go: hand
picked navy. $l.50Gl- 10
Dressed beef is firmer and quotations have
an upward tendency, while the demand is in
excess Of the supply and shippers can for
ward stock with the expectation of getting
about quotations. The market Is improving
in condition and is rounding upin good shape.
heifers ranging from $50 to 800 ms. 41<d51Sc:
bulls 31S34c: country dressed beef, from "a
sc: headquarters. sac; forequarters. 21<G
s5sc: veal 61s5-c: extra heavy mutton. 50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-18
sszo; mutton. ranging from 50 too rs. 4esc;

51<c: mutton, ranging from 80 to 10 rs, 465c;
country dressed mutton, eG41<c.
F1sh-Columbia salmon 20c. white fish.
trout and pike. &c; common fish. 31S94c; bass.
Sc; halibut and salmon. 2Oc per y; fresh
cod 15c: msckerel. zoe each: smoked
halibut and salmon. zoe per n; sturgeon,
Finnan haddies and English blosters. f0c per
doz: fresh Goldfish, 10c: salted mackereI. zoe:
founders. 15c-
Maple sugar-No. lin l-pouno bricks, 121<c
per =; strictly pure, 2-pound bricks. l51zc
per L
Honey-Dark, lee: white clover, I6Gl7c,
California white sage, 13Gl5c.
Hops-Washington TERRITORY, Exc; choice,
New York. BIC: Wisconsin. I0c-
LInseed Oil-kaw. SIC; boiled. sc: improved
oil meal. 81. Paul Linseed Oil company, $50
GEL
Malt-75cSer bu.
wool-UnSashed. Ice: washed. 2OGe2c.
Furs-Black bear. $90l3: cuoss S315,
badger. 65tSOc. wild cats. l0c; fisher. s5G7:
red fox, s1Gl-s5. cross fox. s2 .5OG4: kit
fox. t0c: silver grey. $25650: lynx. SGT;
martin, siG2.50; mink, 40G6Oc: otter. $4G6.
raccoou. 60G65c; stripe skunk. 30el4Oc: black
skunk. 5oG60c: wolverine. S3D4: timber wolf,
sl-5OG2 prairie wolf, 81; muskrat, fall. 4G5c:
winter. 6G.c, spring. SC. kits, lc; beaver. 81
02.50 per =.
Hides. Pelts and Sldns-Green hides. TIC:
green salt hides, s1zc; calf skins, lOc; dry
flint hides, bale; dry salt hides. 10G1lc;
talow. No i, &c; sheep pelts, wool estima-
ted. per d, 2JG27c: deer skins. per D., dry,
15120c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-18
FIN ANCIAL.
New York.

Special 10 the GLOBE.
NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-At the opening of
he stock market to-day the sentiment was
inclined to be bearish, on reports of renew ed
shipments of gold. Trading, it was stated,
was entirely professional, and the dullness
had led many TO believe that the public would
not buy at the present prices There was n
story that the Drexel-Morgan syndi-
cate thought prices had advanced so fast as
TO cause feeling of too much independence
on the part OF some of the holders of Reading
securities. The market to-day, however, was
stronger and Specialties were given a big
boom. Erie seconds advanced from 100 TO
los, and the talk was that Drexel, Morgan &
Co. had over $4,000, 900 of those bonds The
short interest was said 10 be very large and
gigantic squeeze was predicted. il being
conceded that the syndicate could put the
bonds TO any price it desired. The bull points
on Hooking Valley were based on the expec-
tation of an early resumption of dividends
Parties connected with the Reading scheme
claimed that the new preferred stock
WOULD SELL ABOVE PAR,
the second preferred at IS. and the common
at so. The syndicate was stoutly declared to
hold enough Reading to insure the success of
its plan. Railway earnings were generally
favorable for the second week of February,
St. Paul showing an increase of $9S,000 and
Milwaukee, Lake Shore a. Western an in
crease of $40, lis. During the afternoon the
bears made determined raid on the
market, using every means at their
disposal to break prices. Money was bid up
to 4695 points, and stories were circulated
that the Transcontinental association. which
was in session, had broken up in row. 1t
was said that the DreXe-Morgan syndicate
had concluded to abandon its scheme of reor-
ganizing Reading, and the report was circu-
lated that the Chicago & Atlantic still stood
out of the Chicago East-bound pool. 1t was
announced that a suit had been instituted
against the Northern Pacific company
TO compel it TO pay dividends
on the preferred stock since 1881. Under
this array of bear stories. aided by persistent
selling, the general list gave way 1652 points
There was fractional movement toward the
close, which was in most instances weak and
considerably lower than the opening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-18
Paris Rentes,
Cider,
Apples.

Apples,
IN Cranberries.
IN $50 ROBERT STREET. ST. PAUL.
CARS RECEIvtD-i95.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-18

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
- SIS In Probate Court, special term, Feb.
Il, 1856
In the matter Of the estate of Jacob H. Stewart
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Katharine
5. Stewart administrative of the estate of jacob
ii. Stewart deceased, representing among othet
things that she has fully administered said ESTATE
and praying that time and place be fixed for eU
anining and allowing her account Of administrY
ton. and for the assignment of the residue Of said
estate to the persons by law entitled thereto. and
that such proceedings may be had for the distribu
ton, partition and final assignment and settlement
OF said estate as may be proper in the PREMISES
II is ordered that said account be examined and
petition heard, by the judge of this court, on
Saturday, the 18th day of March. A. ID. 1886
at ten O'Clock a. m, at the Probate Office in st.
Paul, in said county.
And il is further ordered, that notice thereof be
given 10 all persons interested, by publishing q
copy Of this order for three successive weeks priof
to said day of hearing. in the st. Paul DAILY
GLOBE, a newspaper printed and published at St
Paul. in said county.
By the Court.
lL.s.l VIM. B. McGRORTY,
Judge Of Probate.
Attest: FRANK ROBERT. Jr., Clerk.
II. j. HORN, Attorney for Petitioner.
f0lS-4W-thur
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-18
H0XSIE
&
JAGGAR
LOCAL Markets.
-. Paul.

ST PAUL, Feb. 17.-Thefe was only q mod
crate amount OF business on the board this
morning, and no one appeared anxious TO
take hold. Wheat was still very fiat. and the
prices quoted are merely nominal. Corn was
very firm and steady, and sales were made
fully up TO quotations. Oats were firm and
&c higher with a good demand. Barley was
steady at quotations, and SO was rye. Ground
feed was unchanged, corn meal steady. shorts
firm. bran little stronger, hay unchanged,
with light demand and plenty in market
Hogs and seed steady. Potatoes quiet. Eggs
without change. Weather milder. The call:
Wheat-No. ! hard, sec bid; February,
sec bid: May, Gle bid; No. i Northern, s3c
bid; No. 2. Northern, use bid.
Corn-No. g, Sic bid. 3ec asked; February,
SOC bid, SIC asked; March, Sic bid, 33c asked
May. Csc bid, SIC asked.
Oats-No. 9 mixed. SIC bld. 2e1<c asked:
February. 2e5<c asked; March, 2s1zc bid. soc
asked; May, 3z1scbid. S31Sc asked; No. 9
white, 2e1zc bid. 300 asked; No. white, 29c
bid.
Barley-No 2, Sc bid; February. 55c bid;
No. 3 extra, 46G4sc bid. No. 3. 3SGS4Oc bid.
Rye-No. 2. 4sc bid: February, 4sc.
Ground Feed-$I3. so bid. Sl4 rs asked.
Corn Meal-COarse, fl3 asked.
Shorts-s9.5O bid, $40 asked.
Bran-se. so bid. $40. 30 asked
Baled Hay-$5.5OG6 bid. S6G6. so asked.
Timothy Hay-s9 bid. So. so asked.
Live Hogs-$3.5O bid.
Dressed Hogs-S4.l5 bid.
Flax Seed-9Sc bid.
Timothy Seed-$l. 75 bid.
Clover Seed-S5.40 bid.
Potatoes-50c bid, 55c asked.
Eggs-Fresh, Ice bid, lie asked.
Srles-l car No. 9 corn, 32c; car hay,
$3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-18
Chicago.
Special to the Globe.

Speclai 10 the GlOOe-
CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-THE bankers report a
fair amount of business, and money in mod
crate demand at COZ per cent. on time, and
1905 per cent. on call. Loanable funds are
in good supply, and the tendency is TO a shad-
ing of rates. There is a fair outward move
ment of currency, which will be used to pay
of railroad hands, and TO market live stock
and grain With continuance OF the fine
weather which set in to-day it win not be
long before there will be an improvement
in business and increased arrivals of cereals
The clearings of the associated banks to-day
were the smallest Of any during the week
50, I25. 900. Yesterday they were 50, coo 900 and
on Monday Sc, 932, 600. New York exchange be-
tween city banks was weak, and quoted at Csc
discount per $1,000. Foreign exchange was
firm, with very light supply of bills. Docu-
mentary sixty day bills $4.s5G4.s6h. Bank
ers' bills S4.S7 to S4.s71{ for sixty days and
81 S9d4. S9L for sight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-18

Sat. Mon. lTues. Wed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-18

NEW YORK, Feb. I7.-There has been an
improved inquiry for new styles of autumn
woolens, and through the placing of orders d
good business has been laid out by the many
buyers present. For cotton goods q stesdy
inquiry has prevailed. But, with the pro-
duction and receipts interrupted by the
floods, prompt deliveries by agents are re-
stricted TO the supplies in store. Agents have
advanced Otis cherry to So, also Palmer
fancy, and York and Everett blue and brown
delaines &c, and orders for the latter are &C
cepted at value only. The tone of the mar
ket gains strength every day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-18
Kansas city.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 1.-THE Live Stock Indi-
Gator reports: Cattle-recelpts, 2.166; ship
ments, 1,O74; slow and 10c lower, except for
stockers and feeders, which are firm; export
ers, SIS. 10G5-30; good To choice shipping.
S4-6OG5: common TO medium. S4G4.50;
stockers and feeders. $3G4; cows, 50. 4Oa3. 80.
Hogs-Receipts, 1884; shipments, 2,233; slow
and Toe lower, closing weak; good 10 choice,
S3.95G4 10: common TO medium, IS. 6OG3. 30.
Sheep-Receipts, 1,342: shipments, l27;
steady; good to choice. $2.sOG3.5O; common
to medium. $2d2 70
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-18

TOLEDO, O., Feb. 17.-wheat closed active;
cash, 9l1aG93c; February, 9217c; May, $685.
@9312c; June, 945sc. Corn strong: cash. 40c;
May, 41s4c bid. Oats firm; May, 4l5zc bid;
cash, 80 &c. Clover seed strong; cash, Sc. %
bid; February, S6.271% bid: March, Sc .271S /:
April, 1920. Dressed hogs, 81. SO. Receipts
Wheat, 1000 bu; corn, 10000 bu; Ship
ments-Wheat, 5000 bu; corn, 5000 bu.