davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-17

President Cleveland has written q
letter warming Office holders against the
use Of their official position in attempt
ing 10 control political movements in
their localities. Individual interest aud
activitg in political affairs arc not con
dcmued rcr forbidden but their privil-
oges are not enlarged 70 peIHieious &c
activity by Office holding.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-17

It is said That UeseEiah Is. Smith in
tends 10 be "a {; ulijate for Senator
against Governor Albeit. They should
10Th work to catch The hare before
they quarrel over citing Il.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-17

ia. 49, aH.AHH
A"c S"s' las .
Our srfightiy iree-traqe '~onieihi'
airy Tie Roeo'a shows that $780, peo.
pie m Ne" jersey are t'Nen w la.-
tect'Ne iarth Tor il'e Oeneht 90 "'
people Employed i" man'ttcioa'e'
"Fanted that ne case 81 iaii} s.s>s''
SUPPOSE That the 1881 were h"' l'''
'ecIed IN men productive An"o',i'
and their products "cretousa'c''.'i ''
ID thIs country because fie''ty' o'
cheaper labor oil Europe "o''.' 4'
o'''9'' oe Dexter OF worst %" W '
changer
i 'i'a 81 90 i'" TI.. ".,
l'.,, '','l'ss I'.
Ms'',,I. "''o 1.'' ',.,,'.- ''s '1'
-, ''',' % ~.
s'' ~ "",''
''.'.. ~ '"o l,.l 49,,
',''' 49,, or,
'-1 ~ .
a', ,'''-oo W. -
". - .r
'.,' f',''''
nv. 81.
H. --r...
- ~
~
III ,... - III
-
.E:. - -
-.
-, - ~.
- ~ 1919 A.
" '' go 80 answer '"0 H'I'' ~
g'i ''''c'-'I.s l''e'',1."
avs 's'' '.,s '''' - '"s "o
''. ii's~e',r
- ',''''a'' -, IA ~ 49,
-
~ 80 ~
-
=. '.7 al'2,1~'l - -
- 80 - ~ '-','
''''s w We '', @--. p'''
.'o - - 60. - -,
M -, a. .'.,",a
,,o 49, y. ~ "io
- - :, VI. '''l
- = -
- -. -. 80
-, ~
-. W. ~ e'1l'.'
- - 90
~ - -. iooA -''', %"
- ~.
- NV iV0''>'o
+''7 go ~ IMP
w. s''e ~ ,s5''
WI W. ave WV - - ~
80 ''" - W. t'4"s
- ~ W. = 19o AZ NO. 20
~ 'a'.'D"' "O"'"
u.s. IN -,'''''' i'1'''''.'
''-7N'' NV '''0 'o"'' -''s''-5' a.
- . y.
- ~ 49, 80"
WIN i'''A'N3 II. .''''1 ''o''i''e9
~ VIZ 81 "''' 'i.''' e,'e'ts'' ~
Wv "'''','- 10 I"S '"'s,i
- O"e'l''''' 20 " i'O''i'"9
as ., ''e ~'V''S',tV ','"E''.''on LOTS
INV ,''s'. ""1'' ~ 5'".1' ",'.' pau
20 '',- is'-00' ''''' az 'f' ~ s''"'
''4',' ", 700 ''t2' ''''3 ""''"'l "''
'''"''.' 'e i"N VI ''..'"'''0'SU NC
e''' fe,'''0" "'tii ""'' "noe'ac.I
.'' Vi i'io'5n i''"'i' We ouI
u 'ho t'''tVia' oSe'eEeIjoo '5
" H"0' 1''l.3S 4o' le"S money u!"n
.'''S Va" n"y 'i'iH o'a'''Ao'o' "uV ie-
'''e ''''ne ''''. cheaper pi"o"oIS III
A-"|''Gei ia" VI 'H0. we H!|y p"y tiein
t'e"''' co9o u l~l"'ec'eo MAKERS
" " invented greater choaJ
ueIu'l"i; iiaFe inc New Jersey
'Aa t'tAs'iFal'a farmers Starved or
cone o,l Oh business because Inc ilIE-
lis ana L4ilLCSpiJ 'palIcr f0bCr' LAS
,us them out OF their market fer Grain
,,.1 corn sr1 c~,.tl.y II vo,,f1 to,.;4o
= ,o.sc..trs =, ,.a..a,
O"t''''0'
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-17

ID, establish meat oi il among the trade.
Ttcr#4l,iye mettg1 eff makmg ICE
cream Us lhc coufactio "a of Die reyol
r.iartJy Days us WIS vastly diit,rent
nom lueway tits maize now. First
the sarc.ensd milk wos simply copseat
cl and tagu broken up VITA y liable
usCu &c Wis found that cram alone
made a better dish and also That an
eae ga two added to it's richness and
baly, and that Il the air WIS beaten ia-
to- ii tle cream increased nearly twice
iu quantity. Tbetrade fen entirely in-
lo t3e hands Of the bakers and confsc-
i5arr@ aEj tha hfst wo K at which tie.
olkel's apprentice was put m uiose days
WIS beating pp ICE cream with a wo, a.
en- paddle. The ice cream season had
20 pleasure far him, for he spent bis
days and frequently bis nights asitat-
its 'ha irozeH swcetnes with his wood
en- pa TILE, wdue MS eaEaPanions, widh
Hae'r girls, hrifei eat the iroit OF bis
'aaors.
As the demand Tor Tie dfleeteise
dish incfe1sfd the OH paddle method
was found to- 10 Slew, and msctdHeTy
ar
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-17

Tie art of Congress approved June
20, 1Ssi. reducing the fee from g. 3
cents on domestic orders not exceeding
s.. win 60 into effect on the 2Gth inst.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-17

Tie latest sham, according to the
Philadelphia North Amcricaa, is mti-
fetal bananas. They are said 20 to lie
turned out by q factory in Germantown
which is also credited with making DO
gus peanuts and two or three other ar
ticles. At the edible portion Of thcha
naHas is composed OF a pulp made
-eLieHy Giom potatoes, flour and clay.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-17

II is said that a number Of gentlemen
has purchased the Camden daily Post
with the intention Of running il on aa
a%uti-Sewell policy. The C0,5rjer edited
ly Frank Patterson has cea8ed to vent
its former wrath or Mir. Sewell. Its
editor undoubtedly thinks their is more
money in taking 4 tour in Europe on
the recommendation Of others and let
some ~ else show the defiant hand Of
tie Robson followers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-17


Tile County Board Of Assessors Of
Camden have fxtd the county lax az
y cents per 500 and The stale tx =
cents. Tie city tax is 81 73 masking
full tax rate &. 70 on The hundred dol
lars.
1 is said that Gint Glass works are f.
esta blislcd at Bridseton bJ New york
parties.
Congressman Morrison, of tariff no,
toriety. will his sister, has been s%oiuorli-
ing a shoit tine at the lIaddon, At
huiic City.
The steamer barge Jun!ata Was sold
on TIurejaya at Shirts sale at bridge
tor to Captain Charles Aonerc.f Tor
$l0J.
a few nights ago two b1rgolary
entered The residence Of Freeholde;'
Harris, at MlHeile. and chloro-
forming him ana his ealfe, robbed the
house Of 500 worth Of eillefaate. so
IL cash and lot Of cl,thing.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-17

C0opER@C0NRRD, uf7H aso asaasET.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-17

We can speak about those With the fullest o~oafdenoe.
BLUE ELAYgE1s AID BLUE, BLACK and C0I0aED
sERGg5 are at the very top Ct public favor fer sgnuor
clothing
Che liking fer them il in9rainod ia people VITO lave
tried thoa.
We have made UP thousands Of these snits for Che present
season, after making sure ty our methods t1at tie eolors
were fast, Nothing tries eolor, Ike summer heat end sua
on1 blues ere indigo dye.
Go where yop VIII youu not DO better IN quality nor as
well in price. Tot if ia 50 item to you to get reliably made
clothing, II viii otriP bptto1s will not ark from tae oiola.
searsuoseFs, Alpaoas, and otAeE tAin, Light materials in
great variety.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-09
FINANCIAL.
New York.

Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, March s.-The course of prices
on the stock exchange ran along to-day in the
same old rut, which, for the past three or four
days, has rendered the market particularly
fat and uuinteresting. The news which came
out during the day was generally of a bearish
character, but the bulls had such a firm grip
on the situation that prices showed little dis
position to recede. 1t was expected that the
great strike on the Gould roads would at least
depress the securities OF the properties in
terested, but nothing of the kind occurred.
The news in regard to the transcontinental
fight was TO the effect that settlement of diff
ferences was as far of as ever. Louisville g.
Nashville was particularly strong, and this, in
face of a large decrease in earnings. attracted
some attention. 1t was said that Huntington
was u large buyer. and the recent advance in
the price of cotton was mentioned as a bull
argument for this property. There was no
further news in regard to Reading, but the
syndicate brokers were still buyers, and were
predicting further advance. There was also
some good buying of Western Union, and the
point was out that the shorts in this stock
would soon be compelled to cover. Altogether,
the market was inactive, but firm. Reading
was very active, and lower during the latter
part of the day. The decline was alleged to
have been caused by realizing on the part of
operators, who had q good profit. The news
that came out was bullish in regard TO ali the
coal stocks. AdvIces from Philadelphia stated
that everything was moving tremendously
and it was expected that immediate action
would DO taken to form a coal combination.
Both C0rbin aud ]. p. Morgan was said to be
very largely buyers OF Reading. Western
Union was sold on on n renewal OF the bear
ish talk about reduction of its dividend, or
the passing of il entirely. More gold exports
were reported. The serious developments in
the strike on the Southern roads, gave the
bears encouragement Prices as a conse-
Quenoe ruled weak, and closed at about the
lowest figures of the day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-09
s55Oes. 90; half Dbl, sa.5Oes. rs; Motifs. $3.50;

s5.5045. 90; half bbl 2.5002. rs; Motifs. $3.50;
half Dbl, S3.25; boiled cider per gal, soc.
Cheese-Fancy full cream, lIGl3c; fine full
cream. 9Gllc; part skins, 1860; skins, 5G7o.
Dressed meats-Beef, hind quarters, $40
Sc; country dressed. 5Ge6c; Sides city dressed,
0G619c; country dressed, fl<a5c; fore quart
ers, Sole; veal. choice, S1lOc; dressed pork,
4bg41Sc; hams, city, 961llc; hams, country,
rose; breakfast bacon, 99llc: shoulders, SD
&C; sides, 69lc; mutton, city, 1860; mutton,
country, 595%c.
Eggs-In 5 to IO-case lots, strictly fresh,
13gllc; ice house, l29l4c; picked, 1O0l2c.
Fish-Fresh bass, 5G6c; fresh, common,
395c; fresh cod, l5c; frogs legs. doz., CSC;
haliout, l0Gl2c; mackeral, l5GlSc; founders,
1lGl2Lc.
Fruit-Appricots.d dried, n, 10000; bananas.
bunch, 81. 5OQ3. 90; pineapples, doz., 50;
dates, mat, S5g6; dates, rard, l29l5c; figs,
double cr'n, 10000: pears, Cal, box,
s2.15g3. 25; lemons, Messina, $i04.75; NAL
agas, 42O, $2.751S; California, S303.25;
oronges, fancy Floridas. s.: Russets. $40
$50: Los Angeles, $2.5033; California, San
Gabriel, s2.5093; Riverside orangos-Seed-
lungs, SS.50sg4; paper rInds, $3.50; Medium
sweets, 81; Wash Navels, 81 .50GD5.
Fur-Nominally steady; winter rats, sc;
fan rats, &c; kits, lSl2ci fine coon skin. 75c;
No. . coon, zoe; No. 3 coon, 25e; medium
mink, 400; small mink, 35c; No. 1 large mink,
5OGdOc; fox, 75c6l$l rs.
Hides-Long-haircd ldps Quotable same as
light; dry Delts estimated wool, u, 30c;
green sailed, ID, 51<6s19c; green kips, S69c;
green sailed calf, ll@l2c; green pelts, -7jc60
81; dry flint, b, l2Gl3c; dry sailed, I1112c;
dry calf flint, l3Gl5c; bulls, stays, etc., at
&c OF.
Vegetables-Celery, doz., 35940c; cabbage,
Sl@2; onions, bu, 750sOc: dried peas, bu,
Sl4li5; horse radish. b, 4GD5c; radishes,
doz, soc; turnips, bu, 3JGb45c; spinach, bu,
Sl.25D2; lettuce, Coo; pieplant, 10000;
parsley, S0a35c.
Nuts-Almonds, n, ISc; almonds, hard, 15c;
Brazils. lie; chestnuts, bu, S3ll3.5O; hand
picked, SS04; cocoanuts, 100, $5.5O96;
hickory nuts, bu, Sl.50; shell-barks, 81; pea
nuts, green, 6GSc; peanuts, baked, 709cI
pecans. polished. l0912c; pecans, low grade,
sole; walnuts, bu, $I.25. ..t..t
Poultry-Badly frozen; stock light; live
chickens per u, 4%G5c; fowls, 4@4<c;
turkeys, 697c; ducks per doz, $202.50; ducks
dressed, 7g9e; dry picked chickens, sole;
scalded, 6eL1c; dry picked turkeys, sole;
scalded. s(G9c; dressed geese, 7l9c.
Potatoes-In % to 50-bu lots: Sweet, Jer-
seys, per Dbl, 75; Illinois, Sl.5OQ2; Vir-
ginia, $393.50; Irish. per bu, 50G60c.
Wool-Bought at the following: Fleece
washed, good to choice, 22G25c; fleece washed,
fair to good, 20022c; tub washed, choice, 22O
25c; tub washed, poor TO ordinary, 20922c;
unwashed. 145l9c; black, l412Oc.
Tallow-Market steady and quiet; No.
rendered. 404S4c; No. 2 rendered, 3LG4c;
rough, 215c; grease, &c; scraps, 1Sc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-09
Wholesale Produce.

The following prices are for round lots
only:
Pork, Bacon, Lard, etc.-Pork mess, $40. so;
pork, butt, $3.50: hams, Sszc; shoulders
SC; dry salt long clears SIC; smoked long
clears, &c; breakfast bacon, re; long spi"@d
rolls, 71Sc; short spiced rolls, re; terce
lard, exc; key lard, exc; n tin pail, &C; 5
n tin pail, 65Sc; 10 u tin pail, 654c;2 20 u wood
pail, 6Ec; 10 . wood pail, Slsc.
Flour-Patents, 81. 756I5.20; straight, $3.50
a. so; bakers, SS.75G4.75: rye, S3G3. so.
Buckwheat, S5.50G6.
The above quotations are made on the
board of trade. The Roller mill reduced the
prices as follows: Orange Blossoms. $3.50
Red Cross, $3.50; Brighton. 81 IS: Capitol,
81. 40; Bakers xxx. $40; Derby, 1896.
Beans-C0mmon. 50975c; mediums, 9Oc1
81; hand picked medium. 81 .40Gl.60; hand
picked navy. Sl.5OGI. 40.
Dressed Beef-Owing TO the mild weather
stocks are accommodating, and prices arc
nominal at the following quotations:
Fancy dressed steers from 500 TO 800
ms. 6e7c; choice dressed beef, 51SG594
cows and heifers, ranging from $50 TO 800 Ds,
41SG5zc: bulls, 31<G4c; country dressed
beef, from 315c; headquarters, 6t57c; fore
quarters, 21zS3Ilc; veal, 6E59}zc; extra heavy
mutton, 5851Sc; mutton, ranging from 80 10
40 bs, 4Gt5c; country dressed mutton, 20
41<c.
Fish-Black bass. Exc; halibut, eOc;
SnOhcu uAllDul uuO SmOAeO sdiulOu, lOcs SUR
geOn, EXC; Finnan haddies, lOc; Salt mack
eral, ljc; founders, l21zc; whitetsh and trout.
Lake Superior. \ No. l, &c; Winnipeg white
fish, &c; small whitefsh, &c; wall-eyed pike,
&c; herring, salt and fresh water, &c; perch
aud sea bass, skinned. &C; cod fish, market,
&c; steak, SC; pickeral. extra choice, sc;
smelts. slversides, SC; Finnan haddies. extra,
@; salmon, Oregon fresh. zoe; red snaPpers,
21Sc; bluefish, EXC, extra bloaters. Cos.
Sl.15; extra bloaters, zoos. So so; Holsters per
u, 2Oc; mackeral. each. l0dl21zc; celery, per
doz., 40c; pigs feet and tripe, kit, Sl.40; key,
$2.40.
Maple sugar-No. lin 1-pound bricks, l21<c
per %; strictly pure, 2-pound bricks, l51zc
per Il.
Honey-Dark, l2c; white clover, 169lTc,
California white sage, 1SG15c.
Hops-washington territory, Exc; choice,
New York, l31Sc; Wisconsin, l0c.
Linseed Ou-kaw, f3c; boiled, t6c; improved
oil meal, 81. Paul Linseed Oil company, so
92I.
Malt-75c per bu.
wool-Uuwashed. Ice; washed. 20Ge2c.
Furs-Black bear. S9Gl3; cuos. S3G5,
badger, 65d5Oc: wild cats, 40c: fisher. S5El7.
red fox. Sl8l25; cross fox, 81 scat: kit
fox. 40c: silver grey, $25G50; lynx. $314;
martin. Sla2.50; mink, 100000; otter. $4G6,
rRccOou, 60965c; stripe skunk, 10000; black
skunk. $4,000; wolverine. S3G4; timber wolf,
Sl.5O9s prairie wolf, 81; muskrat, fall. 4G5c:
winter, 6&7c, spring, sc. kits, lc; beaver. -
GD2.5O per y.
Hides, Pelts and Skins-Green hides, re;
green salt hides, s18c; calf skins. l0c; dry
Clint hides, lSGl4c; dry salt hides, l0gllc;
talow. No. i, 411c; sheep pelts, wool estima-
ted. per d, 25G27c; deer skins, per D., dry,
l5G20c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-09
MINNEAPOLIS
Chamber of Commerce.

The supply of wheat offered was larger than
usual, with the same class OF buyers ia the
market. They evidently took some
advantage of the large offerings, and
excepting for No. 2, prices tended TO
drag downward, and very large
part of that exhibited on the board was held
over. An unusually good demand was noted
for futures OF No. hard at the figures bid,
with small inquiry for the other grades. No.
i hard was bid for at sSc March and Se5Sc
April, with no offers OF cash or the near
futures. May was held at 921 10 and June at
93c, with sales OF the latter at CSC. and later
sales Of May at 9l94c, the market closing
weak. No. l Northern was offered at size
for May, with no buyers of any option. No.
Northern was IN no demand by grade, with
sales of samples ranging from 77%@79c.
Sales of futures included the following; 5000
bu. No. hard in store, Ss1So; 1000 bu. May
No. bard. 9lszc: 1000 bu. June No. hard.
csc. Cash samples included the following by
samples: / car No. l hard. T. o. b., 90c:
cars No. Northern. o. l., s418c; car No. l
Northern, delivered, 55%c; cars No. L North
ern, o. T., S61Sc; 8 cars No. northern, o. Z,
sac; cars No. l northern o. l., S5c;
s cars No. ! northern, o. L, S419c;
5 cars No. Northern, O. L, s31ec; car No.
Northern. o. l., 1Sc; car No. Northern. o.
L, 7sISc; cars No 3 Northern, o. l., 79c;
cars No. 2 Northern, o. l., 1119c; car re-
jected, o. l., &c; car rejected, o. L, 54c; 3
cars rejected. (. o. b.,6sc; car no grade, OF,
1215c; car no grade, o. l., zoe; cars no
grade, o. l., &c. The following are the closing
bids on call: No. i hard, cash,
size; March, ssc; April, s91sc. A few
cars each of corr. oats aud barley were offered,
all selling slowly at steady figures Hay and
all descriptions of feed remained steady, with
bran In good demand. Wheat was quiet.
Minneapolis patents, in sacks TO local dealers,
S4.1OG490; for shipment in sacks. car lots,
S3.60G4. IS; in barrels. 81. s595.lU; delivered
at New England points. $5.506S5.7 20; New
York points, S5.40G5.70; Philadelphia and
Baltimore, s5.35q5.65: bakers, sS.7093. 80;
low grades, 81 25R3: red dog, Sl42 in sacks;
So. I0g2. so in barrels. Rye -four, pure, nUmi-
nal at sl.75G9 per 100 Us and buckwheat, S4G5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-09
The OnnfaIians.
Coruer Fifth and Jackson stree

CHICAGO, March S.-Flour steady and I'M
changed. Wheat strong, early advancing "a
@2sc, but weakened and closed 2sc under Sat
urday; sales ranged: March, 805sQSl}sc,
closing at S09sc: May, S51sQS6Hc, closing at
S51sc; June, S65sGs7s4c, closing at $3.50; No.
spring, S0ss0S214c; No. spring, 72@73c.
Corn firm early, but closed weaker at nc
lower; cash, 371403Sc; March, 3114c; May,
404@405sc, closing at 40Ac. Oats quiet and
firm; cash, 29f4c; March, 29c; May, 321&@
325sc, closing at 80 &c. Rye quiet; No. g, Soc
Barley dull; No. 2, 60c. Flaxseed irmer and
&c higher; No. l, $l.l0%. Mess pork-Prices
advanced 5071Rc, settled back l56I715c,
closing steady: cash, $40. 2OGl0.25; March,
Sl0.2O010.25, closing at $40. 20: May. $10.32150
10. 5215, closing at $40. 32H@10.35. Lard
steady; cash, $6.O5; March, $6.O5; May,
$6.O715@6. l215, closing at Sc. 0715@6.l0. Boxed
meats steady; dry sailed shoulders, So 1904
short rib sides, S5.3715g5.40; short clear
sides, SIS. 70Q5. IS. Whisky steady at 81. Is.
Sugars unchanged. Produce exchange
Butter ruled firmer; creamery. 27@3lc; dairy.
20024c; eggs easier at 1lSz0l214c. Re
ceipts-Flour, 10000 bbls: wheat, $1,000 bu;
corn, $4,000 bu; oats, 10000 bu; rye, 1000
bu: barley, $4,000. Shipments-Flour. 10, 900
bbls; wheat, 1900 bu: corn, $4,000 bu; oats,
$4,000 blu; rye, 1000; barley, 1900. After
noon board-Wheat 146D3Sc lower; corn easy
and &C lower. The other markets showed no
change.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-09
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, March s.-Flour - Receipts,
1S.2St bbls; exports, 1858 bbls, S,sl6 sacks;
quiet and firm with moderate demand; sales,
IA, 500 bbls; common 10 good extra Western
and state, 81. 3053. SO; good to choice do,
s.. S56l5.50. Wheat-Rcceipts, l26, $40 bu; ex-
ports, 161, lS8 bu; spot lower and dull; options
opened strong, closed heavy; sales, 5,064.OO
bu future. 10000 spot and arrive; No.
spring, 96s4c; mixed Western, 93c; No. red,
Gle; steamer red, SIC; extra red, $50; No.
red. 96c, elevator; No. ! white, 9419c; No.
red, March, 1850, closing at $3.50; April,
951s@96c, closing at 951sc; May, 953s097Ssc,
closing at 901sc; June, 961sGe5ssc, closing ut
96Zc; July, 0GSDe59sc. closing 90c; August,
954@979sc, closing at $3.50; Septem-
Der, 967s@e7s4c, closing at s6}s; Decem-
Der, $l.O014 Ql.005s, closing at S].OOs4;
Corn weak; receipts. $4,000 bu; exports
90, 722 bu; sales, $4,000 bu futures, 100000
bu spot; ungraded. 45Q4S32c; No. 3, 41tG
4S34c: steamer, 47G4714c elevated, 4S14 O4o12c
ahoat; steamer, yellow, 4114G14719e elevated;
No. 2, 491a@5e2sc elevated, 6lHo ahoat;
steamer, white, axe; No. March, 491sG
5oc, closing ut 4914c; April, 49@499sc, closing
at 49c; May, 4s5s@4s5s, closing ut 1890;
June, 4s1sGl4s9sc closing at 4s1sc; steamer,
March, 47@47}4c; April 47Ac; May, 1870
1870. OatS-ReceiptS> $4,000 bu; exports,
Sf5 bu; mixed Western, S71SG43c; white
Western, 40G46c. Stocks OF grain in store
March O; Wheat, 6,00l,9s6 bu; corn, 4.O57,-
SIS bu; oats, 477,299 bu; rye, S7,042 bu;
barley, l22.466 bu: peas, 5,l9s bu; malt
22S,6l4 bu. Hay firm and fair inquiry.
Coffee-Spot fair; Rio. i1rmer at Sssc; options
higher and active; sales, rs, 500 bags; March,
April, May and June, S7S7.05; September,
S7.lU9Ll5; October, S7.l5: December, $500.
Sugar quiet; cubes, $4,000. Molasses
weaker; sales at 1910 for so test. Rice
steady; demand moderate. Petroleum steady;
United closed ut 10Ac. Talow firm at 41ac.
Rosln steady. Turpentine quiet at 501S@5lc.
hao fnfS r.
ages; Western, l3s4@l4c. Pork firm; old
mess, Sl01l0. 05; family mess, $l1.50. Cut
meats firm; picked bellies, SIC; picked
shoulders, 415GD4s<o; picked hams. s4Gs16c.
Lard opened firm, closing weaker; Western
steam. spot, $6.3616.3e; April, S6.3490.36;
May, S6.376l6.40; June, S6.4496.45; July,
July 8. 5O96.5I; August, $6.5706.59; Sep
tember 81. 62; city steam, $500. Butter
dull; Western, 12G3Oc. Cheese steady; West
ern Hat, 9@9I5c. Lard steady.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-09

President. ....................E f. w. Bond
Secretary. John A. Hall
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-09
PrOduce Exchango.

Produce Exchange.
The demand for ali kinds OF fruits Is Inn
proving. Oranges and lemons are in better
request, and apples that have been dull for
some time are quietly and steadily improy-
ing. Dressed poultry is very scarce indeed
and is daily growing more and more so. IL Is
very irm 1t quotations. Butter steady and
unchanged. Cheese moderately active. Po-
tatoes quiet. Eggs steady and in fair supply.
The call:
Oranges are I'm fair demand with good
stocks on hand. Quotations-Caiifornia
navel, SJfb5. so: Maltese, Si9D4.50: St Mich
aels, $8.2J@S.75; Budded, $S.25G3.7;5 Tan
gierie, box. 81: Messinas, a per box; fancy,
$3.50; Rloridas, S3zp8.b0.
Lemons-Messlnas, So. 1904 per box.
Nuts-Pecaus, Texas polished, medium to
California soft shelled, l5c; flberts, Sicily, 90
l2c; walnuts 12dl5c.
Dates-Persians, SC; dates In mats, &c: figs
l2lS6Ilsc.
Bananas-Yellow, per bunch So .5O63 so.
Apples are selling better with uleuty on hand
and fair demand. Choice winter fruit is
quoted at Sl.5OGl.75 for car lots: for nice
selected. small lots, S2GS2.25: eating or
stand apples. $3.50; cooking, 5Oc9Sl; nI-
nois, SI.5592.
Dressed poultry-The receipts are lighter
now than ever before, and as dealers have
1851 VI q FuhA VI huo obOSA e@lNg idA
on hand the supply has become very limited
indeed ana stocks are much depleted. So
much so that receipts from the country would
be very welcome. The market Is In good,
strong, healthy condition with very light
stocks indeed. Good fresh chickens will
bring from to Toe, and turkeys may be
quoted al from 10 lie.
Game-Quail. 81 .2j62. so; rabbits, 75c6$l
per doz; squirrels, SlGl.25 per doz.
Cider-Choice Michigan. legal. kegs, S2.15
@3.25 per keg; choice refined. legal. key, 50
"a per key; choice refined. 32-gal. barrels
$5.50Ge.50 per Dbl. Ohio cider, 81 for a bbls,
81 for full bbls
Butter-Extra choice. fresh creamery, 30c;
extra creamery, 23c bic. 25o asked; extra
trsts, lSc bid, zoo asked; fires made, sweet
dairy, Is 10 lee; choice stock. Is 10 lSc:
roll and print, choice. l00I5c; common 10
fair. SIl0c; packing stock 1850; grease. 20
&c. Most of the butter coming in is OF the
lower grades.
Cheese-Young Americas and fancy. ITO
lie; October and late made full cream, $50
l0c; August and September full cream. So
@95zc; fine, e8l0c; fine, partly skinned. 1
@8c
Eggs-Fresh. 111<c bid. lee asked.
Onions. per Dbl, s2.25 10 $50.
Potatoes-45c bid per bu. by the carload;
sweet potatoes. MuscatIues, 50 70 $3.50
per Dbl; Jerseys, 81 per Dbl; Bermuda
$3.50.
0ysters-Select, per can, sec; extra select.
Der can, csc; bulk select. per gallon, 81. T5;
champion standards per can, 23c; medium
standards per can, zoe; bulk standards, per
gallon, Sl.25.