davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-07-08
HUNTING STORIES.
Two Specimens Cool Enough to Stans1 OF
Their Own Merits.

Two Specimens Cool Enough to Stansl on
Their Own Merits.
"There is good fellow at Washing
ton, Ind, who is very fond of telling
his adventures as a hunter" said Sc
rious-looking chap to a crowd of loun-
gers in the principal hotel lobby at
GRANVILLE, ILL.,, a cold evening last win
ter.
"Doyo remember any of them?' was
queried by several.
eyes, few"
'Well, if good let us have one," was
replied.
'.Well, Mr.. j., I'll call him, said that
on one occasion when turkey-hunting
in Knox County, Ind, he espied fine
gobbler on tree, the fairest kind of
shot, and taking sure aim he fired,
confident that he had hit the game, but
it flew away. Going to the tree and
examining at the roots of it, sure
enough he had shot the turkeys head
clear from its body, but the body had
flown away
'Pshaw.n said another Hoosier who
CHANGED to be present, "that amt
patchin' to the coon hunt had in the
same woods where j. shot the turkeys
head off.
Tell US about it," all spoke at once.
SWELL" continued the Hoosier, ..it
was on a mooiight night. I spied a
big coon on the top of tree, as said
afOre in the woods where j. shot the
turkeys head of, an aiming sure. fired
and down came the -
Coon, head and ALL" queried the
eager listeners.
mo, the coon's taiI.'''' 0
"And did you git the coon?"
'.N-o-o-o. 1t skipped by the light o.
the moon"
..And that's a solemn truth" chimed
an emigrant Hoosier, '.for. / caught
that same old coon here in Illinois
last winter, but couldn't sell the skin
for the want of tail ''-Detroi Free
Press.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-07-08

Treaties and Raly upon Iav.

[RsessaAi. 4tssss g 1ssdi1fst vv = Re.p,ee
Treaties and Rally upoa Law.
Tho FIVE tribes were reckoned. fiftJ
years ago, to comprise not less than
thirty thousand souls Their numbers,
union and wariike spirit made them
the terror Of all the Western Indians.
1t was not uncommon for thirty or
forty war parties to be out at once
against the hostile tribes of Oregon
and of the Eastern plains, from the
Shoshonees of the, South to the Crees
of the far north. The country which
the Blackfoot tribes claimed properly
as their own comprised the valleysaud
plains along the eastern slope Of the
Rocky mountains, from the Missouri
to the Saskatchewan. This region was
the favorite resort of the buffalo, whose
vast herds afforded the Indians their
principal means of subsistence. In the
year 1886 terrible visitation of the
smallpox swept off twO-thirds of the
people; and five years later they were
supposed to count not more than
fifteen hundred tents, or about ten
thousand souls. Their enemies were
then recovering their spirits and re-
taliating upon the weakened tribes the
ravages which they had formerly COM
mitted.
In 1855 the United States Govern
ment humanely interfered to bring
about complete cessation of hostili-
ties betw cen the Blackfoot tribes and
the other Indians. The Commission
ers appointed for the purpose sum-
moned tho hostile tribes together and
framed treaty for them. accompany
ing the act with . liberal distribution
Of presents to bring the tribes into
good humor. This j1dicious proceed
ing proved eflectual. Dr.. F. v. Hay
den. in his account of the Indian tribes
of the Missouri valley, states that from
the period of the treaty the Blackfoot
tribes had become more and more
peaceful in their habits, and were con-
sidered, when he wrote. the best DIS
posed Indians in the Northwest. He
remarks that their earlier reputation
for ferocity was doubtless derived from
their enemies, who always gave them
ample cause for attacking them. ''In
an intellectual and moral point of
view," he adds, ''they take the high
est rank among the wild tribes of the
West. The recent reports of the In
dian agents and other officials of the
Canadian Northwest confirm this IA
vorable opinion of the superior honesty
and intelligence of the BlackfOot tribes.
While constantly harassed on their re-
serves by the incursions OF thievish
Cress and other Indians, who rob them
of their horses, they forbear to retail
ate, and honorab!y abide by the terms
of their late treaty, which binds them
to leave the redress of such grievances
to the Canadian authorities. -Popular
Science Monthly.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-07-08
Keep the Vines in Row.

Every season when the young vines
and small fruits encroach on the spaces
between the rows keep them back.
Never allow strawberry-bed to be
matted, Us no one can succeed in pro-
ducing the finest fruit unless there is
ample room around each plant for cul-
rivation. Such plants as raspberries
and blackberries soon become thick
mass unless the rows are kept open.
There is nothing to gain by allowing
the young plants to grow. If new
plants are desired let them be grown
in q separate location, but where a crop
is being cultivated the cleaner the bed
or rows the larger the yield at harvest
time. Nothing appears more unsight-
" than to witness the promiscuous
growth of young plants in the spaces
between the rows.-Farm, Field and
St0cknsan.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-07-08
KANSAS
CHARMING MABEL.


Mss Mabel Is q daisy;
She's queen of all the girls;
She sets you nearly GRASSY
With her golden Girls.
O. she's just beauty:
When her work is done
She thinks It is her deauty
To have little fone.
At home she is so busy
She hasn't time for beaux:
Her heSd is never dusy
Thinking of their weaux.
She does her mothers sewing
And helps the little folks;
Her wit is 0verfiewing,
And many are her jOlks.
She's careful Of the money.
And also Of her tongue;
Her temper in 50 sOney
Her praises oft are songue.
Her ways are never subtle;
She's high on honors roll:
Whom empty is the scubtle
She fills it full OF coll.
To people who are surly
She speaks loving word,
And IN the mornings curly
She singeti like bOrd.
She's very sweet and puisne-
An angel here on earth.
And-fact IS, we get luisne
Thinking Of her wearth.
II. &. Dodge, In Detroit Free Press
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-07-08

Now who gave the advicee Pa
tent Ito doctor)-'1 have q touch Of
the ague. - Physician-.sYes. SIR"
.Patient-"I shall keep within doors for
. week" Physician-.Yes, SIR
Patient ..Shall diet myself carefully. !"
Physician-'.Yes, sir. Pssient-.I
shall take ten grains Of quininc twice .
day. " Pbysiciaa-'sYeh sir. Pa.
tient-s.How much il your hilip1 PLY.
detm-'rHAf . guinea. ''-Pksek
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-07-08

"A Connecticut farmer recommends
scattering fodder after it is thoroughly
dry. He. claims that this keeps the
stalks from the mold, and it also makes
the food more palatable TO III anfnal
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-07-08

"A physician says that tho peculiar
tiles of women are such that they often
derive more benefit from new dress or
. new bonnet than from the best medi-
cine known to the practice.-CaieGgo
sFssz3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-31
LOCAL MARK ETS.
ST. Paul.

ST. PAUL, July 30.-Wheat was weaker in
No. was rather difficult to dispose of. No.
hard was held quite stiff. and there was con-
siderable inquiry for it, but as holders were
very firm in their ideas sales were limited.
In some cases. however, holders let up q
little and stocks were then disposed of rap
idly. The average of the sales made were
from 1000 below sales of the previous day.
Corn, thou gh it shaded off &c for cash, was
strong and firm and in good demand for all
futures. Oats were steady, in good demand
and quite firm. New oats are making their
appearance in considerable quantities. Bar
ley steady. Rye quiet. Ground feed in
moderate request and steady. There is no
change in hay. Eggs tirmer, and 1ac higher
The call:
Wheat-No. hard, 7T5ac bid; No. North
ern, 75c bid; No. 2 Northern. re bid.
Corn-No. 2, 3Sc bid, Ale asked July 3Sc
bid, 41c asked; August, 3Sc bid; year, 3Sc bid
40c asked.
Oats-No. mixed, old, sac asked; new, 29c
bid, Sic asked; old, July, SAC asked; year, Csc
bid, 29c asked; No. white, old. 33c bid, Soc
bid, SIC asked.
Barlev-No. 2, 55c bid; July, 55c bid;
August. 55c bid
Rye-No. 2, 45c bid; July, 45c bid.
Ground Feed--Cedar Rapids. $3.50 bid;
No. L S15. so bid, SIC asked.
Corn Mea-Coarse S15.50 asked.
Shorts-s9.50 bid.
Brau-S9.50.
Hay-Opland, 81 bid; Wild 81 asked; timo-
thy, $3.50 bid.
Eggs-111ac bid. 121ac asked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-31
Wholesale Produce.

The following prices are for round lots only:
Pork, Bacon. Lard, etc.-Pork, mess,
$1,000; hams, 13c; shoulders, &c; dry
salt, long clear. &c; smoked long clears
rolls, &c; short spced rolls ne; fierce
lard, &c; keg lard re; b tin pail, re; 5
b tin pail, RE; 10 b tin pail, 75Sc; 20 ID
wood pail, re: 10 % wood pail, Size.
Flour-Patents, s4.5O04. rs; straight, $40
1926; bakers ,s3.50@3.75 rs: rye, S3@3 rs.
Beans-Common, 50@75c; mediums 9Oc11:
hand picked medium, S1.25@1 40; hand picked
navy, S1.50G1.T5.
Dressed Beef-Prices are nominal at the
following quotations: Fancy dressed steers
from 500 to 600 lbs. 697c; choice dressed beef,
5hM53Ic; cows and heifers, ranging from 40
to 500 lbs, 41a@51ac: bulls, 315@4c; country
dressed beef, from 9@5c; headquarters. care;
forequarters, 21a0315c; veal, 60S%c; extra
heavy mutton '5(951ac; mutton, ranging from
80 to 40 lbs, dose; country dressed mutton,
2041ac.
Fish-Black bass, 1Oc; hallibut, zoe; smoked
hallibut and smoked salmon, 15c; sturgeon.
1215c; salt mackerel, 15c; founders, l215c;
white fish and trout, Lake Superior,
A No. l, &c; wall-eyed pike, &c; her.
ring, salt and fresh water, &c; perch
and sea bass skinned, &c; old fish, market,
221@c; pickerel, extra choice, sc; salmon, Or
egon fresh, 15c; red snappers, 1215c; blue
fish, 121ac; extra blOaters, 65s, $1.75; extra
bloaters, zoos, $3.50; Holsters, per b zoe;
mackerel. cask, 15@2Oc; celery, per doz., 45c;
pigs feet and tripe, kit, S1.40; keg. s.. 40.
doney-Dark, 9@lOc; white clover, 11@1Sc;
California white sage, 13015c.
Hops-Washlngton Territory 22@25c;
choice New York. 20@27c: Wisconsin, 20c
Linseed Oil-Raw, single Dbl, Acc; 8 Dbl lots,
44c; 80 Dbl lots, 43c; boiled Oil. Sc more all
around; improved oil meal, St. Paul Linseed
Oil company, S20@21.
Malt-7Uc per bu.
Wool-Unwashed, 1T@19c; washed, 22024c.
Furs-Black bear, S9@13; cubs. S3@5:
badger. 650S0e; wild cats, 40c: fisher, S5@T;
red fox, S191.25; cross fox, S2.5O@4: ram
fox, 40c; silver grey, S25@50; lynx. 394; kid
martin, S1@2.50; mink, 100000; otter, S4@6;
raccoon, 60@65c; stripe skunk, 3O@4Oc; black
skunk, 50@60c; wolverines, $500; timber
wolf, $1.50@2; prairie wolf, 81; muskrat, fall,
4@5c; winter, 6@7c; spring SC; kits, &c;
beaver, S30350 per ID.
Hides, Pets and Skins-Green hides, &c;
green salt hides, 734@SAc; calf skins, 1Uc:
dry flint hides, l3@f4c; dry salt hides, I0@l1c;
allow, No. l, 3@31ac; sheep pelts wool esti-
mated, per ID, 25@27c, deer skins, per ID, dry.
10000.
Oysters-New York counts, 45c per can;
81 20 perhundred.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-31
Produce Exchange.

The cheaper qualities of butter continue
firm and fully maintain the advance noted a
few days ago. The supply of this kind is, at
present. just enough to fill the market. Of
the cheaper grades there appears to be no
end and stocks are very heavy. Cheese I'M
changed. Apples of the early variety are
coming in rapidly. Oranges and lemons firm.
Poultry steady. The call:
Butter-Extra cnolee creamery, 15@16c;
extra creamery, 14015c; extra first, I1@12e;
fresh made sweet dairy, 12@13c; common
stock. 70Sc; packing stock, 5@4c; grease, &C.
Cheese-Yo Americas and fancy IOc:
full cream S1a991&c.
New onions per box, 75e; in bbls, So 20
as.
New Minnesota Maple Sugar, l2015c; East
ern, 10011c; Vermont, 1l15015c in 2S pound
cans.
Domestic pears, "A bu boxes, 75c@SI.
Bluberries-S3. 25@350 per blu.
California peaches, S292.25 per box.
Domestic peaches, 75c0SI per basket
Apricots, So per box.
Pears, So. 7593.25 per box.
Peach plums, ST. OG12 per box.
Watermelons. Sl5@IS per 1Oe cantelopes
81. T5@2 per crate.
Green Stuff-Bunches onions I2mm15c ner
doz; lettuce, 15@25c per doz; punches rad
ishes, 15CQ20c per doz; bunches piepIant. IO2c
per pound cabbages, 45@50cper doz WAX beans
75c per bu; green, SOC per pu; peas. 9Oc0SI
gus, 50@6Cc per doz lunches; summer
squash. 81 per box; new potatoes, 81 40
@1.75 per bbl beets, 20025c per doz; toma-
toes, "A bu, 81: carrots, per doz lunches
| 20925c; celery, 40@60c; cauliflower 5O6S1 %.
Black Paspberries-Cases "a quarts. S30
| 1926; blackberries, So 25@3.5O; red raspber-
ries, cases q Quarts. S393.25; egg plant, 81 so
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-31
MINNIE APOEIS
Cbamnber Comn,erca.

Wheat was quiet and little easier There
appeared to be but little inquiry for futures
Business was slow. No. l hard, August, was
offered 1T 75$4c, September 774c, October
nominal 1899. Samples sold at 76977c. No.
l Northern was in fair request for good mill
ing samples, with track sales at T31a076c.
No Northern sold by samples at 72@74c.
Sales included 10000 blu No. l hard to arrive,
771ac. Car lot sales by samples: cars No.
l hard, o. t., T61ac; cars No. hard, o. t.,
nc; cars No. Northern, o. t., rec: Ii cars
Mol Northern, o. t.,75c;2 cars No. 1 Northern
in store, 731ac5 cars No. Northern, OF, 7514c;
3 cars No. Northern, o. t., 1899; cars No
Northern, O. t., 1919; cars No. Northern,
o. t., 1890; car No. 2 Northern. o. t., T4c;
car No. Northern. o. t., nc; Il cars No.
2Northern, O. t., re; car sample. O. .,7415c;
l car rejected, O. t., &c. Flour was
quiet; patents. sacks to local dealers, $500
460; patents, for shipment, sacks, car lot.
$4.3U@4.40; in barrels, S4.60@4.70; deliv-
cred at New England points, S5.10@5.30; New
York points, S5&5.20; delivered at Philadel-
phia and Baltimore. S5O5.15; bakers $1,000
$40; superfine, S1.7502.25; Red Dog, sack,
81. 40@1.75; Red Dog, barrels, $1SO@2. Is; rye
flour, 100 lbs, $l.75Q2; buckwheat, barrel,
S46n5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-31
New York.
Special to the Globe. -

special TO the GLOBE.
NEW YORK, July 30.-The market was dull
70 da but prices were strong, fractional
advance being secured in most securities.
Tue news and the gossipz,r however, was all
bearish. The decline of silver in England was
expected to cause generalselling of American
securities and the reports of damage to the
corn crop was in the same line About the
only effect of this kind of news, however,
was to drive speculation out OF the market.
The bears hesitated to sell with prices so
strongly held by the clques. Rains were re-
ported all through the corn belt and "a sharp
decline in the prices of corn followed. This
was taken to Indicate that the corn crop was
in better condition than the Western
bears were willing to admit The
Changers were in consequence inclined to be
buoyant, both Northwestern and St. Paul adj
vancing % per cent. The bull movement in
the Vanderbilts continued, New York Cen
trail advancing to ITO and leading the whole
market. The feeling was very strong in re-
gard to Texas Pacific. Bull points were out
on Kansas u Texas, but trading in it was
very light. Altogether the market was the
dulest seen for long time, New York Gen.
trail and Texas Pacific being most active and
leading the list The friends of the Wander
bits said that these roads have done so well
since he absorption of the West Shore that
the earnings Of all the trunk lines are greatly
| in excess of last year. bull pool
was said to have been formed
in New York and New England, II, 900
| shares having been taken by Massachusetts
capital SITS. Northern Pacific earnings from
! July to July 81, increased $4,000 Presi-
dent Harris was quoted as saying that the
earnings would likely increase during the
coming year owing to the growth of the popu-
| lation and the development of the country
The advance in Texas Pacific was said to be
on the excellent pros pect of the adoption of
the new plan of reorganization. Tow ards
! the close the effects of rain in the corn belt
and the improved prospects for the corn crop
began to be felt by some of the roads in that
section. Peoria, Decatur & Evansville, and
Indiana, Bloomington s. Western advanced
about per cent. and though very inactive
was strong and closed at the best prices of
| the daV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-31
Departing Trains.

Leave Leave
i'' Minneapolis st. Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-31
ST. ANTITRUST COMPANY.
Corner Jackson and Fourth streets
Safe Deposit Vaults SOB 500 boxes s of sGnvenisnt


New YORK, July 3O-Money on call easy at
2M2R per cent. Prime mercantile paper,
4@5. Sterling exchange dull but steady at
S4.S44 for sixty-day bills and S4S6 for de-
mand Govern neut bonds were dull and
steady. State bonds dull and firm. Railroad
bonds have been quiet and generally firm;
sales 2,006 600 shares The business was well
distributed. Texas Pacific Rio Grande's
coupon Off furnished S234.000. There was
also heavy trading in the New Orleans Pacific
lists coupon off Texas & Pacific Rio Grandes
are up 8 at 64$4, Texas u Pacific Rio Grande
incomes IL at Az. Texas & Pacific Rio
Grande consols at 971a and Texas s. Pacific
Rio Grande terminal certificates at 81 New
Orleans Pacifics at 354 at 1914. The general
list was steady throughout and showed a little
Improvement toward the close. There was no
news OF special Importance received on the
street. There was, however. a lack of the
discouraging features so prominent of late
The Northern Pacifics were weakened by the
belief that there will not now be a contest for
election. also by the action of congress upon
the forfeiture bill. The market was firm
almost all day. New York Central and Texas
u Pacific were the features Of the early trad
| ing, the former principally on buying for
London account and the latter by the grow
ing feeling Of confidence in the new commit
tee and the reports Of the large crops along
the line OF the road. The stock was very
active and was traded in large lots
1HO ColHmlLIee. IL is stated, was heavy
buyers, but there was considerable realizing
at the top figures later in the day, but only
enough TO steady quotations.. In the after
noon the other Southwestern stocks became
| the feature, principally upon crop REPORTS
Business was quiet, but prices continued to
advance slowly during most of the forenoon.
Later an exceedingly dull market, with prices
about steady, lasted until the last hour when
anotner shght advance occurred. The market
| closed steady to firm. at about the highest
figures reached. Almost everything on the
active list is higher tonight, and New York
Central is most conspicuous, with a net gain
of Il per cent. Texas & Pacific and Mis-
souri, Pacific are each up 1 per cent. Color
ado coal, however, is up u and Louisville
New Albany & Chicago 2ss per cent
! me total safes OF stocks to-day were
| 139, 401 shares, including.
Del, Lac. i W.. II, 800 st. Paul.. esAo
Erie ........... 7,40O Texas Pacific. 80 425
Lake Shore. e,6l7lUnion Pacific. 3I30
Northwestern. 3,300IN. P. preferred 6,2TO
| n. Y. Central. =. TO- AIS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-31
The Quotations.

CHICAGO, July 3O.-Flour quiet and I'M
changed. Wheat generally stronger. closing
higher; sales ranged: July T4A@73sc, clos
ing at 751sc; August, 7454@7Gc, closing at
rs 11-16c; September, 765sDTSc, closing at
II 1-16; No. 2 spring, 74s4@75Ac. Corn
weaker; cash, 1879; July, 427s@437sc, clos
ing at 4234c; August, 4314@441ac, closing at
age: September, 44}sQD4554c, closing at
II 7-16c. Oats easy; cash, 2774c; August,
2734@2S1sc, closing at 2734c; September,
292s@2934c, closing at 29$sc. Rye steady;
No. p 5315c. Barley quiet; No. 2, Csc. for
Flax seed firm; No. l. Sl.13
Mess pork, weak early, but declined and re-
covered; cash, S9971a: August. 50. $500,
closing at $997la; September, S9.95@1O.J0,
closing at sl0O71a. Lard steady; cash, S6.S7%;
August, S6.7T1a@06. S715. closing at $6S715;
September. Sc .90@95 closing at So IS. Short
ribs sides steady; cash, S6.2215. Boxed meats
quiet; dry salted shoulders, S61j06.15;
short clear sides, So 70@6.T5. Whisky steady
at S1.12. Sugars unchanged. Produce Ex-
change-Butter ruled slow; creamery, 1870
19c; dairy, 90I3c. Eggs, Zoe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-31
per dou. gooseberries, $3.50 per case of "a

per doz. gooseberries, $3.50 per case of "a
quarts.
New apples-s2 25@e.5O per Dbl.
Domestic grapes-10 b baskets $1@125.
Pineapples-S20z. so per doz.
Oranges CALIFORNIA; = Mediterran can
sweets, sr@s; Navels, S7@s. Foreign Oranges
Sorrento or Messina, $3.50; Rodi, ss@8 so.
Lemons-Foreig Lemons-Fancy. 5000;
choice, $7.500S.
MUSHROOMS, Texas polished. medium to
large, 9@12c per 70; almonds, Terragonas,
lie; California soft shelled. 15c; 1lberts.
Sicily, 9412c; alnuts, 120l5c; cocoanuts,
$3.50 per 106
Dates-Persians. &C.; dates in mats, sc; figs,
14@1sc.
Bananas-Yellow, per bunch, s2@3: red,
Sl.50G12 80 as to size.
Live Poultry-6@Tc for fowls and rose
for turkeys; spring chickens. 25@35c per pair;
per pound, 11@12c.
Cider-Choice Michigan, legal, kegs, 50. rs
as 25 per key; choice refined legal. keg, So
"a per keg choice refined, 80 gal. barrels,
SIS. 5U065O per Dbl; Ohio cider, 81 for u bbls,
81 for ful bblS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-31
Proposals for Building Materials.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF DAKOTA, J

CHIEF QUARTERMASTER,
FORT SMELLING, MINI, July %, 1886.
Sealed proposals, in triplicate, subject to the
usual conditions, will be received at the Office of
the Depot Quartermaster at st. Paul, Mimi, until
II O'Clock, noon, on August 27th, 1886. at which
time and place they will be opened in the presence
of bidders, for furnishing and delivering such
Building Materials, required by Quartermaster's
Department, as may be needed at Posts and Sta
tons in the Department of Dakota for repairs to
and obstruction of buildings.
The Government reserves the right to reject
any all proposals
Preference will be given to articles of domestic
production and manufacture, conditions of price
and quality being equal and such preference will
be given to articles of American production and
manufacture produced on the Pacific coast to the
extent of the consumption required by the public
service there.
Blanks and full information as to bidding, etc.
will be furnished by this office or Office of Depot
Quartermaster at st. Paul Mimi, application.
Envelopes should be addressed to the Depot
Quartermaster. St aul, Mimi, marked "Propo-
sails for Building Materials
JAMES NJ MOORE,
Deputy Quartermaster General, U. s. A.
210-213&237-23s Chief Quartermaster.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-31
Duluth Wheat,
Snaoial m the Globe.

DULUTH. Mimi, July 3O.-The Duluth
market to-day was strong, but very quiet
AT the opening there was a weak feeling
which caused values to decline. This was
only temporary. however and for the rest of
the day the feeling was one of considerable
strength. Values advanced a cent above the
inside price The opening was $50
below Yesterdays close, 1890 for Sep
TENDER. August selling at 77Hc.
September soon sold off &c. September sold
up to 1870. A light reaction set in just be-
fore noon, but it was soon over, and there
was another advance August sold UP to
7915c, with September held at the outside
price No. 1 Northern for August sold al
7616@T614c. Cash wheat sold at nc for No
] hard fresh. and afterwards at 76c. No.
Northern sold at 7515c. At the close the
August closed at T88Ic. and September 1890