davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-06-23
Washington Letter.

Chicago Convention. For SeNelaI ""!s
past Senators and Representatives," nave
been leaving singly ana ill'''ie p"'''e''
but the great exodus TOOK pace "i '"'-
urday when the members oil 'ie iePuo-
lican National League hedueu ny '"e
Third Artillery band, INA "'c"'lp""
led by Republican cluoS'' li'i'iie" W
the Baltimore and Potomac station anu
boarded a special tram.
TheSIIOuSe to Representatives iooAs
comparatively deserted to-day, OH tue
Republican side, as nearly tWF'h''uN
| of tina: party were granted leave oil a"-
sence on important business. by com
mon consent the tariff has been al"
| aside, and nothing further VIII oe 'o'e
until after the convention rum "
day Appropriation bills VIII e'"''' '"e
attention of the House, ana i'oul pte-
sent indications the Arrears " rem
sions bill will he laid aside hilIii "eA'
December.
1t was difficult to keepa quorum III
the House even on FRIDAY ana "'''''u'
a%nyone's paying much attention 10
what was going Oh, forty piINa'e ""''
nm adore than that nnihoel oi pei''''1
bills were passed, among WHICH, o'
course, ZONE fine subjects loI 'e'o h'eH
sages started on their way 10 'ie ""''e
House.
These Convention times give VIC
President some respite IRON interview
ers. There is less puSiileSa ii''i ~''
gress too, and he Is allowed moro iei'uie
than was his lot during Tue "'"t
months. AS he leaves the LAe'"'''
Mansion of afternoons iof his UNIV
his country residence, OF DIS TIC i"
along the pleasant oad"aysa'one III II
carriage, he looks IN eAce'ieh' mean"
and spirits and well saIisue" WIN '"s
rest OF the world.
He has Just tau a lie" Carriage "'u
built at OAK view, anu lIohl ~ wy
floats an American nag w'liia ieu oa''u-
anna tied below the Natioiia' eoi'i
Oak View Is an attractive poi III "
summer dress. oh the pIo"u 'ei"ht'
there are a hunloer OF hospi'"u'o ioo"
ing splint rocheiS' '"e SWAIN
comes up to It's edge ana al "'"''io
there are beds OF oiu las''io''eu p'nA
and roses, pahsles Il s~e'"ii'uii''
FROM the front OF Tue house 'ie y
tol MAJ De seel' ti'e "asii'''s'o" ho"
ment and indeed lhe "hoie ci's' nhas
hihcait panorama hitei IL" nav
IN his dinner al YAK ie" INC 'e
dent strolis aoout Ills Sinai u'l'"i"' a"o
exhibits interest III every e''"''ee '""'
the season produces
10 many Vis'tofs 10 the '"p''o' ="
qu're for the spot where 1o'lI Q"'i''
ADAMS Tell III the oiu Kan u hepio'en
tatives III his 'atai iiipeSs' '""' VI.
aiohite''o VI VIC C"p''''
the place with d bronze '"oie'. ~"
inscription gives the hanhe anu ua'e III
a circular iofm' upon 'he 'do'e'' anu III
It's centre Is the ""iu Here
Al last the movement l" ce'rlia'e
the four hundred'h anniversary Oh 'ht
discovery OF America Is beginning to
take dehnl ana upstai''la 'orih'
The louise Committee ON Foreign AZ
ialls has UNANIMOUSLY authorized d
favorable report on 'he Dill pro'iuihg
ior a permanent exposition OF lhe thfee
Americas at the National Capitai In
the year l492. The feature winch en-
snres the success OF the Undertaking Is
that authorizing the President to ap-
tars tn formulate . nlau far the nro-
nocad undartakino and a~nnrnnrlate
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-06-23
E-OPENING.

Having taken
THE STORE
AT COURSES LANDING,
formerly occupied by c. A.
Borden & Son, | beg leave to
announce that | opened the
same ON Saturday April 81,
1888, with a large and well Sc
lected stock of New Good, com
prising Dry Goods, Groceries,
Notions, and other stock usual
ly kept in a country store. The
store will be in charge Of David
S. Kiger, and 1 bespeak for the
same a share of patronage
| shall continue to give per
sonal supervision to my old
stand at Sharptown, and will
welcome my custo mers, old
and new.
Poultry bought at Sharptown
as before, on Mondays, and on
Tuesdays until IL o'clock M.
y. III. WRIGGINS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-06-23

lulIruTInlihas revolutionized the worlds
during the last half century.
WvlV luVNot least among the wonder
OF Inventive progress Is a meth.
cd and system OF work that car be performed
all over the country without separating the
one eau do the work either sex, young or old;
no special ability required. Capital not need
ed you are started Tree. Cut this out and re-
of great value and importance to you, that will
start you In business, which will bring you in
the world. Grand outfit free. Address TRUE
q Co. Augusta, Maine.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-06-23

Compound Oxygen-its Mode Of Action and
Results,t' is the title Of a new brochure Of two
Palen, who'll gives to ali inquirers full infoFina'
ton as to this remarkable curative agent and q
record OF several hundred surprising cures IN a
ter being abondoned TO die by other physicians.
VIII be mailed free to any address on appica-
EOn. Read the Brochure
DRs. sTARkEy 1 PAlEN,
No.lr29 Arch street, PklsdelphiA. Pa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-21

at 5essc; August, 57!g@5slse, closing at
at 5sssc; October, 5sss@59ssc, clos
ing at 5sss; December, 54@54css.
Oats-Receipts. 99,5OO bu; sales, 5000
bu futures. $4,000 blu spot; moderately
active and l2@12c lower, closing weak :;
mixed Western, 33@3Sc; white do, 40@47c.
Hay dull; shipping, S65O@6.7O. Hops, fairly
active and steady. Coffee-Spot; fair Rio,
nominal, 154c; options, 10@25 points
lower, closing barely steady; sales, $3.50
bags; June. 12.5o@12.65c: July, 1880
Ill5c; August 10. lo@1O.45c; September,
9SoQ1O10 October, 9.65@l9, Csc; Novem-
Der, 9.65@9.75c: December, 9.65@9. 95c !;
January, 9.S0@.9.95c; April, 9.sO@9. 95c.
Sugar-Raw quiet but firm fair refined quoted
4Gc: centrifugal, 9-16c for 90 test. Rice
steady. Petroleum firm; crude, in bbls,
6@6ssc; refined, 71sc; United closed weak at
14lsc. Cottonseed oil steady at ALAG, crude;
47c, refined. Tallow steady at 4lsc. Rosin
dull at S1.15@1.17I2. Turpentine steady, SIC.
Eggs dull and weak; receipts. 4 ,996 packages
FORK dull and easy: mess quoted at $15.25@
1890 for new and S14.O0@14.50 for old.
Gut meats quiet and steady; picked bel
lies, 75sc. Lard, dull and lower; Western
steam spot, SS.621a, closing at SS.57I2; June,
$3.50 sos; July, $9.5O@S.54; August,
$S.53@S.5S; September, SS.5S@S 81; city
steam, $50. Butter weak; Western, do
19cl2. Cheese dull but steady; Ohio fiat. "a
sc. Copper steady; lake, S16.5O. Lead
strong; domestic. S4.O5. Tin quiet and
steady; straits nominal. Other articles uE-
changed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-21
FINANCIAL.
New York.

New YORK, June 2O.-The stock market
to-day was still duller than the previous day.
Ihe market was barren of important features
but the street believed that the chief of the
the street for the time. The market opened
weak with first prices from 1S@12 per cent
below last evenings final figures on severe
pressure by the shorts in order to get
prices down to cover their contracts. There
was 6. further decline the first hour OF frac-
uonal amounts. manifesto from President
Cable of the Rock Island read with
the efforts OF the shorts to cover gave better
tone to dealings, though there was not bus
mess enough to make fluctuations of special
importance, and the market soon became in
tensely dull throughout. Rock Island, how
ever, was depressed in the early trading over
quent advance and it is alone this
evening in showing material advance over
its last nights price. The advance made but
little progress until after the delivery hour
on the list and the best prices of the day
were reached shortly before the close
There was at the time, however furry
Ill cotton oil certificates which presented a
marked contrast. the general list being
weak on largely increased business, the eX-
PLANTATION OF the movement being that the
traders had discovered an effort upon the
part of the insiders to sell out their stock and
they immediately proceeded to cut the mar
ket from under them. There was no
further feature in the market and
the close was dull. but firm
The final figures show irregular changes for
the day, which are confined 10 fractions only,
except in the case of Rock Island. which
gained 1l2 per cent. Railroad bonds were
also very dull, and, while the tone of the
dealings was rather heavy throughout
the day, the final changes in quo
tations are for fractional amounts only on
most of the list traded in, marked advances
or declines being unusually few in number.
Among those which are higher Long Island
lists rose 2 to 1922. On the other hand In.
terriational lists lost 314 at 103s4 and Rich
mond d West Point trusts 6s at SO. The
total sales of stocks sto-day were l34, O29
shares including
Erie. ........ l. 7IOlReading ...25. $50
Lake Shore. -. IA, 400 st. Paul ....* 81, $50
Mo. Pacific..... 3, S45 Union Pacific. 5.O25
Northwestern. 800 West'n Union. 3, 4S7
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-21
THE COMING HOG.
Where He Should BE Born and
How Fed and With What.

Much has been written about the
coming horse, cow and animals for
beef, but F. c. Curtis in one of his
articles in the Country Gentleman, dis
cusses the coming hog-the animal that
is to meet the demand for lean meat.
He says:
The coming hog must be reared in the
field; it should be born there. The
green grass and the "bubbling brooke
Should furnish the food and drink for
Its mother. A sty on the ground al
ways dry should be its bed. After the
pig is two or three days old, the owner
may try his skill in Supplementing the
natural food of the field, begin
ming with little and gradually increas-
ing. In all cases the food should be
of a succulent nature. and never in eX-
cess of the appetite; and never so
much but that the mother will Craze and
make considerable portion of her food
full supply of grass suited for the pur-
pose, other green food must be supplied.
This can easily be had in the form of
green corn or sorghum stalks. Food
wanting i'll fat but rich in fieSh-fOrming
material must be constantly given. MY
hogs knownot corn. 1t is the last food
to be given swine while growing
with lean meat in view. Rye ground
entire and lighted with more bran and
middlings, is a grand food for pigs, and
the clear rye entire is excellent to finish
off porkers. Corn may be used for the
same purpose, but the time of feeding
should be limited. The pork will be
more desirable if the hog, or the pig.
and especially the last, is not fed any
corn more than six weeks. Old hogs
may be fed, if of large frames, for two
months. If not longer. The coming
hog must be
A GRAZING HOG.
1t must seek its food; for in this way
it will add to itself another cardinal and
necessary virtue, exercise. Without
exercise there will never be full de-
velOpment of muscle. The pig pen
must only be necessity of winter, and
then it should not be closed, but
sunny door to the south should ever
invite its occupants to go out and
stir about. The breeder must never
lose sight of the philosophy of the
thing. To this end, the pigs for the
coming hog should not been born until
| the weather is favorable for starting out
| at once on life'S journey. Let the pigs
| of the finished breeds cuddle in the coy
| nest, get the thumps, die, or live to be
| cOddled all their days, but calculate that
| the other sort shall follow nature and
their mother, plucking the grass and
the earth. With constant and
| careful attention to all the de-
tails of promoting vigor and ex-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-21
SHE HAS A GRIEVANCE.
Native Trees and Shrubs, and
Sets Ont Less Useful Ones.

Inc fOoliSu MAN CutS DOWn TIC
Native Trees and Shrubs, and
Sets Ont Less Useful Ones.
Special to the Globe.
FOUNTAIN, Minn,, June 49, have
grievance: true, it often transpires
that farmer will cut down every tree
and twig. everything in that line that
grows along the roadside Oh his land,
leaving nothing to shelter the wayfar-
ing person who is tramping along in
the summer sun, and the hot ground
is made a burning stepping place.
is often asked. but didn't
think" is usually the only reply.
Now | know when l ask the good Old
not so old, either-farmer why he did
so, he will laugh just like the good ma
tured man he is. May be, he too, will
say. Didn't think" but will ask me,
''Why not cut all the brush downw
Now, along his road line was indeed
mass of hazel brush. wild cherry, scrub
oaks, wild roses in great prOfuSiOn and
wild flowers in abundance: but there
were young oak trees that promised to
make very fine trees to shade mar
row foOt-path along that grass-grown
bank along the roadside that would
give shade from the morning sun in
such fierce heat as sometimes prevails
in the morning hours in the roads
adown the bluffs. l have travelled
along that road very often until | reach
his home, then / cross over to the farm
that belongs to "Us and company"
It's but short distance to the farm, and
that distance had promise of being a
most delightful walk in the future to
every one who cared to take a country
St stroll tn of half ehose IN mile dc or So so
And now5 Why, everything is cleared
away and the green turf turned under
side up. That is just what the good
neighbor has done, spoiled my fanciful
''walk out to the farm" for | had
looked at those little oaks. and meas
ured the distacne between the best of
them, and in my own mind, after
most careful and methOdical manner,
concluded to have
TALK WITH HIM
in regard to these same young trees, and
the identifying effects they would pro-
duce. All this picture in my own mind
is spoiled by that deSpOiler of many air.
built castles. Nevertheless he is not
the first man that has cut down the
trees that God has planted, and then
tried to improve upon it by planting
other trees in their places. Can any
man tell why he cuts down trees and
then sets out other trees which are not
half as beautiful or lasting? l shall
just ask this good neighbor what
made him do this thing the
first time | meet him. l want to
find out the why and wherefore
of this work which seems so unnecessary
for them to do. They may dig out the
| hazel brush and other trash. but leave
| anything that will grow into useful
fFee and leave the r wild e San and ether
beautify every walk along a country
road. Let us have nature in her robes
that the great Creator adorned her with,
and while you live there will be those to
praise you for it, and when dead those
who will bless your memory. wood
| man spare that tree"
Mrs. MARTHA CRANDAIL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-21
Produce Exchange.

Produce Exchange.
Berries were IN bad shape yesterday. Most
of the strawberries in market were from
Ohio, and very large part of them were
soft and some were unstable from this
cause. But few from Illinois were offered.
good many cherries are in market. Cheese
steady. Eggs firm and steady. Potatoes
steady.
Butter-Extra creamery. 15@17c; extra
dairy, 12@14c; good 10 choice dairy, 100
lie: packing stock 9@I1c; grease, 3@4c.
Cheese-Young Americas and fancy, 100
13c; full cream, lie; skim, SC.
Maple Sugar-9@10c.
Maple Syrup-Per gal, 81 .15@1.25.
clover, zoe; old, 13@14c; buckwheat 100
lie.
Malt-sOc per bu.
. Wool-Unwashed, 17@19e; washed. 900
Cucumbers-2a@6Oc per dozen.
Strawberries .25@4.5O for 24-quart
cases.
Peaches-S2.50.
Apricots-S2. 5O@2.75.
Cherries-S3 per case.
Splnach-5O@75c per bu.
Florida Turnips-S1 25@15O for large
fancy stock.
Radishes-15@25c per dozen.
Pineapples-Sl.75@2 25 per Dozen
Oranges-California Riverside, S6.5O@7;
Messina, So 5000; Los Angeles, $3.75@4.
LemonS-MeSSlnaS, SO.5UW6.
Nuts-Pecans Texas polished, medium
to large. 10@13c per Id; almonds. Tarrago-
mas 1Sc; California soft-shelIed, 1Sc; fill
berts, Sicily, 12c; walnuts, new Cali
fornla 16@1Sc: cocoanuts So per 100: hick
DRY nuts $l.7002.09 per bu; shellbarks
S2.25@2.30 per bu: BraZils. 12c; peanuts
Virginia hand-picked. &c. roasted &c.
Dates-Persians, SAGE; datesln mats, 5l2c;
figs, 14@1Sc; new, 1Sc.
Bananas-Iel1ow. per bunch, S2@2. so;
red. Sl.5C@2. as to size
Cider-ChOice Michigan, 16-gallon kegs, So
per keg; choice refined, legal kegs. So per
keg; choice refined, 32-gal bbls. $5@5.5O per
Dbl; Ohio cider, 81 per half bbls, 81 for full
bbls.
veal-5c for heavy, 5@Gc for light.
Pie Plant-$1. 80 for 50-lb boxes
New Green Onions = 15@2Oc per doZ;
sacks, So.
Green Peas-S1 .5O@2 per bu; fancy
Quincy peas, 1928 per bu.
String Beans-Green string BEANS So so
for 2s bu: wax beans, S275@3 per bu.
Carrots-30@50c per dozen.
New POtatoes-S3.5 0@3.75 per Dbl.
Live Poultry-Iens, S@9c; hens and
ROSTERS. rose; ROSTERS, 5@6c; turkeys,
9@1Oc.
Onions Bermuda, s2@2.25; Louisiana,
.90@2 persbu.
- Caulifiower : Fancy Quincy caulifower.
$3.50 per doz.
Cabbages-New Orleans, S4@4.25; Cairo
crates So.
Tomatoes-Thlrd-bu boxes. 81, 5O01.75; 4
basket crates, So 50@l275.
Egg PIants-S2 per doz.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-21
New York Produce.

NEW YORK. June 2O.-Flour-Receipts, 49,
179 packages; exports, S,663 bbls, 4, 100
sacks: sales, "a, O25 bbls. Wheat-Receipts,
1O3.4O0 bu;. exports 9,140 blu; sales,
1904, 600 blu futures, 1000 spot; cash. 40
s4c higher. Option trading was Irregular
The market opened at an advance of 1e0Ic
sold up ls@1se further, reacted A@ssc, and
closed weak at a trifie above the lowest
figures: No. hard, S9l2@S9s4c delivered;
No. Chicago, SIC, nominal; No. 2 red,
S9lae store and elevator, Ole afioat, 90Ac f.
O. b ungraded red, e6s4@9lc; No. 2 red,
June, sSI2@s9c, closing at SSl2c; July, 500
s9s4c, closing at soc; August, 99@90l2c,
closing at 9Ulac: September. 911s
@911sc, closing at 91ssc; December,
"a 1-16@94lac, closing at 9lAc;
May. 9Sas@99c, closing at 9S7sc.
Corn-Receipts 1900 bu; exports, 1859
bu; sales, $4,000 bu futures, g. 800 bu spot;
spot lots dull; options were moderately act
i've; opening prices showed an advance of
ss@7sc, but reaction Of ss@1c soon took
place. the market closing weak; ungraded
mixed. 52@5slac; steamer, 5512c; No, 2.
564@56a4e delivered; No. 2. June, 55a4c,
closing ato5s4c; July, 56ssG577sc. Closing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-21
j. ]. WATSON, BRO. G. HYNDMAN,
90 East Fourth Street,
REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGE INVEST
MEHTS.
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY.
E. r. BARDEN,
GRAIN COMMISSION,
Wheat, Corn. Oats, Barley, Baled Hay,
IA Chamber of Commerce. st. Paul.
MINNEAPOLIS.
Chamber of Commerce.

Receipts for the twenty-four hours were
los cars, with Sc shipped out. Duluth re-
ported $50 cars on track. Sellers were in
clined to ask higher prices, and some No. l
hard was held at S2Iae but buyers were
slow. The lower grades were not much
suffer than on the day before. Following
are the closing quotations: In Store-No. 1
hard. cash, Sic; June, 815sc; July, STAG;
August, 82s4c; on track, S2I2c. No. North
August, 915sc; on track, SOl2@S1c. No. 9
Northern-Cash, 764sc; June, 765sc; July,
769sc; August, 775sc; on track, 75@77c.
Sales included: cars No. hard, S2l2c;
I car No. l northern delivered, 90S4c cars
No. northern, Sic; car No. 1 northern,
o. t., S112c; II cars No. 1 northern, S112c;
l car No. northern, o. W. b., SIC; / car
No. northern, f. o. b., SIC; cars No. 9
northern, 7Sc; l car No. 2 northern, extra,
79c; cvrs No. northern. 7714c; cars No
2 northern, 75c; ] car rejected, re: 3 cars
rejected, ole; 3 cars sample, SIC; car white
oats, 3012c; car oats, 2712c; L car oats. 23c.
Flour-This market was steady for all
grades of flour, with the prices now down to
a point that jobbers are beginning to stock
up more. There has been heavy decline in
decline in wheat. Further break can hardly
be expected, as the statistical position seems
to warrant fully present prices for this crop
season at least. There was moderate export
demand for bakers at 22s 3d022s Cd, for pat
ents some inquiry at 27(02Ss. Patents sacks
to local dealers, $40; patents to ship, sacks,
car lots, 81. 3004.40; in barrels, S4.50@4. 70 !;
delivered at New England points, So. 1905. 25 !;
New York points So .05@5. Is; delivered at
| Philadelphia and Baltimore, $5@5.10; bak-
ers, here, S3.5503.70; supeThne, S203; red
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-21
BANK OF MINNESOTA,
Paid Up Capital 100000;
Surplus 500, 600.
VIM. Dawson, Pres. Robt. A.Smith, v.
Pres. VIM. Dawson. Jr..- Cashier.
Wholesale Produce.

Pork, Bacon, Lard, etc-Pork. mess, SIS;
hams, l1@l1i2c; dry salt long. clear, Sc;
smoked long clears, sl2c; breakfast bacon,
S2sc; key lard, S1sc; 3-lb tie pail, 9Isc; 5-lb
tin pail, &c; lob tin pail, -S7sc; 20-lb wood
pail. &c.
$50; bakers. 81; rye, $3.50.
Beans-Hand-picked navy, So. so; medium
s.. 6O@2.7O.
Dressed Beef-Fancy dressed steer, "a. ESQ
40; choice steers, $4@l425: cows and
heifers, S3.25l3.50; country dressed beef
S2.50@3.50; headquarters, dose; fore
quarters 2@3c; veal, 5@6c; extra heavy
mutton. &c; mutton, ranging from so to 40
lbs, those; country dressed mutton, 4l2@
SC; pigs feet and tripe, 9Oc@S1 per kit;
quarters, 81.
Fish-Black bass, 12l2c; smoked halibut,
12l2c: smoked salmon, 15c; sturgeon, 1212c !;
salt mackerel, l5c per lb; live and boiled
Holsters, zoe per lb; white. fish, Sc; trout,
pike, sc; herring. salt and fresh water, &c;
perch, &c; pickerel. extra choice, &c; sal
mon Oregon fresh, 25c; extra bloaters. i'm
ported, soc per dozen; Holsters. per Id. zoe :;
mackerel, per kit, 75c: fresh mackerel 15M
zoe; white halibut, zoe per Id; smoked hal.
ibut, 15c; smoked salmon; zoe. Soft shell
crabs are in season at from So to $3.50 per
dozen: terrapin futile and green sea turtle,
20026c per Id.
new German imported, 22c; small SOC.
Linseed oil-Raw, single Dbl, soc; Dbl
lots, 54c; so Dbl lots, 53c; boiled oil Sc
more all around; improved Oil meal. St.
Paul Linseed Oil comuany, S21; single ton,
SO; any less quantity, S2302S.
Hides. Pelts and Skins-Mink, 4C@5Oc-
martin, S1@2; otter, S6@s; beaver, per h.,
S2.25@3; fisher. S5@7; cross fox, S2@4; sill
yer grey fox, S15@150; red fox, S1.4O; kit
fox, 40c; wolverine $500; timber wolf, $50
3; prairie wolf, 81; lynx, S1.5O@2.75; wild
cat soc; house cat 10@15c; skunk, 400
soc: muskrat (falD, &c; muskrat (winter),
&c; muskrat (kits), 2I2c; badger, 75c@S1;
black bear, S20@15; black cub bear, Sl@6;
brown bear, S@l2; brown cub bear, S4@5;
grizzly bear, S10@12: grizzly cub bear, 500
.; raccoon, 60@9oc; sheep pelts 25c@S1;
green hides. sac; green salt hides, 6Ac;
green salt long-haired kip, &c; green salt veal
kip, 6I2c; dry flint hides, a@1Oc; dry salt
hides, Sc; wool, washed, 22@24c; wool, I'M
washed, 17@l9c: tallow, 314c; ginseng,
S175; seneca, 22@26c; beeswax, 1Sc; dry
deer skins (fal). per ID; 22@2.c; dry deer
skins (winter(; per ID, 1s@20; dry antelope
skins: per h. 22024c; dry elk skins, per ID,
25c; dressed buckskin, per ID, 9Oc@S125.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-21
FARM NOTES.

The New York Star says dehorning is
most opposed by those who know least
about it.
The Rural New Yorker thinks that il
is quite unnecessary to mix either salt or
lime with well-cured hay. If the
weather is such that the hay goes into
the barn damp it may not be amiss to
use salt or lime to abate or correct ex-
cessive fermentation and heating, which
Injuries the hay.
1t is said more dogs die from disease
in the United States than are raised in
Great Britain. s
A scientific feeder says he has demon
strated that a pound of butter can be
made on the same value of food required
to make pound and half of live
weight beef.