davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-28

NEW YORK, Feb. 2I-Flour-Receipts, 81
239 packages; exports, 1866 bbls, 1888
S2.45@3; common to good extra Western
and state, So. 9003. 40; good to choice extra
western and state, $4,000; common to
choice choice white wheat, Western extra, $4.40@
400; fancy white wheat, Western extra,
$4,000; common to good extra st. Louis,
$4,000; patent Minnesota, extra good to
choice, 44O@4.70; choice to fancy patent
Minnesota, S4.75@5. Wheat-Receipts,
600 bu futures, 227, 900 bu spot; options
ruled stronger early and advanced ISOLDE;
later weakened and settled back 1s@4c, clos
ing steady; speculation quite moderate; cash
port; No 2 spring, s7a4c in store; ungraded
red, SS@96c; No. red, S9l2@S9s4c in store
and elevator, 91@9l 5-16c afioat, 997st09Olsc
I. Q. b.; No. 1 red quoted at 93I2c; No. 2
March, S9ss@S9a4c,. closing at s95sc; April,
901g@90s4c, closing at 9Ussc; May,
81 $1,000 9-16c, closing at 91Ac;
June, 9OlS@90Ae: closing at 90Ac;
Corn-JReceipts, "a. 200 bu; exports none
Sales, $4,000 bu futures 5000 spot OPP
lions quoted 14012c lower and moderately ac-e
i've; cash quiet, generally steady. Ungraded,
elevator; zoe delivered. No. 2, 59@59I2c Ell,
evator, 6Ol2@60S4c delivered; No. 2 Febru-
airy, 5Ss4c. closing at 5Ss4c; March, $3.50
5e3sc, closing at 5S5sc; April, 5s5Sc, closing
Ut oo1Sc, htiy. OS9StU0Sc, Closing at OS9ec;
June, 59ss@59s4c, closing at $3.50; July.
59S4@59c. closing at 5934c: August, 59A@
59ssc closing at 294c; September, $3.50
$685. closing at 295Sc. Stocks of grain in
store Feb. 25: Wheat, 1914, 742 bu; corn,
1,94O, GAS bu: oats. l, COS, 4O3 blu; rye. 1O918
bu; barley, 46,S97 blu; malt, III, 294 bu.
Oats-Recelpts 40, 600 bu; exports, 10000
blu; sales, 145,OG blu futures. la, 900 blu
spot; 8@Ac better; mixed Western, 10000;
white do, 4O@46c. Hay quiet but steady;
shipping, 55@6Oc Hops dull. Coffee-Spot;
fair Rio nominal; options less active and 40
@5O points lower: sales, 90, $50 bags; Febru-
@1O; 90c: May. 1O.70@1O. Soc; June, 10.5O@
1O60c; July, 1O.1O@1O 15c; August, $3.50
10c; September, 9.75@9.9Oe; october,
9.7o@9.SOc; November 9.6O@9. Csc; De-
cember 9.60@9.70c; January, 9.65@9.75c.
Sugar-F1rm and more active; Iloilo flee =
extra Manila, 9-l6c; Muscovado, 434c for
80 test. Refined firm. good demand: fi'C'''
5sS@512c; extra &C. 5l2c; white, extra SC"
5s4@g57sc; yellow nominal; cut loaf and
crushed, 7s4c. Molasses dull. Rice steady
Petroleum firm: United, 93sSc. Cottollseed
Resin dull ST.. 15@1.2O. Turpentine duh,
4Q12c. Eggs in fair demand and firm; re-
ceipts, 2,420, pkgs; Western, 25c. Pork
easier and moderately active; mess quoted
at S14. 75@15,r 'one-year-old; S15@l3. %
new. Cut meats steady; picked bellies.
VAC. Lard 3@4 points lower, and moder-
ately active; Western steam, $500; Michi--
S7.94@7.99; May, $9@S.02; June, S.04@l
SOC; July, S.09@S. Il; city steam, S765.
Butter quiet, steadily held; Western, 14@3Oc.
Cheese firm and unchanged. Copper dull
tic, 5!s@5Ac Tin quiet and steady; straits.
S36 60. Other articles unchanged
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-28
He Rallied Round the Tree.
Atlanta Constitution.

Atlanta Constitution.
A gentleman who lives near Augusta
tells an interesting story about William
Henry Russell, the English singer, who
q was all the rage forty years ago. TWAS
in 1913. The coming of Russell had been
heralded for weeks in advance of his
visit, and when he reached Augusta the
people were eager to hear him. The
hall was crowded. In the audience was
Col. Ben Harris, who had come fifteen
miles to attend the concert. Russell sang
Pm Afioat," ''Ivy Green," and several
other of his famous songs. His success
was overwhelming. His great triumph,
however was his singing of 'WOodman.
Spare that Tree" When he finished
the third verse, Col. Harris jumped up
and shouted:
'I'n be id if it shall be cut down.
Fll give 800 out of my own pocket to
save it,''
This interruption of course created a
sensation. Col. Harris was an elegant
gentleman. Recovering himself, he made
an elaborate apology for what he had
said and done. but he could not conceal
his modification. There was short
pause. Russell broke the silence.
Ladies and gentleman" said he, 81
have sung that song in all parts of the
civilized world. | have been compli-
mented by the crowned heads of Europe
and the potentates of the East. But. be-
lieve me, l have never received so fine
compliment as that just paid me by the
gentleman"
This incident was frequently referred
to by Russell, but it has never before
been published.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-28
OWNERSHIP.

Old Farmer Boggs of Doggy Brook
Went to the country fair,
And with his wife he strolled around
To see the wonders there.
'"That horse" he said, ''Gray Eagle Wing.
Will take the highest prize;
But our old Dobbin looks as well
And better to my eyes.
He is, l know, what folks call slow.
It's far the safest way to go;
Some men, perhaps might think it strange.
really should not like to change.
'And those fat oxen, Buck and Bright,
Don't have so large grth,
Nor match like them, Just to hair,
But know what they's worth.
They're good to pillow, and good to draw,
You stronger pullers never saw.
And always mind my gee and 'haw'
Some folks, perhaps, might think it strange
Ireally shouldn't want to change"
'Th at Devon heifer cost heard,
A thousand dollars. Now"
Said Mrs. Boggs, my Crumple Horn
is just as good COW:
Her milk I'm sure's the very best,
Her butter is the yellowest;
Some folks. perhaps might think it strange,
really shouldn't want a change.
'sThose premium hogs" said Mrs Boggs,
my little Cheshire pig
Is better than the best of them,
Although he's not SO big,
And that young Jersey is not half
So pretty as old Brindle's calf;
Nor is there in the poultry pen
AS Speckled Wings so good hen"
AS Farmer Boggs to Doggy Brook
Rode homeward from the fair,
He said. II wish my animals
Had all of them been there;
And If the judges had been wise
might have taken every prize!
youths Com panion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-28
MARRETT & HUFFMAN,

0UI JACKSON STREET,
GRAIN, PROVISION g. STOCK BROKERS
Direct private wire to all markets. Promp
attention given to orders by mail orwire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-28
Correction OF Reassessmenf ior
Grading the Street Next to
the Mississippi River

OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC Works. J
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi. Feb. %, 1883. {
To Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Rail-
way company, st. Paul Coal company,
j. II. Simpson, G. ID. Elicit, Alfred
Wharton and all persons interested:
The Board of Public Works in and for
the corporation of the city of st. Paul,
Minnesota, will meet at their Office in
said city at 2 p. M, OH the 5th day of
March, A. ID. 1888, to correct the reas-
sessment of benefits, costs and expenses
arising from grading the street next to
the Mississippi river to a partial grade,
from Chestnut street to James street, in
said city, as to ownership, description
of and amount reaSSessed against south
% of block 46, Rice d Irvine's addition
to st. Paul, so as to conform to the facts
and rights of the case as intended.
All persons interested are hereby
notified to be present at said time and
place of making said correction, and
will be heard.
WILLIAM BARRETT,
President pro TEN.
Official: w. f. ERWIN,
60 Clerk Board of Public Works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-28

seen for month past, and first sales
were made at concessions of from
!s to % per cent from Saturdays clos
Ing prices, and further small losses were sus-
tanned n the first hour, except for Louisville
and Wabash preferred, wrich showed decided
weakness. The market then became DILL I'LL.
and continued to sag off very slowly until the
last hour, when there was better tone de.
veloped ana slight fractions were regained,
but the close was very dull and about steady
at shade above the lowest figures. Every
thing is lower tonight. but declines are for
fractions only, except in Louisville d Nash
vile, which lost l w Kansas d Texas a like
amount, and Norfolk d Western preferred
per cent. Despite the stagnation in the stock
market BOND houses report good demand
for investment securities, though the business
is not reflected in the transactions at the
board. There was more animation
to-day, the sales reaching $1,40O.-
600, Of which Erie seconds furnished
S2SS, 600. The list sympathized with the
weakness i'll shares, however, and almost
everything traded in is lower tonight.
Among the most important losses Chesa-
peake IL Ohio, Series b, coupon off declined
IA to 65A; Erie eds. 2 to 95l2, and In
diana, Bloomington d Western second GER
tlficates, 3l2 to 65. Government bonds were
dull and rather heavy. State bonds were
neglected. The total amount of stocks sold
to-day were $50, 2S1 shares, including:
Del. l.. d. w.. IL, 925 Reading. zee. 3S, $40
Lake Shore. 5,SS0lR. IL w. P.... 1880
L. d N........ 2O,546ISt Paul. 30. 10, 1896
Northwestern. 4.S05 Union Pac -. II, 4SO
New. Jer. Cen. 1920 Western U.... $685.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-28
LICKING THE EDITOR,
Journalistic Taffy Gains the Man
of Muscle.
Philadelphia Bulletin.

Philadelphia Bulletin.
\ tall man, with an ugly scowl Oh his
face and bad look in his eye, stalked
into newspaper office less than a week
ago, and his every motion conveyed the
impression that he had made up his
mind to annihilate some one. In his
big hand he carried copy of the paper
published from that Office, and in stem
torlan tones he demanded to see the
sporting editor. That gentleman was
at his desk, though he never would have
acknowledged his identity had he not
been pointed out by one of his CO.
workers.
Il kin lick the man that wrote this
here notice" shouted the ugly man,
bringing his fist down upon the desk to
show how hard he could hit.
There was no difference of opinion on
this point. His proweSS was conceded,
and for the sake of peace it would have
been admitted without debate that he
could click the whole staff. The para
graph had reference to somewhat OBJ
scure prize fighter and spoke of him as
a ''SecOnd-clasS man." 1t was
the pugilist who called and
he was prepared to wipe
out the insult. He amused himself and
terrified the writer of the paragraph for
lew minutes 10y rdVInS Wildly OF the
vengeance he was about to take, when
it occurred to the sporting editor that
he might call diplomacy to his aid.
Look here" he said, ''y0u haven't
been insulted. Now, tell me, do you
really think you are as good man as
Sullivan?''
"Well. no." replied the prize fighter,
dropping his lower jaw.
Il thought you were sensible man.
Don't you see Sullivan is considered to
be the only first-class fighter, and as
you admit you are not so good as he,
don't you see you must belong to the
second class? And when | say you are
good SecOnd-class man put you on a
level with all who are not in the first
class. If | had said you were a third, or
a fourth, or fifth class man you would
have every reason to be angry"
The explanation did seem plausible,
and it opened up a conversation in
which the same line of thought was car
ried out: and when the prize fighter left
the Office he carried with him the con-
victions that the paragraph at which he
took offense was in reality quite compli-
mentary to him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-28
Re-Assessment for Opening,
Widening and Extending Oak
land Street and Ajtergnq
Pleasant Avenue.

OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS. |
CITY OF ST. PAUL, MINI, Feb.25, 1888.
The Board of Public Works in and for
the corporation of the city of st. Paul,
Minnesota, wilimeet at their Office in
said city at 2 p. m, on the 18th day of
March, A. d. 1888, to make reas-
sessment of benefits, damages, costs and
expenses arising from the opening,
widening and extension of Oakland
street, by an easy grade to Pleasant ave-
nue., at or near Ramsey street, and the
altering of Pleasant avenue, between
LaWtOn and Ramsey streets, in said
city, on the property on the line of said
improvement from Ramsey street to
Summit avenue, and deemed benefited
or damaged thereby, the reassessment
for said improvement. confirmed by
said Board on the 5th day of December,
A. d. 1887, having been annulled by the
District Court of Ramsey County, Min
neSOta.
The land necessary to be condemned
and taken for said improvement is de-
scribed as follows. to-wit:
For Oakland street: All that part of
lots and 4, of block z, of Terrace Park
addition, and of lots 4, and 6, of block
IL, Terrace Park addition, in the city of
st. Paul Minnesota, lying southeasterly,
sOutherly and SouthWeSterly of line
described as follows, to-wit: Commenc-
ing at point on the nOrthweSterly line
of Pleasant avenue and between lots 3
and 4, of block IL, of Terrace Park addi-
ton to the city of st. Paul; thence south
westerly along straight line to point
on the line between lots 10 and II, of
block 8, of Terrace Park addition to the
city of st. Paul, 145 feet distant from
the northwesterly line of Pleasant ave-
nue., measured along this line between
said lots 10 and II; thence to point
along the same straight line. if extended,
a distance of twenty-siX feet, more or
less; thence along curve to the right,
with a radius of 352 feet, starting at the
last described point, tangentially to the
above described straight line, to point
on the front line of lot 3, of block {, of
Terrace Park addition to the city of st.
Paul. being the point where the curve
tangentially energies into the northeast
erly line of Oakland street, in the city
of st. Paul, Minnesota.
All persons interested are hereby no.
titled to be present at said time ana
place of making SAID reassessment, and
will be heard.
WILLIAM BARRETT,
President pro TEN.
Official: w. f. ERWIN,
SO Clerk Board of Public Works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-28
3. r. CLARK.
$50 jackson Street. St. Paul.
Produce Exchange.

Produce Exchange.
Apples are stronger and firmer, with good
demand. CranberrieS are very firm. All
grades of butter are slower of sale and stocks
are accommodating. Cheese quiet Eggs are
without change. There is some demand for
chickens, and as receipts are light prices are
steady and likely to remain so.
ButteI-Extra creamery, 25@26c; extra
dairy, 20@22c; good to choice dairy, 16@IlSc i;
common dairy, 12@14c; packing Stock 100
12c; roll and print, choice, 16@lSc; roll and
print, fair, l4@15c.
Cheese-Young Americas and fancy, 100
1212c; full cream. 1Ol26D12c; skim, Sc.
Onions-In sacks, $1.1O@1.25 per bu.
Minnesota Maple Sugar-12l2@13c; East
ern, 1O@11c.
Maple Syrup-Per gallon, 81. 15@1.25.
clover zoe; old, 13@14c; buckwheat. 100
Malt-SOc per bu.
Wool-Unwashed, 17@19c; washed, 22@
Apples-Choice, S303. %; fancy, $500
8. rs; peddlers' stock, S1.50@l.?5.
Cranberries-S9@1I per Dbl; common
stock, $1.50@I.75 per bu.
Sweet Potatoes-Jerseys, $5@5.50 per Dbl;
Muscatines, 81 .25@4.50.
Potatoes-7O@SOc per bn.
Grapes-Concord, choice, 35@40c, 10-lb
baskets; Catawba, 50@60c per basket 10 lbs
each; Malagas, $7.5U@S per Dbl; Tokay,
So. 25@2. so per crate; Muscat grapes 81. rs
per half ease of four baskets each.
California Pears-W. Nellis, $2.5O@3; E.
Beurre. So; D'Alencon. SO.
Squash-$1 per doz.
Celery-45@l55c per doz.
Game-Pheasants, 225@2 80 per doz;
venison, saddles, with hide Oh 9@1Oc, with
hide off S@9c; quail, $3.50 per doz; wild
turkeys, 15@16c.
Oranges-Florida, S4@45O; Jamaica,
$3.50 per Dbl; Mexican $4.50@5.
Lemons-NlessiIas, S5@5 SO; New Messi-
mas. $6@65O.
Nuts-Pecans, Texas polished, medium to
large. log 13c per ID: almonds Tarragonas,
lSc; California soft-shellcd, 1sc; flberts,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-28
MINNEAPOLIS
Chamber of Commerce.

The usual two days receipts were offered
on the local sample tables, and sellers found
trouble in disposing of the grain at satur-
7sc, ON special delivery, Saturdays top
figures, but the bulk of it was easier. May
wheat Vas offered at Ac lower, with very
little inquiry. Sales of milling samples were
slow. Local stocks elevators increased 49,
1913 blu, but Duluth decreased 1872. Cars
received here were 319, with II shipped.
Duluth had 81 on track.
Following are the closing quotations: No.
l hard, in store. February, 76l2c; March,
Northern, in store, February, 75c; March,
75c;. May, 7615c; on track, 7514c; No. 2
Northern, in store, February, 72c; March,
S s,a: May May, 73a &c; s on track 33e.
bH May No. 1 hard, 7S34c. Car lot sales by
samples: car No. L hard, f. o. b.. 7Sc; s
cars No. l hard, delivered, 77l2c; 8 cars No.
l hard. 77l2c; 4 cars No. l hard. o. t., 7712c;
No. Northern, 75l2c; car No. / Northern,
Use; cars No. l Northern, delivered. 76c;
l car No. L Northern, delivered, 7534e;
2 cans No. Northern, @. t., z512c;
6 cars No. l Northern, delivered, 7512c;
IL cars No. 2 Northern, 73l2c; 5 cars No. 2
Northern. 73c; car No. 2 Northern, 71c;
cars No. 2 Northern, 75c; 2 cars No. 8, 72c;
2 cars rejected. Q. t., zoe; car rejected, f. 0.
b., soc; car rejected, 72c; l car rejected,
nc; cars rejected. 69l2c; 2 cars rejected,
Csc; l car rejected, 69c; l carno grade, o. t.,
Csc; car no grade, +. o. b., Csc; cars no
grade: f. Q. b., soc; 2 cars no grade. deliv
cred f. o. b., zoe; l car barley, &C; car
barley. o. t., SIC; 1 car oats, soc.
Flour-The week opened with stronger
tone, due to firmness in wheat beginning the
latter days of last week and the growing de-
mand for wheat at all milling sections.
Whether there is to be an actual advance in
prices it is too early to predict. If the rise is
the beginning of what should prove, accord
ing to the statistical position, permanent
advance, of course flour would follow. The
appearances seem to indicate thata small adj
vance at least may be gained. Foreign mar
naturally do so with anything like a substan-
tial hardening of prices on this side.
Bran and ShOrtS-ThiS market was easy,
with only an ordinary request at S13@1375,
though local millers ask more for fine shorts
and choice bran.
Corn-The late receipts have exceeded
local demands and the movement was slow,
with few cars selling at 42@4212c on
track.
Oats-Choce lots attracted fair attention
at 29@3Oc, with nice No. white nominal at
about 3O12c and poor mixed going at 26@
2Sc.
Barley-Good No 3 by sample found buy
ers at 63@67c, according to qualities.
Feed-MiXed feed selling fairly at $17.25@
Is o. t., S1S@1S.5O f. o. b.
Flax-Sales at S1.39; Chicago 81 AZ.
Hay-The receipts have been quite full for
particular about qualify, with good wild held
at 5000 so. Timothy nominal.
WHEAT IN ELEVATORS.
The following shows the wheat in eleya-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-28

Sicily, 12c; walnuts, new California, 100
Isc; cocoanuts,. 81 per 100; hickory nuts
per b1; Brazils, i2e. peanuts, Virginia hand
picked, 7c; roasted, 9c.
Dates-Persians S@9c; dates in mats, Size;
hgs l4O1Sc; new. 1Sc.
Bananas-Yellow, per bunch, $1,000. %;
red, Sic S co az IN size. ,
Dressed POultry-Turkeys, 12l2c asked;
chickens, 12l2c asked; ducks and geese,
I21sc asked. The highest prices quoted for
poultry are only for choice, fresh, dry
picked, unfrozen stock
Cider-Choice Michigan. 16-gallon kegs,
% per keg; choice refined, 16-gallon kegs,
rs per keg; choice refined, 32-gallon barrels.
5000: 90 per barrel; Ohio cider, 81 per half
barrel; 81 for full barrels.
Neal-5M7c for heavy, &c for light.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-28

heather in India, China. Japan, Siam
and Burmah. In all of these countries
there are large colonies of Europeans
and Americans. The missionaries
preach Jesus. The foreigners at the
same hour are practicing the devil.
Everywhere all kinds of business is
closed during race week, and our good
people bet like PortugueSeuand get as
drunk as lords and swear like troopers.
| do not mean that all do this, but
enough do to leaven the whole lump in
the eyes of the poor benighted heather.
The missionary in the pulpit tells his
Chinese OF Indian audience that one of
their vices is gambling, and that this is
a sin intolerable in the Christian church.
While he breaches OH Sunday every
billiard hall in the city is being patron
lied by foreigners, who have to take a
peg" in honor of each fine run. And
i'll the clubs games of cards are being
played i'll quiet rooms and drinks are
being brought to the players by native
walters who take tips and afterward
buy candles to burn before the shrine
of their own god.
The poor, benighted natives can point
TO these as living evidences of the bless
lngs conferred when pagan is con-
verified ut the cost of $4,000 to $4,000
head. Missionaries are needed through
out the East, but they are needed most
TO convert the Christians of the East
and to lead them to follow the path
trodden by the Son of Man. The eX-
ampleS set by the foreigners undo all
the good the pious missionary breaches
TO the pagan. A native wanted a job,
and claimed to be a Christian. When
this was doubted he said he could drink
hra nHx- ond nnIlI 4
like an EngliShman. This gave an idea
of what Il Christian could do.
KING THEBAW.
Thebaw is Il state prisoner in the
Mandalay country, and the English
blacken the poor DEVILS character, so as
TO justify in the eyes of the world their
high-handed act, when they took from
him his country. | met several intelll-
gent Italians, who have been in the
country for many years. These declare
the representations of the English to be
calumnies; that Thebaw was not
drunkard: that he was a good-hearted,
OVergrown being, and that the acts laid
TO his door as barbarOus were the acts
of his ministers, IN which he had no
hand. But the Italians were the fell
lows who feathered their nest under
the old regime. They probably eXag-
gerate in one direction as much as the
English do in the other.
For my part, | think it will be for the
good Of the world that Thebaw was de-
posed. But do not see why England
should not boldly acknowledge she
wanted all Burmah for strategic and
such reasons, and justify the act by an
honest declation of truth, instead of
using so many make-believes. She will
hold the-cOuntry because she wants it,
as she holds so many other countries.
History will paint her as a wholesale
but wonderfully wise robber.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-28
Kansas CITY,

KANSAS CITY. Feb. 27.-Cattle-Receipts.
Sol; shipments, none; market strong and
active, with a light supply on sale; good to
choice corn-fed, 81 .3514. 80; common TO
feeding steers, 81. 90@3.5o; cows, $1,000
3.25. Hogs-Receipts, 6,572; shipments,
none: market opened strong and &c higher,
closing weak and advance lost; good to
S47o5 Is; ssips and G pigs ssa9 e sheen
Receipts, ], 244; shipments. none; market
steady; good to choice muttons, S4.5O05 !;
common to medium, SO. 25@4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-28
Petroleum.

OIL CITY, Pa, Feb 27-National Transit
certificates opened at 92ssc; highest, 94Ac;
lowest 91l2c; closed at 935Sc; sales. 2,617,
tiers, 1920 bbls; shipments. $3.50 bbls;
runs, SO, 700 bbls.
PITTsBURG, Pa. Feb. 27.-Petroleum act
i've; closed strong; National Transit certif-
1cates opened at 92c; closed at $3.50; high
est, 941sc; lowest, 9112c.
BRADFORD, Pa, Feb. Educational Transit
certificates opened at 92asc; closed at $3.50;
highest, 94lsc; lowest, 91s5c; clearances,
1920, 900 bbIs
TITUsvnLE, Pa, Feb. EDUCATIONAL Transit
certificates opened at 92ssc; highest, 944c;
lowest, 91l2c; closed at 933sc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-28
Chicago,

CHICAGO. Feb. -Cattle-Receipts, 1000;
zoe higher; shipping steers, So. 30a5. 80;
stockers and feeders, 81. 4O03.75; cows. bulls
and mixed, S293.60; Texas cattle. 81. 400,
4 %. Hogs = Receipts, 5000; shipments,
1000: Market stronger and 5@10c higher:
light, S495@5.3 81; skips, So. 25@4. 10
Sheep--Receipts, 5000; shipments, 1000
Market stronger; natives. S3.5O@5. 40; West
erns, S4S0@5.35; Texans, $3.30@4.90;