davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-17
THOUSANDS OF BROAD BILLS.
The Georgia Sky Obscured by
Many Ducks on the Wing.

htthy OuCIAS OtI Tic w IuS.
Ward Allen, the duck hunter, was in
town yesterday after long hunt. He
reports the largest flight of ducks that
he has ever known. They are flying by
thousands in small f1Ocks and large
f1ocks, and the hunter is in his glory.
During the past eight days he has killed
over 700 ducks. On Saturday afternoon
he brought up $50, the result of his
days work, and he went out Saturday
night and shot forty by moonlight, says
the Savannah News.
Ducks have been so plentiful that the
market has been OverStOcked and Allen
is now taking rest until some of them
have been eaten up. The ducks that
are now flying are broad bills Gaft
ducks, which are exceedingly plenti-
full, teal and mallard ducks. Allen has
killed five or six pairs of canvas
back and about an equal number of red
heads, but these two varieties have not
made their appearance yet. The next
good northeastern will probably bring
down large numbers of hard heads. and
the canvaS-back will come with them.
Then the hunter will have to work.
Canvas-back ducks bring the best
prices, and, like all good things, they
are hard to get. When the hard heads
come down they almost cover the river,
and the amateur hunters go out for
sport. They make the hard heads wild,
and that takes many dollar ont of the
professionals pocket, for the hard heads
fly with the canvas-back. and no matter
how good blind boat may have, they
are apt to be scared and fly, and they
take the canvaS-back with them. Allen
says that frequently he loses $40 worth
of canvaS-backS just because there is
hard head in the flock, but when he
does he follows the flock until he kills
the hard head, and then he stamps on
him.
Another trouble with which hunter
has to contend is experienced ducks. In
large flock there are more than apt to
be three or four old ducks that have
been shot at before, and they are wary
and always on the lookout for danger.
Unless the hunters blind is perfect and
he approaches the flock With the great
est skill, these old ones, who have ''smelt
gunpowder BEFORE" will discover his
ruse and lead the flock away. In small
flocks the chances are not SO great, and,
as rule, small tiOckS pay better than
big ones.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-17
HISTORIC FLOWERS,
The FavOrite Flower of Helen O
Troy and of Milo's Beauties.

All things beautiful have their uses.
and this is especially true of flowers of
all kinds, but what we like best to hear
called old garden flowers are those we
cherish like old friends; that is to say,
delightful old memories cling around
them, and they are rich in associations
of by-gOne days. What was the favor
lite flower of Helen of Troy, of the fair
one OF Milo, whose stone portrait is now
in the Louvre, or she of Cnidos now en-
shrined in the Vatican? Who shall tell
us which blossom of antiquity is the
Oldest. whether the nelumblum of
Buddah or the golden SunflOWer of the
Incas? says Harper'S Magazine for
January?
Were the first gardeners India n or
Egyptian? are questions which even the
echo of antiquity does not deign to
answer. To get back to the beginning
of flowers in gardens we must go back
to the earliest period of civilization.
We may never know what flower
Cleopatra had woven in her blue-black
hair when Antony was her willing cap
tive. but we find the mummy wreaths
of blossoms culled by hands that lived
soon after the Pyramids were being
builded: and the early use of flowers in
Egypt, in Greece, in India and in
Mexico is well known. AS far as evil
dence goes, we can actually refer to the
funeral wreaths of the ancient Egyp-
tians as being the oldest existing re-
mains of flowers as employed for deco
rative OF vOtive uses.
The oldest dried flowers in herbaria-
that is, of flowers especially prepared
for scientific purpOses-do not date back
further than the middle of the sixteenth
century, and yet we find that flowers
were used in Egyptian ceremonies some
5000 to 5000 years ago. About sixty
distinct kinds of plants and flowers have
been identified, and by placing these in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-17
Produce Exchange.

Apples are very firm and growing more so
daily. Berries are unchanged. Offerings of
creamery butter are fair, and only the best
known brands bring quotations. A good in
quiry exists for the best diaries, and fine
roll meets with ready SALE Receipts of the
latter are not large, and, with moderate sup
plies in the receivers hands, show no indi-
cations of weakening. Cheese quiet. Eggs
are firm, and advanced L. Poultry is firm
and steady. The receipts have been, for a
few days, next to nothing. At the same
time, the demand has not been very active
Cheese-Young Americas and fancy, 13c {;
full cream, 11@12c; skim, SC.
OniOns-In sacks. 81 per bu.
Maple Sugar-Minnesota,1 2@13c; Eastern,
10@11c; Vermont, l 1l2@12l2c in 2S-lb cans.
Maple SyTup-per gallon. $1.l5@1;;25.
clover. zoe; old, 13@14ci buckwheat, 100
Malt-sOc per bushel.
Wool-Unwashed, 17@19c; washed, 900
Apples-Choice. S3@325; fancy, $500
3.75; peddlers' stock, SI5O@I.75: ~
Cranberries-$9@11 per bbl.; common
stock $1.50@1.75 per blu.
Potatoes-7O@sOc per bu.
Grapes-Concord, choice, 35@4Oc 1O-lb
basket; Catawba, 50@6Oc per basket of 10
lbs each; Malagas, $750@9 per Dbl; Tokay,
So. 25@2.5O per crate; Muscat grapes, 81. rs
per half case Of four baskets each.
California Pears-Winter Nellis. $2.5O@3;
Beurre d. Alencon, SO
Sauash-$1 per doz.
Celery-45055c per doz
Game-Pheasants, 81. 25@25O per doz;
vension, saddles, with hide on, S11Oc; hide
off, s@9c; quail, $3.50 per doz; wild tur-
keys, 15@16c.
Oranges-Florida, S4@4.5O; Jamaica, IS. SO
per Dbl; Mexican oranges S4.5O05.
Lemons-Messlnas, $5@5.5O; new Mes
sinas, $6@6.5O.
Nuts-Pecans, Texas polished, medium to
large, 10013c per ID; almonds, Terragonas,
1Sc; California soft-shelled, 1Sc; filiberts,
Sicily, 12c; walnuts, new California, l6@
1sc; cocoanuts 81 per 100; hickory nuts,
$1.7OG2.09 per bui shellbarks, 81. 2502. 80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-17
New York Produce.

New YORK, Jan. Observation-Disclosures, 49,
464 packages; exports, 3,216 bbls 1897
sacks; trading only moderate and prices still
tending in buyers favor; sales, $4,000 bbls i;
patent Minnesota. extra good to prime, 81 40
, @4.SO: choice to fancy Minnesota, Sd S5M
30. Wheat-Receipts, $3.50 blu; exports,
q, 600 bu: sales, 100000 blu futures, IS
1000 blu spot; very dull in all directions: spot
4 lots steady as rule, with absence of export
/ interest: options varied put little, closing a
shade higher and steady: No. 2 spring nom
elnal at 91!2c; ungraded spring, re; I'M
graded red, 77@92c; steamer No. red, 75c :;
92s4@95c delivered; No. l red nominal at
94c; No 1 white nominal at 9334c; No. 9
red. January. 91@91Ac. closing at 91lsc :;
4 February, 9lh@91&c. closing at 91asc !;
93ss@937sc, closing at 93s4c; May,
94ls@9 l5sc. closing at 95c: Deem
Der, 97l2@97 13-16c closing at 97a4c
,,CornIReceipts; 63, so hu; exports, 49, 303
spot; cash steady and quiet: options opened
firm, later ruled dull and declined 1s@4c,
closing steady; ungraded red, 6l@621Ac !;
No. ., 39t2G6Oc; steamer. 6oA@ 6pl2c: No.
january. nominal. 61Ac; February. 61ssc,
closing at Sac; March. 62Ac, closing at
62l4c; May, 62A@62I2c. closing at 62ssc :;
Stocks OF grain in store Jan. IA. Wheat.
S'333'227 bu; corn, 1;722,510 ,bu; oats,
$50 bu; malt, 170,33o blu. Recelpts-Oats
$4,000 bu; exports, none; sales, 26s,OOO bu
futures: $4,000 blu spot; 1s0Ac better;
moderately active: mixed western. 37@4Oc:
white western, 4O@46c. Hay in fair demand
and firm. Hops quiet and unchanged.
Coffee,,Spot fair, nominal, 17s4c; options
opened stronger closing weak and lower;
sales, $1,000 bags: January, 1495@15. Toe;
February, 14.4O@14.55e; March, Ia 256
14'45c; April, II 2O@14. 35c; May, 14.O5@
Ia. 25c; June, 13.95@114. Zoe; July, 1890
l3.9Oc; August, 13.35@I3.5Oc; September,
!3;I5@113.25c; October, 1860; November
i3@ l3.05G; December, 1291@13.O5c.
Sugar dull and nominal Fair refining
quoted at sac. Refined quiet but firm. Mo-
lasses steady Rice firm. Petroleum steady :;
United S.issc. Cotton seed oil quoted at Sc
@37c crude. 41@4312c refined. Tallow quiet,
stronger; prime city quoted at 13-16@47s
Ros1n dull at $1.O7l2@1. 1919. Turpentine
dull: nominal at 4112c Eggs steady, quiet !;
receipts, 1888 packages; Western. 21@32Iac.
Pork dull, unchanged. Cut meats firm !;
picked bellies, 7l2c; picked hams, 9s4@1Uc.
Lard dull and heavy and POD points lower
Western steam, spot. S7.72l2; February,
S7.6207. 60; March, 81. 69@7. "A; May, 81. So
@7:SS; June closed at $7.91; city steam,
S7.55. Butter firm, quiet; Western, l6@35c.
Cheese steady; demand light; Western, / p
11S4c. Copper steady; lake, $1595 Lead
firm; domestic. 484c. Tin firm; straits, 374c.
Other articles unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-17
FINANCIAL.
New York.

e New YORK, Jan. 16.-Money on call. easy
3l2g4l2 per cent; last loan a, closed offered
at 3: Prime mercantile paper, 5l2@7l2.
Sterling exchange dull but steady at 81. "a
for 6O-day bills and S4.e6ls for demand.
There was little of the stock market to-day.
some buying of st. Paul, Reading and West
ern Union in the forenoon and Union Pacific
and few of the investment stocks at adj
vancing figures in the afternoon was about
all of interest that occurred during the entire
day. The trading was throughout of the pro-
fessional character with very little of that.
and fluctuations were the narrOwest that have
ing traded in over range of more than "a
per cent. At the same time there was a firm
lundertone to, the speculation, which
showed no change throughout the day.
Reading and st. Paul were the only
stocks displaying any animation, followed
long way behind by Western Union, Union
Pacific, Lackawanna and Louisville Il Nash
willie, but in none of them did the transac-
tiOns have any special significance. The
opening was fairly active and firm, though
1.-THE changes from Saturdays closing prices
were for slight fractions only. The market
was firm to strong for short time, when ad-
yances OF small fractions were established.
In the unlisted department, however. cotton
oil certificates were very active and strong,
making material gain in the first hour
After that time, however, its prices made
little or no progress in either direction. The
general list then became dull the transac-
tons undergoing steady decrease until the
close. while quotations showed no change
whatever. The close was very dull and
steady at insignificant changes only from
Saturdays final prices. The final changes
are about equally divided between small
gains and equally small losses, the maxi
mum difference among the leading stocks
being only " per cent. The trading in rail
road bonds presented a marked contrast to
that in shares, being both active and decid-
edly strong throughout the day. Sales.
$l,62O,OOO. The only weak spot was the
Wabash bonds, the convertibles declining 5
per cent. st. Paul, Huron d Dakota IS rose
2 to 100; Northwestern. Iowa Midland IS,
to 129; Mackinac and Marquette land
vile division, 3 to LOG; South : acifc Of Cal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-17
THE SCARLATINA GERM.
Interesting Experience to Deter
mine Its Origin.


mine Its Origin.
Several months ago DR.. Klein and
W. III. Power, of the medical depart
ment of the local government board, es-
tablished the relation between disease
found on the udders of some cows at
HendOn and scarlatina. The cow dis
ease was not itself Scarlatina. but, by
cultivation of the organisms obtained
from the cows, the specific micrOcOccuS
of Scarlatina was produced, says the
st. James Gazette.
With a Sub-culture of microcOcuS scar
latina derived from scarlet fever in a
human being DR.. Klein inoculated two
calves. The first was killed after ten
days. and from blood taken from it a
growth was derived identical with the
micrOcOccuS scarlatin9. The second calf
was killed after twenty days, with the
same results. In both animals an
identical disease had been produced.
Subsequently two calves were fed with
milk mixed with the growth from sew
eral tubes of the same date and same
source as used for the other calves, and
again the identical disease was pro-
duced, this disease bearing a
great resemblance to that OBJ
served in the Hendon cows, except
that there was no affection of
the skin. But three out of four other
calveS-twO of which were inoculated
and two fed-were differently affected.
Sore patches appeared and the skin be-
came scurfy, and on each nOstril of one
of them there was patch of eruptions,
which decided the matter. From these
skin eruptions were obtained beautiful
chains of cOcci' coinciding with those
developed from the virus of the cows.
The circle was thus complete. A cow
disease, which is not scarlatina nor any
thing like scarlatina, causes the animal
to have sore teats. The exudations find
their way into the milk pail and there
develops into something which infects
human beings with scarIatina. From
the scarlet fever patient few drops Of
blood are taken, and, after the disease
germ has been cultivated, it is passed
into the system of a calf, which, forth
with, becomes attacked by the Identical
disease observed in the original cow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-17
ROMANCE OF A BELFRY.
The Exciting Adventure of an
English Tourist on Church
Steepie in Spain.

The Exciting Adventure OF an
English Tourist on a Church
Steepie in Spain.
That every visitor to Spain who makes
his way to the old Roman and Moorish
city OF COrdova should ascend the bel
fry OF AbdurRahman'S mosque, now
converted to Christian uses, is an arti-
Gle OF local faith, though comparatively
few persons care to toll up the number
less steps of its dark, tortuous and
crumbling StaircaSeS, even for the sake
of the grand spectacle of the city, with
the placid waters of the Granddaughter,
with the lofty SierraS encircling it in
the distance. 1t was somewhere in the
architectural labyrinth of the courts
below that DR.. Middleton one day last
week accepted the prOtfered services of
Gypsy, under whose guidance he as
cended till the twain found themselves
at last i'll the little gallery outside the
belfry, says the London Daily News.
The spot is as lonely a one as could
well be imagined. What noises there
are in the sleepy old city far down be-
low reach here only in confused muir
muir, and no human voice could avail
from such a height to call for SuccOr.
DIR. Middleton'S account is that when he
arrived at this point his sinister cOmpan-
ion, pretending to quarrel, made sud-
den attack upon him, preSumptively
with view to robbery and murder, and
that, III self-defenSe, during the strug
gle he cOntrived to get out his revolver
and shot his assailant dead. Save the
bare fact that the man was subsequently
found in this place dead and bleeding
from pistol shot wound, the story nee
essarily rested upon the mere statement
OF the stranger, for, apart from the two
principals, no human eye had rested
on the deadly struggle. DR..
Middleton, however, lost no time in sur
rendering himself to the authorities, by
whom he was promptly lodged in jail
pending the necessary inquiries. Fort
unately certain facts have just been
brought to light which can leave no rea-
Sonable ground to question the accuracy
of his version of the affair. 1t has been
discovered that some years ago another
English tourist was induced to ascend
the belfry tower by the same guide.
This gentleman'S mangled body was
shortly afterward found on the pave
ment below, and the explanation given
by the Gypsy was that the stranger had
in his presence suddenly thrown him.
self over the ratings of the gallery. 1t
is significant that it is stated that there
were no circumstances in this case to
explain the suicide.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-17
o Many Senatorial Baldbeads.

Washington Cd. CO. letter in New York
World.
Nearly One-half of the senate is bald.
The parchment pates of great men shine
up at the gallery, and there is enough
bare skin on the crowns of these SEN
tors to cover half-dozen bass drums.
Senator Edmunds's bald head is so
sweet and clean that l heard bride
once remark to her lover, as the two sat
together just next the press gallery:
'My dear, | wish your head was like
Edmunds'." 'Why sop asked the
thick-thatched groom Indignantly.
Because, dear, it would be SO nice to
kiss" And indeed the girl was not
wrong. Edmunds' skin is as thin as
fine tissue paper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-17

warm water DR.. Schweinfurth, of Cairo,
has succeeded in relaxing and preparing
a series of specimens gathered 1000
years ago; and these Mr.. Carruthers, of
the British museum. tells us are as sat
isfactOry for the purposes of science as
any collected at the present day. These
plant remains were EMBODIED by the
bandageS or mummy wrappings, and,
being Theoretically sealed, have been
preserved with scarcely any change.
The blue water lily, or lotus, the poppy,
larkspur, flax charlock, knapweed and
other flowers are perfectly preserved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-17
LOCAL MARKETS
ST, Paul.


The display Of wheat on the sample tables
was very limited indeed, but there was plenty
offered for the demand, which was also very
limited. Everybody seems disposed to wait
till the blockade is raised before buying 1t
is expected that by the latter part of this
week receipts will be quite large and prices
lower Corn is scarce and firm. Oats have
advanced 1c: Barley, rye and ground feed
are steady. Bran is firm. Hay, owing to the
blockade on the railroads, is scarce and
higher. Shippers from the interior must not
be deceived. AS soon as the blockade is
raised prices will go back. If any one in the
interior can get hay in here to market i'm
medlately about present figures can be had,
but if they delay till the blockade is raised
they cannot expect to get the present high
prices. Eggs have advanced lie. The call:
Wheat-No. ! hard, 79c; No. 1 Northern,
79c bid; No. 2 Northern. 76c bid
COrn-No. 2, Acc bid, soc asked.
Oats-No. 2, 33c bid; May, 32c bid, 35c
asked; No. white, 34c bid, sec asked.
Barley-No. 2, 6Oc bid; No. 3, 4Sc to 55c
Rye-No. Q, soc bid
Ground Feed-No 1, SIS bid, 81 $50 asked,
to arrive.
Corn Meal-Unbolted, $3.50 bid.
Bran-Bulk, $3.50.
Hay-No. /, $I2 asked; No. 1 upland
prairie, $11 bid, $13 asked; timothy, $3.50
asked.
Dressed Hogs-S6.5O bid.
Flax Seed-S1 IS bid
Timothy Seed-S2 Is bid.
Glover Seed-$3.65 bid.
Eggs-21c bid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-17

per bu; Brazils, 12c; peanuts, Virginia hand
picked, &c; roasted, sc.
Dates-Persians, 5000; dates in mats. 5l2c;
figs, 14@18c; new, 18c.
Bananas-Yellow, per bunch, $1,000 IS !;
red, 81 .5O@12. as to SIZE
ems, 9@1Oc; ducks and geese, 1O@l1c The
highest prices quoted for poultry are only for
choice fresh, dry-picked, unfrozen stock
Cider-Choice Michigan, 16-gallon kegs, SO
per keg; choice refined, 16-gallon kegs, S3 /;
choice refined, 32-gallon barrels Sob 80
per bpl; Ohio cider, 81 per half Dbl, 81 for
full bbls.
Veai-7@sc for heavy. 5@7c for light.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-17

the outside was as scarce as features here.
Receipts here were nothing, caused by snow
blockade. Other January. points report very
light receipts. Minneapolis got about 60, 900
ances were 10000 blu. Decrease in visible
was less than expected. There was locally,
no trading but in May. 1t opened at S3Ac,
declined TO S27sc, frrned up to S3Ibc and
closed at $50 bid, with sellers at $3.50. Market
was quiet on afternoon board May sold
at S3@S3lsc, closing at s3c, sellers at S3Isc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-17
Milwaukee Produce,

MILWAUKEE. Jan. 16.-Flour steady. Wheat
firm; cash, 7sc; May, e27sc. Corn higher;
No. 3, Acc: Oats quiet; No. 2 white, 34Iac.
Rye steady; No. l, 64&c. Barley irmer
No. 2, 7SAc. Provisions steady. Pork
January, Sl4.75@15. Lard-January, $40;
May, 7.65. Butter firm: dairy JS@2Oc.
Eggs quiet; fresh, 19@20c. Cheese firm !;
'cheddars, 11@11Ae. Recelpts-Flour, 1000
bbls; wheat. $4,000 blu; barley, 1000 bu.
Shipments-Flour, 5000 bbls; wheat, 5000
zbu; barley. 1000 blu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-17
Wholesale Produce.

Pork, Bacon, Lard, Etc. Pork, mess,
S14.5O; hams, 10s4c; dry salt, long clear,
&c; smoked long clears DC; breakfast bacon,
lie: long spiced rolls. 1Os4c; tierce lard, Sc;
keg lard, SAC; Bib tin pail, sac: 5-lb tin
pail, sesc; lob tin pail, Sl2c; 2O-lb wood
Flour%Patents, 81. ao@4.5o; straight. SAG
40; bakers, S45OQ3. rs; rye. $3.50.
Beans-California hand-picked navy,
$3.50.
Dressed Beef-Fancy dressed Steers S4.25
@4; 80; choice steers, .$4Q14. 25; cows and
helfers; 1895 SO; bulls, $2@2. 25; country
dressed beef, 3@4l2c; headquarters, 506l2c;
dressed, 5@5l2c; extra heavy mutton, &c;
mutton, ranging from 80 to 40 lbs, 7I2QSc;
pig s feet and tripe, 9Oc@Sl per kit; quar-
Oysters-New York Counts 4Oc per can;
4. Is. NJ. d. Co.'S Selects, 35c per can; Extra
Selects, 33c per can; Z. G. NJ. & Co. IS Stand
ards, 2Sc per can; Extra Standards, 25c per
can; Counts, 81. Is per galton; Selects extra,
S1.75 per gallon; Standards, extra. S1.25
per gallon.
Fish-Black bass, &c: smoked halibut
12l2c; smoked salmon. 15c; sturgeon, 12I2c;
salt mackerel, 15c per ID; live and boiled
lobster, zoe per lb; white fish, &c, and trout.
10; Lake Superior. A No. 1, &c; wall eyed
pike, ec herring, salt and fresh water, &c;
perch, Sc; pickerel, extra choice, &c: salmon,
Oregon fresh 15c; red snappers, 15c; extra
bloaters, imported, soc per dozen: Holsters.
per ID, zoe; mackerel, per kit, 75c0Sl; East
river and Delaware shad. 50c@$1 each; shad
roes, 4Oc each; frog legs, 15c per doz.
Hops-Washington Territory, 22@24c;
new, German imported, 26@2Sc.
Llnseed Oil-Raw, single Dbl, 45c 5 Dbl
lots, 44c; so Dbl lots, 43c; boiled oilY &c
more all around; improved oil meal, ST. Paul
Linseed Oil com pany, S20@21.
Hides, Pelts and Skins-Mink, 4O65Oc;
marten, $1@2; otter, S6@e; beaver, per ID.
$2.25@3; fisher, S507; cross fox, S204; ;
silver gray fox, $1,000; red fox, 81. 40: kit
fox, 4Oc; wolverine, S3@5; timber wolf, 81
@3; prairie wolf, 81; lynx, $4,000. rs:
wild cat. soc; house cat, 10@15c; skunk, 40
@5Oc; muskrat (falD, &c; muskrat winter,
sc; muskrat (kits). 212c badger, 75c@S1;
black bear, Sl0@15; black cub bear, $4@6;
brown bear, SS@12; brown cub bear, S4@5;
grizzly bear, S1O@12; grizzly cub bear, $50
3; raccoon, 6O090c; sheep pelts. 25c0S1 !;
green hides. per 10, size; green sailed hides,
per ID, 6Ac green sailed long haired kip, per
ID. &c. green sailed veal kip, per ID, 6l2c:
dry flint hides. per b, 9@10c; dry sailed
hides, per ID, &c; green calfskins, per ID, &c;
| dry calfsklns, per ID, 1Oc; wool. washed, per
ID, 22@24c; wool, unwashed, per lb, TO
Ice; tallow, per h., SAC; genseng, per Id,
| SLID: senaca, per ID, 22@26c; bees wax,
| per Id, 1Sc; dry deer skins, fall, per 10. pa
| 24c; dry deer skins, winter per h. $4,000 !;
| dry antelope skins, per Id, 22@24c; dry elk
| skins, per 10, 25c; dressed buckskin, per lb,
| SOc@1.25,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-17
Toledo Grain,

TOLEDO. Jan. 16.-Wheat dull but steady;
cash, S7I2@SSc; May, 905sc: June, 91I2c;
July, $50. Corn steady; cash, see; May,
55s4c. Oats quiet; May, 56s4c. Glover seed
dun; prime, $4.l5, Receipts-Wheat, 1000
bu; corn, $4,000 bu; oats. 1000 blu; clover
seed, 712 bags. Shipments-Wheat, 5000
bu; corn, 10000 bu; OATS 1000 bu; clover
seed, 452 bags