davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-28
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.

Wheat opened with fair confidence among
buyers of future months There were no ca
bles 10 influence the market, but New York
reported clearances of I75 900 blu of wheat
and considerable flour. On the strength of
them, with small receipts of wheat. there was
a fair run or buying. and the market was bid
up TO Sl12c soon after the opening. There it
was found that quite large lines of May were
offered, that broke the market, which fell
steadily under the offerings of some elevator
people to Sic for May, around which bids
and offers fiuctuated. More real weakness
in futures was exhibited than locally for
many days before, in spite OF good demand
for cash wheat.
Following are the closing quotations:
No. hard, December, 79l2c: January,
79l2e; May, S3Hc; on track, soc; No. 1
northern, December, 76l4c; January. 7614c;
May, S07s9Slc; on track, Use: No. north
ern, December 73c; January, 73c; May.
7Sc; OH track, 73@76I2c.
Receipts of wheat for the day were 24S
cars, with ~ shipped out. The early demand
Tor cash wheat was not active, but improved
as the day advanced. Prices were somewhat
better than those obtained yesterday for the
same grades. Shippers were inactive, still
claiming prices were held too high for their
use. Some wheat was taken for outside
mills. but the most of it went to the home
millers. Duluth only received eight cars
during the past twentyfour hours as the
difference in favor of Minneapolis is sending
1t here. Small receipts are booked for to-
morrow, and country buying was reported
light.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
Flour-The added daily output of mills
grinding yesterday will probably aggregate
$4,000 bbls. Patents, sacks to local dealers,
81. 15@4.S so: patents to ship, sacks, car lots.
81. i5@4.5 SO; in barrels, S4.30D4.70; de
livered at New England points, S3.l5@5. 40;
New York points, s.. 05G 30: delivered at
Philadelphia and Baltimore, S5@5.25 bak-
ers' here S393.GO; superfne. Sl.70@2. %;
red dog, sacks, S1.1OQ1.25; red dog. barrels,
Sl.35@1.5O.
Bran and Shorts-The market was steady
and production moving quite well at $500
6.25 Tor fine bran to nice coarse: shorts quiet
at S107.75. shipments, $50 tons.
COrn-The offerings were large and the de-
mand for shipment good at 27la@2oc I. o. b.,
with sales at 27c O. t. Holders asked 276
2712c for track lots. Receipts, 81. 500 bu:
shipments. Is, 300 bu.
Oats-Cholee white sold pretty well at 21@
q l2c, but common lots dragged slowly in
demand at 19@20l2c. Receipts, $500 bu;
shipments, $500 bu.
BarleY-There was hardly any demand,
with offerings at 23045c for the run of sam
pies.
Flax-Receipts, 1,5OObu; shipments, 1000
bu. Quoted at S1.29; Chicago, s1.35.
Feed-Quoted at S1O@l1.
Hay-Receipts were not large. but old lots
were hanging on the market and offered at
S4.5006.50 for fair wild to good upland; de-
mand slow.
FLOUR SHIPMENTS.
Following shows the shipments Of flour
from Minneapolis, Jan. 1 to date and same
time in 1885,
1SS9,bb 5.759,S71 1885, bbls 6, 702, 239
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-28

30sle; May, $3.50 Zoe; closing at S9tse
Oats-ReceiptS, $1,000 bu; exports, Ill.,
2lS bu; sales. 2l0,o00 bu futures, 1871
600 bu spot: spot market firmer, fairly active;
options quiet irregular, closing steady: De
eember' sStSe; ISarnuary: o ssSsssii liz
SIC; mixed western. 2S0aoc: white
ggs,stes a. se@54e; 70. 2 -, Chicago i,,iS3
CofTee-OptionS opened barely steady, 5s1l3
points down. closed steady, unchanged 10
Ia points down; sales 69,5 bags inelud-
ing December, 1890; January, 1o.GcS
l5.70c: February, l0.GoGDl5. zoe: March.
Is. 1o@ 1880; April, -; zoe, May, FPS.
Ice; August, Il. orc 70 as; September 1925
cSi5. i5G; 0ctcher, 1850 IG. l, e; Novem;
her. 1850 l6.l0e; spot Rio quiet and
steady; fair cargoes, 1850; Sngar-Raw
dull and quiet; sales, l3l hhdS MuseoVado,
S7Sc; refined steady, fair demand. MoiasSes
New Orleans steady. Rice quiet steady.
Petroleum steady, quiet; United closed at
81 03ss for January. CottOnseed oil steady.
Tallow weak; city (s2 for pack pack
ages, 7-l6e Rosin STEADY, 9n ,'td
Eggs steady; Western 25l2026e; receipts,
5,3iS packages. Wool steady and quiet; do
meStic fleece. 32@3Sc; pulled, 21@3Se'
Texas. II02Sc. Pork firm, quiet: mess. IN
pecled, s. .5C@lO.75; do, uninspeeled,
$40. 25G1l0.50; extra prime, S9.5u@9.75.
Cut meats quiet Lard duh, easier; sales,
100 tierees Western steam al ST.. l2l2g6. 10,
closing at S6l0 bid; options. sales, 2,25n
tierceS; january S6.I2, closing at S6.l
asked; February. ST. 1906. 20. closing e .. 10;
March, ST. 96G6.2Z, closing at S626; May,
SG.36; July, S6.45c bid. Butter quiet and
weak; western dairy, 9@lSc; Western cream
erv, I4O27c: western held, 100ISc; West
ern factory. 7@lse. Cheese quiet: Western.
S9lOc. Pig iion firm. Copper dull and I'M
changed lake, January. l4.25c. Lead dull;
domestic, 3.S1I2e. Tin dull; sbace hrmer:
straits, Pie.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-28
A BABY AND AsILVER DOLLAR
The Combination That Greatly In
tcrestcd Passengers in Street

The Combination That Greatly In
terestcd Passengers i'm q Street
Car.
New York Sun.
A poOrly-cIad woman holding baby
OIL her arm entered crowded Myrtle
avenue surface car yesterday and looked
about her for a seat. The baby held in
its chubby fist big silver dollar. and, las
the baby was chewing on it vigorously
while its mother was looking for a seat.
every woman in the car knew instantly
that the baby was teething. Its mother
got seat finally, and the passengers
got interested in the baby and the silver
dollar. For q minute nearly the whole
of the coin was in the baby's mouth,
when suddenly, with gasp and with
watering eyes, the pudgy fist pulled out
the dollar from the puckery Orifice and
waved the money recklessly in the face
of an elderly lady alongside.
This performance was repeated again
and again, and when the elderly lady
seemed about to make some demonstra-
ton of disapproval the baby's arm waved
toward the window and the silver dollar
dropped from its fingers into the space
between the car window and the seat
and struck the floor of the car with a
PUNK. Under the front of the long
seat the space was boarded up and the
coin could not be reached.
''Oh, babyp' said the mother, with her
voice III tremble.
You'd better go to the end of the
line. mum, to get your money!" said the
conductor. The woman said she had TO
get off within a block to get a washing.
Several men who had been listening
Strengthened themselves out and began
to work their hands down into their
trousers pockets, and one man whis-
pered to another that collection should
be taken up.
Finally the conductor said if the pass
engers didn't mind disturbing them
selves he would get the money. So
everybody sitting on the side of the car
where the dollar was lost got up, and
then the conductor pulled out the en-
tire seat, reached behind it, got the
coin, gave it to the mother, and. after a
good deal of difficulty with the seat,
pushed it back, and the passengers sat
down.
The mother said thank you, as she
passed out of the car. and the baby
grabbed the dollar. and was seen biting
it for business when she disappeared.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-28
I5c. EuIk oysters, Per 9uart-standards,

l5c. Bulk oysters Per Quart-Standards,
43c; selects, t5c: counts, 6Oc.
Fish-Lake Superior trout No. J, &c;
Lake Superior whitefish, No. /, DC; Lake SUI
perior whitefish, No. 2, &c; fine Lake Supe-
rior herring, &c; Lake Superior pike, 7c:
pickercl, &c; smelts, lOG9i5c; salt water her
rIng &c; croppes. SC; black bass, 1901 &c !;
Holsters, 25e; halibut, 2ao: salmon, 2oc; red
snappers, 2jc; luefsh, csc
Furs-Mink, 5oc@Sl; marten.Sl $50; so:
otter s66es; beaver; per h., s3@4; fisher,
S5@7i cross fox, $500; silver grey fox,
S.5@15: red fox. 81 60: kit fox, 40c; vol
VERNE, 81; timber wolf, So; prairie
wolf, ST.; lynx, Si15; wildcat, soc;
house cat, 15c; skunk, 50060c; muskrat
Qgll, lic;. mnsEraL (winter),. l3c, mhskrat
Kits, SC; badger, 81 black bear S16@25;
black cub bear, S4617; brown bear, SlG@e20;
brown cub bear. S4@7; grizzly bear. Sl0@
10; grizzly cub bear, S4@5; raccoon, OOcG
81; sheep pelts. 25DS5c.
Hides. tc.--Green hides, per ID, DC: green
sailed hides per lb, 4l2e: green sailed long
haired kip per ID, 4c: green sailed veal kip. per
ID, 4l2c; dry flint hides, per III. &C; dry salted
hides, per Id, &c; green calfskins, pei. 10,
4lsc; dry calfskins per Id. &c; wool, washed.
per ID, 24026c; wool, unwashed. per Id, 10
@l9c; tallow, per ID, &c; ginseng, per lb,
S2.75; seneca, per 10, see; beeswax, per 10,
zoe; dry deer SKINS fall. per Id, SOC; dry
deer skins winter, Der h. 25c; dry antelope
skins, per Id, use; dry elk skins. per 10, &c;
dressed buckskin, per ID, Sl.25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-28
THE ZETETIC PHILOSOPHY.
One of Its Disciples Tries to Prove
That the Earth Is Flat.

Carpenters Folly, Philadelphia.
The Zetetic philosophy, which proves
absolutely and without shadow of
doubt that the earth is plane and not
a planet, has in it no theories, but estab-
fishes its conclusions upon facts alone.
Many of these facts are of such nature
that not to know all about them will
soon be deemed a.sin of ignorance.
The people should know that the sur
face of standing water is level, whether
it be in the form of pond. lake, a
canal, a sea or an ocean, and that it
makes no difference at all how many
people, in consequence of false teach
ings, believe it to be curved; that in
no surveyors operations in the con-
struction of railroads, tunnels or canals
is any ''allOwance" made for the eur
Nature" of the earth'S surface, although
the books tell us that ii is necessary;
that the view from balloon in the air
is that of q flat Garth, and not of a globe;
that the river Paraguay in 300 miles,
does not fall a foot; that for the last
500 miles the Amazon falls but ten feet
six inches, and that the Nile, in 1000
miles, falls but foot.
Sailors can see the light at Cape hat
teras forty miles out at sea, whereas OH
the globe theory it ought to be more
than 900 feet below the level line of
sight: strain your eyes as you please,
you can never see ship coming up"
for, at the furthest distance that you
can, by any means, see ship, is on a
level with the eye; the horizon always
rises on and on just as you rise on; if
the mariner were to take a .'globen
with him with which to navigate the
ocean he would wreck hisship ;meridians
are straight lines d.verging from the
central north toward the south in all
directions horlZontally-''pa of
latitude" only are circles-and on a
globe the pointing of a compass north
and south is clearly impossible; sailing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-28

Other Gralns-No. corn, l car; NO.
3 corn, IL cars; no grade corn, l car; No 4
corn, 8 cars: No. 2 oats. 2 cars; No. 3 oats,
3 cars; No. 3 barley. 1 car; No. fax, 3 cars
no grade barley,2 cars.
Cars Inspected Out-Wheat-No. I hard,
9 cars; No northern, So cars; No. 2 north
ern. IL cars; rejected, 6 cars.
CITY PRODUCE.
Butter-Good to fancy creamery, 20G122c
fair 10 good dairy. 1601lSc: roll and print 10
@15c; packing stock, G@6I2c; grease, 4I2@5e.
Berries-Cranberries, per Dbl, SIS. @1O.
Beans-Fancy navy, per bu, S1.5O@l.75:
fine medium. Sl.25@ 1.5O.
,Cider..Choice, per half,bbl, S2.50@275;
choice cider, per Dbl, S4.5O04.75.
l6 sseeSe-full cream lO0llc' part SKINS
Dressed Meats-Pork. 3s4@4o; veal, per Id,
5@6c; mutton. per ID, 6@7c.
Eggs-Including cases, 21@22c: cold stor-
age. 10000.
Fish-Bass, 607c; pike, pickerel or crop
pies, 4@6c; whitefish, 50ic.
Fruits and Nuts-Choice apples, per bbl,
$2.25@3.50; apples, car lots, per Dbl, 500
20; cocoanuts, per 100, $5@6; Messina
per box. S2.75@325; Florida oranges, per
box, S3@3.5O; Jamaica oranges, per box,
2.75@3; Louisiana oranges, per box, S-@3;
figs. double crown layers, per Id, 12@25e:
peanuts, per 10, 7@9c; hickory nuts, per blu,
$l@1.75; chestnuts. per Id. l50l6c.
Game-Redhead and mallard ducks per
doz, S303.5O; teal and wood, S1.25@1.5O;
jack snipe. 90c@Sl.
Honey-Chofce new white clover, LIB
combs, 1i1l3c.
Hides-Green sailed, sl29Ga4c; sheep
pelts, 25c@S1.
Tallow-Per ID. 3l904c.
Maple Syrup-Per gal. 96e@S1.
Potatoes-Irish, per bu, 2O925c; Jersey
sweets, 2.75@3.25 per Dbl.
Poultry-Live chickens, per ID, 4@5c;
dressed turkeys, per lib, 100l2c; dressed
ducks. per ID. 6@7c; dry geese, per ID. So
SC; fancy dry picked chickens, per Id, Go
7e: poor scalawags, PER Id, 3@5c.
Wool-Unwashed,1 6@ zoe washed, 23@2Sc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-28
About Poultry.

Scald your feed at night and let stand
until next morning.
A goose will carry straw to make a
nest, just like birds of the air.
The following items are from Farm
ers' Friend:
Keep bottle of castor oil constantly
on hand. 1t is the best remedy to begin
in any case of ailment.
The slow mOulting hen is not Away s
the best one. Generally they are the
ones never in good health during the
winter.
After you have eaten the meat from
the watermelon. throw rind and seed
to the fowls. They are benefited there
by.
Cut off your sunilowers when full
grown and hang up in the stable or
house where the mice and birds cannot
get at the seed.
The wheat crop may be short mill
ion bushels or so. but there is enough
for the people and some to spare for the
poultry. If you have nice flock of
early pullets let them have daily feed
of it, and don't be too stingy with it.
either.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-28
Wholesale Produce.

Pork, Bacon, : Lard, Ete.-Pork, mess,
S11.50; hams, 1Gisc; salt dry long clear,
Csc; smoked long clears, &c; breakfast
lard 67sc; keg lard, 7lsc: BIB tin pail use !;
5-lb tin pail, TI2c; lob tin pail. 7ssc; 2O-lb
wood pail, 7l2c.
Flour-Patents, $3.50: straight, 81; bakers,
So 80; buckwheat, S3.9UM3.50.
Beans-Medium. Sl@I.25.
Dressed Meats-Fancy dressed steers. 81. %
@4.5U; choice steers. S444.25: cows and
heifers. So. 2593.50; country dressed beef,
81. 5O43. So: headquarters, 4@5c; fore
quarters. case; veal, 4@5c; extra heavy
mutton. &c; mutton ranging from 80 to 40
lbs. Those; counlry-dressed mutton, 4l2@
sc; pigs feet aud tripe, 9Oc0S1 per kit;
quarters, 80.
Oysters Per Can-Standards, 30c; best
standards, 40c; selects. 35ci best selects,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-28
LONGS KEEP ON SELLING.
Plenty of Wheat offered, and Further
Decline OF Hall a
Point.
rxir Trade in Corn aud Cats, hog
ProiueIS Declining
Slightly.
Financial Operations in the Money
Kings---Fhe General Quota
tons.

CHICAGO. Dec. 27.-The one bull influence
in the wheat market to-day was the export
business The elaaranees from New York
alone were 10000 bushels of wheat and
about Il, 600 barrels OF -four, or about 49,
600 bushels all told. Philadelphia and Bal
timore raised the aggregate of the three
ports for the day TO about $50, 900 bushels of
wheat and flour reduced. This was the only
news of the day of any importance, and 1t
was not sufficient to uphold this market, be-
cause The big bears and the entire Scdlning
fraternity were determined to pound the
market regardless OF everything. Hutchin-
son was free seller here at anything over
634 cents for May, and ne was reported as
selling heavily at New York. He did some
buying here on the break, and demonstrated
that he was scalper with the little fellows
Partridge was hard snag for the market as
he sold hard and fast through several parties,
and his driving put the price Off 10 50 cents
about noon. The support 10 the market was
very feeble As has happened oroe or twice
before, The demand springs up around S2c,
and the bears find strong undertone at that
point. Sales in This market ranged: Deem
Der z7Sle off 10 77Isc; January, 77S4c off TO
7714c and up 10 79i2c; May, S5SS9e3i2c to
S2lsc, to S3t4c, to S3lec. 10 S2c, to S2l4G3
S2isc. TO S2c Il second time at 1 O'Clock. An
early estimate makes 4 decrease Of perhaps
2OO. coo bushels in the visible supply for to-
day. Receipts were II cars winter wheat,
II cars spring wheat. 9S4 cars corn, and 80
ears oats. Withdrawals from store were;
S,SU2 bu spring wheat, =, So bu corn, and
46.1IS bu oatS. The corn market again
laboTed underline influence of heavy receipts,
brighter weather and 4 bealish feeling at
outside markets. The orders from the coun-
Try indicate that the crop. or part of it. is for
sale at present figures The professional and
EeaIping forces joined as sellers in the pit,
and prices went of easily. While January
was very weak. May did not sell as low as or
Thursday.
Oats were dull. but weak and lower. Pro-
visions were dull and the market featureless.
Prices ranged lower. List sales were e1-20
Sc lower than Yesterdays.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-28

ceipts are nearly the same The belief in
very large yield grows stronger, but also
faith In large increase In foreign consump-
ton. Tight money continues here and at
Philadelphia, and relaxation Is not to be ex-
pected now until after the January disburse-
men,s Inc C., November exports e& 50 SGd
653, 7l6, and ut New York Ill December the
exports show decrease OF 81 per cent,
while imports increase 22 per cent, but even
ut this rate the excess Of imports
for the whole country would be
over Sl0,OOU,000. The treasury is so
conducted MS TO sustain the money market as
far as practicable, and 50. 200, 900 has been
paid out in excess of receipts this week, but
the movement OF $4,000, 900 cash from the
treasury and the banks to the west and south
since Aug. makes the present stringency by
10 means surprising. The business failures
occurring throughout the country number
2S8
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-28
Total, 81 transfers .............
WEATHER HURTS TRADE.
Collections Are Slow and i'm
Some Localities Business Is
StaGnaElt.

NEW YORK, Dec. CIR. G. Dun & Co.'S.
weekly review of trade says: AT western
points, with scarcely any exception, the
open weather and bad condition of country
slow collections. IN other respects, the re.
ports of trade are generally satisfactory.
The movement of grain at Chicago continues
equal to that of last year to date, with an in
crease of so per cent in beef products. re-
ceipts of butter nearly doubled, and slight
increase in lard but some deci le
in cheese, wool and hides. The weak
points of the situation are those trades
which are most affected by two successive
mild winters. The anthracite coal trade is
stagnant in the absence of demand. and the
situation is almost without precedent. More
than half of the Reading coal mines have
closed, throwing 5000 miners out of work.
and il is stated that 10000 miners are work.
ing on three quarters time. The bituminous
coal trade is more active, but lacking cars
No definite relief in the WOODEN goods bust
ness can be expected until prolonged cold
weather has caused well sustained demand
and the clothing business in all parts Of the
country must necessarily depend to great
extent upon the weather. On the other hand
the iron business continues to proper. Though
sales of pig are not very large, prices
are very firm at Philadelphia, and $3.50 is
quoted here for No. l. Sales of 30, 900 tons
steel rails are reported. with the price steady
at S35 east and S36.25 at Chicago. Bar iron
is firm at PC. aid confidence III the future is
in all branches of the iron and steel business
undiminished. larger demand for copper
has enabled the syndicate 10 advance lake to
14l2. with sales of 10000 lbs, but lead is
quiet at 1887, and tin has been depressed at
London by speculative realizing, being
quoted at 21c. In speculative markets corn.
has dropped 2l2c, with sales of l,O0o.O00
bu. Wheat sales were but 5000, 900 blu,
and the price unchanged but oats are nearly
1c. Pork products are substantially
unchanged petroleum quarter a
cent lower with insignificant trading, coffee
quarter higher with sales of only 10000
bags, and cotton steady with small sales,
though the exports again exceed those of the
corresponding week last year, and the re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-28
BANK OF MINNESOTA.
Paid Up Capital, S6Oo,OOo.
Surplus, 100000
VIM. Dawson, Pres. Robt. A. Smith, V, Pres
VIM. Dawson Jr.. Cashier.
CHICAGO.

UNION STOCK YARDS CHICAGO. Dec. 81
Cattle-Estimated receipts, 1000. Business
slow, dull and dragging and prices easier.
Sales: Natives, common light to heavy
prime, S2.5O95; cows, heiters and bulls.
81 2503. 10; stOckers, Sos; veal calves, SIS
as. Hogs-Estimated receipts, 1000; bust
ness slow and prices &c lower than the aver
age sales of yesterday. packers paid S3.5U0
SG i abe qS sud In gbt mixsd rs 5
3.65. largely at $500. Prices are quoted:
Light grades, S3.4503.65: rough packing,
S3.4G@3.45; mixed lots, S3.45@3.6 20;
heavy packing and shipping. $4,000 50.
active and prices steady. Sales: Natives,
S3.5H @5.50; Westerns, $4@5; lambs, $3.50
$3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-28
Produce Exchange.

Butter is weaker with heavy receipts and
hgh demand. Cheese firm. The demand
for poultry is very light, and receipts moder-
ate with prices about steady, Apples are
firm with good demand. Cranberrles firm.
Oranges and lemons unchanged. Game
firm. Eggs weaker with heavy receipts.
Flour lower.
Butter-Extra creamery, 20n22c; extra
dairy, 1O@l4c; packing stock, 6@7c.
Cheese-Fancy, 11@1ll2c; fine, 70Sc;
fair, part skim milk. 406c.
Maple Sugar-901Oe.
Maple Syrup-Per gallon, 81. 151125.
Honey-Slow at quotations: Fine white
new clover l3@15c; buckwheat, 1O0l1c.
Malt-Per bushel, 6G@7Oc.
Oranges-Fancy, S2.7503.
Lemcns-Fancy, S4Q5.
Nuts-Pecans Texas polished. medium TO
large, 90lOe per Id; almonds, Tarragonas,
lie: California soft-shelled, 1Sc; filberts,
Sicily, l2c: walnuts. new California, 12@
15c: cocoanuts, So per 100; hickory nuts,
81 so per bu: shellbarks, S1.75@ I.s5 per bu;
Brazils, 10012c; peanuts, Virginia hand
picked, Slac: roasted. 10I2c.
Dates-Persians, 7@sc; il mats, 5lsc; figs,
new. 129l5c.
Bananas-Fancy. SPAS.
Cider-Choice Michigan, 16-gallon kegs,
So per keg; choice refined, 16-gallon kegs,
So; choice relned, 32gallon bills. S5@5. 80
per bbl.; Ohio cider, 81 per half-bbl., 81 for
full Dbl.
Veal--50l6c.
Carrots-35c per bu.
Poultry-Dressed chickens 705c; turkeys,
lc@lIc; ducks and geese, S09c.
Game-Prairie chickens S3@3. % per doz;
pheasants. S2.75Q3; ducks, Sl@3.50; veni-
son, 70Sc; quail, SI.5D@1.75.
Apples-Fancy, S3.5OQ4; standard, SIZE
@3.
Grapes-C oncords, lob baskets. 4O@45c;
DelawaTes, lob baskets, 5O@55c.
Chestnuts-S3 03.5O per blu.
Radlshes-i 36p20c per doz.
Cabbage-Sl. 250t1 so, standard crates.
New Beets-l5@2Oc per doz punches.
Celery-30035c.
California Fruits
Grapes--Malaga- S6.50@7.5O per key.
Pears-S2. 25@2.5O per box.
Peaches-S1 so.
Piums-Sl@l.50.
Sweet Potatoes-Jerseys, $4,000 per Dbl !;
Muscatines. S3.75@4 per Dbl: Illinois, SO.
"a.
Cranberries-Bell and bugle, Sill; Cape
Cod, 50; bell and cherry, 5000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-28

westerly is sailing round horizontally
with the north star Oh your right hand,
and sailing easterly is sailing in the
same horizontal mode, with the north
star on your left-and all the money in
the United States treasury would not
buy proof of so much as a bare posi-
bility of sailing down globe, under
globe and mp the other side.