davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-04-04
The Persian Shah's Unwelcome
Visits.

A terrible bugbear to the British
Foreign Office is the Shah of Persia,
who is anxious to pay another visit to
London, where he made himself so OBJ
noxious during the last exhibition.
The Shah, his suites, his harem and his
followers occupied Buckingham Palace,
and it is said that this handsome build
ing more resembled the shambles than
palace, when the Shah resumed his
peregrinations, always at the entire cost
of his unwilling hosts. The Shah had
the idea of proceeding to Baku to greet
the Gar and his family on their voyage
to their Caucasian provinces, but the
Emperor declined the honor with
thanks, and now his Persian Majesty
has reserved his visit to Paris for the
exhibition, the gay capital offering
during such festivities the most allur
ing inducements TO the Eastern poten-
tate.-SdR FrdnciscO C,rOnicle.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-04-04
Artificial Leather.

Artificial leather is now made by a
French invention OF cotton fibre, the
warp threads of which are very slightly
twisted, and the weft threads of which
are finer than usual. This fabric is SER
rated on both sides, and immersed in a
preparation consisting of decoction of
finseed, rabbit skin glue, hnseed oil and
coloring matter. When the fabric is
impregnated with this preparation, it is
stretched upon polished zinc plate,
laid upon steam heated hot plate, the
drying being continued until the aque.
ous portion is entirely evaporated. 1t
is claimed that this artificial leather is
an excellent imitation of the real thing.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-04-04
A Simple Explanation of Gravity.

Gravity exists wherever there is mat
ter. 1t is the power which every parti-
Gle of matter possesses of drawing every
other particle to itself. As you stand
on the earth you are drawn down toward
it. If some one were to lift You up, and
then let you loose, you would fall; i'll
other words, You would be drawn
strongly toward the earth beneath you.
On the other side of the world, which
is round like ball, is another country
where people live. Almost opposite
where You are standing now is the Cape
of Good Hope. There are children
standing there with their feet to the
earth-upside down, TO your hctions.
Take an orange or ball and stick two
pins straight into the opposite sides.
Let one of the two pins be you and the
other some little Hottcntot in South
Africa, the heads of the two pins your
heads and the points your feet. Though
the Hottentot child is upside down to
you, he is all right to himself, for the
earth is beneath his feet; if he drops a
stone it fall to the earth in the direction
from the head of the pin to the point,
just as stone you drop falls 10 the
earth in the direction from your head to
your fcet.-Hnper's Young People.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-04-04

one in which she lay, was talking with
animation to three interested listeners.
The first words comprehensive to her
rallying senses were spoken by man of
commanding appearance wearing uni
form of the captain of the United States
Navy.
"a noble mission" he was saying,
''and bravely carried out-so far. It
shall be my privilege to see that it ends
happily"
He was true to his word, and within
an hour the same boat that had so near
ly sent them to watery grave, landed
Marie and her brother safely at the
levee before their gate. In few brief
moments mother and son were reunited,
and Marie's mission was accomplished.
-Y0uth's Communion,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-04-04
A Railway Incident.

A good-natured-l looking westerner in
boots entered car bound for Rosedale,
Mass, on the Providence road. 1t was
very crowded, and people We're standing
! up on all sides. Walking slowly through
the aisle he came at last upon young
woman reading a novel, who was occu-
pying the whole of an extra bench,
turned over, for the accommodation ola
small pug dog that lay comfortably
snOOzing upon n shawl. The passengers
who stood about were eyeing the
spectacle with looks of indignation but
not one of them seemed to have had the
nerve to protest. The newcomer, how
ever, was not lacking in that quality.
MADAM he said mildly, 81 would
like to sit down, if you please"
Th e young female looked up at him
from her book with cold and wither-
ing glare. '"The seat is engaged" she
replied with ac:dulated accents.
''By the dog!"
eyes"
"Has the dog ticket?''
(No answer)
"Oh, Tn sorry he hasn't ticket"
said the man from the west, ''because |
will have to bounce him off the train"
And with that he picked up Mr. Pug
by the back of the neck and gently
tossed him through the open car window,
and calmly took the seat thus made va
cant.
The train had come to pause at Rox-
bury station Just a minute before, and
was only beginning to move as this oc-
CURED. The dog alighted upon the
ground uninjured and at once scamper-
ed out of sight. The mistress who had
not had time to interfere-so quickly
was the thing done-jumped to her feet
with a scream of surprise and would GER
tainly have gone for the wool of her ad-
versary, had not the conductor at that
very instant thrust his hand at her for
her fare. To the latter, who had not
seen the occurrence, owing TO the crowd,
she made an hysterical appeal for redress,
begging him at the same time to stop
the engine so that her pet might be pick
ed up. But another passenger put in a
word, upon which the official said that
she had been served quite right and that
she might get off at the next station.
This she did.-Ne,o Orleans Picoyune.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-04-04

rich are very few in number. The
people, as rule, are strangely simple,
ignorant and dull They live in an
atmosphere of the past, and while
grade above the natives of Costa Rica,
they have no knowledge and conse-
quently no yearnings for our modern
civilizatiOn.-SaR FrdnciSce Chronicle.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-04-04

married to Major Newell (same person
mentioned as groomsman at the Magri-
Thumb wedding above) in 18-, and
died July %, 1878, eight hours after the
birth Of a girl baby weighing six pounds,
one-seventh the weight of the little
mother. The baby lived but few hours.
Mother and baby were buried in the
same coffin.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-04-04
A MIDGET STATESMAN.

Saul Solomon, the famous law-maker
of Cape Town, South Africa, is thirty
four inches tall. His hands, feet and
head are said to be somewhat large,
otherwise he is well proportioned.
Highly educated by his parents, who
are of Holland Dutch descent, he was
elected to the Cape Legislature when
hardly out of his teens. He rapidly
rose to some of the highest positions in
the colony. Standing on chair when
addressing the Assembly, he leans
against the back, and with many awk-
ward gestures dictates laws which are
heard, feared and obeyed from the Cape
of Good Hope to the borders of Zulu
dom.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-04-04
Advertising Rates.
LIFE.

Life is too short for any vain regretting;
Let dead delight bury its dead, say,
And let us so on upon our way, forgetting
The JOYS aud SORROWS ofeach yesterday,
Between the swift suns rising and it's setting
We have no time for useless tears or fret
ting;
Life is too short
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-04-04

When Marie Latour again opened
car, reclining in berth opposite the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-08
RY-WAYS OE EUROPE

The French government will, within
year. take control of all the telegraph
lines.
Italian towns seem in very impecun-
ious condition. Lately Pisa became
bankrupt, and now eleven cities in
Southern Italy are obliged to suspend
all their payments,
The Amanda Memorial on Plymouth
Hoe progresses satisfactorily. Some 100
tons of granite have been placed in po-
sition, several of the blocks weighing
fully seven tons apiece.
A live toad imbedded In seam of
coal has been found in North of Eng
land mine. The creature has no mouth,
but appears to live upon air. tits three
inches long, and can hop and crawl
freely.
Temperance advocates should GER
tainiy turn their attention to Belgium.
The little kingdom contains 10000
public houses. about one. for every forty
of the population, and the annual
amount of spirits consumed reaches
nine litreS nearly two gallons-per
head.
Smokeless powder has been tried,
with great success. in the Saxon army.
At some recent artillery experiments
before the king both ordinary shells and
shrapnel were discharged by this pow
der, and not trace of smoke appeared
round the mouth of the cannon.
For the year ending March, 1888, the
| revenue of London received no less
than ,575 from the Issue of stamps
for patent medicines, this amount being
nearly e12, 900 in excess of that received
during the previous year, and very
nearly 100000 in advance of the amount
received in 1879.
A "Subscription-B ierkeller" has been
opened in Berlin, at which subscriber,
on payment of $50 francs, can drink as
much beer as he likes in course OF the
wear. From recent statistics it appears
| that Berlin citizen drinks on an aver
age of twelve litres of beer per day,
which means ruin to the edterDriSing
owner of this original estat lishment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-08
Produce Exchange.

Butter still continues in the same eondi-
ton it has been in fer several years. Cheese
is firm, in good demand and advancing. Eggs
steady. Poultry is lower and shows some
weakness Apples continue firm and steady,
with an upward tendency. with free receipts.
Oranges ana lemons are firm and steady.
Fruits of all kinds are In good supply. Gran
berries are firm.
Butter-Extra creamery, 1s622c; extra
dairy, 12@lSc; packing stock. 6I201l9.
Cheese-Fancy. 9l9@1 Zoe; fine, e@9c; fair,
part skim milk, 4@6c.
Maple Sugar, 9@1 C.
Maple Syrup-Per gallon. S1.15@l.25.
Honey-Slow at quotations: Fine white
new clover, l3915c; buckwheat, 10@1fc.
Malt-65Q75c per bushel
Oranges-Messina. S7G17. 80.
Inconsistency, $7.5o@S; choice, $50
5 so.
Nuts-Peeans, Texas polished, medium to
large SG11Ue per lb; almonds, TarragOnas.
l7c; California soft-shelled, 19e; flberts,
Sicily, 12c; GalnutS new California, 100
81 so per bu; shellbarks, S1.75@1.s5 per
bu; Brazis, 100pl2c; peanuts, Virginia hand
picked, SI3c; roasted, 10l2c.
Dates-Persians 7@sc: dates in mats,
5I2c; figs. new, l2115c.
Bananas-Fancy, seas.
Cider-Choice Michigan. 16-gallon kegs,
So per keg; choice refined l6-gallon kegs,
So per key; choice refined, 50 gallon barrels,
$5Q5.5O per barrel; Ohio cider, 81 per half
Veal-3Q5c.
Onions-2593Oc per bu.
Carrots-3ac per bu.
Poultry-Live turkeys, 1850; spring
chicken, 70Sc; choice hens, 6@7c.
Game-PTaiTie chickens, $3.50 per doz;
Apples-Fsney, s9.5o@2.7s; standard
81. Z5@Z.50.
Grapes-Coneords, 1O-lb baskets, 35c;
Delawares, same size baskets, 50@55c.
Radishes-l3@2uc per dvz.
Green Onions-l5@2Oc per doz
Asparagus-45955c per dOZ.
Spinach-50c per bu.
Cucumbers-20@25c per doz.
Pie Plant-7ac@Sl per loo lbs.
Cabbage-Sl. 25@ 80, standard crates.
New Beets-15@20c per doz lunches.
Pears-In bbls. S505.5O.
Watermelons- Ss0l0 per 100.
Celery-3O@35e.
Tomatoes-25c per hu.
California Fruits
| Grspes-Tokay, double crates, $3.50; Mus
| cats, double crates 80.
Pears-S2. 25@2.5O per box.
Peaches-Sl 30.
Plums-Sl@1. 80.
Sweet Potatoes-Jerseys, S3.750A per
| Dbl; Muscatlnes, 50. 1903 per Dbl
Cranberries-Bell and bugle, $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-08
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.

Official receipts at South st. Paul, 800
head of hogs, ], 497 head of cattle, 2 calves
Hogs-Receipts, 369 head; lower; declines
on light, 25@30e: mixed, 100 Sc; heavy,
Toe; good heavy closed steady at the decline.
Representative sales:
" hogs. .255 SO s7ls 43 hogs. .236 80 60
~ mixed. 90 3 70 81 hogs. ,292 4 90
Is hogs. PIG 8 so 10 stk pgs.. 90 10
We quote: Light, SO 1894: mixed; S3:75
al; heavy, So. 1894; akips and rough, 500
Cattle-Dun. There was little better de
mand for butcher stock, and good, smooth
stockers and feeders were salable, but the
rest of the market was tame and fully as low
as on Saturday. Thin COWS and helfers are
very slow Of sale. Most Of the natives re-
ceiyed were only fair, but by hard work the
statesmen managed to clear the yards fairly
well The receipts from the ranges were all
billed East and went forward. Thirty-lhree
ears more of Montanas are expected this
Ga1A
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-08

$1.5O@3.
Hides-Green. 4a4lac sailed. 5@5i2c;
sheep pelts. 25cGlSl; tallow, lib, 3la0D4c.
Boney-White clover honey, 12914e per
lb; buckwheat honey, 10@12e.
Potatoes--Irish, per Blu, 22@3oc; sweet
Dbl, 81. 750l4.
Poultry-Fair demands live fowls, 6la0
7tac: live turkeys, 8@9e; spring chickens,
712@6c.
Vegetables-Celery dog. 20030c: onions,
matoes, bu, 2oQ25c; cabbage, doz, 20@
cucumbers, blu. 40150c.
I; Wool-Unwsshed, 15@19c; tub-washed,
2IM29c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-08
A BUDGET OF JOKES.

Clerk (entering the theatrical man
ayers sanctum)-There's young man
waiting who wants to read play to
you sir, and another man who says he's
come to horseWhip you for breach of
contract.
Manager taking off his coat)-Ohi
show in the man who's come to horse
whip me.-Judy.
81 shan't want any more Ice OF you.
Mr.. Stubs, as / have been informed
the ice is full of bacilli."
"WOt ever Is that, mum? Wot's
Backely?"
"Well, judginh from the size of your
bill and the exceedingly small pieces of
ice you have been leaving, conclude it
is something you put in the ice to make
it weigh. Good morning. "-Harper's
Bazaar.
Amateur Theatricals in the Adiron-
dacks-Stiggs. What luck did you have
THEREOF
Spuggs. "Luck? we only played to
four kerosene lamps, and two of them
went out after the first act. morris
and Essex Record.
Johnny-What did the minister mean
when he said something about a place
where thieves do not break through
and Steal?'
MI. Dumpsey-He referred to your
mothers dress pocket. my son.-Law-
| renee American.
About this time of year the family
wood pile becomes so distaSteful to the
small boy that he thinks seriously of
| shipping as a pirate--preferring the
sea to the saw.-Terra Haute Express.
"Who is there?" said DR.. Brown
| SeQuard, in response to a knock at his
laboratory door. ''The Grant m0nu-
ment fund.- was the reply. "Well, 1
can't do anything for you. You'll have
to wait till resurrection day.-Wash-
ington Critic.
Walters Extra-Customer ga dollar
and a half! Why.I thought meals were
only 50 cents?"
Waiter. "Yes, say, so cents for the
| meal san. and 81 for de waitah, say."-
Epoch.
Impertinence-Cabby. "Wh ere are
| you going, sir?"
Bjackson. None of your business
Just drive there, and stop asking inn
pertinent questions" Harper's Ba-
| Zaar.
$50 this is a prohibition town?' said
| a drummer to landlord of small local
| option town in Texas.
Eyes, we don't allow any liquor to be
| sold ii we can possibly prevent it; but.
sir, there are men in this town so utterly
devoid of honor and principle that for
20 cents they will peddie out this liquid
| damnatiOn. What do you think Of such
an unprincipled scoundrel?"
sit strikes me it is mere matter Of
! business. Where can find that nn-
principled scoundrel?'
81 am the man. Follow me-"
When the drummer returned his
| moustache was moist and he was out a
quarter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-08
Oil Markets.

New YORK. Oct. Petroleum opened
steady at 9SAc, and after sagging off slightly
recovered and closed steady at 9s&c. Stock
Exchange-opening, 9s%e; highest ss = &c;
Exchange-Openine, 99lse; highest, 99lsc;
lowest. 9ss4c; closing at 99e. Total Sales
273, coo bbls.
on CITY, Pa, Oct National Transit
certificates opened at 99lsc; hlehest, S9tsc;
lowest. 9S84c; closed at 937sc; sales. $4,000
bbls: clearances, 172,0o0 bbls; shipments,
80. 1875 bbls; runs. 81, l39 bbls-
PITTsBURG. Pa, Oct. 7.-Petroleum dnll,
but steady; National Transit certificates
opened at 99lsc; closed at 9S7sc; highest.
BHADFoRD, Pa, Oct. 7.-National Transit
certificates opened at 991sc; closed at 99c;
highest, 991sc; lowest, 9s3sc; clearances,
loo. 600 bbls.
TITUsvILLE. Pa, Oct Irrational Transit
certificates opened al 99lac: highest. 99lsc;
lowest, 9s5sc; closed at $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-08

Other Graius-No. corn, cars; No. s
corn, 3 cars; no grade corn, car: No.
oats, / car: No. oats, 10 cars; No. barley,
! car; No 4 barley, 3 cars; No. barley,
cars; No. fax. / l cars.
Cars Inspected Out-Wheat-NO. 1 hard, 10
cars; No. / northern, II cars: No. north
ern, IL cars; No. 8. l car; rejected, cars;
no grade, cars: No. 2 rye, car.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts-Wheat, 1870. $50 bu: corn, 5000
bu; oats, 1900 bu; barley, 5000 bu; flax
seed, 10000 bu: hay, 124 tons: fruit, 49,
900 lbs; merchandise. 1,7s7, 200 lbs; lum-
Der, 20 cars; posts, 2 cars; barrel stock, 5
cars: machinery. 5000 lbs; coal, 1916
tons; wood, 2O6 cords: brick, $1,000; lime,
2 cars: cement 400 bbls; household goods,
Ga. 900 lbs: railroad iron, 8 cars: stone, 81
cars; live stock, 2 cars; dressed meats, CO.
OuO lbs; hides, 80, 200 lbs; railroad material.
1 cars; sundries, @S cars. Total car lots,
l,245. 80
bu: -four. "a, 97S bbls; millstuff, $50 tons;
merchandise. 1873. 760 lbs; lumber, ~
cars: machinery, $4,000 lbs: cement. l30
bbls: railroad iron. cars: stone, II cars:
live stock, 2 cars; hides, 20 900 lbs; sundries,
AZ cars, Total car lots, 633
WHEAT MOVEMENT.
lrh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-08

we quote: Good to cnOice lat naive steers,
50 5U13; cows, 81 .5C@2: common COWS ana
mixed, Si@2: bulls, Sl@155 m mich ciae COWS
S12@3O; veal calves, S2,2O@3.zO; sioehers,
steers. $40 Gg3.3O; Dakota steers, $2.259
20: Western cows. $l.75@2 10; oxen,
81 .5O@2.5O. .so
Sheep-Steady. At the close. however, the
feeling was weaker, owing to reports OF
lower prices elsewhere. The stock is not
Ia ga and most of the holdings are being fat
tened Sixty-eight head of mixed, 80 lbs
average, sold at So 80.
We quote: Good TO choice native mhs n.9 rs
Gi1T: good to choice Western muttons, "
@3s5: good to choice Western lambs, -
IA Feeders S303 40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-08
FITCH BROS. & CO.,
Live Stock Commission Merchants
Room 90, Exchange Building, ~ =,
Union Stock Yards, South st Paul. Tel. 999-I
Chicago.

UNION sTocK YARDS, CHICAGO, Oct. =
Cattle-Estimated receipts, $4,000, includ-
ing 6,OOO Texans and 1900 rangers. De-
mand good for the best grades, but others
dragged and sold slightly lower. Sales
ranged: Natives. common, light to prime
heavy. S25O@4. So: cows. heifers and bulls,
Si.3562.75; stoekers and feeders, S2@3:
Texans-Steers, S1.s0@3,75; cows and heif-
ers, 81. 21@2 25; rangers, $l.75@94. Hogs.
opened unsettled with lie ht grades slow and
-5dSI0c lower; other grades fairly active at
former prices: light grades, S3.S5@4. IS :
rough packing, $89?@3.9o 80; mixed lots; 81
@435; heavy packing and shipping Pig lois.
weak: natives, S36I.50; Westerns, S3.5O0
d lambs 6 las. SO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-08
LOCAL MARKETS.
st. Paul.

Wheat was quiet and unchanged yesterday
morning on the board. with no special indi-
cations either way. Corn was unchanged.
ceipts. Barley and rye quiet. Millstuffs
dull. Bran steady. Hay quiet. Eggs firm.
The CALL
ern, 7Sc bid; No. northern, 73G75c.
Corn-No. 3. 3l@32l2c.
Oats-No. 2, 19c bid; No. 2 white, 21159
23c; October, 2lc bid; November, 2ll2Gl23c /;
No. 9, 1SG2lc.
Bariey-No. 9, soc bid; No. 5. 4OG45c
bid.
Rye-No. 2, 3O@32c bid.
Ground Feed-Sl2@13.
Corn Meal-Unbolted, Sl3 asked.
Bran-S7. 250D7.0O.
Hay-No. / upland prairie, s7a7.50; No.
l. $3.50 bid; timothy, 50.
Potatoes-20c bid.
Epgs-S5 40 asked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-08
Kansas City.

KANSAS Cry, Oct. THE Live Stock In
dicstor reports: Cattle-Receipts, 5,9S7;
Shipments, 1885 Best natives. 5@l0c
higher; others steady; good to choice s:
S2.90@3.75; stoekers and feeding steers,
Steers ri .6Om2 81. Hogs-ReceIpts, 1851 +;
market S'sgke, strong and 5@ioc higher; good to
choice light, 81 1904. IS: heavy and mixed.
S3.7564.O5. Sheep-Receipts, 1883: mar
ket steady: good to choice muttons, $500
4 %: stockers and feeding. S2W3.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-08
The Visible Supply.

NEW YORK. Oct THE visible supply Of
grain as compiled by the New York Produce
exchange, saturday, Oct 5, 1889, is as fol-
SOC. 900 bu. Corn, 11,5lI,974 bu: decrease,
81. O96 bu. Rye, i,l93,9l9 bu; increase,
1858 bu. Barley, S45,9s7 bu; increase,
260.42S bu.
CHICAGO, Oct THE board Of trade re-
ports the visible supply as follows: Wheat
is, $40. 600 bu, increase, 99b. coo bu; corn,
1872. 900 blu, decrease, 1,42I. 900 bu: oats,
$3.50, 600 bu, decrease 104.O00; rye, 1,1S3,-
600 bu, increase LOCO bu; barley, 845, 600
bu. increase, 80 900 bu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-08
ST. Louis Produce,

ST. Louis. Oct. Flour quiet and I'M
changed. Wheat-The market opened Ac
better on firIner, higher cables: but at once
weakened off lz@Ic on free selling. After
fuctuatipg slightly the market closed 1sc
above Saturday. No red. cash. 7sssc; De
cember. eOssGSIIsc, closed at Sic asked F.;
MAY, S47s@S54c, closed S5Ac asked. Corn
lower and dull. No 2 mixed. cash ,ZSRc ;
aaked; May, 30A@SOssc, closed 50l4e bid.
Oats quiet and unchanged; No. 2 cash, lSl2ci
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-08

TOLEDO. O.. Oct Wheat dull steady;
cash and October, S1&c; December, 833sc.
Oats quiet; cash, 21c. Clover seed active,
steady; cash aud October. $3.50: November
and December, So. IS: February, $4.05. Re
ceipts-Wheat 81, 800 bu; corn, 1880 bu;
oats, $500 bu; rye, ., 100 blu. Shipments
Wheat. ~, 800 bu; corn, $4,000 bu; oats,
1900 bu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-08
Wholesale Produce.

Pork, Bacon, Lard. Etc Pork, mess,
Sll.5O; hams, 10l2c; salt dry, long clear,
csc; SMOKED long clears, &c; breakfast
bacon, 9lae: long spiced rolls, &c: fierce lard,
CSC; keg lard, 7lsc; Glib tin pail, 7ksc; 5-lb
pail, 7I7c; 1O-lb tin pail. 7ssc; 2Olb wood
pail. 7l2c.
Flour-PaLents "a 75@5; straight, 81 ESQ
45u; bakers, So 5GG13. rs.
Beans-Hand-pi picked medium. S101.65
Dressed Beef-Fancy dressed steers. 81. 25
@45O; choice steers, S4G4.25: cows and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-08

CITY PRODUCE MARKET
Beans-Fancy navy beans, per bu, S1.75
az; fine medium ST. 25@l 80.
BerrIes-C ranberries, Dbl, $500.
Butter-Creamery.1 S024c; dairy, 10000;
packing stock. 6@Sc: grease, 405c.
Cheese-Full cream, new. S@9c; part
SKINS 5@6c.
Dressed Meats-Veal, 517c.
Eggs-Including cases, 11l2@1sc per doz.
Nuts and FruitE-Choice TO fancy apples,
per Dbl, S2@3: cocoanuts, Baracoa, per 100,
IA; fancy lemons, per box, S6@7; ia
maica oranges, per box. $4.7595.25; figs,
double crown layers. per ID, 12Q20c; pea
nuts, per 10, 3@6c; hickory nuts, per bu.
2.oT: grapes. lob basket, 3OG5oc.
Game-Prairie chickens. doZ, S3.75@4. 20;
pheassnts, doz, s3.7504.25; ducks, doz.