davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-08
Whole Number Average
number enrolled daily
Total .2.O64 1,149

On account of diminished attendance,
two rooms have been closed in the
Franklin, one in the Van Buren,, one in
the jackson. and one in the German.
The whole number of pupils admitted
to these schools since the commence
ment of the same in October is 2,064.
The whole number admitted to these
schools for the corresponding time OF
the last year was 1,776.
The gain in the number of pupils in
these schools over the lumber enrolled
for the same time of last year is 2SS.
The whole number of pupils admitted
to the public schools of this city, both
day and evening, during the first five
months of the present school year. is
14.1SS, or an increase of 1.25S over the
number admitted for the corresponding
time of last year.
The entire number of pupils admitted
to the schools during the last school
wear was 14,46O, but 272 more than the
number admitted during the first half
of the present year. | fear that it will
be almost impossible to accommodate
in several of the school buildings of this
city the number that will apply for ad-
mission to the same at the opening OF
next term.
In some of the school buildings it
may be possible to crowd up the higher
grades, so as to give more room for the
lower grades, but this cannot be done
in many buildings. The need of the
present time, and which will be greater
at the opening Of the schools next Sep
tember, is for more and better facilities
for educating the children in this city.
The monthly report of the Superin-
tendent of German for the month of
January shows that the number of pu-
pills admitted to the classes in German
in the different schools for five months
was 1856, an increase of 4S3 over the
number admitted to the classes in Ger
man for the corresponding time of last
year. The number of pupils in the
classes in German for January was
1854, an increase of IA over last year.
The written examination of the diff
ferent classes and grades in the public
schools was held during the third week
in January. The questions for this ex-
animation were prepared in the Super
intendent's Office. The results of the
examination were quite satisfactory as
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-08

cars No. northern, 81 .05; Is cars No. l
northern. $1.04; car Mol northern, $10S:
3 cars No. l northern. Sl.09; cars No
northern, delivered, $1.O4ls; 1 ca, No. 2
northern, 95c;2 cars No. northern, 94c;
2 cars No. northern, f. 0. b., CSC; 2 cars
No northern. 9sc; 5 cars No. 2
n9rheEn a9r sSe cars No Oor5en norheTn sEn
9 cars No. 2 nor,hera, 96c; cars No. 2
northern. t. O. b., 97c; 9 cars No. 2 north
ern, f. Q. b., csc; 2 cars No. northern, 97cs
3 cars No. 3, 90c; 2 cars No. 3, 90c; l car
cars rejected, 90c; 4 cars no grade, +. o. b.,
5sc; Is cars no grade, soc; cars sample,i
$l.U9; 2 cars corn. Csc: l car oats, 23c;
car oats, 25c; 2 cars barley, f. o. b., 44I2c.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS. 70
Flour-The following mills were running
to-day: Pillsbury A and B, Phoenix, An
chor, Washburn B, and c, Galaxy. Petit
Crown Roller and Cataract. ezEkN
The added daily capacity Of the 10 mills
grinding amounts to &c, 600 bbls. but the out
900. The state of the market was not
changed in any way excepting that the
movement was perhaps lighter to-day due to
weaker grain markets Yesterday: Though
while some millers had smaller orders others
had rather more. maintaining pretty even
current of trade. The very low bids from
from that quarter They were at about 26s
for bakers with patents too low to talk
ABOUT. Local mills will not be able to aver
age more than about current output Of flour
for the rest of the crop year as the wheat
supply warrants nothing greater. Pat
ents, sacks to local dealers, $6.lO@6. 20;
patents to ship. sacks, car lots. S.. 9O@6; in
barrels, So O5@6. Is; delivered at New Eng
land points, S6.SO@6.95; delivered at New
York points, $6.7O@6. 95: delivered at Phila-
delphla and Baltimore, S665@6. so: bakers,
here, 81. 1905. 10; superfine. $4,000. 10;
red dog. sacks, S1.45@l go; red dog. barrels,
$I7O@1.S5.
Bran and Shorts-The offerings of both
were moderate. with equally small demand
and sales at S909. 80 for bran and about
$9@925 for common shorts. Fine shorts
held $@2 above.
Corn-Market weak with rather more
offered on track than there was demand for.
No. 3 yellow offered at 29c; No. yellow
nominal; ungraded held at 27029c. with
small business
Oats-Free offerings at 2393Oc asked for
the extreme range of samples, with most
sales at 24l16c for fair samples.
Barley-There were no good samples
shown: bright but frosted held at 36@43c;
sound but stained lots held at 4O046c.
There was very little demand for them.
They were too poor.
Hay-Wild, S3.5O@5.5O; timothy, $500
S.25.
Feed-S11 .5O@12.5O.
Flax-Quoted at 81. sd; Chicago, 1.6O.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.
Following is the state inspection of grain
in Minneapolis for the past twenty-four
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-08
OFFICIAL.
Proceedings Boardof Education.
Regular Meeting.

ST. Paul, Mimi, Feb. 4. 1889.
President PoStlethwaite in the chair.
Present: Inspectors Cook, Groom
quist, Dobner, Dowlan, Kuhles, Max
field, Thomson, Wright and Mr.. Presi-
dent-9.
Absent: Inspector Giesen-1.
Absent. with leave: Inspector Haas
Il.
The minutes of the last regular and
special meetings were, on motion, ap-
proved as published.
COMMUNICATIONS.
From E. Fl. Christian
Offer to sell fOrty-foot lot next east of
the jackson school at ruling price 10
be mutually agreed upon.
Referred to Committee on Real Es-
tate.
From Gates A. johnson, Building In
SpectOr-
Requesting the Board ito do its part
stacks of the High and Madison school
buildings" etc.
To Committee on Fuel and Janitors.
From Brewer Mattocks, Faribault-
Acknowledging the compliment of
naming one of the public school build
ings after the writer's father, "John
MattOckS," and, on behalf of the family,
thanking for the honor.
Received and ordered placed on file.
From F. Kolting and Others
Petition for school on East Third
and Flandrau streets (at or near Lees
Suburban Homes).
To Committee on Schools, with the
Superintendent. for investigation and
report.
From Joseph Minea and Others
Petition to establish branch High
school in the Humboldt building.
TO Committee on Schools for investi-
CATION and recommendation.
REPORTS.
The treasurer and comptroller pre-
Sented and submitted their respective
detailed reports for the fiscal year end
ing Dec. 81. 1883, which were received
and ordered placed on file pending fur
ther and final disposition. So much of
the report of the comptroller, however,
as refers to the early maturity OF school
bonds to the amount of Sl50,000 and the
necessity Of meeting or refunding the
same was referred to the Committees on
Finance and Legislation.
From the Superintendent
ST. PAUL, Minn.. Feb. 4. 1889.
TO the Honorable Board of Education
of the City of st. Paul.
GENTLEMEN: | have the honor to
present herewith my report of the pub
lie schools of this city for the month
ending Jan. 25, 1889.
The following table shows the number
of pupils admitted during the year, the
number enrolled in January. average
daily attendance, per cents OF attend
ance, cases of suspension. number Of
cases of tardiness of pupils, cases of
absence and tardiness of teachers, and
the number of pupils having the written
examination with the number promoted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-08
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers were recorded yes
terday:
Charles Morrison to W Lee Brooks,
Ito. blk 1, G G Morrison's add: Isl 800
Clinton Brooke to Charles G Morrison,
part 1t 4, etc, blk 8, Williams add: :. 900
Durght R Higbee to V d Reeve, 1t IA,
blk l, etc Reeves South Shore Park. 2, 900
Frederick stevens to Philomene
Freshet. in Sc IL section %, town 119,, ~,
Sarah Rudick to Mortimer l. Higgins.
lt %. etc. blk l, j Tabour's I'd add. 600
E Lifebun to Frederick Schmidt. 1t
etc, blk 16, Village Of Osseo .;;..;,... 500
Sarah Murdoch to Choate A Bartlett,
1t IL. blk !, Phillips add .....:.::... 600
Maggie L Freeberg to Howard NJ de
Laittre, 1t 5, blk 3, Fairmeunt Park
Fred Thompson to Gustat A Moberg, o-o
TIC, blk 2, Queen Avenue add. 49,. 500
Louis Frederickson to Frederick d
Armstrong, 1t 3, blk 5, 500 Pacific
D jain to John Van Rickley, part Its, -
13 and IA, blk 80, East side add .....1, 100
David Ellsworth to Charles Bohanon,
in sec 3, town %. range "a. .......... 500
Frank G. Mcmillan to Levi L Longbrake,
Qlt 9. blk 8, Remington second addIl 900
AfI blk q D. Badger % 4 Penny's add .,..... 1000
Angela Blum to Abraham Zimmerman.
It's, blk l, supplement to Forest
Heights add, 49,. .-..... .... ..... 75O
Edward H Holbrook to Fany ) Ad ans,
paIt it 4, sec So, town II q nge %. $3.50
Elizabeth Schroe der to Ed ard II Hol-
S3. % ................... ~. o' :. 800
Amanda C Morgan to Eliza J Chalmers,
parts Its and 6, blk 16, Wilson,
Bell & Wagners add. .....-.........2,O 600
Jerome Tabour to Winnifred Ham,
iiton. Its and 5, blk A. Cottage City. 900
Julia T Woodruff to Mamie G Barns,
1t %, blk 3, Powder Horn Park add, 925
Clifton NJ Batsford to Clara Worth
ington, Its etc., blk l, Prices subd. i. 200
Frank Ridgway to William Tay-
lor 1t IA, Murdough's rearr.... ....... $50
William F Taylor to Arthur II Castle, 1t
IA, Murdock's rearr........ ........ 800
gTdK 1blK O. Rodger / Penney's add 900
John Nelson to Edward Chell, pit 1t D.
blk i, KirkwOOd Park. 49,. ......... 100
Thomas Johnson to Einar Lundlie, 1t 6,
blk 2, Monroe Street add.............. $50
Two unpublished deeds. 3, 42o
Total, % deeds. SOL ,445
MINNEAPOLIS BUILDING PERMITS.
Inspector Bausman issued the following
building permits Thursday:
John Norman, 2story wood dwell
ing, Twenty fourth st and Twenty
sixth av south. ......SZ.JOO
-Four minor permits its................ 1,l25
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-08

a whole. Failures were expected. and
failures there were, but perhaps no
more than there should have been.
or the 5,195 pupils examined, 1929
passed. This shows avery fair percent
age.of successful pupils. and also re-
fleets credit on the work of the teach
erS of our schools.
The number of pupils in the A class
OF the eighth grade examined for the
High school was 146; the number that
passed was 122.
There were transferred to the Manual
Training school, from the district
schools, thirty pupils, which makes the
enrolment i'm that school about sixty;
as many as can be well accommodated,
and make the school as beneficial to its
pupils as desirable.
During the past month two new
school buildings-the Humboldt and
the Longfellow-have been opened for
school purposes. These buildings. in
their construction, appearance and ac-
cOmmodatiOnS for the convenience and
! healthful comfort Of teachers and pu-
pills. reflect great credit on the Board
of Education, not only on account of its
manifest desire that our new school
buildings be we'll arranged. but also
that they be so constructed that the
health of neither teachers nor pupils
shall suffer. With such buildings, the
work of the school can be better carried
on, and more successfully accomplished.
Before closing this report L wish to
mention matter in connection with our
system of public schools to which [
desire to call the attention of your
honorable body, and that is the desire
fhak 80 xriti, tho fuaahnrS mi
principals of our schools that the pres
ent system of written examinations he
suspended, at least for this year, and
another method for promotion be intro
duced, and, if found successful. he
adopted. We have had in connection
with our schools system OF written
examinations, upon which the promo
ton of pupils from class to class and
grade to grade was established. In my
last annual report to this body | briefly
discussed the advisability of change
from the system in use to some other
system more flexible and advantageous
to school children.
A plan and system for the promo
ton of pupils in the district schools OF
this city has been formulated and pre-
sented to you this evening for your i'll
spection and consideration. The mat
ter of the same has been fully discussed
in the principals meetings, both last
year and during the present, and the
plan prepared unanimously accepted by
the principals. There may he features
about this plan which, after its trial,
NAV be deemed wise to eliminate or
change, but l earnestly desire that
either the plan as it is, or modified as
may seem wise, be adopted, so that the
use of the same may begin the first of
March.
Respectfully submitted.
S. S. TAYLOR,
Superintendent of Schools.
Received, and so much hereof as per-
tains to change i'm examinations referred
to Committee on Schools for eXamina-
ton and report at next meeting.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-08
$500 bu; barley 1000 bu. Shipments
Z 10 r. 1,9U0 bbls; wheat, 500 blu; barley,
9. 800 bu
j. j. WATSON, BRO. & HYNDMAN,
Sc East Fourth Street,
ZEAL ES1h7s hhD DkOR7GAGE INVEST
KENTS.
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY.
New York Produce.

New YORK. Feb. Flour = Receipts,
1896 pkgs; exports 4.437 bbls; A. sacks;
sales, IL. 900 bbls. Cornmeal dull Wheat
-neeeirts, 1.1"0 bu; exports, none; sales,
1.6 5000 bu futures "a 90 spot; market
firm. quiet; No. red. 9 A@,:6lsc elevator,
s5s@9S7sc afioat; 95s4@97Ac f. O. b.; No.
3 red, soc; No. red, $lO5; NO. l white,
9Sc; options dull, lower: opened asDAe OH;
advanced sole, closed at ss@l2 over yester-
day; February closed at CSC; March. 95A@
96lst, closing at 96lsc: April, closed at 97l2c;
May. 97s4@9Sa4c, closing at 9Sssc: June,
91sS@9S34c closing at 3Ss4c; July. 94l2t0
9olsc, closed at 947sc: August closed at
92lsc: December, "4ss@95eA,, closing at
malt quiet. Corn c9ipls, 81. 300 bu;
exports, Is, "a bu; sales, 3,7444,nO0 bu
FUTURES. 171.000 bu spot; spot market
moderately active, steady; No. 2. 43i2c
3. 4 l2@4 S4c; ungraded mixed, .40@4l2c:
steamer mixed, 4lla@143Ac: options very
active, chiehv March and May; closing 3s@
9sc lower: February. 44l2@43s4c, closing at
43l2c; March. 43s4944c ss, closing at 44c:
April, 43ss@44l2c, closing at I4c; May,
43ssQl44c, closing at 43lsc; June, 43l2@
44c, closing at I3l2c; steumer mixed, March,
42c. OatS-Receipts. $1,000 bu; exports,
81 bu; sales, $4,000 bu futures. le4,oU0
bu spot; spot market quiet, l2G1Sc lower;
options more aeuve, lover Febrnary, 5oes
@3i lsc. closing at 3is4c; March, 3lh@
3l$sc. closin. at 3lAc; May, 32c: spot No.
2 white. Sac: mixed Western. 2 @33c; white
Western, 34@4Oc; No.2 Chicago, sc. Hay
quiet but steady. Hops strong, moderate de-
mand. Coffee-Options opened steady, un-
changed to 5 points up; closed steady 5@lO
points down; cables Irregular. dull; sales 70
- bags, including: February. 5.6o9
15.70c; March, 15.65c@l5.I0c; April. l5.O'
0l5.65c; May, 15.6i@15.75c; June, 1870
@l5.75c: July, 15.75@l5. sue; August,
l5.SJ@15 8 jc: Sci tember, 15.S00l6. Ooc;
October, l5.9- @l6c; December, l6. lUc;
spot Rio, qnIet; fair cargoes, 17ssc. Sugar
Raw quiet, steady; refined strong, fair de-
mand. Molasses-Foreign quiet; .50test
20l2c; New Orleans dull; open kettle, good
TO fancy 30043c. Rice strong, quiet. Pc
trnleum steady but dnll; United closed at
S7Ac. Cotton seed oil quiet; crude. 41t042c;
yellow, 49c. Tallow strong; city. 5ssc bid.
Rosin quiet. Turpentine steadier at 41c.
Eggs frmer but quiet: Western. l6@16Ac;
receipts, 1850 pkgs. Pork easier; old mess,
S12.50@l275. Cut meats steady; m1ddles
quiet. Lard lower quiet; sales of Western
steam, S7.25. closing at s.; 27l2; city, SOS:
$7.25 asked; May 81; 24@7.27, closing at at
S7.25 bid; June, S7.27 asked; July. $7.2S
asked: August. S7.29 asked: September,
S7.29 closing at $3.50 asked. Butter--Choice
firm and in demand; Western dairy, 13@2ic;
Western creamery, 16@29c; Elgins. 3Ul2@
Sic. Cheese quiet and easy; Western, 1Ol2
@1112c. Copper dull and heavy; lake, Feb
rllary, S16.40. Lead quiet. easier; domestic,
1913. Tin declined 30@40 points on lower
cables; straits, S21.35.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-08
LOCAL MARKETS.
ST. Paul.

Trading in wheat was very dull. indeed, on
the board yesterday, and no one seemed TO
want it at the figures of the day before.
they were not changed, however, and most
of the samples were taken away; Corn,
while holding steady, has tendency to
lower prices as receipts have been qulfe
heavy lately Oats are quiet and steady.
Hay still continues very dull. Barley is un-
Bran dull Eggs steady The call:
Wheat-No. hard, ST.. 16 bid; No. north
ern. 81 O6 bid; No. 2 northern, 95c bid.
Corn-No 2. 3O@31c bid; sample, 29c
oats-No. 2. 24c bid; May, 29e bid, BIC
asked; No white, &c bid; No. 3. 23c bid,
25c asked; February. 25c asked.
Rye-No. 9, 47c bid.
Ground Feed-No. 1, $11.5O bid, $12.25
asked.
Hay-No l upland prairie, $3.50 bid, So
asked: No. l, S4 bid. $3.50 asked; timothy,
So bid.
Dressed Hogs-S5 25 bid.
Flax Seed-Sl SO bid.
Timothy Seed-$1 40 bid.
clover Seed-S4 go bid.
Eggs-13c bid, 13l2c asked.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-08
Gathered From Careful Obser-
yatiOns and Reliable Sources.


1t costs more to keep a poor horse
than it does to keep good one.
Change the feed for your horses often
enough to make them relish it.
Improper feeding is the cause of niue
out of ten cases of sickness among
horses.
Every time you worry your horses
you shorten their lives and days of
usefulness.
Sweat and dust cause the horses
shoulders to gall. So do poor, ill-ftting
collars.
The temperature of water for horses
is not so much of an object as the
purity of it. While it is best to have
water cool, it is more important to have
it free from impurities.
Mares in foal should have exercise
and moderate work, and under no cir
cumstances should they be subjected to
harsh treatment. nor should they ever
be allowed to go where they would be
in danger of being frightened.
The horse which can plough an acre
while another horse is ploughing half
an acre. or that which can carry load
of passengers ten miles while another
is going five, Independent of all con-
SideratlOnS OF amusement. taste OF WhaC
is called fancy, is absolutely worth
twice as much to the owner as the
other.
Affection cannot be pounded in. Kind
treatment insures the affection OF an
animal, while rough treatment is sure
to cause its hatred.
1t is alike dangerous to other horses
and men to spare the life of glandered
horse. Chambers is highly contagious,
Incurable disease, and as rule fatal in
the human subject. .aH
When horses are suffering from the
bites of flies or stlngs of other insects,
sponge the parts that cannot be protect
ed by nets with water in which insect
powder has been mixed-a tablespoon
full to two gallons of water.
Of two colts similar in disposition and
sense. one may develop into a steady
and valuable family horse, while the
other may be vicious, treacherous and
unsafe-all because of difference in
the men handling them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-08
LIVE STOCK.
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

Hogs-10@ooc lower. Chicago market
closing at the decline weakened this market.
good quality. A prominent firm predicts
lawer prices and 81 hogs. We quote: Light,
$43O@4 40; mixed, 81. .25D44O; heavy,
81. 1904 10; good light and sorted light,
$4.35@4.45.
Cattle Steady. Receipts varied in quality
from fair to good. Dressed beef men offered
So. 80 for 1850 lbs steers, and SO. 25 was
offered for l. 100 lbs average. There was no
pressure to sell, and a demand for good
feeders and stoekers is noticeable We
quote: Good to choice corn-fed steers, So. SO
@3. .95; good TO choice fat native steers, So 25y
@3.5O; good to choice fat native COWS, S2@3;
common cows and mixed. Sl@2.5O; bulls
S1.uO@2 ;milch COWS. S2O@35; fair to good
cows and heifers, S1.7502 so; feeders, s.. 25S
@3: stockers. $1.5012.30.
Sheep-Firm. The Western sheep in tran
sit went East, as billed. Good demand, butt
no stock to work ON. and quotations ara
nominal. We quote: Good to choice wooled,
muttons, 5l@4.50; feeders. S3@3.5O
lambs, S4@5.
Receipts-Hogs 8 cars-539 head; 5 cars
cattle-94 head. Sales:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-08

AS the method of examination in the
High School is somewhat different from
that in the district schools. it is not pos
sible to give the exact number, pro-
NOTED, although the whole school was
examined.
The whole number of pupils admitted
to the day schools during the first term
of the present school year was 11,Sl3;
the number admitted in January was
3l1, making total of IL, 124 during the
year, an increase of $40 over the num-
Der admitted for the corresponding time
of last year.
The following is the report of the
evening schools, with the whole num-
Der admitted to them since October, the
number enrolled in January and the
average daily attendance:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-08

Other Grains-No. corn, 2 cars; no grade
corn, IL cars; No. 3 oats, cars; No. bar
ley, car; No. fax, 3 cars.
FLOUR SHIPMENTS.
Milwaukee road, 2,2O0 bbls; Omaha,
1884 bbls; Minneapolis & st. Louis, 500
bbls; Manitoba, 125 bbls: St. Paul & Du-
luth, 2, ,75O bbls; ST. Paul q Kansas City,
575 bbls; Chicago. Burlington q Northern.
1850 bbls; Minneapolis d Pacific, 2S75
bbls; 500 line. 2,24O bbls.
CAR LOT RECEIPTS
Following are the Minneapolis wheat re-
ceipts by roads: Milwaukee road, 1S cars;
Omaha, 1 car Minneapolis & st. Louis, 4
cars; Manitoba, % cars; Northern Pacifie,'
IL cars. 9
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts-Wheat, 81, 800 bu; corn, Is, 900
bu; oats $3.50 ou; millstuff, 4 tons; hays
d tons: fruit, 2S, 500 lbs; merchandise, $685.
10 lbs; lumber 13 cars; posts and piling,
3 cars; barrel stock, 3 cars; machinery, IL
lime. 3 cars; household goods, 10000 lbs;i
ties, 2 cars; stone, l car; lard, 10 tierces;
dressed meats. 115. 900 lbs; hides, IA. 100
sundries, 10 cars: total, 244 cars.
Shipments-Wheat, 90, $50 bu: corn, 900
600 bu; oats, 500 bu; barley ], 800 bu; flour,
Ia, 946 bbls; millstuff, 3S1 tons: merchan
disc, 745.4OO lbs; lumber, IL cars; machin-
cry. 64 900 lbs; live stock, 5 cars; oil cakes
10000 lbs; sundries. IL cars. Total, 32l
cars.
WHEAT MOVEMENT. ~
The following are the receipts and ship
ments at primary points yesterday.as reported
by Charles E. Lewis, commission merchant,
no I'M .l
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-08

The contemplated repeal of the live stock
inspection act by the Dakota legislature is
exciting much comment among shippers,
who regard it with dsfavor as it is really
the only protection against the shipment Of
diseased stock, and such repeal would give
every opportunity to INSCRIPTIONS men, VINO
are always ready for such opportunities.
When it is considered that about 100000
head of horses, cattle, hogs and sheep pass
through the Minnesota Transfer, west bound,
during the season, it will readily be seen that
it is matter of great importance and should
be acted ON cautiously
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-08
Toledo Grain.

TOLEDO. Feb. Wheat higher easy;
cash, 81. .OOl2; May, 97ssc; July, SOC. Corn
very dull; cash, 33i2c. Oats nominal at
2612c. Glover seed lower. steady: cash,
S5;l5; February, S5;lq; March, S5,l5; loo Re he.
clover seed, 34S bags. Shipments-Wheat,
1000 bu; corn. 1000 bn; clover seed, 30
bags.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-08

convertibles, 1ls to 96ia: Mobile & Ohio new
new As, 4 to AZ; Iron Mountain 5s ga to
36as, and Erie incomes, to ~. State bonds
were duh and steady. Government bonds
were dull but firm The total sales of stocks
to-day were 36l, OPS shares, including
Atchison ...1S,4loIOhio d Miss. $3.50
D., l.. 4 W ..23O7Ol Oregon Trans. II. .205
Erie ...... 4,OS0IPacific MAIL, S.640
Hooking Valley 3.85Ol Reading 49,. 40, 24O
Lake Shore. 3,1OOI Rich. & W. P. l,O05
Missouri Pac 4,92OILt. Paul. -. .1O5Ul
Northwestern. 6,000ITexas Pac.. 40, 7O5
Northern Pac.. a, $50 u Mon Pacific. 4a4lo
n. 2. pfd .27, 75Ol
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-08
Kansas City Grain.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Feb. Wheat steady;
95a4c asked; No. soft cash, s9s4c bid,
Ole asked; May, 93l2c bid, 96e asked. Corn
weaker; No. 2 cash, 25Ac asked; May, 26c
bid, 26ssc asked: No. 2 white cash, 26l2c
asked; May, 27l2c bid, 2S5sc asked. Oats
No 2 cash. zoe bid 22c asked