davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-02-19
RAISE STOCK AND ESTABLISH
MANUFACTURES
HERrroRp. N. O.. Feb. S. 1855.

Mr. EDITOR Having been ap-
pointed Corresponding Secretary of
Hartford Alliance, No. 1,043, I sup
pose the brethren expect to see some
thing from me in The PROGRESSIVE
farmer, though I hardly know where
TO begin or what to write. Our, ALI
ance was organized in September last,
with seven or eight members; we
now number fifty, with a prospect of
several more. We have subscribed
over 500 to the Business Agency
Fund and forwarded about $50. Our
brethren are quite punctual in their
attendance and seem to be fully in
earnest in the work. DR.. David Cox,
our President, is a full-blooded ALI
ance man, and though not possessing
any great oratorical gifts, is a hard
student of nature, is a profound
scholar, physician, farmer, chemist,
6nancier, statesman and gentleman
and Col. G. w. Wood, our Vice-Presi.
dent, is one of the most brilliant far
mers in this State. Bro. James l..
Skinner also possesses very superior
talents in the craft and in thought and
practice is many years in advance of
the times. Under the leadership of
such brethren we think we must sue
eeed, as our brethren have already
been advised to shorten their cotton
crops and raise all home supplies as a
means of improving their financial
eonditlon. We will now suggest some
means OF correcting other abuses so
prevalent among us. We need some
means of keeping our money from
being sent out of our State and to
keep it in circulation among us. The
ssory OF the lady who paid $40 to her
Ooarolng house hostess and it went the
Ioon9s OF the whole establishment, re-
heVed every boarder and servant and
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-02-19
SEE WHAT
MRS. JOE PERSONS REMEDY
WILL DO FOR
NURSING MOTHERS / FEMALE TROUBLES
HopEwELL, P. O., Mecklenburg Co., N. @.
Mps Tor PRRsoN-

HopEwELL, P. O., Mecklenburg Co., N. @.
| Mrs. JOE PERSON:
Madam -Four years ago ! took a
violent cold, which resulted in quinsy,
and after suffering almost death, got re-
lieYed, but alas, the disease was IN my
system, and eliminated in a womb
trouble, which caused me great suffering
that winter and spring. / could scarce
drag around, and was often so miserable
I would pray to die. I begged my hus-
band to let me try your Remedy-he
bought me one box andithaS made a per-
feet cure of me. It has also cured me of
Indigestion, and furthermore, after the
birth Of five of my children, | would
nearly lose the use of my arms, and suf-
tered untold agonyw with Rheumatism and
Neuralgia. I have not been troubled with.
either with my last two children. keep
g bottle of the Remedy in the house all
the time, my husband says it is better
than a doctor. With all my other children,
I had great trouble with them through
dentition. I can truthfully say, never did
children cut teeth with so much ease and
as little trouble as my last two have.
Whenever | see any sign of their teething
I commence taking the Remedy, it keeps
my stomach and bowels regular and in a
healthy condition, and seems to have the
same effect on theirs. It is certainly the
best Tonic I ever tried, a few doses will
brace me up and make me feel like a new
person. Yes, publish any part of my let
ter that will help your cause in the least7
I hate publicity, but if my experience with
the Remedy will be the means of others
trying it, I am willing for the public to
know the good it has done me and mine.
May God bless you! I am,
Very truly,
MRS. ABNER ALEXANDER.
Send for pamphlet containing testimo-
malls of cures made among our home peo-
pie, and Endorsements by well-known citi-
zen and druggists of North Carolina.
Price $1.OO per bottle; $500 per half
dozen bottles: Wash so cents per pack
age; $1.50 per haf-dozen packages. For
sale by all Druggists and Dealers. Address.
MRS. JOE PERSON,
Kittrells, M O.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-02-19
DOWN BY THE
EprNroN. N. c., Jan. 8, 1889.

EDENroN, n. c., Jan. 9, 1889.
Mr.. EDIToR:-Yod have not heard
ANYTHING from the Chowan Alliance
since our organization was completed,
except what could be inferred from
our last report. We therefore ask
space in your columns now for the
publication of the following, which
constitutes the substance of the min
6tes of our last session:
The Chowan county Farmers Ali
ance No. 1852, met on the first Fri
day in January, 1889. The President
being absent, Bro. L.. W. Parker was
voted to that Office as President pro
tenn. There being no business agent
appointed, Bro. B. L. Evans was nom
mated, and upon ballot, was unanl-
mously elected. Other Offices were
filed by pro TENS. The organization
being declared complete, business was
the order. Roll of delegates called
and reports examined. The resolu-
tions of State Alliance were read and
adopted.
The Executive Committee being
absent, the following brethren were
appointed to examine and except
Treasurer's bond: Geo5sN. Goodwin,
DR.. T. H. Leary and w. J. Forehand.
The Secretary was ordered to pay
over amount in hand to Treasurer and
take receipt. By motion the Score
tary was ordered to be reimbursed for
past expenditures and expenses incur
red in Alliance business. We were
notified to change the prefix to "word."
Adjourned to meet first Friday in
April next. L. w. Parker,
President pro tenn.
Woop PR1vorT, See'Y.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-02-19
WooD PR1vorT, See'y.
THE BILL TO ABOLISH NORMAL
SCHOOLS.
JEROME, N. c., Feb. II, Is

JEROME, N. c., Feb. IL, 1889.
Col. l.. L PoLK.-Dedr Sri see
an article in The PROGRESSIVE FARMER
of the 5th inst, GA bill to abolish
normal schools and establish in lieu
thereof a central training school for
teachers, and to conduct teachers insti-
tutes. throughout the State" Now
that is a step in the right direction if
the teachers will pay their own way.
But l think, for one, tits time to put
a stop to taking the public money to
educate the teachers, and then pay
them full salary for teaching. I do
not know how it is in other counties,
but in our county (Bladenl there is
one hundred dollars paid out of the
public money for a ten days institute,
and one-half Of that amount goes to
the use of colored teachers, and the
Superintendent of Public Instruction
gets his $40 per day, when the tax
payers have to work out that same
money at 40 cents per day and board
themselves Then there is the Board
of Education, which is entirely useless,
for the county commissioners can do
the same work the Board does, at one
fourth the cost. | hope that our rep
resentative from Bladen, Mr.. CT g.
Lyon, will see if a bill cannot be got
through the Legislature to lessen the
salaries of some of our public officers.
Very truly yours,
Nc. K. CULBRETH.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-02-19
See Here, Brotben,

de, you want to know VIA Ou get Well IL.
get the best value for it. Fi yGp can spend it t ~
Big Racket Store before you Dart " I,. I. %SwindegTTSI
your money. You can save m no with one cent N
S in the ADAMS aan soBHg gIla the Racket Store ehs sS5 !: h
largest and best selected stu stool now has one Of Tft e
Shoes and Dry Goods in RALEIGH u Clothing s M
goods far cheaper than any one else and NJ can sell S yo
a1o i; ST TOonso aas N ha9 ten Y6, yEeaFs: sz p Hislsig4 b p +
more and Chicago, n has nniin nHitad1elphia, BsEae
with. ~nAAnlted cash to hui
If you go to the Big Racket Store
your eyes opened. Under buy and 1n dep s %ill have
Cor Martin and ~WiImihnDDtEaLILL,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-02-19
vEEIIcLEs

We have employed the best skilled labor that the
country affords, which will be under the control
and supervision of our Mr.. T. B. Yancey, whose
long connection with the late N. s.. Harp, the
pioneer carriage and buggy builder of this city, is a
guarantee that all work intrusted to Mr.. Yancey
will have prompt attention and be executed in a
W~orkman-hke manner.
Write for prices and estimates.
Send us your repairing and we win do II well and
reasonably.
YANCEY q STRONACH,
Work shops No. $50 Morgan Street.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-02-19
Yancey & Stronach,
Manufacturers and Dealers in
BlggiGs, Carriages, Road Carts,
Farm and Spring Wagons,
Nos. s1s, AL and a2s Wilmington St., No. 100 Nor
gan street.

At the solicitation of a great many friends in the
country and city. we have opened our shops for the
manufacture and repairing Of all kinds Of
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
DR.FELLER
$50 jackson Street,
ST. PAUL, MINI.

Speedily cures all private. nervous. chronic
and blood and skin diseases of both sexes,
without the use of mercury or hindrance from
business. NO CURE, NO PAY. Pri-
where the blood has become poisoned, caus-
ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth.
pal Is in the head and bones. and all DIS
eases of the kidneys and bladder are cured
for life. Men Of all ages who are suffering
excesses of mature years, producing nervous
ness, indigestion, constipation, loss Of mem
ory, ETC., are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
DR.. Feller, who has had many years Of ex-
peIience in this specially, is a graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges Of the
country. He has never failed in curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential. Call
or write for list of questions Medicines sent
by mail and express everywhere free from
risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25

John Hedlund to Charles Betcher, It's,
blk 4. Elliotts add. dd...................20, 20,O 900
Jessie Oakes ct al. to James Bulger, part
1t l. blk 100, Town Of Minneapolis. $40
Emmett Wakeman to Louis Il Wake
man, 1t 10, Spring Park, Lake Mime .oo
Nellie Byron to William Chapman, in
sw Y. sec. 10, town 119, range 22.... 135
Joseph Pottner to Andrew Hanson ct
Proper. '...................... 5,093
It 10, Blk 3, Goodrich PARK -. 200
Rnst's subd sub ......... " ~ ...............2 1000
John E Meidoi to G q Eiiason, part It's is,
etc: blk 1, o'Doherty u O'Reilley'so -oo
Mary A McAiiister to Solomon Gray, 1t -
john 1H Wes. osssG to seyna eaS olson it H. blk
blk l, Williams add. d...... ..........:. 200
John e Holmberg to Charles A Smith,
in NV n sec IL, town 1IS. range 81. 5000
Thomas P Wilson to Wilford Wilson, 900
j A Du Bois to nehemiah P Clark ct al.
1t ]. blk 85, Remington's I'd add 4,5OO
Benjamin H Billings to Louis Reed.
part 1t 10, blk 70, Minneapolis Proper 600
Hannah NJ Baker to Louis A Reed, 1t l..
etc, blk 3e, Pa!mer's add .....: .:..:. 1,5OO
Bryn Mawr Land y Improvement CO to ooo
Fred G Holt, 1t IA, blk 8, Bryn Mawr. 4, 900
Bryn Mawr Land & improvement Co 10
Genevieve Woodburn, 1t blk 10, Bryn oo
Bryn Mawr Land L. improvement Co to
Fred Holt, 1t SO, blk 10. Bryn Mawr.4 600
Bryn Mawr Land u improvement co to o
Fred Holt, 1t "a, blk 10, Bryn Mawr. a 600
Geo King to Mary E Moulton, part ct 81 noo
Geo King to Mary e Moulton, Its 8,
etc. blk 13, Nicoilet Park 500. .....1, 800
Bryn Mawr Land & Improvement Com
pany to Fred G Holt 1t 4. blk l9, am
James E Woodford to Christian Re-
mund. 1t Is. blk a, Boulevard add. a, 400
Peter B Wenz to Peter T Daum, 1t 8, blk 80.
Amos ssnss coe aao to Ella Arnold 1t 2, blk ''o0
81, Remington's Third add. 800. 900
Putnam D Mcmillan to Erick Rhode, 1t
l. blk 3, McMillan's add....... ,.... 9oO
One unpublished deed. ........... ...4.O0O
Total, SO deeds. .s15l, ,77s
MINNEAPOLIS BUILDING PERMITS.
: The following building permits were issued
yesterday.
John Cook, Eighteenth av northeast and
Lincoln st, two 2-story frame dwell. o
ole christianson, 221o riverside az,
2-stOry brick dwelling ing.................3,OOO ,OOO
@ Chenerat, two 2-story frame dwell.
ings, Twenty-sixth av northeast and
Quincy st, and Twenty fourth av
northeast and Polk St.. 1920
Frederick Rurden 2-story frame dwell
ing, 3lO6 Russell av north 200
Ole Martin, 2-story frame dwelling, oo
Frank Stinnquist, 1-story frame dwell
ing and barn, 1928 Russell ay north. 1,O75
Hunt, 6-story brick and stone ware
house, 212 and 214 First av north .25, 900
Hunt, repairs SO on 9 6l1ek y; oaliding' D, .oo
Ten minor permits. ......................1.36 800
Twenty-one permits. ts..............s4l,53 ,535
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
j. J. WATSON. BRO. 4 HYNDMAN,
Sc East Fourth Street,
REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGE INVEST
MEN7S.
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY.
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, May 24.-Flour-Receipts, To-
500 packages; exports, 5. 165 bbls, 5,267
sacks; duh and unchanged; sales, 15.6OO
bhls., Wheat-Receipts, none; exports, 101,-
900 bu spot; spot market strong; demand
chiefly for milling; No 2 red, SlA@S2c in
store, S3@S31Ac afioat S2h@S3ssc +. o. b.. !:
No. 3 red, 76c; No 1 red. 96c; No.
white, 94c: ungraded red, 82l3@s3lsc; |;
red. May, closing at s1Mc: June, $3.50
80 1-16c. closing at s2c; July, S1ss@S27sc.
closing at S2cl2c; August, S1ks@S2l2c, clos
ing at s2Ac; September, s2@s-7se, closing
at S27sc; December. S4ss@S5ssc. closing at
at ssasc Barley @slt asi; foaf;
state, s5@92l3c; Canada. 9Oc@S1. 10
for old and new. Corn-Reeeipts,
46, 400 bu; exports, "a, ZIG bu; sales, 2OS, 900
bu futures lis, 900 bu spot; spot market
42lec elevator, 42l2@43Ac afioat: No. 2
white. 43cl2: ungraded mixed, 4O@43lac; /;
steamer mixed, 4ll2@D41sc; options dull;
firm; May, 41A@4l7sc. closing at 41Nc;
closing at 42c: September, 42M@42sc, clos
ing at 42s4c. Oats-Receipts, l3u, 600 bu; ex-
ports, 26 bu; sales, $4,000 bu futures,
$4,000 bu spot: spot market steady, mod
erately active; options fairly active, firm;
as,s May ss@ssAc closing oct at 2ss c. snns
SSNS-o tAoS, SAoS.h6 ao SSSs VUAJt 80 F4Ny
white, 34a4@34c. Coffee-Options opened
steady, unchanged to 1O points down; closed
firm at SOLO points up: sales $4,000
bags: including: May. 1e:40@l6, SOC: June.
16.45@1655c; July, 16. 55@16. soc; August,
16.75@1680c: September, 16.8O@16.95c;
october, 16. 6.e5@17cDecember, 17@17 15-16c;
January, lie; February, l7.1O01725c;
March, 17.lOc; April. 1886; spot Rio
quiet; fair cargoes. 1850. Sugar-Raw firm !;
sales, 1,2lO tons. including 96-test centri
fugals, C. and f.. l-16c, and cargo Of
Muscovado at breakwater refined firm; fair
demand. Petroleum stronger; refined here,
6.95c: Philadelphia and Baltimore. 6.SOc;
united; closedS4lac. Cottonseed oil stronger;
higher; active. sales, 525 hhds city, 4ss@
4Ac. Turpentine quiet: 39@39Ac. Eggs
quiet; about steady; receipts. Abs pkgs
Wool quiet: frn.er; domestic fleece, 270
3Sc; pulled. 23@39c; Texas, 14@2Sc. Pork
strong. Cut meats fair demand; sales picked
bellies. ~ lbs, at 63s@6l2c; picked shoul-
ders, SAC; picked hams, 11Nc. Lard firmer,
May, 81. 10; June, $40: closing At s7ll;
August $7.14 asked: September, $3.50
7.19, closing at $7.19 asked; October, S7.2O.
Butter-Good demand for extras: firm;
Western dairy. 9@13c; Western creamery.
13@l71hc. Cheese steady: choice cleaned
up. Copper dull; steady: lake. ay.$12.25.
Lead quiet firmer; domestic. $3.S2Bs. Tin
steady dull: straits $2(, 40
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
CLARK &c METZ
Commission Consignments Solicited.
Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Beet, Pork, Hides ,etc
Prompt Returns.
1C4E. Fifth Street st. Paul. MINI.
Produce Exchange.

frOuuCC EXCndu&G.
Butter is coming a little more freely, but
prices remain without change. Extra cream
cry is little scarce. But little roll and print
extra dairy is in demand. Cheese is steady.
Apples are practically out OF market
Oranges and lemons are very firm with an
upward tend ency, Bananas are in good
supply. Strawberries are firm, and higher.
Poultry unchanged.
Butter-Extra creamery, 14@16c; firsts,
12@14c; seconds, 9@1lc; fresh packing
stock, 6@7c; grease, 304c.
Cheese-Fancy. s@1Oc; fine, 7@9c; fair,
part skim milk, 4@Gc.
Maple Sugar-9@1Oc.
Maple Syrup-Per gallon, 1.15@1.2
Honey-Slow at quotations.: Fine white
new clover, l6@1Sc; bucKwheat, 1O@11c.
Malt-9Oc per bushel.
Oranges-Messina, S4.5o@5 .25; California,
Le%ons-Iansz ss.5o@e; choice. $3.50
Nuts-Pecans, Texas polished, medium to
large, S01Oc per lb, almonds, Tarragonas,
TIC, California softshelled, 19c; flberts,
Sicily. 12c; walnuts. new California, 100
$3.50 Der bu; sReIlbarks, Sl.750l. .e5 per bu;
Brazilh 1O012c;. peanuts, Virginia hand
picked. eIhc; roasted, 10hc.
Dates-Persiana, 708c; dates IN mats. 5kc:
figs, new, 1201S0.
Bananas,Fancy, $S93.
IS per per keg; Choice refined, legal legs. 80
per keg; choice refined, 32-gal barrels. 500
$50 per bbl; Ohio cider, "a per half-bbl, 81
for full bbls
Veal-506c.
Onions-15@2Oc per busheL
Celery-75@S5c per dozen.
CarrOtS-35c per buShel.
Poultry-Liye turkeys. 100l1c; chickens,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25

as may be deemed best and proper. He
advised the preparation OF list of
forms, to be as complete and perfect as
possible, including ali of those blanks
(Old and new fOrms) which are known
to be required, by kind and entire guam
tity; such list to be carefully drawn and
revised by the Superintendent and the
Secretary and submitted, with all fur
ther necessary information, to the Com
mittee on Purchases and Supplies, and
through said committee for further ac-
ton in the matter to the Board.
The ruling, as given by the President,
was accepted, and the resolution re-
ferred to the Committee on Purchases
and Supplies.
NEW BUSINESS.
A number of proposals, rendered In
response to an official advertisement,
were then presented for thu cOnStruc-
tiOn of a new school building on Nash
street, and, on motion, opened by the
President. All of the bids having been
submitted and received, they were re-
ferred to the Committee ON Real Estate
for tabulatiOn and report, pending
which labor, the Board ordered a re-
cess.
Regular session having been resumed,
the following report was received, viz:
Your Committee on. Real Estate, to
which were referred the several bids
submitted for the construction Of the
new Nash street school, respectfully re-
port the following careful tabuiation Of
the same, viz:
Bidders. Amount.
John NJ. Carlson. ...... ...........$36. .493
Paul Haupt. ..................... $500
A. y. HODan. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 36.S16
Rundle & King. 80, ,790
M. p. Ryan. ............ 33,675
William Lettau. u................... SO, ,760
company, for heating, ventila-
tiOn and dry closets. ....... 1858
The bonds accompanying the various
bids are in due form and according to
requirement. We find MeSsrs. Rumble
& King to be the lowest responsible bid
derS as shown, and recommend the
award Of the contract to said firm ac-
cordiDgly. We also recommend the ac-
ceptance of the proposal OF the Ruttan
Warming and Ventilating company for
introduction of its apparatus into the
proposed new building, and further
recommend that the proper officers be
and are hereby authorized to enter into
contract, duly bound, to and with said
firms of Rumble & King and the Ruttan
Warming and Ventilating company re-
spectively for the performance of their
undertakings in accordance with the
plans, specifications and terms of their
bids. Respectfully submitted.
CHAs. l.. HAAS, Chairman.
The report was accepted, adopted and
the contracts awarded and instructions
given as recommended, by
Yeas-InspectOrs Cook. Dobner, Haas,
Kuhles, Maxfeld, Thomson, Wright
and Mr.. Presidents.
Adjourned.
OTTO DREHER. Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
Chicago.

CnlCagO.
CHICAGO May o. - Cattle - Receipts,
1000: market active and strong Current
sales: Native beeves, $3. 1904 40: cows.
bulls, 81 .6O@3.5O: Texans, So 25@3. 80:
stockers and feeders, S2.6O@3.7O; veal
calves, So. 121b14.25. Hogs-Estimated re-
hog values to-day: the market opened with
$4.4O as the basis for good hogs. but quickly
moved up to $4.45; in a general way. how
ever, the bulk Of the desirable hogs on sale
changed hands at S445@l.50, including
mixed heavy and butcher pig weights sorted
light sold largely at 81 56@455 early. and
ST. late. with fancy singeing light sorts at
$4.62lh @4.7O. Prices are quoted: Light
grades. 81. 4l@4.7O; rough packing, $4. 800
ing and shipping lots. $4.35@4.55. Sheep
Receipts $500; steady: native shorn $3.50
"a: :35; Westerns $4,000. .35; Texans, $50
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
st. Paul Union stock Yards.


Hogs-1Oc higher Strong at the advance
Quality rather ordinary. Good demand from
city buyers, although the Minnesota Packing
and Provision company bought most OF The
best receipts.
We quote Light 81 3C@4.5 so; mixed, 81. 80
@4.4O; heavy, $4. 5000. .35.
CattleaFirm Early trading was was little title
looked tame, but the inquiries developed
trades at noon, and the later dealings cleared
most of the fair to good butcher stuff. Gao
We quote: Gooa to choice ripe corn-fed
steers. 90. 25@4; good to choice fat natlves.S3
@4; good fat cows, S225@3: common cows
and mixed, $1.25@2.5O: bulls, $l.2502. so;
milch cows, $2O@35: stockers, $40
2.65; feeders, 81. .5O@3; good butcher steers,
$3@3.7O; calves. $3@4.
Sheep-Strong: muttons are scarce. and
fair to good sell readily. We quote: Good
to choice shearling muttons, $4,000: fair
to good. $3@3.T5; good to choice wooled
muttons, $3.50@4.5O; spring lambs, $3.50
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
LOCAL MARKETS,
St. Paul.

ST. PAUL, Thursday. May "a, 1ss9.-Wheat
weakened little on the morning board, and
No. hard and No 2 northern fell off 1c.
stuffs about steady. Bran was shade
weaker. No. 1 upland prairie hay was q
shade stronger, but lower grades were with
out change. Potatoes were weaker. Eggs
were firm. The call-prices on incoming
trains only:
ern, S7@SSc; No. northern, 78@SOc.
Corn-31l2033c; May, 33c asked.
Oats-NO. 2 white, 25ls@28c; No 8. 200
26c.
Ground Feed-S11. 1902.
Cornmeal-Unbolted. $3.50 asked.
Bran-Bulk, S7.50@S.25.
Hay-No. upland prairie, $6.25 bid; No.
l, 81 45O@5; timothy, $7.25.
Potatoes-l24sc bid.
Eggs-$3. 6O@3.75.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25

Other Grains-No. 2 corn, car; No. 8
corn. l car; no grade. car; No. oats, 4
cars.
Cars Inspected -Wheat-No. north
ern, 18 cars; No. 2 northern. 10 cars; No. 3,
l car; rejected. cars; no grade. l car.
Receipts-Wheat, 76, 40 bu; corn, 4 800
bu, oats. 1900 BIT millstqf, 20 tons; hay,
1919, $50 lbs; lumber, 81 cars; barrel stock,
cars; machinery, 10000 lbs: coal, 29a
tons; wood. "a cords; brick, $1,000 lime, 6
cars: cement $50 bbls; railroad iron, cars;
ties, 2 cars; stone. l6 cars; live stock,
car; dressed meats, $4,000 lbs; sunddes, II
cars. Total, 879 cars.
Shipments Wheat 81, 1000 bu; -four IT,
1923 bbls; millstuff, 219 tons; merchandise.
1876, 10 lbs; lumber, 65 cars; machinery,
1O9, 600 lbs; coal, 32 tons; cement, 100 bbls; /;
i've stock, cars; hides, 50 600 lbs: railroad
material. 6 cars; sundries, 10 cars. Total car
lots, 426.
WHEAT MOVEMENT.
The following were the receipts and ship
mentS at primary points Yesterday:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25

2 white, 27@27lsc. Rye steady; No. l
42Ac: Barley dull: No. 2, Sic. Provis-
ions firm. Pork-Cash, $12; July, $l2.O5.
LardhaCash, $3.50. June, $6.s5. Butter
fresh, iIls@l2c, Cheese anchansed; ehed.
dars, old, 9@lOc. Receipts-Flour. 3,S25
bbis; wheat, l5,O25 bu; barley. $3.50 bu
Shipments-Flour, 1000 bbls; barley, 5000
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25

Sundays: Saturdays a far - Wahpetou
only; Mondays from Wshpeton only. +.
Through sleepers daily 70 Great Falls.
Helena. Butte, Mont, Fergus Falls. Moorhea6
Fargo Grand Forks Grafton. Crookst0n
Snort line trains between st. Paul ana
Minneapolis and Minnetonka run from Union
depot in each city during the DAY. st. Paul,
WI Dutch, City Passenger and Ticket
Agent 195 East Third ST.; Brown & Knebels
Ticket Agents, Union Depot MinneapoliSS
V. D. Jones City Passenger and Ticket
Agent corner Third st. and Nicollet av.
d. L. Martin. Ticket AGENT Union Depot.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
Toledo Grain.

TOLEDO. May 2A.--Wheat dull and firm;
cash, Sl@S74c; May and June, SIC; July
and August SIC; September. 77lsc. Corn
active and steady; cash, 34l9c; May and
July, S47sc. Oats quiet; cash, 34lsc.
Glover seed nominal; cash, 81. 25. Receipts
Wheat, 10000 bu; corn. $4,000 bu; oats,
1000 bu. Shipments-Wheat, 1000 bu;
Corn 1000 blI