davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-05-23

The Republican State Convention
will be held at Columbus, June 25 26
Ex Attorney General Garland has
had good luck since he hung out his
shingle in Washington ia corralling
more law cases than he can take care
OF.
James Parton, the historian, beius
asked his opinion of Jackson, in view
of Bishop Potter's phrase "Jacksonian
vulgarity," when cnaracterizing the
manners of that time said "AndreW
Jackson was one of the most majestic
of men. He posse essed a natural dig
nifty and courtliDess which never failed
10 impress any one who ever saw q.
met him. Louis Philippe declar, &
Jackson was the most dignitied man
the most thorough gentleman he had
ever met"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-05-23

Our stock OF Whips, Lap Robes Fiv Nets Ce .
lars, Brides, GirthS, &C., Is c0mn;ete and will
be sold at prices to correspond with the tine
We will manufacture work to order, promp
ly, in substantial and workmaniik, mann. J
and as reasonable as any other estaLIjshmc Z
in the County.
REPAIRING DONE PROMPTLY,
Call and see us.
g. p. HEIM ES3
RAvEEEA. June 7.1s93. 719
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-05-23

If you want to get your hair cut go
to the Etna House Barber9Shop.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-05-23
LEGAL NOTICE

LETA-L IN oL1C-Ei-
A DA SIDDALL, residence unknown will
IA take notice that Bcni min H. Si dali, on
the eth day of May, 1880 tfiGd his petition in
the Court of Common Pleas If Portage County,
Ohio, against her. alleging chat said Ada Sid
dali has been willully absent from plaintiff fer
more than three years laSs past ard PRAYING
Tor divorce from said Ada Sidiall, and other
proper relief Said petition will be for hear
ing on and fter six weeks from the date hereof.
Ravenna, May Sth. 1s 8.
BENJAMIN II. SIpD LII,
i06Q-6t By GEQs i, DoUTHITF. his ATTY,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-05-23

Editor Press When Madison was
President, L was young. The place
where my parents lived and struggled
was also young and new. The hills
and rocks, and trees, were old enough
Animals had roaned and fed amouZ
them long enough. and 80 had certsi,
beings classed sometimts in books 81.
somewhat higher in grade; indeed.
with reluctance. they We're said 81 NE
times TO be made in the image OF Gs.ti.
But things then where | began lii,
had not been put to much account
Much had to be done. A call was
made for a different order of human
ity, and it was responded to. A new
race supplanted the Indian, and in do
ing so acquired no gains from the la
boTs OF the former occupants. The
possibilities of untamed nature Were
yet to be developed, and the new com
ers had the will and ability to do it
They brought along a new stock OF
wants and purposes. of tastes and
tools and a new social life was rocked
into manly existence where before
nothing had been added by intellect
usl skill or foresight to the improve
ment of the world.
My first aquaintances for many years
were wOou choppers. There was 8
monopoly of trePs-it had to be bro
ken. The heavy glistening ak had
many ringing tasks to perform before
the sickle could taste the harvests
of slenderer culms. Experts with
these tools were men of note and val
ue. No labor ever deserved the
name of 'skilled" more than that en-
joyed in telling trees. and growing first
crops. The farmer then was a Noble
man. Not alone his muscle, but bis
mind, his courage. made him such.
The latter was as much in demand and
a necessity, as the former The forest
is a grand school house, if it has moi
any blackboards, desks, or armed
seats. 1t graduates pioneers whose
minds often get in advance of thei,
open fare best when left to their man
agement, and legislative ability anu
generally see their best days while
they live, and the influence of theil
wisdom remains. Thus says history
l think it not impossible to point
out very nearly the time when the
influence of pioneer life, and states
manship, left our national councils
1t certainly does not exist. The fre
quency of illusions, in our late centen
mails, to the great virtues of tn,
founders of our government. is only
keeping up noise to divert attention
while the undermining and sapping j!
going on. Eulogy and violation are
singular compound, and will become
stale after awhile.
The Popular Science of August 1885
has the following: 1.-THE present gen
Grafton of Americans is far behind tht
one that preceded il in realizin.
knowledge of the political history o
our country, and the principles ol
which our government is founded
The Civil war, and its sequences, seen
to have Obscured the living knowledg,
of our earlier history. and left it near
ly as colorless as some matter of {
remote age; while anomalous meas
ures that have had to be devised t
meet the unprecedented exigences o
the last 25 years have tended TO con
sign the safe traditions of our ole
statesmen to Oblivion, and contributed
to the spread of novel and dangerous
hereeies.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-05-23

PRl lESIL1>S ALBAIROSS SU1IINOS,
exceedingly please
you quality
of buying anything
do you
certainly everything
lower prices than would times be
goods nearly value
And don't forget, when you SUMMER UNDERWEAR
any good" and
prices right
We have received 100 Doz. of different qualities
of our FAST HOSIERY. ourla aivertie
receiving mail orders tell
very Hosiery
We have everything wantan remember they don't
than will be asked to pay for elsewhere for inferior goods
a poor
"Why, Mr. Clewel what do you expect do with all
those SILK every lady
when she looks Going sell then reply And
have duplicated already this
show pretty things in this stock than find the
comprehensive don't rich selling
Silk Umbrellas We give good goods the
by buying extra large quantities
We also have just received third invoice of LACE
CURTAINS splendid this
good things
Also in HEAVY CURTAINS, our stock is immense .
things
ing fromp prices of last
BEAUTIFUL New THINGS in Fine Toilet Quilts; Fine
Towels; Napkins
Turkey Red Tablengsm everything
good values and the qualities
attracveWe another bale CRASH
Actual value is % You can't buy any better for lc anywhere than we
sell 74c.
of
lour
tell they can't
yard for it, We know tive told
a BARGAIN,
Oh yes almost forgot to mention the beautiful things
Blue, Pink,
inches wide Beautiful styles, at 25c and
New Corsets for Misses; New Corset Waists Chill
Thompson Glove Fitting Corset
We added Corset Summer
selling best
New Linen Collars and Cuffs; New Neck Ruchings;
New
Gloves;
Sripesovey goods for little people particularly things in
EnDroHierievey
We can't tell you of everythng-theres trying.
not only
whether
all the things
n
DON'T PASS US.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-05-23
DON'T PASS US.

D. M CLEWELI~
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-05-23

WILL EE AT
IeAVENNA-Etna EEouse,:1OtI. Of each month
RON-HoteI ISucIiteI, sI>t -
Al LIANCE-Chase House. 18TH
AND ae7uaN ON THE SAME DATE EACH MONTH.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-25

only strong feature of the list. There
was a better tone toward the end of the
session, but the market closed dull and
heavy, generally at slight fractional
losses. Closing prices are irregular,
but generally lower, ana while Pull
man rose II, Chesapeake & Ohio first
preferred, lost ~, and Chicago Gas
and Burlington 11 per cent each.
The dealings in railroad bonds
were on a parity with those
in shares, being small and devoid
or feature for most of the issues dealt
in. The sales reached only $3.50, OOO
The issues of the Tennessee Coal and
Iron company were the weak spot IN
the list, but although the general tone
of the market was firm, the majority of
the important changes are in the direc-
ton of lower prices. The losses in
clude Tennessee Coal, Tennessee divis-
ion SKIES, at Of. The sales for
the week were S7,503, 600, against
ST. 900 for last week. Government
bonds have been dull and heavy for the
IS. State bonds have been entirely
neglected. The exports of specie from
the port of New York last week
amounted to s1,961 1862, of which 81, 1885,
ATT was gold, and S536,4S silver. OF
the total exports $1,065,1 IN gold and
S517, 400 in silver went to Europe, and
S360,307 gold and $19,0S5 silver to South
America. The imports of specie for
the week amounted to S213. 246, of
which sl96,661 was gold and &c.
silver.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-25
FARM NOTES,
Hints and Facts That May Be of
Value to Ti1lers of the Soil.

Of building cheese factorias, Gov.
Hoard, of Wisconsin. says: "Oilv-
tongued agents who talk OF the neces-
sity of $4,000 and $1,000 factory before
the calves are born to make the cows
that are to furnish the factory with
business-if it ever has any-should
have the sole leather OF every honest
dairyman cOnstructively,i if not actually,
applied to them just where it will do
the most good"
The crops on the farm should be
grown to suit the market. If wheat
does not pay, some other crop should
take its place. The crops that bring
the highest prices in proportion to cost
of production should be grown, and to
do this every farmer should be familiar
with the market reports. BY compar-
Ing prices for year much valuable in
formation can be derived.
The loss from insect ravagcs i'm this
country may appear small, but Prof.
Riley estimates the annual damage as
high as s500.000,000. This is enormous.
and equals the entire product of some
of the cereal crops. This does not in
clude the cost of labor devoted to the
destruction of insects, or for methods
preventing depreciation, but the value
of the amount destroyed.
The work of inducing the farmers TO
discard common stock and grade up by
the use of pure-bred males. has been i'm
progress for half & century OF more, and
yet tile farms are filed with common
stock. liz is satisfactory to progressive
farmers that they have improved, how
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-25
FINANCIAL.
New York.

New YORK. March 23.-Ciearings to-
day, S1O6, O97, 726; balances, S5,471, SOP
For the week-clearings 1856, GA 1896
balances. s34, 404, 1875. Money on call
ruled easy. with no loans, and closed
offered at 215 per cent. Prime mercan-
tile paper, 414@614. Sterling exchange
dull but firm and unchanged. The
total sales of stocks to-day were q, 267
shares, including: AtchisOn, 1915; Del
aware, Lackawanna q Western, 4.126;
Lake Shore. 1885; Louisville & Nash
vile. $500; Missouri Pacific, 2,4OS:
Northwestern. 4,6OO: Re aiding, $500;
St. Paul, 1,345; Union Pacific, 1916.
The stock market to-day was an
extremely limited affair and outside of
the movements In three OF four stocks,
the dealings were entirely devoid of in
terest. The trading, as usual of late,
was confined for the most part to the
scalping operations of the traders. and
as the dizziness invited turn upon the
short side, prices were sagged off slowly
: with insignificant fluctuations in all ex-
cept Chicago Gas, Burlington, Chesa-
peake first preferred and Pullman, the
range of prices in no other stock
reaching as much as q per cent.
Chicago and some selling Or
ders in the market and London
bought few of its specialties, and
there was the usual limited buying for
investment, but the operations of the
traders kept the market in feverish
state throughout. The general expec-
tation of an unfavorable bank state
ment, aided i'm depressing prices and
the announcement of a loss in reserve
of over million and a quarter, proved
to have been fully discounted. First
prices were fairly steady as compared
with those of last evening, and some
strength was shown for a short time in
the early trading, when everything
but Burlington was carried up
above the opening figures. The decline
soon began, however, and Chicago Gas
and Burlington took the lead, each los
ing over a point. Pullman was the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-25
BUFFALO COWS.
What Will Come From the Cross
ing of Cows and Buffaloes,

We are asked by correspondent if
we believe anything valuable will come
from the crossing of cows and buffaloes,
which one man is doing, says the West
ern Rural. In reply we would say that
we don't see that anything valuable will
come of it. We have given the mat
ter very little attention, for we have
not deemed it worthy Of much atten-
ton. 1t may improve the buffalo, but
why we should seek to make monde
script in that sort of way we do not
understand. If the purpose is to get
rid of the buffalo it is long way around
to do it, and we have pretty nearly
got rid of that now. We
have excellent breeds of cattle. If
we think we can improve upon them,
why begin below the standard we have
already reached, unless, as we have
have said, it is to improve the buffalo;
and that is not wise thing to attempt,
surely. Suppose that we get a good
breed of mixed cow and buffalo. Will
it be any better than what we now
have in COWS or cattle? Not much.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-25

rlculture report places the amount of
corn still on hanu at 1919 per cent. The
surplus amounts to 7S7,000,000 bushels,
of which the seven corn states boast
499, 000,0 900 bushels. The proportion of
understandable averages so per cent
less than in 1854, 1886, or 1887. The av-
erage price is lower than December,
when it was A cents. The March av-
erage is 1873 cents for merchantable,
and the general average of the seven
corn states is 25.6 cents per buShel.
The proportion of the wheat crop on
hand March is less than in any year
since 1880, except in 1892 and
1887. 1t is estimated at about
112,000,000 measured bu. The lowest
state percentages are in the principal
wheat-growing regions, as follows:
Ohio, 81; Michigan, %: Indiana, "a
Illinois, 25; Wisconsin, %; Minnesota.
26; Iowa, 80; Missouri, q: Kansas, "a :;
Nebraska, 81; Dakota, "a. In these the
quantity on hand is less than in March
last bV 81. DOC. 900 bll.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-25
Some Of the Methods Sug-
gested to Avoid the Twine
Monopoly.
Experience in the Manufac-
ture of Butter and Cheese
With Points.
A Farmer Who Advocates
Drilling Corn Gives Vari-
Gus Suggestions.
Notes of Much Interest to the
Farmer and All Of His
Household.

Various plans are being suggested by
the farmers to obviate paying the mon
opoly figures that will be demanded for
twine this year. 1t is believed there are
cheap native products that will be good
substitutes for the foreign material used
in the manufacture, but they will re-
uuire time and capital for their use, and
cannot to any great extent fill the want
for the present year. The Farm and
Fireside says ON the subject:
One method proposed is TO leave the
grain in gavelS on the ground until dry
enough to stack or threSh, and then
much more practicable than many
would. at first, suppose. The uncer-
tainty of the weather is the only serious
objection. 1t we were certain of two or
three weeks continuous fair Weether at
harvest time, it would be the cheap
est and quickest way of handling
our grain. Unbound grain is ready to
thresh in three or four days after it Is
cut. Where the harvest is rainleSs. this
method is entirely practicable. In fact.
il is exactly the way wheat and barley
are handled in portions of California.
But there it is certain not to rain in the
summer, and the grain sometimes lays
in the fields uninjured for three months.
For our climate this method is too risky
to be adopted.
For those who have heroically deter
mined to go back to hand binding in
order to avoid paying excessive profits
TO Irvine manufacturers and dealers,
there is a method that we have not vet
seen suggested, which they can adopt
with advantage. And that is to turn
their self-binders into harvesters. Take
off the binding machinery and put Oh
platform and tables for two men to do
the binding. Nearly every style
of elevating binder can cas-
lily be turned into harvester,
superior to those formerly in use. At
tach carrier and dump the bundles in
windows. A harvester cannot handle
as many acres in a day as self-binder.
Even when the wheat is in good condi-
ton ten acres is good days work for
two men binding OH a harvester. The
greatest trouble will be to obtain good
harvest hands, in spite of the great
number of unemployed men. 1t is a
retrograde movement at best, but, il
necessary, make the best OF it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-25
Chicago.

March 't as. Cattle-Estim st receipts
to-day, 1000; for the week, f., 4S8. Mar
ket quiet and steady. Current sales:
Natives. S3(Q4.35; cows. heiferS and
bulls, $l.5O(03.25; stockers and feeders,
S2@3.4O; veal calves, S2(@5. Hogs EST
mated receipts to-day, 1000; for the
week, S0,Gl3. Market active and 5Ql0c
higher than on Friday, making an adj
vance of 15Q020c for the week; the bulk
of the mixed sold at S4.7504.S0, and the
best heavy at s4.S5&04.S715; light sorts,
S4.S0@4.95. Sheep-Estmated receipts,
1000 head: for the week. $500 head.
Market quiet and easy. Closing prices:
Natives, S4.60@5.25; Westerns, $4.50Gg
40; lambs, S4.75QQ5.50. s#-t-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-25

Other Grains-No. 8 corn, cars; no
grade corn. 9cars; No. 3 oats. cars:
No. barley, car: No. fax, 2 cars.
Cars Inspected Out-W heat-No. l
hard. 2 cars; No. northern, RI cars:
No. northern, % cars; No. 3, cars;
rejected, 2 cars; no grade, 8 cars.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts-Wheat, $3.50 blu: corn,
6.600 blu; barley, 1000 bu: flaxseed, 500
blu; flour, 800 bbls; millstuff, 81 tons:
hay, 20 tons; fruit, 10000 lbs: merchan-
disc, 910.420 lbs; lumber. 10 cars: posts
and piling, cars; barrel stock. 2 cars;
machinery, 295.600 lbs; coal, POI tons:
wood, 179 cords; brick, $4,000; lime, 9
cars; ties, 9 cars; stone, IL cars; live
stock, cars; pork, 100 bbls; dressed
meats. $4,000 lbs; hides, 32,110 lbs;
sundries, "a cars. Total, 3S7 cars.
Shipments-Wheat, $3.50 bu: corn,
600 bn; barley, 600 bu; flour, 1855 bbls;
millstntf, 426 tons; hay, 10 tons; mer-
chandise, 1925, GOO lbs; lumber, 112 cars;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-25

ClI1 PRODUCE MARKET.
Quotations are for lots from store:
Butter--Creameries, 20@22c; diaries, 10
(9lSe; thirds. 1G@ lee; packing stock,
SI@9c. Eggs-Strictly fresh. 10@11c.
BerrieS-Cranberries. bu, S2G12.50: in
bbls, S7(09. Strawberries sell slow at
from SOC to SIC a quart. Peas and
BeanS-Fancy navy. per bu. S100f.75;
dirty lots, soc. Cider-Per Dbl, S5GU5.5O;
per half bbl, s2.75@3: boiled cider.
per gal, 25c. Dressed Meats-Beef. per
ID. 294c: veal, &c for heavy to SIC
for fancy light; dressed pork, ib, 5ll
5s4c. CheeSe-Eull cream, 11012c: part
skim, 4@6c. Fruits-Apples-S1 aO(G2. 80
per Dbl; dates, lie; figs, 120s14c:
lemons, box. S3@4: Malaga grapes, keg,
S5.50@6; MeSSina oranges, S3.25(G350;
California Riverside oranges, $3.50
$50; Navals, 81. 7505.25. Fish-3@6c
Hldes-Green, 4043c; green sailed. 5
@519c; pelts, 75c@Sl.I0. Jellies-Half-
pint glasses,Sl per doz; pails,34 per lb.
Nuts-Almonds, 15@1Sc; BraZiis, lie;
cocoanuts. 51306c; peanuts, green. G@Sc:
baked, 9@10c; pecans, 6@12c; walnuts,
per bu, SJ(095c; hickory nuts, per blu,
75cGS1.50; chestnuts, per Id, Ease.
POultry-DreSsedd ducks, per Id, 110l2c;
dressed chicken, per 10, 11@12c: dressed
turkeys, per Id, 12@14c. Potatoes
Quiet: Irish, 1S@22c per bu; sweet. per
Dbl. sS@3.5O. Honey-White clover, IL
ollie per Id: 2-lb combs, 14@l6c; buck
wheat, 12015c: extracted, 7(0T%c. Veg
etables-OnionS, per blu, 3Uc; cabbage,
per doZ, 50(06Oc; celery, per doz, 300e
Zoe; lettuce, per doZ, 3O040c; radisheS,
per doz, 35@40c. WooI-Quet at 1700
19c for unWashed mediums: 210027c for
tub-WaShed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-25
Cincinnati Whisky
HOGS ARE HIGH.
President Fitch Says the Pork
Raising Business Is Good, but
Cattlemcn Are Discouraged

President Fitch Says the Pork
Raising Business Is Good, but
Cattlemen Are Discouraged.
President Fitch. of the South ST. Paul
Live Stock association, was found in
communicative mood yesterday. He
travelled extensively through Southern
Minnesota and Iowa last week. and re-
garding his observations in those local
itleS said: The outlook for the hog
business is good, and larger shipments
to these markets can he expected. Corn
is selling at 16(GlS cents per bushei in
the hOg-raising districts, and good
many pOrkerS are being fattened.
l saw good hogs sold at 81 per
100 pounds, live weight, in Iowa
markets. The corn crop was ex-
cellent i'll quantity and quality, and a
good deal of it is being kept in cribs,
many new cribs having been built for
this purpose. As far as cattle are con-
cerned the dealers are discouraged.
Prices of cattle have been and are too
low, and at present have little hope Of
improvement. Cattlemen say, and from
long experience in the same line l be-
-liCye them, that. even with the low
prices of feed, they cannot fatten cattle
for market and make any money. In
fact, the cost of feed and care almost
absorb the proceeds of selling. / saw
good cattle that had been bought
at rthe st. Paul Union stock yards
and laid down in Iowa at $3.50
per 100 pounds that, although
well fattened and i'll good condition for
the beef markets. would, in the estima-
ton OF their owpers, show a consider
able loss it sold at the present prices.
1t is wise for us to do all we can to inn
prove the cattle markets. and we can
not blame these men for feeling disap-
pointed at the present. unfavOrable
condition OF this industry. which is of
such great Importance i'll the NortlI<
west ;,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-25
Kansas CITY.

KANSAS CITY. March 23.-The Live
Stock Indicator reports: Cattle-Re
ceipts. 800 head; no shipments; about
good to choice cOrn-fed, $3.S5@4.20;
common to medium, S2.70G3.60: stock
erS and feeding steers, 81 .60@3.25; cows,
Sl.60@2.75. ogs-Receipts, 1909; ship
ments, 1,0S1: active and &c higher; good
to choice, 81. 40(@4. Is common TO medium.
S4.2504.50. Sheep-Receipts, $50; ship
ments, none; steady; good to- choice
muttons, .a5@4.5o; common to medium,
50. 5Olto3.0O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-25

/. TOLEDO. March 2S.-Wheat active,
easier; cash. 9Sa4@99c; May, 9Sc; July,
7G19c; August, S52sc. Corn steady;
cash, 33}19c:. May, 3519c. Oats quiet;
cash, 2614c; May, 2715c. Glover seed
dull; cash, March, 1928 Receipts
Wheat, 1000 bu; corn, 1000 blu; oats,
3,OC0:clover seed, sG2 bags. Ship
ments-Wheat, 5000 bu; corn, 1000 bu:
oats, 1000; clover seed, 1904 bags.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-25

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, March 23.-Wheat
steady; No. 2 red, cash, SSc; May, SOC
asked: No. 2 soft, cash. 9Oc bid, 93c
asked. Corn steady; No. 2, cash. 2514c
asked; May. 2515c bid, 261sc asked: No.
white, no bids nor offerings. Oats
No. 2 cash. no bids nor offerings; May,
Csc asked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-25

MINIATURES. March 23.-Flour steady.
Wheat dull; cash. SSc; May, 994c:
July, SSc. Corn dull; No. 3, 5000
Sic. Oats steady; No 2, white, 2s@2S19c.
Rye firm; No 1. 1870. Barley nominal;
No. 2, SOC. Provisions firm. Pork,
,sle.45. Lard, s7.05. Butter steady !;
dairy, 17@19c. Eggs easy; fresh, lilo
1l}ac: Cheese dull; cheddars, 11@l115c.
1Receipts-Flour, 1900 bbls; wheat, 49,
200 bu; barley, 1900 blu. Shipments
Flour, lO,50O bbls; wheat, LOO bu; bar
lev. TO- 400 blu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-25
Oil Markets.

New YORK. March 23.-Petr0leum
opened steady at 913sc, and after slight
decline in the early trading advanced
to 9ls4c. A slight reaction followed
and the market closed steady at 911lc.
Consolidated exchange, opening 913sc.
highest 9l24c, lowest 9l3Sc,-. closing
highest 91alc, lowest Ole, closing 9l12c.
Total sales, 406, 900 bbls.
PTrTsBURG, March 23.-Petroleum
fairly active; National Transit certifi-
Gates opened at 9l14c, closed at 913sc;
high EST, U34c: lowest, SIC.
Cincinnati Whisky.
CINCINNATI. March %. Whisky
steady: sales, 663 bDls finished goods Oh
basis of S1.03.