davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-02
HORSE DISPLAY.
The Exhibition at Chicago Pro-
nounCed Remark able.

The Exhibition at Chicago Pro-
nounced Remarkable.
Probably only once before, during
1850 years sidce King Solomon's palm
lest days. has there been gathered in
one place so large a collection of valued
and valuable horse-hesh as that
which packed the Exposition
building in Chicago, Oct. 30-Nov. o.
Solomon in all his glory could not match
these in their varied quality and utility.
According to Kings iv., 26, the stud of
the 1SraelitiSh monarch contained 10000
chariot horses, with stall for each,
besides the 1900 cavalry steeds, or
$4,000 head in all. His buyers had
their pick of the best in Egypt
and elsewhere, paying standard
price of $50 silver shekels each, or
about 800, reckoning not in ''bnzZard''
dollars, but in those of full weight, and
when money counted for ten or fifteen
times as much as now in eXchangeable
value. 1t is fair to say. however, that
DR.. Strong, in his Biblical Cyclop&dia,
suggests that the 10000 may be
a mistransIatiOn for 400, as only 1000
would be needed for the 1,400 chariOts
mentioned in l Kings X. 26, allowing
three horses for some chariots and two
for others. This reduces SolOmon's
outfit from 81, 900 to 5000. Our modern
magnificent draft horses were doubtless
unknown at that time.
The exception first-named above, was
the horse show last October in Paris, in
connection with the largest interna-
tional exposition yet held anywhere. IL
we remember rightly. there were there
about l.4O0 of the finest steeds 20 be
found in all France. the home
of the various French draft and
coach horses. Our Chicago display con-
tanned only about 900 all told. But this
was the first attempt at a national"
horse show in this country, and only a
faint prelude to what will be seen in
1892, unless through congressional in
discretion the Columbus exposition
should be located in some "pent-up
Utica" like New York city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-02
New York Produce.

New YORK, Nov. 30-FlOur-ReceiptS,
s. pkgs; exports, 1870 bills, q 800
sacks; dull, shade easier; sales, Il, 800 bbls.
Corn meal dull. Wheat-ReceiptS, 1885,
200 bu; exports. 50. 1873 bu: sales. 1868,
90 bu futures, 22O00 bu spot; spot mar
ket firmer. dull: No. 2 red, S3aselS334c ele-
vator, S47S0S5c afloat, S4Ss1Sa24c (. o. b.;
No. 3 red, SUls@S' sac; ungraded red, TO
see; steamer No. . red, SGl2@S0S4c: steamer
No. 3 red. 14l2c: No. l northern, 90s4:
options dull. closing steady; December, S3s4
ass T-l6c, closing at >3Ssc; January. sale
6S4S4c, closing at S424c: February, S6lsc,
closing al S lsc: March closed at S7$sc;
April closed at SSlsc; May, S9DS9 $3.50,
closing at S9Isc; June SS7Sc, closing at S3Sc.
Rye steady; sales, 100 u bu; Can
ada and Western quiet. Barley
steady. Barley malt quiet; Canada, TIl2c
Corn-Receipts. 90. 200 bu; exports. 11,634
bu: sales, d 600 bu futures. $50, ''GO blu
spot: spot market active, firmer; No. ..
42042Ac elevator; 42SSG43c afiOat: No.
steamer mixed. iO9s6l4iSsc; options dull:
firmer: December. 4lsI6l42c, closing at
42c: January, 4lSsQ4 SEC closing at sac;
May, 4lSsG4lS4c. closing at Az 8c. Oats
Receipts I35.u00 bu; no exports; sales,
IL 100 bu futures, 5000 blu spot: spot
market quiet steady; options dull, easier;
December, 2N12Slse, closing at 2Slsc:
January, 27ssGR2 C, closing at 277sc;
February, 217s02Sc, closing at % sc; spot
No 2White, 3OS403lc; mixed Western, 27l
-
29I2c. Hay quiet. HOps-FiTm; fair demand.
CONGREGATIONS steady for options, points
down. closed steady 5@10 points down. De-
cember, 13.7u@ 5.S1c; January. 1880
1850; February. l5.7GQI5. 95c: March.
15.15G15.gOc; April. 15.e5c; May, l5.SO@
1890; June. 15.75H15. s5e; October,
15.5O@115.6 C; spot Rio dull. nominal; fair
cargOeS 1Ss4c. Sugar-Itaw. active, higher;
fair refining Size: centIifugals, 96-test, SIC.
Sales, 10000 bags Rio Grande 10 arrive 81
test, at 1876; refined firm, good demand.
MolasSes-FOreign nominal. Rice steady.
Petroleum quiet, steady: crude. i'll Parker's,
S905: United closed at 81 1894 for Decem-
Der. Cottonseed oil quiet Tallow easy; city,
9-16c. Rosin, steady. quiet Tur-
Eggs firm; Western, &c; lined,
I.@1sIac; receipts, 3,197 packages.
Pork active, strong: mess. inspected. SIG
1l.5O; mess umnspected, $40. Doll; ex-
ira prime, S909. 3. Cut meats firm; pick
led bellies, 55s@5&4e; picked shoulders.
5l49512c; picked hams q094c. Middles
strong. Lard quiet, easily; sales, l.23O
tierces Western steam at S6.35, closing
at S6.35: options. sales. 10000 tierces; De
eember, S626 bid: January, 5 i.2906 30;
March, Sc 40, closing at $3.50; May, S6.46.
Butter-Extra fresh firm; western dairy,
901 C: western creamery, l3026c; west
ern factory. Tl2Ql19c Elgln. 276n2Sc. Cheese
quiet; western, .l2010e. Pig iron firm,
quiet; American, S16.5N019. Copper
strong. brisker; lake, December, SD. 10. Lead
dull firm; domestic, $3.50. Tin quiet,
Steadr: straits 81 3 G.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-02

trated as grain In proportion to weight.
Corn contains about 10 per cent of moist
ure and hay 10 per cent, but hay con-
tains three times as much mineral mat
ter as corn and more nitrogen. Hay,
however, contains ten times as much
crude fiber as corn and less fat.
The American Sheep Breeder states
that .'if few dry cows or heifers are
kept in the field with sheep the dogs
will seldom modest them. We have
found sheep In the morning huddled so
close around and under friendly old
cow that she could not get away from
them. She had saved their lives"
When limb is cut from tree it
should be as close to the body as posi-
BILE. The cut should be smooth one,
without bruising the bark. and the cut
surface should be covered with some
kind of cheap paint mixed in oil.
Portland cement and skim milk make
an excellent paint. Ii fresh bullock's
blood and air-slaked lime he mixed to
the consistency of thick whitewash, it
also makes durable paint.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-02
Produce Exchange.

Butter still continues firm for fresh. espe-
cially of the best qualities. Cheese firm.
Apples continue firm with an upward tend
ency. Cranberries continue very firm. Tur-
keys are in good demand, and prices for
poultry are steady. The market is better
supplied with chickens than with turkeys
and prices are not quite as strong for them
as for turkeys. Oranges and lemons steady
ButteraE6tra creamery, 2Og24c; extra
dairy. l20l &c; packing stock. 7QIl2c.
Cheese-Fancy. 11@I2e; fine, 1850; fair,
part skim milk, 4d6c.
Maple Sugar-90IOc.
Maple Syrup-Per gallon. 81. 15@1.25.
new clover, 13015c: buckwheat, 1O0IIc.
Malt-Per bushel, 6517lc.
Oranges-Jamaica. $500 per Dbl.
Lemons-Fancy. S3.5O66.
Nuts-Pecans, Texas polished, medium to
large, S11dc per Id; almonds, Tarragonas
nc; California soft-shelled, 1Sc; filberts,
Sicily, l2c; walnuts, new California, 100
15c; cocoanuts, So per loo: hickory nuts.
$3.50 per blu; shellbarks, 81. 1891. IS per bu;
picked. Sl2c; roasted. lOl2c.
D ates-Persians, 1850; in mats, 5I2c; figs,
new, 12915c.
Bananas-Fancy, S203.
Cider-Choice Michigan, legal kegs. So
per keg: choice refined. legal kegs, SO;
choice refined, 32-gal bbls, S5@5.5O per Dbl !;
Ohio cider. 81 per half-bbl, 81 for full Dbl.
Veal-506c.
On1OnS-30D4Oc per Du.
Carrots: sc per bu.
Poultry-Dressed chickens, 6@7c; turkeys,
collie; ducks and geese, S@lOc.
Game-Prairie chickens. S3Q3 % per doZ;
pheasants, $3.50; ducks, Sl@3.60; venison.
Sl20lOc.
Apples Fancy, s2.7503.oO per Dbl stand
ard. 81 .5002.15.
Grapes-Concords. 1O-lb baskets. 4O045c;
Delawares same size baskets, 5C055c.
Chestnuts-S7.5O per bu.
Radishes-l3020c per doz.
Cabbages-Sl. 2501. so, standard crates.
New Beets-l502Oc per doz lunches.
Celery-3U@l35c.
California Fruits
Grapes-Malaga, S6.5o07.5o per keg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-02
WHEAT MOVEMENT.
l0trip.r vvprp tho rnpoiDtc nnd chiT
CITY PRODUCE MARKET.

CITY PRODUCE mAHhET.
Beans-Fancy navy beans, per bu, Sl.5U9
IT'S; fine medium, S1..5@1 .5u.
Observation-Disclosures per bul. So@9.75.
Butter-Creamery. lS@23c; dairy. l6@22c ;
packing stock. ia C; grease, 4(05c.
Cheese Full cream, new, lU@12c: part
skins, 416c.
Dressed Meats-Veal, 5@7c: pork, 494Ac.
Eggs-Includlng cases. 10000 per doz
for fresh.
Nuts and Fruits-Choice to fancy apples,
per Dbl. S&.25@3.75; cocoanuts, Baracoa,
per 100. $3@4; fancy lemons, per box, So. D"
@6: oranges. per box. S3@4.5': figs. dou-
Die crown layers. per ID. l2@2Oe; peanuts,
per ID, 3QGc; hickory nuts. per bu, SIG
S1.75; grapes, lob basket. 35@40c.
Game-Prairie chickens, dOZ S3.5O03 rs !;
pheasants doz $3@32 ducks. doz,
S1.50@3.25; venison, lO@11c for saddles,
and 60lIc for carcass.
Hides-Green. 3l204l2c; sailed. 4s407c;
sheep pelts, 25c@S1; tailow, lb, 312@4c
Honey--White clover honey, 12@ sc per
lb; buckwheat honey. 1O@1lc.
Potatoes-Irish, per bu, 2O@25c; sweet
Dbl. S2.75@i.
Poultry-Fair demand; dressed fowls, 20
&c; dressed turkeys, lO0llc; dressed chick
ems 4@sc.
Vegetables-Celery, doz, 3c@4pc; onions,
bu, 3u94nc; Hubbard squash. 4O06Oc;
cabbage, doz, 20@4Uc.
ool-Unwasned, 15@l9c; tub-washed.
24@29c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-02
OIL Markets.

On CITY, Pa, Nov. educational Transit
certificates opened at $l.O5ss; highest
81 .o5ss: lowest. Sl.c39s closed at SI.U3ss
Sales, 447,0OO bbls; clearances, s3S. O0C
bhls; charters, 64,67l bbls; shipments
COS bbls, runs, So, 425 bbls
PITTsBURa, Pa. Nov. 30.-Petroleuu
weaker; National Transit certificates opened
at Sl.0514 closed at $i.O3ss. highest
Si.O5e4: lowest, l.027s.
/ BRADFORD, Pa, Nov. educational Transit
certificates opened at ST. SIS; closed al
Sl.e3as; highest. ST. 5sS; lowest, $l.03a4
elearances, 40. 900 bbls.
TTUsvLLE, Pa, Nov. Sensational TIan'
sit certificates opened at $l.O5ls: highest
81 .O5ss: lowest Sl.o3ss; closed at $40 ss.
= NEW YORK, Nov. 3O.-Petroleum opened
steady at l'5h. but forced sales started q
sharp decline TO l03A: the market then
rallied slightly, but gave way again and
closed weak at 1894. Stock EXCHANGE
Opening $l.05A: highest $l.O5A; lowest.
S1.G3A; closing at Sl.O4h. Consolidated
Exchange - Opening, Sl.05ss; highest
Sl.03ss: lowest, ST.. 3ls: closing, $l.O5l4
Total sales, 6lS,OCO bbls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-02

Other Grafns-No. corn. cars; No. 8
corn, Is cars: no grade corn. Is cars; NO.2
oats,7 cars: No. 3 oats cars; No. 3 bar
ley, car; no grade barley, car; No. fax,
% cars.
Cars Inspected Out-Wheat-No l hard.
5 cars: No. l northern. so cars: No. 8
3 cars; rejected, cars.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts-Wheat. 1SS,O25 bu; corn, 49,
900 bu; oats. 300 bu: barley, 5000 bu;
axseed, g. 10 Blu; -four, 3115 bbls; millstuff.
II tons: hay, 1O4 tons: fruit, 1l2,uOu lbs;
merchandise, l.l33, 800 lbs: lumber, IS
cars: barrel stock. ( cars; machinery,
1872 % It's; coal. i. II tons: wood. l39
cords; brick, .2,0Oi; lime = cars: cement.
700 bbls; live stock cars; dressed meats.
25,tOu lbs; hides, 1870 lbs: railroad ma
terial. 2 cars; sundries, &c cars. Total car
lots, 63J.
hipments-Wheat 34,eiO blu: oats,
$500 blu; fax reed, 3,5. q bu; -four, 3 =,
$40 bbls; millstuffs, LEA tons; merchan-
disc. 1895. OIO lbs: lumber, AZ cars; ma
chinery, 10000 lbs; barrel stock, 4 cars:
coal. ~ tons: lime, car; ties, cars: stone,
z cars; 1--we stock, 5 cars: hides, II $50 LIS;
railroad material, lear; sundries, Is cars.
Total car lots. g 4.
WHEAT MOVEMENT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-02

and S311, 067 In silver. All the silver and
81 800 in gold went TO Europe, and S5,747
gold went to South America. The imports of
specie for the week amounted to Sl95, sos,
of which sos, 4S5 was in gold and $50. 20
silver. The total sales OF stocks to-day were
26O, 72i shares, including: Atchison, 1000;
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western, $500;
Denver, Texas & Fort Worth. ,30I: Lake
shore, 1000; Louisville 4 Nashville, 1870 I;
Missouri Pacific, q OOG; Northwestern, 4, 400;
Northern Pacific preferred. 5,0UO; Reading,
1890: Richmond Il West Point, 500; st.
Paul. 1650i; Union Pacific, Il, $40; West
ern Union, S,60J.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-02
CHANGING THEIR HOLDINGS
Wheat Spectators Close Cut December
Deals and Lead Up With May
Stuff.
Shorts Pay 60c for November Corn
Which Settles Back 10 N0veEl-
Der Figures.
Financial Operations of the Money
Manipulators---The General
Quotations.

CErcAGo. Nov. S1-The wheat market was
fairly active the entire session without prices
making any great change. First prices were
a shade under last Mig ht.but theree eipiS IN
the Northwest were quite moderate, 81 cars
at Minneapolis and l64 ears at Dululh, ana
on this there waS pretty free buying the hrss
hour. December sold az 79c and up 10 19SSe'
and May s:.Is@SIc, and up TO s4A0S4ssc'
Later in the day Hutchinson, schwartz
Dupee and BroSseau were pretty free sellers
and prices dropped back TO the bottom
figures of the morning. The news niue
more bullish again before the close. Export
of wheat and flour reached $4,000 bu.
There WAS talk of 20 boat loads
being engaged for future shipment
from New York. William Dunn ex-
pressed the belief that the export shipments
viii be on the increase. The estimate for
Monday gives but rs cars for Chicago. The
Increase in the visible supply was estimated
st l.5U GOO bu, with 100000 bu increase at
New York and about 400, 900 bu in regular
houses here. Receipts, two days inspection,
were 81 ears winter wheat, 224 cars spring.
oil cars corn and l62 cars oats by rail, and
4.296 bu winter wheat and 3.4OO bu corn by
canal. Withdrawals from store were S,3lS
bu winter wheat 1863 bu spring, l49, 522
Du corn ana lb4,tSN Du oats Inc corn oeal
petered out in short order to-day. but not
until the shorts walked up and settled. The
market opened with the crowd agitated
and the price Of November 4c
over the highest point yesterday.
at 6Oc. II IS said that Mr..
Hutchinson bought over $4,000 bu at
that price. and that Lawson, another short,
covered al IS cents. This done, there ap-
peared to be no other game worth cunning
for and by degrees the price was let down TO
soc the first hour. 10 34c the second hour.
and 10 see its natural level at the close. The
price Of cash corn was unsettled. and car lots
were made up into 5000 bu lots and sold in
the pit for November. December corn
touched 32lsc early out of fear that the deal
might De run into this month. Osts were
dull and without material change. Provis
ions were dull and the range of prices
narrow. The tendency was for lower prices.
except for the deferred futures.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-02
LOCAL MARkETS.
st. Paul.

Wheat was quiet Saturday morning, with
no tendency either way as far as could be OBJ
served. Corn dull and unchanged. Oats
were firm and steady, with very light receipts
Barley and rye were both dull. Millstuffs
quiet. Shorts and bran unchanged. The re-
ceipts of hay were unusually large and
prices were lower. Hogs steady. Eggs firm.
The call:
Wheat-No. hard, 7sc bid: No. north
ern, 76c bid; No. northern, 72c bid.
COrn-No. 3, 296530c.
Oats-No. 2 mixed. 19c bid: No. white,
21c bid: December, 21c bid; No. 8. 19@2lc
Barley-No. 2, $4,000 bid; No. 3, 4U@I5c
bid.
Rye-No. 2, 33e bid.
Ground Feed-Sl1 .5O@125O.
Cornmeal-CDbolted. Sl2.50 asked.
Shorts-S7. 2.517.75-
Bran-Bulk. $685. @675.
Hay-No. ! upland prairie, S7.5009; No.
/, $3.50 bid timothy, So asked.
Dressed Hogs-SiQ4. % asked.
Eggs-S5. 1o656.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-02

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
was steady and unchanged. heat-No. 2
spring, 79c; No. spring. 63@55c; No.
. red, 79c. Corn-No. 9, 31&sc. Oats-No. 9,
2U92 lsc. Rye-No. >, lac. Barley-No.
2, 5Sc. Flax Seed-No. !, S1.33. Tim
Dbl, S9.37I269.5O. Lard, per loo lbs.
S5.92le. Short rib sides, (loose), 5000
Dry sailed shoulders (boxed), unchanged.
Short clear sides (boxed), unchanged
Whisky-Distillers finished goods. per gal.
Sl.02. Sugars unchanged. Receipts-Flour,
1900 bbls; wheat, llT,OO0 bu; corn, l69-
900 bu; OATS $4,000 bu; rye, 49, 90 bu;
barley. 1000 blu. Shipments-Flour. To-
600 bbls: wheat. o. 900 bu; corn. 2O1, %
bu; oats, 272, 900 bu; rye, 1000 bu; barley,
go bu. On the produce exchange to
day the butter market was steady: fancy
creamery. 25I2026lae: fine. 2U022c; finest
DIARIES, 2UG22c; fine, 149l7c. Eggs, 230
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-02
SHORTS RUN TO COVER.
Big Deals in November Corn
Settled at Sixty Cents.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3O.-The interests in the
corn market was again at fever heat when
the trading commenced, but it soon became
evident the principal shorts for this month
had settled. and no buyers could be found at
fancy figures after the first few trades had
been made. November was the future of
chief speculative in crest for time and sold
TO q limited extent in the open market at
coo, and it was said that so ,QOJ IN 700 900
bushels had been settled privately at that
figure. A firm having 81. 900 bushels of con-
tract corn in store offered to sell at SIC,
but could find no buyers until
IL had been offered down to 5Gc.
One or two 5000 bushel lots were sold
at the latter figure, and then buyers of car
loads began gathering up the cash offerings
and selling them in the speculative market
and kept doing so until the price had de-
clined TO SIC, In the meantime before the
decline referred to in the November delivery
had been cOnsummated, the December shorts
had started to cover their contracts seeing
the danger they ran with SO small quantity
of No , corn held i'll store and from 1880
3ls4c early the price advanced to 32I2c, then
as November weakened it sold down TO
Slice, again recovered slightly to 3Is4c and
once more declined until it sold at 81 lac and
finally closed at 3II403 Sse. May was
about steady and inactive around 1874 and
33ssc There was nothing new in the sur
rOundings of the market to affect legitimate
values except the improved weather, which
appeared, however, to affect most the prices
Of The lowest grades
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-02
WALKER g. co.
Milwaukee Produce.

MILWAUKEE. Nov 3O.-Flour dull. Wheat
firm; cash, zee; May, 7sIsc: No. north
ern, Sic; Corn steady; No. 3, 2sl9c. Oats
STEADY; No. 2 white. 22Izc. Rye quiet: No.
Provisions easy. Pork, 1920. Lard s.. 90
Butter steady; dairy, 1G0ISc. Cheese
steady; cheddars, 9G9i2c. Eggs firm; fresh,
2Q0Z1c. Receipts-Flour, 1900 bbls:
wheat, ZI.7UO bu: barley, 80, 200 blu. Ship
ments-Flour, 1900 bbls; wheat, 2, GOO bn:
barley. 2.6uO hn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-02
ST. LOuiS Produce.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 3O.-Flour dull, weak, un-
changed. Wheat-The market sold lse lower
soon after the opening. but at once rallied,
and the close was iS@i4e above yesterday
No. red cash, 775s177s4c; December 77Is
use. closed at Use hid; Jsnnarv, zoe, closed
at 79c bid; May. S3IsGS35sc. closed at S3I.c
asked; July. 79I2c. closed at 79i9c bid. Corn
duh and lower: No. , mixed. cash, 2Sisc:
December, 27ss031s4c, closedat 27ssG21 $4c
asked. Oats firm; No. > cash. zoe; Novem-
Der. 2lc; May. 22Isc: December and January,
2Oc bid. Rye, No. ., 4Jc bid, lie asked.
Barley quiet and easy; Minnesota, 5Sc; Wis
conSin, Sac
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-02
POWDERED MILK.
The American Dairyman Does
Not Have Much Confidence in 1t.


Here Is new industry we know very
little about in this country. The idea
of reducing cows milk to dry powder
and shipping it in this condition all over
the world seems to have first originated
with DR.. Kruger, Swiss savant, and
under his management company was
organized to make milk powder in Swift
Zerland. This company was not success
full and an English syndicate bought
out the Swiss plant and patents, and
are now at work introducing their
product to all parts of the world. 1t is
claimed that milk in this form is much
better than canned or condensed milk
for one reason, it has no sugar in 1t.
1t is we'll known that condensed milk
cannot be used in many departments
of cooking on account of this sugar,
and this also makes it objection
able for use with very young
injurious to babies, for it is always put
in their milk we believe, but it is better
that this sugar be put in fresh at the
time of preparing the milk for the child.
How far this powdered milk will answer
these objections remains to be seen. One
thing is certain, the powder would be
much better for transportation and more
handy to have i'm the house than either
plain or condensed milk, provided
it is success. 1t looks SOmeWhrt du-
bIOus as complete substitute for plain
milk, not only on accout of its neces-
sary extra expense. but we do not find
any kind of food capable of being
thoroughly dried and afterward made
over with waits so as to closely resem-
bic the original article, and we
never expect to see it done with
cows milk. Nature has way
of mingling these things that thus
far man has not been able to closely i'm
itate. According to late reports this
English COMPANY has begun in earnest,
and we hope all the good there is in this
invention will be thoroughly developed,
and if it does prove success there will
certainly soon be factories started in
this country. Let US welcome it as an
other industry of the dairy and source
of income to the farmer, who needs all
he can get.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-02


UNION Stock YARDS. CHICAGO. ILL.,. Nov. go
-Cattle-Estimated receipts to-day, 1000;
for the week, "a, 1S9 There was about the
usual number for Saturday The few good
rest were sold at the best bids offered. Cur
rent sales: Natives common light TO prime
heavy fancy, S2.5u05.25: cows and bulls
$l.23@2: IS; stockers, S2@275;, Texans
mixed, S1.4O@3. Hogs-Estmated receipts
to day, 16,OOn; for the week, 1s6.570: the
general market ruled rather slow; prices
somewhat irregular and weak, finally clos
ing about SC lower, the great bulk of the
ing at So 6503.7O. a few at 1910. and light
sorts sold uniformly at 1865: the market
closed weak, with some stocks in the hands
of Spectators. Sheep-Estimated receipts
to-day, 1900; for the week. 80. 293: market
steady to strong, with good demand; ma
tives, $3.50; Westerns. 81. l0G495; lambs.
81. 1U05.50.
Kansas City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-02

higher; natives, ys.30@4. s5; cows, Sl.650
2.20; stockers and feeders. $2.3003. 10 ;
Texans $l.sO02.s5. Hoes-Receipts, 10
900; opened steady, closing SC lower; good
to choice light. S3.62ls@3.67la; heavy and
mixed $3.5563.65. Sheep-Receipts, 200 /;
good to choice muttons, $4,000 stoekers
and feeders 60 Aif1n4 20