davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-01
to secure good gain can be materially

to secure good gain can be materially
reduced.
Corn is the principal dependence of
the Western farmer for wintering his
stock, and it Is one of the cheapest foods
that can be used, il properly managed.
The whole plant can be utilized, and 1t
comes nearer to making In itself a COM
plete ration than airy other one plant
There are few if any materials that fur
nish all the elements of nutrition in the
proper proportion to secure the best
gain at the lowest cost; and, as rule if
any one material Is depended upon a
larger quantity will be required than If
a combination Is used. Yet with good
corn and fodder cattle can be kept gain
ing steadily, and at reasonable cost.
Hay, straw and bran can be used to add
to the variety and to make up more
complete ration, and will add little If
anything TO the cost.
In winter, at least, work is nearly al
ways cheaper than feed: and providing
comfortable shelter, feeding and water
ing regularly. and furnishing variety
will lessen the quantity of feed required
to keep the stock in good thrifty con-
ditiOn.
Growing stock need not be fat; better
health and more rapid gain can be Sc
cured if the stock are not kept too fat.
Still less feed will be required il the
rough provendeT can all be run through
cutter. There is always more or less
waste in feeding fodder, straw or hay
whole. This waste can be lessened con
siderably by cutting and providing tight
racks for feeding. Bran can be added
and the amount of grain lessened. Bran
with hay, straw or fodder cut up fine
makes a very good food for growing
cattle. In the coolest weather some
cornmeal can be added with profit.
Bran is one of the cheapest feeding
materials that can be supplied to
cattle, for the reason that it adds to the
value, or rather makes with the other
materials, more complete ration; and
when 1t is an item to winter cattle or
sheep economically more or less bran
can nearly always be used. LeSsenlng
the waste and making up more com
plete ratiOns reduces the cost OF feeding.
Ana with good shelter, good variety
of feed, regular feeding and watering,
cattle can be wintered at low cost and
yet a steady gain be secured.
Ii the stock is not sheltered and the
food is supplied on the ground at what
ever time suits the feeders conven-
fence, If the water is supplied by cut
ting hole In creek or pond, and the
cattle under this treatment weigh less
in the spring than in the fall, all the
feed gwen during the winter will be
lost and the cattle, counting the feed at
its market value, will have cost more
than it will bring when ready to mar
ket
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-01
Oil Markets.

OIL CITY, Pa. Oct 81 National Transit
certificates opened at Sl.p79s; highest,
Sl.O8; lowest, Sl.05ss: closed at 81 .O6:
sales, $4,000 bbls; clearances, 65u, QUO
bbls; charters. 1850 bbls; shipments, IT,
1U9 bbls.
PITTsBURa, Pa, Oct. 31.-Petroleum 1T.
regular; fairly active; National Transit
certificates opened at S1.U6s4: closed at
81 O6ss; highest, $1.O7&; lowest. Sl.05%.
BRADFORD Pa. Oct 3l.-National Transit
certificates opened at S1.O7l2; closed at
$1.O61s; highest, Sl.O7ss; lowest $1.O5Is;
clearances. 375. 900 bbls.
TITUsvnLE, Pa, Oct 3l.-National Transit
certificates opened at Sl.07s4: highest,
$1.o7s; lowest, Sl.G5's; closed at 81 .O6ls.
New YORK, Oct. 31.-PeuoIeum opened
strong at 81. O7S4. but, after moving to $l.OS,
became weak and declined cents. In the
afternoon was quiet, and closed steady at
S1.O6. Stock Exchange-Opening ST. "a;
highest, Sl.Os;. lowest: ST. g; closing. at
Sl.u6. Consolidated Exchange-Opening,
$l.O7Is: highest, SlO7A; lowest, Sl.O5E;
closing at 81 .O6; total sales, LOSS, 900 bbls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-01
PLAYING A WAITING GAME.
Operators Refrain From Extensive Op-
erations and Wheat Goes Up
Q Bit.
Active and Stronger Market for Corn
and Oats, Provisions Closing
Weak.
Financial Operations Of the Money
Kings--The General Quota
tons.

CHcAeo. Oct Sl.-The wheat market was
dull al no time to-day. Il was day OF dump
ing Of long wheat and buying of shorts-a
sort of evening up. The cables were firm
and tending higher, and the receipts in the
Northwest were heavy ana getting no lighter.
These two facts appeared 20 balance the
market early. The action later was almost
violent at times. hut il was the result OF local
action, rather than any great outside lnflu-
ences. The lowest point of the oay was
touched before noon or free selling by Bros
SeRu, Mitchell and Parker, and the reaction
which followed was largely on buying by
local shorts, followed by some free covering
by Cottrell, of New York On this the local
crowd got excited and the price of Deem
Der went up nearly lc from the bottom
figures before l o'clock. The action
WAS rs follows; December opened at Csc,
sold at 7I5s4S0c 10 T95sc, to 79S4c. 10
SSsSc 10 $; &c; May, S3SsM S324c 10 S3l2c TO
sIlsc. Receipts here were 2I7 cars, includ-
ing 6p ears of No , grade. Minneapolis re-
eeiyed 49, cars and Duluth $50 cars. New
York cleared 1900 bu of wheat but At
lantie points all cleared only $4,000 bu Of
wheat and 600 bblS and 20 sacks OF
-four. Toward the close prices held pretty
firm. Cars for this market tomorrow We're
estimated al only AS. Wheat was excited
anu prices ruled higher before the close.
Receipts were IOl ears of sping wheat, ll6
cars of winter, 225 ears Of corn and l2o cars
OF eats. With irawals from store were IL ,266
bu winter wheat 1000 bu spring. 172. 104
bu corn and $685. bu oats. There was an
enormous trade IN corn. The market opened
very strong on account of the wet weather
The light receipts, etc. and the values
iucua,cd over q much wider range
than usual. The close was at
sboug yesterdays closing prices. Oats
were fairly active and steady. The provision
market was the center of 4 big interest to-
DAY. Early in the day prices were generally
a little lower, except for October pork, which
was sold III $3.50 and up to SlO.25. This
looked as if there was 10 he final squeeze,
but the price, instead Of going higher. col
lapSed later in the day. and before the close
there was Il sale al 50 42l2. and the close for
the month was at $9.52I2 sellers. November
pork wss taken so freely as TO make it look
Is if a deaf is yet probable. That month sold
up 10 $3.50, while January was sold off to
S9.l5Iz; November closed at S9.47Ig Janu-
AIRY, 50 20. There was a squeeze of the
shorts I'm October lard. and the price WAS run
up from So 5 early 10 $3.50 at the close,
while January was lower at s.. S565 .S7l2.
October ribs touched s.. 30. and closed steady
at S5.O5. Packing for the week, 225,OO0
hogs.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-01
WINTERING CATTLE.

Methods and Kind of Feed Sug-
gested by a Breeder in the st.
Louis Republic.
Under present conditions II cattle are
fed to maturity they must be fed as
economically as possible. During the
growing season this can be done. in a
majority Of cases, by providing good
pasturage. But during the winter dry
feed must be largely depended upon.
1t does not pay to stint the feed, while
it is necessary that they should be win
tered as economically as possible. this
does not imply that they should be fed
only enough to keep them alive.
IL the best profit is realized from the
breeding, feeding and faitening OF stock
for market. q steady growth must be
maintained from birth until they are
marketed, ricrN III, they are fed and
no gain is H;&tla is 4 double loss, at the
same time i Is necessary TO secure this
gain as economically as possible. One
of the most important items in feeding
for profit is good shelter. A certain de-
gree of animal heat is necessary to sus-
tain animal life, and this can be secured
at much less expense by providing
shelter than by supplying feed. If
shelter is provided, grain must be fed
in order to supply heat; but with good
shelter the amount Of grain necessary
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-01
Produce Exchange.

Butter holds steady at the same figures.
with creamery and dairy quite scarce.
Other grades are dull. Cheese firm. Lemons
firm and shade stronger. Poultry is becom-
ing little firmer and stronger, with turkeys
shading upwards. Apples are firm and some
of the best brands are inclined to advance.
Cranoerries are holding steady with good
demand.
dairy, 12@lSe: packing stock. 7@7l2c.
Cheese-Fancy, l2c; fine, 9010c; fair,
part skim milk. 4@6c.
Maple Sugar-9010c.
Maple Syrup-Per gallon, 81. 15G1.25.
Honey-Slow at quotations: fine white new
clover. 13@l5c; buckwheat, 1O0l1c.
Malt-65@75c per bu.
Oranges-Jamaica, $500 per Dbl.
LemOns-Fancy, S6.5067.
Nuts-Pecans Texas polished, medium 10
large, S@1uc per Id; almonds, Terragonas,
17c; California soft-shelled, 1ec; flberts,
Sicily, lie; walnuts, new California, 12C9
15c; cocoanuts, Sc per 100; hickory nuts,
S1.50 per bu: shellbarks. Sl.75@l IS per bu;
Brazils, lO@l2e; peanuts, Virginia hand
picked, Sl2c: roasted. lUl2c.
Dates-Persians, 7@sc; dates in mats, She;
figs new. 12@I6c.
Bananas-Fancy. S2@3.
Cider-Choiee Michigan. legal kegs, SO
per keg; choice refined, legal kegs, So per
keg; choice refined, 32-gal bbls. S565. SO per
Dbl; Ohio cider, 81 per half-bbl, 81 for full
bDls.
Veal-5Q6O.
Onions-25Q30c per bu.
Carrots-S5c per bu.
Poultry-Liye turkeys, 76se: gpring
chickens, 70Sc; choice hens, 5@5l2c.
Game-Prairie chickens, S303.25 per Don;
pheasants, S303. 70: ducks, S103.5O.
Apples-Fancy. S2.7593.50; standard.
S2.5U@275.
Delawares, same size baskets, o0G55c.
Chestnuts-S7.50 per bu.
Radishes-13G20c per doZ.
Cabbage-9l 25@1 so. standard cratek
New Beets-l5@20c per doz punches.
Celery-3O@3oc.
California Fruits
Grapes-Malaga, S6.5O07.50 per Reg,
Pears-S2 25@2.50 per box.
Peaches-Sl.5O.
P!ums-SlAl.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-01
FARMING A PROFESSION.
Pertinent Suggestions on the Sub
ject by the American Agricnlt-

Pertinent Suggestions on the Sub
.ject by the American Agricnlt-
urist.
Too little attention has been paid to
the fact that agriculture is profession,
requiring as much skill and prepare
ton to secure the best results as civil en-
gineering or the professions of law or
medicine. 1t has been enormously sup
posed that anybody could be farmer.
An impression has existed that the cult
ure of the sail is degrading, and that il
affords no chance for an ambitious young
man to gain an honorable position
among his fellows. 1t is only too true
that many who till the land are unSkilled,
and thus untitled for their work. This,
however. is no reflection upon the work
itself. The hundreds of WORKOUT farms
that can be found in every Eastern state
cal loudly for bright young men, we'll
equipped mentally, morally and physic
ally; young men who have love for
life in the open air, and a keen interest
in nature. These farms have been run
down by lack of skill in cultivation.
No other calling can afford more adj
vantage or comforts than farming. Yet,
as a class, farmers are OyerwOrked,
poorly fed Tor. more correctly, i'm
properly fed, since their tables contain
an abundance; but, too commonly, of
food that does not DOurish). poorly paid
and frequently isolated from the world.
All this is unnecessary, and largely
the result of ignorance. What would
be thought Of man who would go into
court to conduct case who had never
looked into law book? Or how would
a man be regarded who should under
take a surgical operation when entirely
ignorant of anatomy? What but failure
can be expected when man enters
upon any business without full prep
aration and knowledge of the sub
ject? There are thousands of boys
who will enter upon this work.
They may gain from it pleasure,
profit. and the honor which comes
to skilled workmen in any profess
sion. In the first place, farmer
needs to be educated as thoroughly as
men in other professions. 1.-The race is
to the strong" not only in the body,
but in mind, and mind has far
more TO do with successful farm
ing than muscle. There are differ
ences of opinion as to the several
courses of study That one proposing
agriculture should best follow. But for
those who wish to excel in their calling
thorough course III well equipped
agricultural college furnishes. undOubt-
eddy, the best preparation. We are we'll
aware that there are many successful
and prosperous farmers to be found
throughout the land who have never
entered the gates of college of any
kind, yet, with every succeeding year,
it becomes move evident that the
broader the educational foundation the
better chance there is for signal success
in any vocation where mind is powerful
over matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-01
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

Eleven deeds. with aggregate considera.
tons of $50, s35, were recorded yesterday, as
follows:
E Donegal to A Kalman, " It 20, blk 5,
= College Park 49,. ..',.,.-, 80. 500
j B Dufand to F r Leroux. Its l, 2 and
3. blk 16, Sault Ste Marie Park....... 700
+ W Farrar to G II Murphy, 1t o, blk 8.
Il Forepaugh to Kalman, Its g, 9
and 10, blk g, Rogers add .... ......6, 900
r Michel to StOehr, 1t Is, blk ri,
Michel d Robertson's add. 49,. 500
National Investment company 10 III
Anderson, Its %, % and %, blk 10,
Smiths subd of Stinson's add, =. S, 2S5
A Style to W M Weide, Its 16, II and
IS, blk 4, Arlington hills. -. ......6 900
c NJ Stone to A Kalman, It's ; and 10,
blk >, Rogers add 80. -. ........ 900
" NJ Bushnell 10 J G Jacobs, It's 8, g
and s, blk "a, West st Paul Syndicate
T G James to A ODER, 1t 10, blk l. Park
er's add Mpls Stock Yards. .......... $50
Same to same, II IL, blk l, same........ $50
Total. IL pieces .................S30, $50
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were Issued
yesterday:
Andrew Brown, 2-story frame dwell
ing, Stinson, near Lexingto n ...--~-sl, 500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-01
Kansas City Grain.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Oct 31-Wbeat-
Receipts. Z3,229 bu; shipments, 1866
bu; in store. 266,2l5 bu; steady; No. 2
haid. cash, 63lSc bid, "a asked; october,
63l2c; November. 63l2e bid, 64c asked; No.
8 hard, cash, 59i2c; October, 59l2c bid,
597sc asked; No. 2 soft, cash ana october,
g. I2c bid, 6Sc asked; November, 67ssc. Corn
Receipts, none; shipments, SIP bu; i'll
store, IA $50 bu: quiet; No. =, cash and
October, &c bid, 23lec asked; November,
2. Isc; No 2 white, cash. 2fe bid, 24l2c
asked; No. 3 cash, % bid, 22l2 asked; No.
cash, 2oe bid Die asked. Oats-No. =
cash, 15s4cc; october, l5I2c bid, l6c asked !;
November, l55. bid, l6c asked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-01
LOCAL MARKETS.
st. Paul.

Everything was quiet and rather dull yes
terday morning on the board. There was
little request for wheat, and prices were
wholly unchanged Corn was q shade
weaker Oats steady. Barley and rye dull.
Mill stufrs about steady. though there are
signs of weakness. Hay unchanged. Pota-
toes weak. Eggs not quite 30 stroug. The
call:
Wheat-No. hard, 77c bid; No. l north
ern, Use bid; No. 2 northern, 7C@72e bid.
Corn--No. 3, 31c asked.
Oats-No. 2 mixed, lee bid; No. white,
Ole bid; No. g. 1870.
Ground Feed-No. ]. S120I3.
Corn Meal-Unbolted, $13 asked.
Bran-Bulk. 81 asked.
Hay-No. l upland prairie, S797.25;
No. l, S6.75 asked; timothy, $3.50 asked.
Potatoes-15@1Sc bid.
Eggs-S5. 406l5.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-01
FITCH BROS. & CO.,
Live Stock Com mission Merchants!
Room 30, Exchange Building,
Union Stock Yards. South st Paul Tel. 999-2
Chicago.

UNION Stock YARDS, CHICAGO, Oct. 81
Cattle-Estimated receipts, II. 00p. including
slow and outside of the demand for the good
natives, slow. Sales: Natives, S2.75@5;
cows, and bulls, Si.25Q3; stoekers and feed
ers, S2Q3: Texans, mixed ST .5Gl2. 81: rang
ers, 81. 5O@3 go. Hogs-E>t mated receipts,
$4,000; market slow and week. and SOL c
lower. Light grades, $3.7OG14.O 5; rough
packing, So $685. Oi mixed lots, $3.50
1856; heavy packing and shipping lots,
SO 75@395. Sheep-Estimated receipts, g.
900; demand fair and prices steady at about
Yesterdays figures
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-01
New York Prndnce.

NEW YORK, Oct 31.-Flour-Receipts Ok
e29 pkgs; exports, 1858 bbls, 3O.O78 sacks;
moderatively active, closing steady; sales
1880 bbls. Corn meal steady, dull. Wheat
sales, 2. 40O.000 bu futures. 5S. 600 bu snof.
spot market stronger. dull: No. red, G3E
9a3l2c elevator. s4l9gs5Iac afoat, SD
S5tse I. o. b.; No. 8 red, soc; ungraded
red, 76s4@90c; steamer No. red. SOI20
SIC; steamer No. red. 14c; No. 1 hard,
moderatively active, Irregular closing firm
At esc above yesterday; No. red, October.
s27sc; November 81 l3-16@s3He, closing
at eSkei December. S5B@s4l2c, closing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-01

nuts. per lb, 3@6c; hickory nuts, perbu, 75c
@Sl.5o; California pears, per box, so;
grapes, lob basket, 30Gp35c.
Game-Prairie chickens, doz. SO 5C04;
pheasdnts, doz, $3.50G4; ducks, doz,
Sl.50603.50.
Hides Green, 4d14l2c: sailed. 565I2c;
sheep pelts 2oc@Sl; tallow, Id, 3l2664c.
Honey-White clover honey, 12Wl3c per
Id; buckwhest honey, 10@llc
Potatoes-Irish, per bu, 1s@25c; sweet,
Dbl, 81. 75GD3.5O.
Poultry-Light demand: live fowls, GQ7c;
1--we turkeys, 701 Ice; spring chickens. 6l20
&c; dressed, &c above live.
Vegetables-Celery. doz, 30@4Oc; onions,
bu, 3u@ 4Oc; Hubbard squash, 100000;
cabbage, doz, 2G040c.
Wool -Unwashed. l5@l9c; tub washed,
24@29c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-01
st. Louis Grain.

ST. LOUIS. Oct 31.-Flour quiet and
easy. Wheat-Cash higher; options eX-
tremely duh; early in the day the market
weakened OFF l4GDSgc slong with the outside
markets, and All absence of news TO hold
prices: later, on builish advices. there was
an adytnce of l2c, and the close was firm at
76Ssc; November, 7Gl2c, closing at 76S4c
bid; December, 1887 e$sc. closing at 17l4
Q77sse; May, S5@1 oOI2c, closing at s3l2c.
Corn irregular; No. = mixed, cash, 2914@
z9sSc; October, z914c; November closed at
2SS4c asked; December and year, 2Sl2c
asked; January, 2Ss4c; February. 25l2c Did;
May, 3oI2c asked. Oats higher; No. =, cash,
17I2c bid: May, 2214c; January, 2Jc asked.
Rye-No. held at 3Sc bid Barley-The
only sales reported were car Minnesota at
sac and car Iowa st 57l2c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-01
Milwaukee Produce

MILWAUKEE; Oct. 31.-Flour dull. Wheat
firm, cash and December. 735sc: No. 1 north
ern, soc. Corn firm; No. 8, 33c. Oats steady;
No. 2 white, 21I2c. Rye firm: No. 2, 4ic.
Barley quiet: No. 2 on track, 52Isc. Pork,
$9.5Zl2. Lard S6. Butter unchanged. Cheese
steady; cheddars, 9@9I2c. Eggs firm; fresh,
18e. Receipts-FlOur. &, 100 bills: wheat.
2s, 900 blu: barley, $4,000 bu. Shipments
Flour, l,60O bbls; wheat 1000 bu; bar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-01
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

The following real estate transfers were
recorded at the register Of deeds Office Thurs
day:
James Camp TO Amelia A Weenolsen,
1t 3, blk 10, Atwater's add. :. So, 800
HartOn p Roberts to Choate A Bartlett,
II IL, blk 2, G Bartlett's add ....... GOO
$ Burhyte to Henry NJ Little, part Its
ond add 80. ......... -. 80. 1000
lt4, blk rs. wyoming Park add 80. $50
Henry NJ Little to Randall s Burhyte.
part Its IL and II, blk 81, Reming-
toms Second add ............... 1000
VIM McArdle to Eliza NJ Rice, on Ply
month av n, bet Washington av and
Second ST. ........... -. ..........j, 1000
Plymouth av, bet Washington av and
Jerome Tabour to Erick Lund, it IA,
add -. 80. -. 80. 49,. i, 900
blk l, stiliman's First add. 2, 375
David Davis to Higgins. part 1t l,
blk a. Geo 3 Merriam 8 add go. s, 500
Percy s Thomas to Norman b Mar
shall, 1t l6, blk 4, DunsmOOr's Fourth
Sarah G Hinckley to Frank withron. Its
Is and Ii, blk z, lakewood add. ...... $50
Henry Bratsch to Torrents F Plough, 1t
3, blk 3. Griswold's Third add. -. 1000
FulIlck RelIey 10 mary SllldWdy, IL l.
blk l l, sup to Forest Heights. 600
Mary A Sillaway to " j Wander Meyer,
1t l, blk IL, sup to Forest Heights. 600
Margaret s Eaton to Benjamin A
smith, 1t 2. blk 2. Harmon Lake Park 200
W Barnes to Oscar G Toles 1t 5. blk
8, Il A Davison's second add. 500
Annie Hagberg TO John Nelson, 1t Is,
blk 2, Abbott Il Lunby's add. 700
Edward Norris 10 jerome b Tabour,
It ID, blk II, Jackson, Daniel d
Whitney's add ........... $500. $500
Barclay Cooper TO John Vaughan, 1t rs,
blk 2 ,, Forest Heights add ........... ], 200
Five unpublished deeds. 10, 800
Total, % deeds . .........-S59,S5 5
MINNEAPOLIS BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits wereissued
YESTERDAY:
II Z Guernsey, 2.story frame dwelling.
1898 Fourth avenue south. POO
Total, six permits ........,....... $3.50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-01

tae contract made between the Union Pacific
ana the Northwestern understand that IL
will result in the operation of the two sys-
TENS in the same manner as the New York
Central and the Lake Shore are operated
This joint use of rolling stock except loco
mouves) for through freight and passenger
trains without transfers. the entire length Of
the lines of both companies. This is, In fact
operating AS one system. except for local
business as IL no way affected. Governments
duh and steady. State bonds dull and
featureless. The total sales of stocks to-
day were l40 40S shares including: Atchi-
son. 1874: Canada Southern. 4,Sl0; Della
ware, Lackawana & Western, O,4OO; Den.
yer. Texas & Fort Worth, $3.50; Erie.
$3.50: Lake Shore. $3.50; Louisville d
Nashville. $500; Missouri Pacific, 1900;
Northern Pacific preferred. 6.455; Reading.
14,740; ST. Paul, 1920; Union Pacific,
3,796.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-01

Other Grains-No. 8 corn, car; no grade
corn, car; No. 2 oats, l car: No. 8 oa!s, 4
cars; No. barley, 1 car; No. l fax, cars.
Cars Inspected Out-Wheat-No hard, 10
cars: No. northern, 81 cars; No. = north
ern. 8 cars: No. 8, cars; rejected, 10 cars;
no grade, car.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts-Wheat 2SS, $50 bu: corn, G. 900
bu; oats 5.4OO bu; barley, 1900 blu; flax
seed 1900 bu; flour. 400 bbls; hay, 209
tons; fruit, ZIP, 400 lbs merchandise, 1857
4 o lbs; meats, 10, 00U lbs; hides, IL, 100 lbs.
Total car lots, 500.
Shipments-Wheat, 81, 200 bu; oats, z, 200
Blu; barley, 1873 0bu; flour, 27,779 bbls;
mllstuff, l .O49 tons; merchandise. 1928
$50 lbs; hides, 1U4, 500 lbs. Total car lots,
CTS.
THE WHEAT MOVEMENT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-01
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. Oct 31-Cattle-Receipts,
1914 head; shipments, 1928 head; marSet
slow, weak and l0c lower; native, 50. 20
40: cows. Sl.3O@3. Is; packers and feed
ers, 81. 15@3; Texans. 81 81 @3 10. Hogs
Receipts. 1904 head; shipments, 1865
head market sc lower; good to choice
light, 50 SGl3. go; heavy and mixed, $3.50
@3.75. Sheep-Receipts, sol" head: ship
ments, 1887 head; market steady: good to
choice muttons. S3.6O@4.90; stOckers and
feeders, So. 5O@3.25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-01

One COW and CAT sod fOf S21.oU.
We quote Good to choice fat native steers,
$2.506l3: cows, 81 .25D2; common COWS and
mixed, S1@2; bulls, Sl@l.75: mich cows,
SI.5012. %; feeders, $1.75@2.6O; Montana
steers, 81. 25G3. %; Dakota steers, S2.2O05;
Western cows, S1.50W2.25.
Sheep-Steady. Unchanged.
We quote: Good to choice native muttons.
So. 5O33 SIS good to choice lambs, $3.50
4; good to choice Western Inuttons. SO
as 80: good to choice Western lambs, $500
O. 90. feeders 23Gl2 70