davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-20
THE SAINT PAUL DAILY FRIDAY

fair to COOL dairy, 1iGl20c: roll and print 10
@I5c; packing stock, 6G06l2c: grease 4l2G &C.
Berries ranberries per Dbl, $s.5O01O.
Beans,,Fancy navy, per bu, sl.5oaDL15;
Cider~-Choice, per half Dbl, $2.5O02.75;
choice cider, per Dbl, SJ.J0lD4.75.
Checsc--Full cream, ltcDl1e; part skins,
dQ6c.
5@6c; mutton. per ID, Gore.
2OG2lc.
Fish-Bass, 4a5c; pike pickerel or crop
pies, 213c: whitetish, 5MGc.
Fruits and Nuts-Cnoice apples, per Dbl,
$!.256D3.50; apples. car lots. per Dbl, S.,O
2o"; cocoanuLs. per 100, xot06; Messina
lemons, per box, $104.GU; Malaga lemons,
per box. $2.75Go325; Florida oranges, per
box, S3@3.50; Jamaica oranges, per box,
$2.TbW3; Louisiana oranges, per box, SOB;
figs, double crown layers, per Id, 12925c;
peanuts, per 10, 7Gb9c; hickory nuts, per bu,
81 .50@ rs; chestnuts, per ID, 15@Dl6c.
Game-Redheads ana mallard ducks. per
doz $3l13.5O; teal and wood, Sl.230l.5U;
jack snipe. 90c@$l.
Honcy-Choicc new white clover. Lib
combs, lill3c.
IIides-Green sailed, 3l2@624c; sheep
pclts 2JcUSl.
Talow-Per Id. 3LaGl4c.
Maple Syrup-Per gal 96c0S1.
Potatoes-Irish, per Blu, 20N25c; Jersey
sweets, S2.75@3.2 % per Dbl.
Poultry-Live chickens, per Id, 1D5c;
dressed turkeys, per Id. 10@11c; dressed
ducks, per ID, S@9c; dry geese per ID. stg
Sc: fancy dry picked chickens, per ID, 20
Zoe: dressed fowls. per h. 5@6c; poor scala
ways, er Id, 305c.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
Flour-Quoted: Patents, sacks to local
dealers. 81: 15@4.S0: patents, to ship; sacks,
car lots 81. 20l14.50: i'll barrels, HANG
90; bakers here. S3.25@36O: superfine,
$l;,7l'@2. %; red dog. sacks, Sl.1Ogl.23;
ra1 IL. lie .latE Hn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-20
HORSE TREATMENT.
Considerations That Should BE
Needed in the Care of the AMI
NAL


Considerations That should BE
Needed in the Care OF the AMI
mai.
Many an employee seems 10 know that
4 horse is a horse, and that is the extent
of his knowledge. His first action with
the animal shows his ignorance
of the kind of work and the
risk of placing it in his hands.
No man who has taken the pains
to collect good horses can afford to take
the risk OF undOing all his work by
handing them over TO 4 novice 10 DC
ruined. An owner likes 10 have super
vision of his stock himself. but with
many busy men this is impractlcable,
and to secure an honest and competent
horSeman is matter which should he
greatly priced by nil breeders or en-
plOyerS of horse labor.
The feeding and watering of horses is
an all important subject. In the matter
of feeding il is common notion now
a-uayS TO think that food ought to be sup
piled TO horse in such manner as TO
save the animal the trouble OF STOPPING.
Accordingly, the manager is placed so
high that when the horse feeds its he ad
is about the same level which it as
sumeS in ordinary standing attitude.
The hay is invariably placed still high
er, the rack being above the manger.
and the hry being pushed into it from
above. Now to study the nature of
the horse, it will readily be seen that
these arrangements are faulty. All
equine animals like bovine food from
the ground, and to observe Il horse
when in a field it has its nose close to
the ground during the greater part OF
the day. In initiating or copying nature
we can never be wrong in our dealings
with any class of animal, and if we
wish TO study the comfort of the horse
we shall place its food near the
ground so as to follow nature. The
same remark applies to the watering;
and a moment of reflection will tell us
that the wafer which a horse drinks
When-at liberty is at even lower level
than the grass which he eats. As q
consequence we cannot do wrong in
placing the water trough as well as the
maDger on or near the ground, of what
ever construction they may be.
Anatomy teaches us that upon the
neck of the horse there is series Of
blood vessels which are especially in
tended for the purpose Of carrying on
the circulation while the animal is graz
ing or drinking. A not uncommon prac-
tice for grooms and those in charge of
horses, after holding pail of water at
the height to which they are accus-
toned till the animal is satisfied,
is to throw what remains over the feet
or face of the horse, Such practices are
injurious, more especially if an animal
is of nervous disposition. Some watch
full observers have often seen horses
display symptoms of nervousness as
soon as they had nearly finished their
draught. and shrink in anticipation of
the shock which awaited them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-20

animal should munich and lick;
so he gave the beast swcde ~
munich aud q bit of rock salt 70 lick. He
also provided them with bit of chalk,
which they munched and licked, for
they required it in the summer when
they had no roots, and consequently
no earth to add digestion, for
chalk was corrective of the
acidity which might from time to
time arise in their Stomachs. Exercise
would be given in the outer yard, and.
thanks TO Miss 0rmerod and others, the
annoyance by dies was ayOidable, as
smearing was now cheap and easy.
Whom animals were sent out to
exercise they should not nave dc
cess. to anything edible, but re-
turn to their Stalls hungry with bodies
aglOw. Heavy or nearly finished beasts
could be led TO exercise, but if watched
and looked after would do best by them
selves. Hot suppers might sometimes
be given to show beasts with advantage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-20
MANAGING CATTLE.
An English Feeder. w. s. Everitt,
Throws Out These Sugges-
tiOns.

An English Feeder. w. s. Everitt,
Throws Out These Sugges-
tiOns.
Each animal was a little heating ap-
paratus in itself, and that must be util-
lied by being fed with heterogeneous sub
stances, SO as to maintain its heat. Then
air and draughtS must be controlled as
far as possible. An animal should be
given its drink or water-bearing foods
the first thing in the morning before its
artificial food, which otherwise would
get into its third stomach before it was
properly dissolved and disorganize the
whole system, perhaps fatally. AS
heating apparatus was cheap. moth
ing paid better than heating water
TO fifty-Gye degrees. Arranging the VEN
tilation should be the last thing at night
and the first thing in the morning.
Then give roots, grass, or water; clean
out; then feed of artificial. Repeat
this after breakfast until IL a. m, when
the bins should be carefully cleaned
out, aud anything remaining given
to store cattle or pigs. The
animals should then be left
in absolute quiet for the midday rest
until p. M, when the procedure of the
morning might be repeated. He did
not believe in jumbling food together,
as sometimes animals required dry
food and sometimes moist food.
Nature had arranged that an
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-20

FLOUE sHIP0ENTs-
Milwaukee railroad. / 800 bbls; Omaha.
S72 bbls; Minneapolis Il St Louis, 500
bbls; Wisconsin Central, 700 bbls; Chicago,
st. Paul d Kansas City, 1913 bbls; Chicago,
Burlington & Northern, $3.50 bbls; 500
line, 1907 bbls.
CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Following are the Minneapolis wheat 70
ceipts by cars; Milwaukee road, go ears;
Omaha, 33 cars; Minneapolis d st. Louis, "a
ears; Manitoba, rs cars; Northern Pacific,
23 ears: 500 line, ~ cars.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Wheat. 1850 bu; corn, $500 Blu
oats. 1900 bu; flour, 700 bbis; millstuff,
81 tons. hay, 1874 tons; fruit, 10000 lbs;
merchandise, 1,O2s,O0O lbs; lumber, II
cars: barrel stock, IL cars; machinery, 6S,-
600 lbs; coal, 799 tons; wood, 2o7 cords /;
brick, ID, 600; lime, car; ties, car; stone,
% cars lard, 10 ties: dressed meats, 10000
lbs; hides 1880 lbs; sundries, rs cars.
Shipments-W heat IS, 625 bu: corn, 49,
300 bu; oats, 3,6op bu; flour, 17.44l bbls:
millstuffs, 929 tons; merchandise, 1,OO1,-
$50 lbs: lumber. % cars; barrel stock, 3
cars; coal, Is tons: live stock, 3 cars; hides,
~. 800 lbs; railroad material, SO cars; sun
dries cars Total car lots 425
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-20
POULTRY FEEDING,
What the Figures Show in Some
of the Breeds That Are Best

What the Figures Show in Some
of the Breeds That Are Best
Known.
Mr.. Philbrick is reported as saying
that he had proved by experimenting
that it cost no more to feed fiVe-pound
Plymouth Rock than a lively two-and-
One-half yound Leghorn. Ny experience
for more than fifty years, IN feeding all
kinds of farm animals, poultry included,
has been that it takes certain amount
of feeding according to weight, va
Tied somewhat by the age of
the creature FED. Most certainly my
experience does not agree with that of
Mr.. Philbrick. l have kept the white
Ieghorns for more than twenty-five
years (which are lively enough i'm all
conscience and have several kinds Of
the large breeds, Plymouth Rocks in
cluded. Again Mr.. Philbrick is re-
ported as stating that he had figured
the cost of keeping at three-fOurthS Of
cent day. Now by my figuring at
three-fOurthS OF cent day. it would
cost S2.73 per year to keep hen (frac-
tons omitted). Reckoning grain on an
average for the last ten years it would
be equal TO about:
1I2 bushels corn. Is cents per bushei. IS 81
bushels oats. 40 cents per bushel go. SO
81 pounds of shorts ... ...... 50
Total .. g p
1t seems to me it must be lively hen
that would consume Dds pounds of feed
in year. Then again, if it costs this
much 10 keep hen where is the profit
coming IN? / think Mr.. PhiIbriek's
Plymouth Rocks will not furnish him
with more than ten dozen eggs per year
each. At % cents per dozen (Which l
think is high estimate oil both the
number of eggs and price per DOZEN it
would amount to $3.50 per year for each
hen. At that way of figuring the poul-
try profit would be on the wrong side,
at the rate of AZ cents per year on each
hen. If this is the fact, the quicker we
are out of the business the better.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-20
SELLING HIDES.
How They Should BE Cured and
Prepared to Be Sold.


During the fail and winter more or
less beef Is butchered on the farm and
the hides are sold. 1t is quite an item
to pack properly for market. If it is to
be drv-cured soon as skinned it should
be thrown over pole or beam in loft
or shed, where it will be kept dry. The
skin side should be left out, and it
should hang until perfectly dry. If the
work is done properly and the hide is
not injured in any way this class of
hides bring the highest price. but there
is a large loss in weight in drying out.
The more common way OF sell
ing hides is to sell just as the
came from the animals. Care must al
ways be taken in SHINING not to cut
the hide, as hole in the hide will cause
a loss of from one-fourth to One-third
in value. After it is taken from the
carcass the hide should be spread out
evenly over the ground with the skin
side up: take off the tail. throw In the
legs and the head, laying down smooth;
then throw in again until the edges
meet in the center making double
fold. The next time fold together.
Then begin rolling at the tail end and
roll to little past the center, and then
commence at the head and roll to this
point: lay in or roll on top of the other
and then tie tight. If it is to
be kept, even for few
days before selling, it should be
sailed well, taking pains to rub the salt
well into the hide with the feet. Then
roll up and tie the same as before. If
plenty of salt is used there is very little
danger of the hide spelling. If the hide
is small it need not be folded so much,
for in the first fold the feet and legs can
be thrown over further, and one more
fold will be all that is necessary. While
very few merchants will buy hide
without exa mining it, yet it is desirable
to have in as good condition to handle
as possible. A bull hide, or one that
has holes in it from the MARBLE fly. or
that is cut in skinning, always sells at a
less price than first-claSs hide. TAX
ing the risks into consideration, twill
generally he better to sell as soon as
possible after it is removed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-20
j. }. WATSON, BRO. q HYNDMAN
sc East Fourth Street.
REAL ES7A7E AND MORTGAGE INVEST
MEN7S.
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY.
ST. LOuiS Produce.

ST. LOUIS. Dec 49, Flour quiet and steady.
Wheat higher; there was a sharp demand at
the opening OH continued small receipts, and
the close was firm and tic above yesterday;
No. red, cash. Use; May, 8 .@SJAc. closing
at Sn14c bid: May, S.@S2ssc, closing at
S2ae. Corn weak; No. mixed, cash. -7ls
@2714c; December. closed. 271sc: January,
211sQ37i4c; February, 21i2 asked; March.
csc; May 29i2c asked. Oats better; No. 2,
Cash. 19l4c bid; Nav, 22l2@225sc. Rye in
demand at DE. Barley. Minnesota, 56c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-20
Oil Markets.

On. CITY, Pa. Dec. 19.-National Transi,
certificates opened at Sl.O5A; highest.
S1.O5A lowest, Sl.03k; closing at 81 .O3la
sales, 642, 900 bbls; clearances, 1913, 90 bbls:
shipments 1O2, ZIG bbls: runs, 1856 bbls.
PITrsBURG, Pa, Dec. l9.-Petroleum active
aud weaker; National Transit certificates
opened at S1.05, closing at Sl.O3%; highest,
S1.05; lowest, S1.O3l3.
BRApFoRD, Pa, Dec 19.-Natiopal Transit
certificates opened at $l.O5is, closing at
Sl.03ss; highest, $l.o5ls lowest, $l.03ss
clearances. 152,OOD bbls.
TITUsvILLE, Pa, Dec. 19.-National Tran
sit certificates opened at ST. 5A: highest.
$1.u5A lowest, Sl.O3A; closing atSl.o3la.
NEW YORK, Dec. 49, Petroleum opened
steady at 81 GAS. but. after the first sales,
became weak and declined Sl.03ss. = he mar
ket then became quiet, and the close was
steady at S1.03la. Stock Exchange-Open-
Ing, si.o47S; highest, Sl047s; lowest,
sl03ss, closing at $l.03E; Consolidated
MISUNDERSTANDING. $l.O5; highest, Sl.05 ;
lowest $l.03, closing at S1.O3lS. Total sales,
T21 600 bblS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-20
Kansas CITY.

3.O7S head; shipments, 2,45S head; market
stronger; choice weak; natives, $500. 4U:
cows. 81 .50@2.31: stockers and feeders 50
as Hogs-Receipts 2, $50 head; shipments
S4.5U@4.60; bulk, $4.5564.57ls Sheep
Receipts, 1929 head; shipments, 1853 head /;
market steady for good; poorer grades lower !;
good to choice muttons, @3.S005; stoekerS
and feeders, 3.2504.60.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-20

J. W. Hart, of the Alabama expert
ment station, writes as follows to
ago we were. in conjunction with grain,
feeding largely cottonseed meal to sup-
plement pastures. So to a cow In full
flow of milk as high as three pounds a
day were fed. The cows were greedy,
fond of it, and would have eaten more
AS cottonseed meal is highly nitrogen
Gus it was used to balance the more car
boDaceOus grains, thereby securing a
ration more albuminOid in character
1t feeding it an important result con-
sisted in the fact that the melting point
OF the butter was raised several degrees
above the melting point Of butter made
where no cottonseed meal had been
fed-a feature not to be depised in this
latitude
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-20
THE BALKY HORSE,

Baking is about as disagreeable vice
as horse can have, and one especially
exasperating to his owner, who resorts
to all expedients, even downright
cruelty to effect cure. The Home
Journal says mare sold for song be-
cause of this habit, was managed by the
purchaser so that he had no trouble
with her. He fastened small bullet
to thread, which he tied to the bride.
When the mare baked he quietly
dropped the bullet in her ear, and she
would pull for all that was i'm her. A
few times with this experiment seemed
TO have cured her Of the bad habit.
Whether it was permanent cure is not
known.
The theory is that you must get the
animals thoughts diverted and he will
forget about the trouble. Sometimes
horses have been started by putting
sugar or salt, or even mud and sand, on
their tongues. Another way is to hitch
the animal and let him stand until hum
ger and thirst begin to gnaw; he will
then pull heavy load to get home. A
few times, they say, cures.
''Old John Ferris made a snug sum
for himself by buying al low figure
from their disguised owners all the
UdihJ NOicCS tIldt IiC 1Cdiu VI tId6 WClC
otherwise sound, and when cured sell
ing them at handsome advance. This
was his plan: He would harness the
horse, the harness strong and comfort
able, the wagon greaSed-in short, that
the horse should have no reasonable
ground for complaint. Then he laid in
supplies for Siege-hiS lunch, news
paper and spectacles, his pipe with
filling of tobacco, and a match, land most
important, stout crowbar with ring
in the top, and an axe. When the horse
had decided he had gone far enough ne
tried every gentle measure to persuade
it otherwise (he never struck him);when
these things all failed he deliberately
drove his crOwbar firmly in the ground
and hitched the horse to it, then took
his ease in nap or newspaper. When
hunger and thirst begain to assail the
horse, and visions of fat oats and a cool
flowing water trough crossed his mental
vision he usually showed a restless
desire to move on, but not so his owner
He bad gotten used to the port and
desired to stay longer. but when he
thought the proper time had arrived he
pulled up stakes and started off, but at
first sign of refractiveness in went the
crowbar again. Before the horse had
time to forget this lesson he drove him
forth again with the same preparations.
He used to say that he often had to use
the crOwbar on the second drive, but
never on the third one. Ii the horse
showed signs of baking he would strike
two stones together and it would lmme-
diately start off as If it were glad Of the
chance to CO."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-20
Clpica go.

UNION SrocK YARDS. CHICAGO. Dec. 49,
Estimated Receipts-Cattle, 1000. Bust
cept the best heavy cattle Sales: Natives
Common light to heavy prime. $4,000
5.25; cows, heifers aud bulls, Sl.25@3;
stockers S292. So: Texans, SI.75@3. Hogs
again active with another slight upturn all
around. Packers paid $50, @13.70 mostly
S3.65. and shippers 50. !OQ3. 70; a few COM
mon sold at $3.55 and q few fancy heavy at
$3.50. Prices are quoted: Light grades.
S3.50037O; heavy mixed packing, X3. 500
$40; heavy packing and shipping, $3.50
$3.50. Sheep-Eshmated receipts, 1000.
Business slow, irregular and 100 SOC lower
on ordinary. A few fancy sold at steady
prices. Sales: Natives, 50. 5n16, so;
westerns. $4,000. SO; lambs $696. %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-20
KANSAS CITY Grain.

KANSAS CITY. Dec I9-Wheat steady: No.
2 hard. cash, Gle bid. 61I2c asked; Decem-
Der, Gle asked: No, 8 hard. cash. SIC; No.
2 red. nothing doing. Corn quiet; December,
22ssc bid, 23i2c asked; No. g, cash, 22l4c
bid, 22s4c asked; December, 2212c bid, 22s4c
asked. Oats-No. 2. cash and December,
1IIP
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-20
Toledo Grain.

TOLEDO. o.. Dec. 13.-Wheat dull; firm !;
cash, slI2c; December, 81 s4c: January, SIC !;
Nav, s5lac. Corn steady. dull: cash. 33l2c !;
Oats quiet; cash, = lac. Glover seed active,
steady; cash, December and January, $3.50.
Receipts-Wheat, 4.274 bu; corn, IL ,2l7 blu !.
Shipments-Wheat, 1O,o8o bu; corn, 45, 1913
Du: oats. 800 bu; rye, 600 bu; clover seed.
l622 bags
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-20
Excursion Rates

Are in effect via the popular 500 Line
to Canadian and New England points.
Ticket Offices-St. Paul, 1871 East Third
street: Minneapolis, 10 Nicollet House
block and union depOts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-20

There is one reason, among others,
why the mutton breeds produce better
mutton than NerinOs. Feeding for
mutton is much higher science than
feeding for wool.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-20
LOCAL MARKETS.
st. Paul.

St Paul.
Wheat showed a little more fiTmness,
though duotationa were not changed. Corn
steady with very large receipts. Compare
lively few oats were received and prices were
about steady. Millstuffs unchanged. Shorts
and bran quiet. Eggs steady. The call:
Wheat-No. hard, 7S@79c: No. l north
ern, 7G077c: No. 2 northern, 100 I5c.
Corn-No. 3, 2sGl29c.
Oats-No mixed. 19l2c bid: No. white,
21l2@22l2c; December, 2l@22l2c; No. 3.
19c bid.
Barley-No. 2. 45@5Oc bid; No. 3, 3s@42c
bid.
Rye-No. 2, 32c bid.
Ground Feed-Sio.50011.50.
COrnmeal- 90 asked.
!, Shorts S7@7.75.
: Bran--Bulk. 5 $3.50.
Eggs-Fresh, S6.3o@66J; held. $5.75@6.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-20
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Dec 19.-Bank clearings for the
day were 81 ,S9s, 900. New York exchange
was 4.:c discount. Rates for money were I'M
changed at q per cent for call and 7@lS per
cent for the time loans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-20
Lombard Investment Company!

Boston. Mass. Capital and surplus, Sl,75O,.
600. No. 800 Leadenhall ST., London, i, q
Eng. Western Office. Kansas CITY, Mo. Loans
on st. Paul and Minneapolis Real Estate and
Improved Farms III Minnesota and Western
Wisconsin promptly closed. No applications
sent away for approval. st. Paul office
Globe Building. Ii. j. DEUEL.. Manager.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-20
I.iyerDOOI Grain.

LIVERPOOL, Dec 19.-Wheat firm. demand
poor; holders offer sparingly. Corn firm,
demand poor: new mixed Western. Is 3i4d
per GENITAL. Peas-Canadian, Us per GENITAL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-20
Total, g permits .......
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE

The following real estate transfers were
fled Yesterday:
Nellie Mead to Wendoline Muther, It
Is, blk 3. Slingerland Park -. -. 5000
August Allan to John Carlson, Its /,
etc. blk !. Palmer's add. .............3,0 900
George 7 Morris to Clara Lang 1t 90,
blk 2. Meeker Island Land and Power
Co.'S add. ............ $500
John Theisen to Math Theisen. part 1t
IL, blk 8 Fair Ground add ......... 500
John Carlson to August Allan, 1t 81,
blk s, Fair Ground add. ............. 1000
Daniel Erickson to James w Griffin. lt
Is, blk ls, Whtcomb's subd. ;. 1000
Anne ID Appleby TO Boynton ID Curtiss.
It 30, blk 3, Prospect Park First div
Antoinette Carr to sara Carr, 1t 25,
blk 4,Allen AndersoD's Second add. 600
Joseph Gasselin to Isiah Dubuque, part
1t S, blk 10, village of Ossea . 49,. 200
Frank W Lauderdale to Molle Lane, 1t
~. blk l, CaG Lake add ........ 5000
Freeman Lane TO Frank W Lauder
dale, Ii IL blk !, Oak Lake add 6, 900
Edward Savage to Sarah V Brown. IL
III, blk ~. Highland Park add. ....... 900
Annie K Van DOren 10 Ann NJ Johnson,
add 49,. 80. ....................6 G, 900
part Its T. and 2, blk 3, ) Johnsons
dtiu ..... .s.., .......... Z,OOO
Hiram Thayer to Henry Ingham, 1t 4,
blk =. Hastings Second add .......... 400
1t 20. blk 2, Oiivet add ...............I, 900
Mary Putnam ct al TO Celia NJ Neal
lister, 1t II, blk 3, Powder Horn Park
oNN .....O.OOO
Sven Swensen to Frank Vermillya, 1t
Is, blk II, Palmer's add " ~ 600
Bro owning Nichols TO Charles + Church
Ill, 1t 3, blk 2, Swenson Bros add. Il, $50
| Boynton ID Curtis to Annie ID Appleby
1t IA, blk ], Hobafts add 49,. ..... 5 900
| Two unpublished deeds 900
| Elizabeth W Barstow TO James Bur-
| wort. part Its and =. blk AZ, st An
thony city 49,. 49,. 80. .....,. - 600
! Elizabeth W Barstow to James i Bur
| wort. part Its and 2, blk AZ, st An
| tnony clty......... ...-2.OOO
Total 90 deeds &C.,. .ss7. $50
| MINNEAPOLIS BUILDING PERMITS.
The following permits 10 erect buildings
] were issued Yesterday:
! Alex Pilon, 2story frame dwelling,
1870 Harrison st southeast 49,. 81 900
| Josephine Libbey. 2-story frame dwell
| ing, 1882 Lyndale av. SOUTH. ... -. 3, 800
rour mlnor permits. ......... 6l0
| Total permits . Ills