davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-08
CABINET MAKING RESTS.
GENERAL HARRISON LOOKING FOR A
SUBSTITUTE FOR ALLISON.
The Treasury Portfolio Must First Te Fit
ted John &. New Thought to be the
Man window Has Not Vet Been
Considered \ Notable Visitor.

Tvnt,,,po.r. Eh An Doubt about
s,,,t. ,il;...,,., .l...I;,,,i..,, .. c.., HIM;
H'' "..'i VI '''' treasury ~ '.'I' - "' an
ehu' Inc iowa statesman mas ueHh''y III
dlcated that he prefers 10 stay ont ol the
cabinet. and Gen. Harrison is casting about
for another yve.te,ner IA tol,a Aui.nu'. i,l.ca
g. f,r rnl I,hr r. >.,,. h.,.. I'a,,, ,b., ..,,,l,
,,...
N' ~ ''''
eiec'' ana 'n' lr"paplIltl l' N'I"N- '""l the
porti"Ho VIII b" offered to nm 81 no
complications in Indiana politics arise during
the next few ,mc,. Col. New ha, done all he
could To keen hi, friend, from hriuriul, any
rr,s.nro of ,cr.oral ..,,.t +, l,.o,. ,, Com
Harrison and ,n oh,,, t,,,,,.,,,i l..,,,.. and
'''''' ''' ''''' '''V'' '''''. an '' ''
the country since saturday asking leave 10
heip along his candidacy, me- has made ih' IN
variable answer that the prcs.dcut-clect must
be left tn his own judgment i'm ,he selection Of
the next secretary Of the treasury.
Reports bo,, hna,, t,I.,,,.,,j,oj from, IrJior-
.....,;i a., ,... ...,..
~ ,,..ii 80, ~. ''' '''''' - '''
'V" upon "i'"''l n,u'l' '"' illN S.'I''"'S
" u'I treasury "I. " H''""l was l"' '''I'-
'" "s!' '"' i'lH S'"'' "i'''''''5 ,'
"I'' 'In .i' '''V SVil',r ~ '"N' "''
ne h1N ,'Sit ~ ','V almost 'h"''S ~ tue
,"H'' anu 'l' -"'l',gS"''"S s"N '"". "v j."
""a' mas any l"ll'l'al "'lu,"'e 'l ''"''
Sou "''' i,''' 'S''n' II may 'T N''' "'."
80 ~ '''N H'' '"'" ,''''Ni.7 W
Np,'"i ""''Vnl aS ni'IiI",f '' tue n'AO
''tI,IltI'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-08

aud not seek amusements elsewhere. We
are apt TO think that something else
is better than what we have. Far
mers should consider their own occupation as
high and honorable as that of any other cal
ling. Utilize all the waste. In some of our
largest manufacturing establishments what
used to be the waste is now that which brings
III most OF the profits. Pals, doors, furniture,
etc, are made from sawdust We are
placed in competition with the West,
so we should utilize all our re
sources. 1T is very important that
we should choose the right mission. We
should watch the children and encourage
and watch their developments Hiram
Powers was encouraged in his particular
taste and was known as the renowned sculp-
tor of Vermont If you are in the right
groove keep in it, but if not get into il. BE
your own judge as to your farms and what
they produce best then work accordingly.
Have things convenient as it will cost no
more and have tools SO as to save labor and in
that case save hired help Select the right
team to do your work. ntlc kind and not
too costly, You want team to eat, drink
and work.
The deposits of fertilizers are the gold
mines of the farm. Use old hay, muck.
by its use make the poorer lands the best.
As the fertilizer must be i'll soluble state
before the plants can take it, ! find the best
time to spread it is in the winter on the
snow then it i, ready for the little plant as
soon as it begins to grow. About 20 loads
to the acre is enough. Don't over fertiize
but use for immediate returns.
Place all the things i'll their own place
and waste no time hunting for them. Plan
your work SO that your help will know just
what to do. If you cannot afford to buy
your own tools let two on three buy togeth-
er. House your tools 50 they viii be in
good condition for the spring work. AL
ways test your seeds. Vermont has So
many different kinds OF soil that you can
raise a great many different kinds of crops.
Have farmers clubs in town if you can,
They often help great zeal.
Both the meetings in Rutland county
have been largely attended, over 400 being
present at both Pittsiord and Benson.
Mr.. r.. d. King, president of the meeting,
complimented the board and a resolution Of
thanks was voted its mcnbera for their in
structive addresses and discussions.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-08

a terrible accident occurred shortly after
February ), on the Lowell rail
road, near the Prospect street station in
SoncrVille, Mass The locomotive, as it
passed the bridge and ncarci the Winter
Hiil station, swaycd back and forth and
then toppled over on its side Engi-
uocr W. Aanle!l, aged 30, Of
Montpelier was killed. On the loco
motive were the fireman, Frederick Tren-
ham, a brakeman named Sccrs, and Charles
Gushing freight conductor. The fireman
and brakeman We're both seriously injured,
and were removed 10 the hospital in Somer-
vile. The conductor was badly scaldel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-08
CONDENSED NEWS.

A high northwest gale was blowing Off
the eastern coast last evening.
The medical Inspector has ordered O Brien
be given nourshing food.
The condition of the king of Holland is
much improved
Sheehy. member of Parliament. has been
sentenced to four month, Imprisonment.
In the Waters man,lauGhter case j. S.
Boyd was found guilty Of manslaughter
Kirain says he is willing to accept the
challenge of Jem Smith
The New Norl; strike situation was un-
changed last night. Most of the roads stop
ped running at dark,
There was renewal of rioting at Tip
parary Friday aud nine civilians and IL
policemen We're injured.
William Frost Of Salatinc, H.. aged A..
is diving from hydrophobia lie was bitten
in the face by rabid dog six week. ago
Buel keenv. aged %, was arrested at East
LongmeadoW, Mass, saturday, for pound
ing h, father so he died. The son was
drunk.
Three thousand seamen and tiremcn are
on strike at Glasgow. Only two steamers
sailed Friday and they were manned 10y onl-
GERS.
The American yacht Coronet, which i,
making a tour Of the world, passed Alden,
january 30.
f.. L. Beard having resigned H. H
Fletcher has been appointed superintendent
Of the news service of the New England
dress association.
John r. Sullivan, county clerk in Indian
apolis who failed for SO, GOO last Tuesday.
is missing and is supposed 10 hr in Canada.
He issued fraudulent warehouse receipts.
Judge jackson of the United State, Court
has confirmed the sale OF the Toledo, Colum-
bu, and Southern railroad and the receiver
is directed to turn it over TO the purchasers.
An appeal has been taken.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-08
VERMONT ODD FELLOWS
ANNUAL MEETING OF THEIR GRAND
BODIES AT MONTPELIER.
Brilliant Reception and Enjoyable Ban
quet-rhe Toasts Meeting of the Grand
Encampmcnt Degrees EXcmpli-
Hcd-Ohiccrs Elected.

MONTPELIER. Feb. 5-The annual meet
ing of the grand encampneut and grand
lodge, |. O. O. f., of Vermont. has attract
ed all the leading members in the state as
well MS visitors from adjoining States, and
the as,cmbagc is conceded 10 be the mo st
brilliant in the history of Odd Fellowship in
Vermont. The ceremonies OF to-day have
bced very successful but the social event of
the meeting was the banquet given at the
Pavilion at $3.50 last evening in
honor of the presence of DR.
William Milligan, grand representative to
the grand lodge of the United States. from
Cambridge, Mass. About 10 officers and
delegates of the grand lodge and encamp-
mcnt of Vermont sat down To the tables.
Grand Master W. II. Hail of Burlington,
toastmaster, made appropriate remarks,
speaking of an invitation to the officers of
Vermont grand lodge from Cambridge lodge
to visit them, the acceptance by several of
the officers, their visit last July and Of their
excellent entertainment during that visit
Brother Milligan being one of the enter
'''Pos': P@s grand .ncampm.ns g, .rmont |. o.
(2,. o. F. met at 1T oda do. Fellows ~ BI2nchord's
grand patriarch, of Bradford IN the chair.
and every elective and appointivc officer pres
ent Fourteen past chief patl'archs who
were elegihc TO the grand cnaampment de-
gree were introduced and the same was con-
ferred upon them Nearly 100 patiiarchS
were present, it being the largest session of
the crmout grand cncanpmcnO ever held
The annual address of Grand Patriarch
Jones was an able and interesting document,
rejecting much credit to the head and heart
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-08
OUR l4AVERSACk.


The Vermont Legislature at its last scS-
sion exempted Union soldiers of tn" late war
from paying peddlcr, licenses. also from
paying the licenses imposed by towns aud
cities upon peddlcrs in thi, State.
Col. 4. NJ. Mansur of Island Pond has de
clined to allow the use of his name in con
necton with department commander,
Bo,twici; post of Cnicrhll win hold their
annual banquet at the Dixon House Friday
evening February 2S, During the evening
Comrado Z. H. Trick of Burlington will
speak ON "Recollection, OF the war
Chatubnrljn post of St Jonn,bury have
secured Colonel Tanner for a lecture i'm
Music hall, March 49, upon 'Soldier Life,
Grave and Gay
Six hundred invitations to the military
ball To be given hy the EStcy guard and
Fuller battery at Brattleboro the 18th have
been issued and a brilliant event is antici.
patcd.
At the campfire of Ethan Allen post of
Vcrgenncs Wednesday, January 30 f.. H.
Trick of Burlington delivered an address and
Cot. \. s. Tracy and II, c. Goolale made
interesting remarks Refreshments were
served.
\ Burlington comradr writes: "Thc com
rades of the q, \. r. of Addison county
will press the name of Col. Tracy Of Middle
bury for department commander and he is
talked of largely 10y many comrades outside
the county, as the colonel has a splendid
war record and his county has never been
honored with the commandership.'
WANTED cupic- of Weekly FREE Pass
" July 9TH, lj,n and 10Th. FREE Pass Asso-
citation. J}tf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-08

MluulcbufN; y. +. HODSOn ana a. -. Ore
hcne, Essex lodge g. " Kinsman and y.
G. Harris, Nctis lodge, Poultncy; G.. w
Priest and 5. II. Chanee ColfaX lodge. Ne
chanicsvilc; George h. Town. Saxton' 5
River lodge; George W. Wright Champion
lodge, Bradford; l.. Il. Robinson, Oriental
lodge, Derby Line: Henry Whitcomb and
l.. G. Burnham. Hamilton lodge. Burling-
ton; j. G Felt and T. c. Robbins, Killing
ton lodge Rutland; f. O. Stafford. Pico
lodge East Wallingford; Robert Maxwell,
Valley lodge, Watslicld; II. W Soulcs
Hiawatha lodge. Barre: John II. Trail and
NJ. p. Scullin, Green Mountain lodge, Bur
lington; q. j. Willard and G. H. Cobb,
Wantastiquet lodge Bratteboro; William
II. Smith, Indian River lodge Rupert
The following standing committees were
announced 10y the grand master nS appoint
ed: state Of the order, Nelson c. Hyde,
Lorenzo &. Burnham, j. F. Hale; resolu-
tions, Henry Clark, Henry l.. Stillson, G.
NJ. Frye; returns, Thomas G. Robbins, My
ron j. Horton, ID. h. Mckenzie: supplies
C. II. Lockwood, George NJ. Wright, W.
5. Bailey; subordinatcs; Nathan Z. Bow
man, j. f. Gibson, l.. j. Rctting; finance
j. G.. Harvey, Charles Gonyea, b. W Bra
ley; mileage and per diem, +. $. Harris
II. b. Davis, j r. Beach: grievances
William w. Henry, i. r.. Robinson, vii
nam H. llNon; Jullspiudthce, OharleN A.
IcfrN, b' . nan, L. + Miner CREDENTIALS
rank H. baSc"ill' H. T. Wilson, J"ilh T.
foN.
Inc grand lTige decree was gwen 10 faSt
Uranus H. ~, BLOCK llillhl >. balIcE, W.
l. ross Imam A. Nhatluck, H. r. Miner
D. D. Ierkclt, n'hly Holden. J. H. Chder-
wood ~ - ABBOTT, H. d. ruler, T.. Nc
4 II
Glhhls' H. H. Sapih I. T.. Cohn' Il.
w. lltts' T. W. IlleNt, u. Ii. Town
+ ~ hiou7eIt' A. h brown, y. H. sanders
+ \. NherDurn' Hgofge curtis y. N' Hovey'
j.. t. REV, Il. W. Maxwell, \. Il. Fay
i'nfE W Nhltcoinh' HINm Nhe'ler' l.. r.
Iionson, [. IL. |ley, George NJ. Nye, =. -.
Mcleod anI H. II. BalIeN.
District deputies appointed were \. NJ.
iuller. district NO. ". ). Horton No. :;
- l. beach NO. =; D. J.. Mckenzie No, >;
A. l." biasS' NO. %: b. W. Bral'N' NO. =
I. \. feIry, No. y; l.. >. Rttns' No. ~.
III 'he afternoon amendments 20 the bN-
I'"9 were InaI' 'ilalI'hE ino uln' oi hoId'li ;
lHo sessions 1rom Inc lrNt Wednesday, III
mGofu3ry 10 the llfst wednesday III > Jule,
II" loIoWlng onlctf' were chosen; Grand
master ~ H. henderson nl ~. JolnsnurN'
deputy grand master g. r. tod\ OF beuoWH
rams; grand warden VI. .. Horton OF IouIt-
neN; grand secretary H. r. tarEer"i itrau
loru grand treasurer 4. /. -NihlW OF brad
itIfl. Etanu tndDldln. C1lllUtI Bi1NOnu OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-08
WASHINGTON MATTERS.
The Business In the senate aud House
Yesterday.

WASHINGTON, Feb G-Thc Senate re-
sllmcd consideration of the !, gislatiyr appro-
preparation bill, the pending question being
the amendment TO increase the clerical force
of the civil service commission which callcd
forth a long, mintcrc,tmg discussion.
In the House the conference report on the
Nicaraguan canal was agreed te.
TWO DISTINGUISHED VISITORS
Governor Hill, of New York, is stopping at
the Arlington. Last night he was the guest
of Secretary Whitney at the dinner given by
1hc secretary to the president and his cabinet.
To-day Secretary Whitney gave reception
at his house in honor of Governor Hill. which
was attended by the Democratic members Of
the senate and house, number Of prominent
Democratic officials, representative Democrats
of The District and correspondents OF Demo
cratic journals in Washington \ cold lunch
con was served, and an opportunity afforded
to all the governors Democratic friend, to
shake him by the hand prior to his departure
for New York city
Ex-senator Warner Miller was on the floor
of the senate, and for time he was in con-
sultation with Senator lIscock Thi, re
ncwcd interest in the cabinet speculation
which has been kcepin. the member, Of the
senate as well a, the public and the news
paper editor, busy for some time. 1t was re-
ported at the Capitol that Senator Hi-cook
1ad had consultation at his hotel with eX-
Senator Platt, of New York, and john \.
Sleichcr, of The Albany Journal. ON cabinet
Matters but no vcrliicatiun of TIN, statement
could be obtained
VERMONT PosTMASTERS APPOINTED.
The postmaster general has appointed the
. .;,,.r .f,,,,, ..t..,.3 "a L-aIs "a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-08
blaine to Live in Washington,

1t is authoritatively stated that Blainohas
leased for term of 10 years the residence
ON the east side of Lafayette square, known
as the Seward house.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-08
cr than want to in order not to have any
THE CORN CROP.


times have somewhat changed. Where the
soil is adapted to corn it can be grown much
cheaper than bought. Corn, in its original
condition. every kcrnal was covered with
husk It is Il very flexible plant, adapts it.
self TO the country whore it grows Dent
corn taken east will in few years change
to finland vice versa. Corn takes the
least from the soil and most from the air of
any crop you can grow and with worry little
fertilizer you can raise corn for number of
years
Mr. Humphrey have raised corn on
the same land for 10 years and have good
results. The possibilities of the crop is 100
bushels to the acre When the land wont
produce one ton of hay per acre I plant it
TO corn. Stoyeriug value. lhave wntered
a two year old steer ON an acre of stovcr.
! get better results from my dairy by feed
ing once day ON corn stover in prefer
cnce to twice day ON hay. This coming
season will De an unfortunate year for corn
growers from the fact that so much of the
seed was spoiled last fall Freezing before
perfectly dry will destroy the germ. Corn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-08
FARMERS MEETING.
UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE BOARD
OF AGRICULTURE AT BENSON.
One Of the Leading Hay Districts-Whcn
to Make uny-Thc Intlucnce of Food
on NIiik-Thc Dairv-The Corn Crop
Other Farm Topics.
rRcportcd for the Free Press. !


surface of the land is rolling and the soil is
mostly clay Hay is one of the principal
crops and a large amount is being shipped 1
from the tEryn this present seasOn.-a busi- /
ness which the farmer on those same landS .
in the near future will suffer for. This
town is particularly adapted TO the dairy
and some of the farmers are IN That busl- /
ness. Very many young horses are seen .
here and yards full of colts are not an un
common sight. This horse raising industry
is growing one, not only here but in all
parts of the state.
\ fair sized audience greeted the mem
Der, of the board in the town hall, Thurs
day and Il. ID. King gave the address of
welcome He said Vermont was the first
State admitted into the Unon but had an
organization antedaring that of the United
States Her history in her early struggle
was one to be proud Of In her struggle
with New Hampshire and New York Ethan
Allen and the Green Mountain boys were
heroes that any country might well be
proud off, She stands to-day in the front
rank of the nation and the place She occu-
1ie, as such is much higher than her acre
age is in comparison with other States.
This is the first time the board has visited
this place but hope it will not he the last
and in lchalf of the people of this town we
extend to you most hearty welcome.
THE DAIRY.
Prof. W. W. Cooke was the first speaker
who expressed himself very much pleased to
improve die condition of our State the i'm
her own State. If we wish to
SEE So many ladies present He was
also glad to hear Nermontors honor
provement must begin at home, for it is
here that we practice the problems of every
day lfc
N,. CIrlGo, nr EoirIovon soid Ip could
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-08

VERMONT PosTMASTERs APPOINTED
The postmaster general Ina, appointed the
following po~tmasters. l.. j Walker at
Plymouth and John T.. Goolro at Ripton.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-17

airy. S5AlS5Ssc, closing at SJi4c; February,
S6sslt96s4e, closing ut S6Sse; March. S1s@
S7Se, closing a. s5lsc: April closed at SShc;
May. SO 9 ld@s9c, closing at sSsse; June,
Western. tO9G2c Sl',-As at gr'IlIli s.eie ana
afloat. Dec. II: heat, 3, ,79s,S37 Du; 80, 80
9I6,072 bu; oats. LES. IFS bu; barley, no.
01S bu; rye. 32S, 200 bu; lnalt, l3S, sSS bpi
peas, 1913 bu. Barley easy. Barley malt dull.
Corn-Reeeipts 63,O00 bu; exports, 67,Oe2
bn: sales 50l 0OO hu futures 81 ,OJO bu spot;
spot market dull but steady: No. 9. 4ll2C3
4IsSc in elevator 43isda43S4c ailoat; un-
graded mixed, 3S6di3sac; steamer mixed.
+lss6l4lS.; No. white, l3Sie; options dull;
steady; December, i22ac; January. 4lls@
AIS c closing at 4lS4c: February, 4l@4l lac
closing ar 4lc; May, ilhG11li2c, closing al
Alike; June, 4iL@e1ll2c. closing nj 4lAc.
0atS-ReceiptS, $4,000; no exports; sales.
los, coo bR futures I53.OJ0 bu spot; spot
market firm and fairly active; options steady
and quiet: December, 2SSsc; January. 2SSs
42SE4c, closing nj 2Sssc: February, 3Sssc;
SPOT No. = white, silly; No. soc: No.
white, Soc; mixed Western 29i63uc; white
Western 306G35c: No > Chicago. 29S4e. Hay
quiet; steady. Hops strong; fair demand
Coffee-Opti11S opened steady lOG2O points
down, closing steady 3GdeaV pc intS down,
sales, Is, 90 bags Including December at
l6.lCI l6.lJc; january, l6.OS6Jlo. Zoe; feD-
ruarv, I6. l5G l6. POE, March, 6.2o@1l 6.S5c;
April, l6.35c; August. 16.21c; september,
ii. 500 Ia. Zoe; October l6. .256 G.45c; spot
Rio easy aud quiet; fair caTgoes, l93se; No.
:, l7sSc; No. :, l6i4e. Sugar duh and nom
inal: refined lsc lower; weak, quiet; {,
5SSG5S4c; extra c, J7Sty5iSe; White extra
&. 6l06Iac: yellow. 5asd 5S4c; of A,
5sSG6hc; mould A, 7Lc: standard \,
6&c; coufecuonerS' A, 6SSc; cut loaf,
7s+e: crushed, .24c: powdered, 7ise: granu'
lated, 65Sc; cubes. Else. Mols>ses-New Or
leans steady Rice-fair demand, steady.
Petroleum quiet, steady; United closed at
81. 90 fOrJanuarN. Cotton seed oil easy; crude,
ne. Tallow-Cily (S2 for paekagesl. 41-l6c.
RoSin quiet: steamer. common 10 good,
Sl.3O0 10. Turpentine weak II 44i2tG43c.
Eggs fairly active. firm; Western. 24c; re-
eeipts, 1894 pkcs. Pork iinn- Cut meats
weak; picked shoulders. tlsG4s4c; picked
hams, SIa@ SS4c: sales picked bellies, II lbs;
5sSc Middles dull; short clear, 500. Lard
easier more active export; sales $500 uerces
Western steam. S6 2nG5o.22ta, closing
ST. 6.22Is; options sales 500 terees: Decem-
Der. So 10: January. ST. .lSG6.23, closing at
S6.l9; February Sb2i :: March, S6.356IG.3l.
closing at S6:5 asked; May. S6.4GG6. ~,
closing at S6.41 bid. Butter duh, weak; FL
gin, 29c: Western dairy. 96IlSc: Western
creamery, 14627c, Western, held, 1Oa lse;
Western factory, 1Gll9c. Cheese quiet
strong; Western. SGlIuc. Pig ilOn quiet
strong; American, Si6.50@l9- Copper dull:
shout steady: lake. December SIS 80. Lead
unsettled; domestic, S3.S9la. Tin quiet
easier; straightS, S2l.3I
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-17
Increase, Minneapolis
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.

EEtElfIS AND SHIfMENTS.
Wheat 24O.GOO bu: corn, 49, 500 bu: oats,
2S, 800 bu; barley, 5,400 bu; tlaxseed 2.5O0
bu; flour, $50 bbs; millstuif 10 tons, hay,
333 tons; fruit, 70,500 lbs; merchandise,
1855, $50 lbs lumber, cars; posts, car ;
barrel stock, q cars: coal, 1,3l2 tons; wood,
3S5 cars; brick, $1,000: lime. 6 ears; ce-
ment SO lbs; household goods 20,O0O lbs;
stone, 3 ears: live stock. 10 cars; beef 100
lbs; lard, 10 tierces: dressed meats, 40,
lbs; hides. 32.100 lbs; sundries, 10 cars.
Total ear lots, S91.
Shipments-Wh Wheat, 3S, $50 bu; corn, o.
200 bu; oats, $500 bu: barley, 600 bu;
flour, 1884 bbls; millStulfs, 1909 tons;
merchandise 1,371.74O lbs; lumber, 81 cars !;
machinery. 10000 lbs; coal 80 tons; lime, l
car: railroad iron. % ears: live stock, 2 cars;
cured meats, loo lbs; hides, 2S2. 400 lbs;
railroad material 4 cars: barrel stock, cars !;
sundries, s ears. Total car lots, 5US.
FLOUR SHIPMENTS.
Milwaukee railroad. 2,2l0 bbls: Omaha.
So7 bbls: Minneapolis II St Louis, l,786
bbls; Wisconsin Central. $50 bbls; Manito-
ba, l25 bbls; Chicago, st. Paul d Kansas
City. 5.l73 bbls; Chicago, Burlington &
Northern, 4,7S5 bbls; 500 line, 2,O43 bbls.
CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Following are the Minneapolis wheat re-
ceipts by cars; Milwaukee road, 20 cars; /;
Omaha, 93 cars; Minneapolis & St. Louis, 25
cars; Manitoba, 100 cars; Northern Pacific,
20 cars: 500 line, D cars.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-17

For tickets. maps and guides apply to ". }.
Dutch, 125 East Third street, or Brown s.
Knebel. St Paul Union depot
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-17

per 100; cider, hs'"Lasyels. quoted a. s.; 55cS
2.75; barrels, ,$i.5reeas; Moss e,aih'
Honey--Fine white clover, I21 he per lb;
o.lb combs. 1lGp12c; buckwheat honey, 100
lie: extracted. 9GolOc.
Hides Green, 3lgGe4e; saIted, 3l.@6s4c;
sheep pelts, 35cCnSl.
Nuts ch,.vss;;ilii;ai,S, s;ii;i per 10. 15@l6c: butter
nuts, per bu, 50@h75e; small TO large hickory,
bu, SlGel.75:; Naples walnuts, lb, l3c; Era.
zils. SGl9c; filberts. Zoe; w0lnuts, bu, 5C0
75c; p,anUts, baked, S19c; green, 7@9e;
peeans polished. Toe.
Potatoes-Lifeless Irish, 206e25c car lots,
l6nlSc per bu; sweets, 81. 75en3,50 per bbl.
Poultry--Live chickens, iQ5c; dressed. 5
6l6c; poor stuff, 3Go5c; turkeys, 1l@12c;
ducks and geese, SG9c.
Green Fruits-oranges. good TO fancy, $2n
80 per box: lemons Messina, Sidi.5 80:
Malaga. $27sG Go3. %; apples, $2@3.5O.
Berries -Cranberries, good choice, $3.50
GJl0 per bbl.
Game-Prairie chickens doz.. 81. 25D3.7o; !;
pheasants. doZ., S36n3.25.
wool-Unwashed, 169a20c per lb; washed.
2302Sc.
WHEAT IN STORE.
Following shows the stocks OF wheat in
store in Minneapolis, compared with the
a Qt.,grx