davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-02
BEEF FAMINE.
A Scarcity Is Anticipated by F..
+. Wisner, OF Mcpherson

A Scarcity Is Anticipated by F..
+. Wisner, OF Mcpherson
County, Nebraska.
/ would like to ask through the
Springfield Farmer if the policy of our
government towards our Western cat
tie men is correct one. 1t seems to
me as though sooner or later there must
be serious consequences arising from,
and due to, the action of the govern
ment towards this great industry. Our
country is at present depending on the
great ranges of the West for her supply
of beef. Our government has or
dered the cattlemen to get off these
grazing grounds. Consequently the
majority of them are rushing their
stock onto the market, and regardless
OF the price, because the government
says they must 90. The consequence is
that the market is depressed all over
the country. Every farmer is getting
rid of his calves and spaying his
heifers. All over the country there
seems to he desire to get rid of the lat
PRESENT. improbable COW.
A few of the Western stockmen are
seeking refuge in the most Out-of-the
way places, trying to keep their herds
until the effect of the great stampede
is over, and the rise. which is certain,
comes. predict that the consequences
of forcing this sudden change will be
beef famine. Had the government let
the tide of settlement gradually as it
naturally would, force these stockmen
from the ranges. the change would
have been more gradual, and the
country at large would have felt the de-
mand and have been prepared to meet
it. This great rush of cattle onto the
market must soon cease. If the farmers
do not change their present policy of
getting rid of the cattle. when the de-
mand and consequent high prices come
it will be an extended period before the
change can be counteracted and beef
become an everyday article of food for
the common labOrer as it now is.
notice an article in your issue of
Sept. on the outlook for the beef in
dustrY. As the stockmen here have no
room for increase. and desire to keep
their herds if possible until tbs rise in
beef, they resort to spaying. / would
say to farmers. keep your calves. don't
spay your heifers. but prepare to meet
the demand which must come after the
breaking up of these great Western
ranges. / should like to hear the opin-
ion of others on this subject.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-02
EGGS NOT FERTILE.
Some OF the Causes and Reasons
Why They Are Infertile.

G. Won Culin gives the following ex-
perience In recent Poultry World:
While in California we received from
the East several lots of eggs for hatch
ing, shipped by different parties, all ar
irving the same day and by same train.
While some lots Matched well, others
Matched very poorly. Some OF the eggs
may have been damaged by traDsporta-
tiOn, some of them lacked sufficient vi
tality to hatch, while the greater num-
Der lacked fertility. An egg which has
REMAINED FIVE DAYS UNDER A HEN,
or in a properly heated incubator, and
has not started a chick, is not necessar-
lily an unimpregnated egg; the life OF
the germ may have been destroyed by
rough handling, or extreme heat or
cold; but an egg that has been i'm
pregnated but does not show life (by
good teSter) at ten days, will undOuDt-
eddy be bad egg at twentv-0ne days. if
not so at ten. An egg taken from under
a hen or from an incubator any time
bet ,een the tenth and twenty-frst
days, carefully broken. and found not
to have started to decay, nor 10 contain
a dead germ "a live chick of course ex-
cepted), is undoubtedly an uDimpreg-
mated egg. Our experience in
handling, keeping and preserving
eggs on large scale has
proved to our satisfaction that
SHAKING OR ANY PROLONGED MOTION
makes the eggs less liable to keep, and
we think that If the germ could be deS-
troyed by motion, the same motion
would weaken the firmness OF the
yOlk and hasten decomposition; and if
the life of the germ be destroyed, and
the egg subjected to a temperature of
1O2 or 1913 degrees. it would certainly
spoil. While we do not believe that
breeders send out infertile eggs inten-
tiODally, yet we know that great many
such arc received. Why are there SO
many infantile eggs? Why do SO many
chicks die in the shellp Among the
most common and
FRUITFUL SOURCES OF INFERT1LEEGGS
and unborn chicks are: Too many
fowls are crowded into one run or yard,
depriving them of sufficient exercise
and green food; too much condiment
and sloppy food; introduction of cocks
that are too old or worn out, or that
never were any good this point should
be ascertained early in the season.; too
much inbreeding, which not only in
creases the number of infertile eggs,
but makes the fertile ones less liable to
hatch. and gives many delicate chicks,
and consequently as many delicate
fowls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-02
COUNTRY BOYS.
Matters Rather Personal Sug-
gested by M. Watson in the
Country Gentleman.

M AttCFs ISdtHOE kCrSOhdh ouS
gested by M. Watson in the
Country Gentleman.
Since have been dividing my time
between city and country, my attention
mas been called to the different ways in
which the young people carry them
selves. In the city great Importance is
attached to the manner of walking: so
the young people, always striving for
improvement, acquire almost uncOn-
sciOuslv the habit of holding heads up,
shoulders back and hands in graceful
position.
Now, look at the average country boy:
he usually has quite as much education
as his city cousin, is probably quite as
well informed ON topics of general in
tereSl. and his associates are undOubt-
eddy better, but see what an appear
ance he makes! He walks with his
head hung down as IL he had done some
thing he was ashamed of, his shoulders
drOop forward, making his chest mar
row. and his legs fall around in a dis
jointed sort of way, as though he had
never acquired control of them, while
his hands are dropped af IL they were
so heavy he would like to be rid of them
altogether.
know that the rapid growth of the
country boy has great deal to do with
making him awkward; he is long
time becoming accustomed to his size,
but when at last he does so, is his de-
pertinent better? Have not the care
less habits which he contracted as
boy become fixed upon him as man?
And unless he arOuses himself, and by
a strenuous effort regain that upright
position which God originally bestwed,
he may. by crOwding together the
precious organs of life into inadequate
space, fall an easy prey to one of the
many diseases whics await our every
violation of the laws of our being.
1t does seem that child brought up
in the country, nourished on wholesome
food, and daily exercised in pure air,
would at least develop a perfect phys
iQue, but observation proves the con-
trary. Man is naturally as uncOuth as
he is illiterate. No man Is born gen.
tleman; he may acquire gentlemanly
habits from association. but when left
to himself his habits are no better than
those of an animal. He does not
even hold himself erect unless he
is taught. This teaching must begin
in the cradle. Oftentimes the tendency
to round shoulders is contracted there;
the mother or nurse, from a mistaken
idea of kindness, places the little ones
head on pillow so high that its
shoulders must be curved. When
asleep. an infants hea d should be very
little, IL any, higher than its body,
which should be Strengthened out.
Its nap will surely be longer and
sweeter IL 1t be comfortably placed.
Among people of the same class,
those whose means are about equal,
housekeeping mothers in the country
are reat deal buster than those in
town. The work begins earlier in the
morning and continues later at night.
The variety of their employments. de-
pending so much upon the season of the
systematizing their household affairs. SO
that. in reality, they have less tims
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-02
New York Produce.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.--FlouT-Receipts, So
723 pkgs: exports. $500 bbls. 81 II sacks;
quiet irregular, closing easy; sales. 1880
bbls Corn meal quiet. Wheat-Receipts.
SO 500 bu; exports, 81, 444 bu; sales, laos
600 bu futures, los, 900 blu spot; spot market
unsettled; weaker: moderate export de-
mand; No. = red. S3GlS3l2c elevator. Sltn
s5lsc afieat, SSss@S514e (. O. b.; No. red,
Soc; ungraded red, 74h@s9lsc; steamer No.
red. S0i2c; steamer No. 8 red, 14e; No.
/ hard, 95i5c; No / northern. 9 s090isc;
options fairly active, irregular, hQssc lower,
closing weak; No. . red, November. $50
s3sse, closing ut SSc; December. 81 1-16@
II SIC, closing at S4lse; January, S5Ss@s5ssc,
Ma rch, closed at S7ssc: May. S9ss19llsc.
closing at S91sc. Rye dull; Western. 400
5ol2e. Barley quiet Barley malt qulet.
CorD-Receipts, $500 bu; exports, IL, So
bu; sales. 1850, 900 bu futures; IA 900 ou
spot; spot market irregular, closing, easier
fairly active; No. 2, I2i2G1lS4c elevator,
6l42l3c Afioat; No. white. flc; IN
graded mixed, IC@42lae: No. 3, old, 42lse,
low mixed, 40c; options more active,
weaker; November. 4IIsGIl Ssc, closing ct
4lIsc; December. 4l9S@43 5-l6c, closing at
A1se; January. 4ll2G4l34c, closing at
4lLac; May, 4ls4@i24c. closing at 4lAc.
Oats-Receipts, 69.4O0 bu; exports, 57,UZ6
bu; sales, 295, 900 bu futures; l1S,OOO bu
weaker: November 23ts@. &c, closing at
257sc; December. 26A@26ssc, closing at
oslo; January 26ssQ2oa4c, closing at 26ssc:
spot No. white, 2Sl2G2Ss4c: mixed
Western, 24Q21c; white Western,
. oslo; No. = Chicago, 27c. Hay
fairly active, firm. Hops steady, quiet.
Coffee-0ptiOns opened steady. points
down TO D points up, closing steady, I'M
CHANGED to 5 points up; sales. 80. on bags.
including; November, l4.35@14.4oe; De
cember, 1850 I4.6cc; January, 1890
JAG c; February, l4.60c; March, 1890
1860: July, 1i.5O0l455c; August, 14.4O
6l445c; September, 14.30c; spot Rio
steady, quiet; fair cargoes, l9c. Sugar-Raw
dull, depressed; fair refining, 47sc: centrl-
fugalS 96-test. 57sc asked; refined quiet,
unchanged Molssses-New Orleans quiet.
Rice aouiet easy. Petroleum quiet, steady;
United closed at SIG for December: Get
tonseed oil easier; crude, 30@3ic. Tallow
stronger; city 80 for -pkgs) 47-l6cQ4tsc.
steady, quiet, 49s4G49i2c. Eggs firm; West
ern, 2:'@24c; receipts. 4.062 pack
ages. Wool stead, quiet; domestic fleece.
39G39c: pulled. 23041e; Texas. 14Q2Sc.
Pork quiet: mess inspected, -$l2s912.25: do
INSPECTED, Sll.75. Cut meats slow; mid.
dies strong Lard easier; quiet; Western
steam, Sc. 7O16.75; sales. October, S6.47,
closing al St. IS asked; December, S6.2SGl
g. %. closing al So. % asked; January. S626
@6.27. closing at $3.50 asked; February.
S6.3 6s6 30, closing at 1851 asked; March,
quiet and easy except for choice; ElgiD. 24is
@25c: western dairy, 90 15c; western cream
cry. 12G24e; western held, l2G Ice; west
ern factory, 1i2@l2l2c. Cheese quiet;
western, 7l2d10c. Pig iron active, strong.
Corner firm; lake November. Sill. Lead
dull steady: domestic s.. S2l2. Tin feyerish;
not active; straits, S2l-S5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-02
THE WHEAT MOVEMENT.
The following were the receipts an


Beans-Faney navy beans. per bu. $500
1.75 fine medium, Sl.25@1.5O.
Berries-Cranberries. Dbl, $s19.7 IS.
Butter-Creamery, S@23c; dairy, 16@20e;
packing stock, 66Sc: grease, 415c.
Cheese-Full cream, new, e@lOc; part
skins. 5@6c.
Dressed Meats-Veal, 5G7e; pork, 4H@
44c
Eggs-Including cases. 1s019c per doz.
Nuts and Fruits-Choice to fancy apples,
per Dbl, S.22504; cocoanuts Baracoa. per
1uO. $3@4 fancy lemons, per box. S. 5000:
Jamaica oranges, per box. S4@5; figs,
double crown layers, per Id, 1292oc; pea
nuts, per ID. 3@6c; hickory nuts, per bu, 75c
0S150; California pears per box, $202.5U;
grapes, lob basket, 3O035c.
Game-Prairie chickens, doz, SO 5o04;
pheasauts, doz, S3.5O07 so; ducks, doz,
S1.50@3.5O.
Hides-Green, 4@4lac; sailed. 5@5lsc;
sheep pelts. 25c0Sl; tallow, 10, 3l2@4c.
Honey--White clover honey, 12@l3c per
ID: buckwheat honey, 10@11c.
Potatoes-lrish, per blu, lSQ22c; sweet,
Dbl, S2.75@3.5U.
Poultry-Light demand: live fowls. 6@7c;
1--we turkeys, "a l2c; spring chickens. 6l2G0
&c: dressed, &c above live.
Vegetables-Celery, dog, 3o@4Oc; onions,
blu, 3O@40c; Hubbard squash, 4OtG6Ve;
cabbage, doz, 2n@4Oc.
Wool -Unwashed. 15@l9c; tub-washed,
24@29c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-02
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

Twenty-six deeds. with aggregate con-
siderations of $54,O63, were recorded yester-
day. Rs follows;
r j Brown to N Frausen, It's IL and
IL, blk 10, Auerbach & Hands. 80. 81 500
L Stone to ] Larson, 1t Is, blk 0,
Fifth Street add, North st Paul. -. 800
w e Brimhall 10 s A Moorhouse, Ii 2,
blk l, Sylvan Park. 80. ........... o75
JR Weide to A Olson. 1t IA, blk 9, j
Weide's Fifth add -. ......... -. 500
c L Coleman to X A Brookes. a 1t 20,
blk 8, Stinson's Rice Street. ...... 500
9. 10 ii. blk 3, Riverside. ~. 1000
Capel to Larson, 1t 20, blk "a,
Auerbach & Hands add :. -. 900
G Capel to D Olson. 1t 10, blk q.
Auerbach Il Hands add ......... 900
C., West St. Paul Proper. $500 1880
G & johnson to II L Phister, 1t 8, blk 2,
JR Weide's 4th add. ............ -. 1000
2, land 4, blk i, HaIler's add. 1870. 10, 900
town 80, range % -. .........l. 1877
Smith to Fl Congdon, lot 25, blk
IL, Butterfield Syndicate No. L.. 1.60O
( Simonton to c A Novel. half of lot Is,
blk 6. Nininger & Donnelly... 49,. 1,5O0
N Masterson TO Drake, lot 4, blk
"a. Dayton-Irvine ............... :. 10000
Berkey to c Rothschild, lots 90 and
l, blk 8, SanbOrn's Midway. 3 COG
Nine unpuDnsneu.. 80. ......... lo.oOU
Total, twenty-six Pieces. go. S54,063
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were Issued
Yesterday:
Norwegian Lutheran Emanuel church.
2-story brick veneer church and
dwelling. north side of Fourteenth,
between Canada and Broadway -. Sc, 900
Andrew G Peterson, repairs to dwelling
Euclid. near Mendoza .......... 1000
Glvoh n, Cfn Fro 6yun
page, near Harvard .... -. -. 1, OCO
Louis Anderson, 2-story frame dwell
Ing, Earl, near Sims ......,........ 400
Six minor permits . ....... ...... ], 400
Ten permits; total -. .... ........$Ii, $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-02
Total cars ............ .... 80. .....49

Other Grains-No. corn. cars; No. 3
corn. cars; no grade corn, cars; No. =
oats, cars: No. 8 oals, s cars; No. bar.
ley, ! car: No. corn, car; No. l fax, 8
cars; no grade bax, / car.
Cars Inspected Out-Wheat-No. hard, 13
cars: No. / northern, 80 cars; No. = north
ern. cars: No. IL, A cars; rejected, cars;
no grade, 4 cars; No. 5 barley. l car.
. RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts-Wheat, 32s, $50 bu: corn. $500
blu; oats. 1900 bu; barley. 6.60O bu: flax
seed. 5000 bu; flour. 275 bbls; hay. 90
tons; fruit, 662,350 lbs; merchandise, 1871
352 lbs; lumber, 81 cars; posts, 1 car: bar
rel stock. 2 cars; machinery, $4,000 lbs:
coal. !. 1871 tons; wood, 100 cords: brick.
= 81. 900: lime, 4 ears: cement. $50 bbls;
railroad iron. 2 cars; ties, ] car; stone IL
cars; pork, 100 lbs: dressed meats, 5000
lbs: hides, 31,10O lbs; railroad material. 2
ears; sundries. IL cars. Total car lots, 97I.
Sbipments-Wbeat. &C. 0S0 blu: corn. Gro
bu; cats 5,40o bu; barley, o bu; rye, 60
bu; fiaxseed. $500 bu; flour, 25,267 bbls;
millstuff, sol tons; hay. 10 tons; merchan-
disc. 1923 $50 lbs; lumber, 80 cars: ma
ehinery, $1,000 lbs: coal, ~ tons; cement
300 bbls: household goods. 10000 lbs; rail
road iron, cars: ties, 8 cars; stone, IL cars;
hides, ZOO lbs: sundrles. IL cars. Total
car lots, esq.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-02
Produce Exchange.

The produce market was rather quiet and
prices steady and regular. Eggs are scarce
and a little frmer. Butter is unchanged.
There is still some scarcity in creameries,
and the best quality of dairy is also wanted.
Apples are in good supply and hold firmly.
Cheese Is still firm. Poultry in good demand.
Potatoes continue to be abundant.
Butter-Extra creamery, lS@22c; extra
dairy, 120lsc; packing stock. 7@7l3c.
Cheese-Fancy, l2e; fine, 9GlOc; fair,
part skim milk. 1860.
Maple Sugar-9110c. ;.
Maple Syrup-Per gallon, 81. SOL %.
Honey-SiOw at quotations: fine white new
clover, 13@l5c: bnckwheat 1O0l1c.
Malt-85075c per Blu. -
Oranges-Jamaica, SS69 per Dbl.
Lemons-Fancy. $6.50@7.
Euts-Pecans. Texas polished, medium to
nc: California soft-shelled. 1sc: filberts,
Sicily, l2c; walnuts, new California, 12Q
15c; cocoanuts, Sc per 100; hickory nuts.
$3.50 per bu: shellbarks, Sl.75@l. 80 per blu;
Br9zils, 100 12c: peanuts, Virginia hand
Dates-Persians, rose; dates in mats Sizes
fgs, new. 12@l5c
Bananas-Fancy. $oM3. -
Cider-Choice Michigan. legal kegs, So
keg; choice refined. 32-gal bbls, S5@5. so per
Dbl; Ohio cider, 81 per half-bbl. 81 for full
bDls.
Veal-5@6c.
Unions -01JOOc per Uus
CarrOts--35c per bu. -
Poultry-Live turkeys, 76Sc: spring
chickens. 7G1Sc; choice hens. 5@aI2c.
Game-Prairie chickens. $3@325 per dozj
pheasants, S3@3.25: ducks, Sl@350.
Apples-Fancy, S27593.50; standard,
SIS @2.75.
Grapes-Concords. 1O-lb baskets. 3O@35c:
Delawares. same size baskets, 5OG55c.
Chestnuts-S750 per Du.
Radishes-l3@20c per doz.
Hohho0o O1MJ Sn standard crates
New Beets-1502Oc per doz punches.
Celery-30@35c.
California Fruits
Grapes-Malaga, $65G@7.5O per keg.
Pears-S2. 25@25O per box.
Peaches-$1.5O.
Plums-$1@1.50
Sweet PotatOes-Jerseys. 81 per bbl;
Muscatines, $2.75O3 per Dbl.
Cranberries-Bell and bugle, $3.50; Cape
Cod, 80.
MERTENS & SCHWANECKE.
Civil Enpinpere and ArrhitaofS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-02

weather and caution In credits, and Cleve-
land some stringency in money, though col
iections are good. AT Detroit the ship yards
have good contracts and manufacturing
works are fully employed. In general the
outlook continues good, though at some
not entirely satisfactory. Business failures
during the last seven days number, for the
United States, 900, and for Canada 80, or a
total of 26l failures, as compared with a
total of 225 last week and 223 the week pre-
Vious TO the last. For the corresponding
week last year the figures were 244 failures
in the United States and 50 in the Dominion
of CanodO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-02
Handle the Colts.

The best time to begin the handling
of a young colt is the first time you see
it, says the Stockman. The first day of
its life Is the easiest day in which to
make an impression upon its mind, and,
If when first approached it is handled
carefully, but effectually, there will be
but little trouble thereafter. The salts
faction in having young colts easily
handled, gentle and approachable iusti-
fies going to considerable trouble in
trying to make them dOcile. A few
good lessons will last them as long as
they live. Horses that are considered
entirely safe in every way are general
ly those which never knew what it was
to be beyond the control of their keeper,
If the horse which has once run away, is
liable to do SO again, the same may he
said of the horse that has always been
unruly. or has been allowed to run wild
up to the time it was old enough to be
put to work. The more gentle and
quiet you can keep colts from the time
they are fOaled up to the time they are
old enough for work the better for both
them and you. Sucking colts should
always be halter broken, and should be
tame enough to allow you to place your
hands on them, no matter where they
are.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-02

On. CRY, Pa. Nov. 1.--Nationai Transit
SlOG7s; lowest, SIO5ls; closed at Sl.06H;
Sales 34s, 900 bbls; clearanees, 2,254, 900
bbls; charters, 2l,796 bbls; shipments, IA
O53 bbls runs, 6S,592 bbls.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Nov. 1.-Petroleum ir-
regular; National Transit certificates opened
at S1.O64: closed at $1.06lB: highest,
$1.07A; lowest, $l.O5ss.
BRADFoED. Pa, Nov. l.-National Transit
certificates opened at $1.07%; closed at
SI.05s; highest Sl.O7ls; lowest. $l.05A;
clearances. l,044.0O0 bbls.
TITUsvILLE, Pa, Nov. National Transit
certificates opened at >$l.064s: highest,
$1.o67s lowest, $1.e5ss; closed at $l.O6.
New YORK, Nov. 1.-PetIoieum = Stock
Exchange - Opening, S1.J61s; highest,
S1.O6sS; lowest. $l.u5; closing at Sl.n5A.
Consolidated Exchange Opening, Sl.07:
highest, Sl.07: lowest, Sl.O5le; closing at
Sl.06; sales CSC, 900 bbls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-02
Fast and Slow Milking.

To Illustrate the results in both fast
and slow milking, Ralph Allen, a dairy
man OF Delavan, ILL.,. gives the Orange
Judd Farmer this incident: "My boy
Pascal, eight years old. wants to learn
to milk. let him practice on an easy
milking cow that should give about ten
pounds of milk at each milking. Of
course he was rather slow, occupying
two and a-half times as much time to
milk her as usual.
Results as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-02
Kansas CITY.

KANSAS CITY. Nov 1.-Cattle-Wheat
Receipts 50, 93l bu: shipments, 1882
bu; in store. SOC, 497 Blu; steady; No. Q
hard, cash. 63lic; November. 63A@163ssc /;
No. 8 hard, cash, 59I2c; November. 59Ia
6595sc: No. 2 soft. cash 61ss; November.
67ss067s4c. Corn-Reeeipts. and shipments
none: in store, l4.5S5 bu: No. 2. cash.
23c bid, 23lac asked: November. 2: Isc;
No. 2 white, cash. 24c bid, 24l2c asked !;
No. 3, 23I2c bid. 24c asked; Oats-No. 2
cash, 17S4c; November. Ice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-02
Liverpool Grain.

LIVERPOOL. Nov. Wheat steady; de-
maad improving; holders offer moderately;
California No. 1. rs 2d@7s Sd per cen I.
Receipts of wheat for past three days were
10000 cenrals, including 5000 American.
Corn firm: demand fair. The receipts OF
America corn for the past three days were
$4,000 centals. Stocks of breadstuffs: Flour,
10000 sacks: wheat, 2,03S 900 centals;
corn. 339, 900 eentals.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-02
Toledo Grain.

TOLEDO. Nov. l.-Wheat dull. easier; cash,
8OIac; December, S1s4c; May, S6slc. Corn
firm. steady; cash, 33s4e; May. 35Ac. Oats
quiet: cash, 2O12e. Clover seed steady: cash
and November, 1888: December, $500;
January, 1855. Receipts-Wheat. 900
bu; corn, TOO bu; oats, 1000 bu; rye,
1870 bu; clover seed, 1882 bags Ship
ments-Wheat 50. 90 bu: corn. ! 1900 bu;
oats, 3, 900 bu; rye, $500 bu; clover seed.
6Sl bags,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-02
Duluth Grain.
SPECIAL to the Globe.

DULUTH. Nov. 1.-The market today was
quiet, but firm, with opening prices higher
for cash of the higher grades, and unchanged
for the remainder Of the list. Trading was
good In the former at outside prices all
prices stiff. During the session No. /
northern and No. northern went up lac
while December f1uctuated lsc. May dropped
off l5c- The close was weak with sellers at
ruling prices. Following is the close: No.
hard, cash, soc: November, 79s4e; De-
cember, SOe; May. e5S4c; year, 79ssc; No. I
pogEheTp. cash, 76ci GSs-'-A-- zssta: "a,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-02
NIINCING LANE MARKETS.

markets sugar is dull. with the exception of
refined and pieces, which are selling freely
at full prices Coffee is quiet. The varia.
tons in prices are trifing. China tea con-
tinues weak, but the low prices attract buy
eovery next week Indian and Ceylon are
also easier, except the common kinds, the
prices of which are sustained. Black pepper
is drOoDiug
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-02
Kansas City Cattle.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Nov. 1.-Cattlc-Re.
ceipts. $3.50; shipments GAS: market
active and steady; native beeves, 3d. $50
3.62Ia: COWS, S1.3O@1.35; stockers and
feeders, 81. 1898; Texans. 81 .3O91. 35. Hogs
Receipts 4, 1862; shipments, 1866; market
strong to sc higher; good to choice light,
50 SO43 90; heavy and mixed, 43.6503. 80.
sheep-Receipts, 4,s77: shipments, 397;
market steady; good to choice mutsons,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-02
Rural stockman suggestions.

Never ri,nd that horse blanket yet. 1t
will nc, l,c cold enough for blanket
for loug Time.
Do not feed one thing right along to
any animal. All animals relish little
variety occasionally.
Feed all the animals regularly and
keep the fattening animals and the
cows free from excitement.