davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-19

A MEDICAL journal states that new
experiments have changed old theories
upon the best methods of treating frost
bites A physician frOze sixty dogs
into a condition of completely sus-
pended animation; twenty of these were
resuscitation. in a cold room, and of
these fourteen persisted; twenty were
treated in a warm apartment, and eight
Of these died: while of the remaining
twenty, which we're put at once into
a hot bath, all recovered.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-19

A SHORT time ago attention was called
in the New Mexico Legislature to the
fact that the Sheriff of Grant County
was allowed four horses and charged
for ten days an aggregate mileage Of
d, $50 miles, or more than 500 miles a
day for each horse. The account was
sworn to and the court approved the
some. This is sufficient proof that
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-19

FRANK CUsHNG's find of a vast GEM
etery in Arizona bids fair to be of
greater Importance than was at first
supposed. Over one hundred skulls
being examined, all prove to be of the
broad or round type, and not che Of
the long or do1icho cephalic sort.
There are fragments and remains of
arts and Industries in the graves which
enable scientists to reconstruct quite
fairly the state Of civilization of the
natives of that land when the GENE
terry was in use. But most important
of all, those who we're sent on from
Washington to aid Mr.. Gushing have
discovered that in the jaw there is in
variably a peculiarly almost unknown
to our race. The problem Of the an
Gent population of our Southwest now
seems near solution.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-19

In the story of the last days of Philip
II. WEIGH, the New York newspaper
writer whose work has frightened the
pages of so many American periodicals
for the last four or five years, the
strange intermingling of comedy and
tragedy so often seen In this queer
world of ours was pathetically illus
trated. Lying on his death-bed, the
victim of a painful disease, knowing he
had but a short time to live, and too
feeble to WELD the pen himself, he die
tated "Queer Wrinkles" for the New
York sam, and bright and pungent
letters for other papers, his work show
ing scarcely any Indication of failing
powers either in quantity or quality
Such pluck is as rare as it is admir-
able. In his peculiar field Of talent
Philip H WEIGH had no superior.
His death is a loss to the newspaper
profession.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-19

Mr.. AND Mrs. CHARLES E. CRANE. of
Henderson County, Ill, have a daughter
who starts out in life with the follow
ing relatives: One great great grandpa,
one great grandpa, two grandpas, three
great grandmas, two grandmas, six
great great uncles, two great great
aunts, nine great uncles, eleven great
aunts, four uncIes, five aunts.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-19

HERE Is cheerful paragraph from
the Admission (Ala.) Times: The city
of Admission spreads it's form over 8, 800
square acres, or a circular surface en-
bracing ninety lots of forty acres each.
Its sixty-eight streets cover a distance
of eighty miles, while its alleys add
eighty miles more to the distance that
one must travel to take in every part
and section of the town. The average
value of land is about $4,000 per acre,
some acres running up as high as $751;
600. Not an acre in the city could be
purchased for less. than s., 1000.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-19

ATHENS has a paper called in Greek
the W0nla7l's Journal It is edited
by Nine. Callirhoe Parren, a Greek
woman, who says that gin Greece the
rights of women are almost nil, for
secondary instruction has not yet been
decreed. and we can only ask and work
for the moral and intellectual enfran-
chisement of Greek women"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-19

CLIFF dwellings are found in great
numbers in Morocco, which are now
and probably have been inhabited from
the time of their first construction.
These dwellings, in all particulars are
like those found in Arizona and New
Mexico on this continent.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-19

KING MILAN is much worried by re-
ports of plots against his life, and will
soon resume his travels in Austria and
other countries where people do not
care enough about him to try to blow
him I'D
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-19

AN inhabitant of Portland, Oregon,
not long ago offered to sell twelve
acres of land for $3.50 per acre. His
wife refused to sign the deed, and
though he was angry at the time, he is
more than pacifed now, as the prop
erty will bring $40, 900 readily.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-19

A GIRL who had been troubled for a
long time with insomnia was advised
bya Swedish woman to wet a cloth in
ice-cold water and lay it across her
eyes. She did so, and was completely
cured.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-19

Mrs. HERWAY-Dear me, I'm getting
so stoutI Do you think I could man
age a tricycle., Charley? Mr.. HerWay
(married three years. Manage a trl-
cycle, my love? You can manage any
thing.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-19
profession

The Russian papers are publishing
various statements according to which
the Russian branch of the English
family Lesley has recently inherited
in England a legacy of some 100000
GOO sterling. The legatees are. how
ever, according to the papers, re-
quested to become British subjects
before the amount is paid to them.
One Of them, General Lesley, who
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-19

CONGRESSMAN O'NEALL, of Indiana.
recently referred to a colleague as a
man who always puts in his oar like
a housing owl" Which reminds one
of the Missouri editor who wrote: "The
bitter pill of adversely overlook him
and the pale hand of death stalked in. -
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-19

A sTANCH servant in the foreign
field, the Rev. DR.. David Trumbul1,
of Valparaiso, Chill, died about Feb.
l. For twenty years DR.. Trumbul
had edited and published the Record,
a periodical communicating the results
OF evangelical efforts in Chill.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-19

JOHN WANAHAKER's life is insured
for a round million of dollars, which a
statistician computes is at the rate of
ST, 800 for every pound of his flesh.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-19

A YOUNG lady teacher in Mercer
County. Missouri, knocked an unruly
pupil down with a poker. The boys
parents prosecuted her. After the
jury had acquitted her the people
madeup a purse and paid her attorneys
fees,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-19

Ar the inauguraI-ban E1pper in
Washington $3.50 terrapin were used
in 300 gallons Of stew, and $4,000 raw
oysters were served in ice blocks, 90
coo oysters steamed, 10000 more in
polette, 300 gallons in cOnsomme, 1000
chicken croquettes, and 1000 sweet
breads. For cold dishes there were
1000 assorted sandwiches, 800 gallons
Of chicken salad, 200 gallons of lob
ster salad, $50 beef tongues. $50 Vir-
ginia hams, $50 boned turkeys. 10000
quaiIs, 500 pounds pate de foie gras,
800 pounds of game pates, /, 1000 quarts
of ice-cream, 300 quarts of Roman
punch, 200 quarts Of orange-water ice,
10 barrels of fancy cakes, and two
boilers, holding 80 gallons each, were
kept going all night in making coffee;
400 pounds Of coffee was used.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-19

DURING the sessions of the Fiftieth
Congress u. $50 bills were introduced,
of which about one-ninth became laws.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-19

DURING the inaugural ceremonies
President Harrison sat in the same
chair in which George Washington sat
when he was inaugurated 100 years
ago. The chair is old, and Gen. Har-
risOn lowered himself into it very
quietly, and did not put his feet up on
the railing of the portico of the
Capitol.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-19
KANSAS

THERE are now two living ex-Presi-
dents, Rutherford B. Hayes and Gro
yer Cleveland.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-19

a GEORGIA man has hen which
lays double eggs, each one having an
egg within an egg, as it we're.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-19

THE Providence Evening Dispatch
failed to appear the other day. The
editor was in Jail for libel, could not
obtain bail, and while things were in
this condition the printers struck
against plate matter and to have the
advertisements placed on the hook.
The paper was justified in its holiday.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-19

only a short time ago was appointed
chief Of a brigade at Verni, In Asia,
has just arrived at Kief. He has told
some friends that it would not be con-
venienb for him as a Russian military
officer to become a British subjecS
but that there is a fair hope that about
q, 900, 900 Tubles VIII be paid without
the obligation being enforced.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-19

THE Empress of China has just en-
nobIed three generations of Sir Robert
Harris ancestors, although they are
all dead.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-19

New Mexico is the place to raise fast
horses. Kentucky cannot produce four
horses that can average 500 miles a day
for ten days.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-19

Rev. Phillips BROOKS Of Boston. is
said 70 be the only man IN the United
States Who can talk SIS fast as his
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-19

ADELBoRONTIPHOsCO PHORNIOsTIKOsi is
the classical name of a locomotive
owned by the Lackawanna Iron and
Coal Company at Scranton.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-19

"JoHN SMITH, who fought in the
Federal ranks at Gettysburg, is adj
vertised for by New York lawyer.
There should be no difficulty in lOcat-
ing him.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-19

ED Mc1fERIOT, the famous Arkansas
moOnshiner, has been captured by the
authorities. He is q man Of prodigious
strength, and brave as. a lion. When
brought to bay. he refused to surren-
der until he had emptied every barrel
in his pistol, and the weapon itself was
shot from his hand. He had sworn
never to be taken alive. After the
fight he was a sorry object to look at.
His clothing had been torn by bullets,
his hat shot from his head, one leg
was riddled with bullets, and his face,
breast, and arms were sprinkIed with
shot.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-19

THE new State of South Dakota will
come into the Union with all the mod
ern improvements. In addition to the
usual provisions concerning the duties
of State officers and courts, which are
substantially taken from the older State
Constitutions, the new Constitution
makes it obligatory upon the Legisla-
ture to submit woman-Buffrage amend
ment, likewise a prOhibitory amend
ment, to vote of the people. An eff
fort was made also to secure minority
representation in the lower house, but
this failed. As the bill under which
the State is admitted provides for a
second ratification of the Constitution
it is possible the prohibition amend
ment may be rejected, as it was only
carried in 1885 by q majority of 354 in
a total vote of over 10000. Minority
representation may not fare as well, as
it was defeated by 5,3O4 votes.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-19

Mrs. YE SANG JAY and Mrs. Kong
Sin He. the ladies of the Corean Lega-
tion at Washington, have made a good
impression upon society at the Capital.
The former is "a years old, the latter
10. They are pretty, petite, and do
not look as though they had seen more
than sixteen summers. They are not
over 4 feet inches in height They
have picked up about twenty phrases
of English. and their pronunciation of
our language is charmingly peculiar.
They are studying hard, and hope to
master our vernacuIar in q short time.
Their faces are pale brown in color,
their hair is jet black, and their feat
ures are delicate and pleasing. They
dress becommgIy.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-19

The new American Duchess" of
Marlborough wasn't presented to the
Queen of England at a recent re-
ception, but several other American
ladies were, including Mrs. Joseph
Chamberlain, formerly Miss Endi-
colt; Mrs. George B. Mcclellan and
Miss Mcclellan. Mrs. Bradley Mar
tin and Miss ChanIer of New York,
and Mrs. De Roode of Kentucky. The
Duchess of Marlborough's absence may
be charitab1y ascribed to the fact that
the Marchioness Of BIandford, the
Dukes first wife, whom he treated so
UNANIMOUSLY, and who obtained a di-
vorce from him, was in attendance on
her Majesty and presented her young
daughter, Lady Frances Spencer
Churchill
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-19

The suicide of the wretch Pigott at
Madrid is the logical outcome of his
exceptional career of crime. Convicted
of blackmail, forgery, perjury, and of
playing the traitor even to those whom
he was processing to serve, and of do
ing it all for money, having confessed
that he was guilty of every crime
charged against him, and having
branded his own forehead with his in
famous record, what was left for him
to do but blow off the head that could
conceive and harbor so much infamy?
History fails to record a more despi-
cable or diaboIicaI character. Most
criminals have some redeemipg quality.
This man had none Having muir
dered his own character, his own in
tegrity and self-respect, what better
could he do than to murder himself?
If the argument for total depravity
needs any illustration in future, it al
ways viii be found in this man Pigott.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-10
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT

O1ICG 10 I1GhEDI 0iN Elm
IN Edgar &. Varney and William A. Nc
Manigal, on the 18th day of November, ] 1856,
executed to William r. Merriam certain
mortgage, whereby they conveyed and mort
gagged lot eight (S) OF block one ~ of Plat
Two (2). in Saint Clair Street and Short Line
addition to st. Paul in Ramsey county Min
nesota. according to the plat of said addition
of record in the Office of the Register OF
Deeds in and for said Ramsey county; which
mortgage was, on the 10th day OF December,
of the Mortgage Records of the Registers
Office Of said county; that said mortgage was
duly assigned by said William r. Merriam to
Charles E. Rittenhouse OH the 31ss day Of
May, 1883, which assignment was duly re-
corded in said Registers Office on the 3Ist
ments ON page 3O3; that said mortgage was
thereafter duly assigned by said Charles Il.
Rittenhouse TO James b. Hubbell, Jr.. On the
18th day of July, 1883, which assignment
was duly recorded in said Registers Office on
the 22d day Of November, 1888, in Book
''Z'' of Assignments, on page 420; that said
James B. Hubbell, Jr., thereafter duly as
signed said mortgage to Fremont X. McMan-
igal On the 18th day of November, 1855,
which assignment was duly recorded in said
1888, in Book "" of Assignments at page
49, that default has been made in the con-
ditions of said mortgage, and that no action
or proceeding at law, or otherwise, has been
instituted 10 recover Tie 0eDt SecUreu Dy sdld
mortgage or any part thereof; and at the
date of this notice, there is claimed to be due
and there is due. and unpaid On the mort
gage debt secured by said mortgage, the sum
of six hundred and fifty one and 81 100 dol
lars (S651.5I.
Notice is hereby given, that under and by
virtue of power of sale in said mortgage
contained and made part thereof, and pur-
suant to the statute in such case made and
provided, the said mortgaged premises, above
described, will be sold at public auction 10
the highest bidder for cash, in st. Paul, Min
nesota, at the front door ION Wabasha street,
of the Office of etbe Clerk of the District
Court of Ramsey County, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon of Saturday, the nineteenth Q9)
day of January, A. D. 1889, to satisfy the
said mortgage debt then due, together with
the attorneys fee Of fifty dollars named in
said mortgage and the costs and expenses Of
these proceedings allowed by law.
Dated November 18th, 1855.
FREMONT r. MCMANIGAL,
Owner and Said Assignee of said Mortgage.
CHAs. N. BELL,
Room 81, Gilfillan Block, ST. Paul, Minn.,
Attorney for said Assignee.
Said Varney and McManigal, said mort
gagors, have long since sold said lot.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-10
MINNEAPOLIS,
Chamber Of Commerce.

The market for wheat opened at $1.I1 for
May, at which there were moderate sales and
with too many sales at that price soon after
declined to 1.109s. There were occasional
rallies and fluctuations OF small fractions.
One cause Of the decline was on reported
snow covering the winter wheat fields in
OhiO and other states. Cables were firm, and
some reported a small advance. The in
spection show no hard and but five cars Of
contract grade, the others being No. 2 and
showed about the same relative situation as
here. There was more frmness later.
and an advance to opening prices.
10000 ou May wheat sold at Sill; 90
10000 bu May, Sl.Io7s: 10000 bu May,
81. 1Oss; 10000 bu May, $1.lOs4; 10000 bu
Mav,S1. 1o7s; 10000 bu May No. 2 northern,
SI.01ls; 10000 bu May. 81. 10a4. Follow
ing are the closing quotations; No; / hara,
S122Ia; on track, sl.l6; No. northern,
January, S1O6; February, SIO9; May,
Sl!1OA; on track, Sl.0S; No. 2 northern,
January, 95c; February, 96c; May, $1.Ol !;
on track, csc
But little feature Of any kind was apparent
inisample trading. and business Jagged all
through the session, while the total transac-
tons were no greater than those OF the day
before. Sellers labor in vain to dispose Of
the offerings of wheat, and the most that
buyers could do was 10 examine some OF the
best lots offered. Receipts were only go cars.
but the accumulations of the past few days
served to make a respectable display on the
tables Prices ranged about the same as on
the previous day for the moderate quantity
sold Shipments were 3S cars. Duluth re-
ported cars on track. Shippers were the
best buyers. Car lot sales by sample: cars
No northern, Sl.06; 2 cars No. north
ern, 81. Is; 4 cars No. 1 northern 81 .05; 5 cars
No. northern. 96c; cars No. 3, 91lsc;
s cars No. g. 9Se; 5 cars No. 8. e5c: cars
sample, 97c; 2 cars sample, 80c;2 cars corn,
gee; 3 cars No. 2 northern, sac; 4 cars No. 2
northern. 97c; 2 cars No northern, csc /;
2 ears No. 2 northern, csc; 3 cars No. 8,
90c; cars No. 3, 63c; 2 cars rejected, soc;
2 cars no grade, 3Sc; car no grade, $50;
cars no grade, Csc; cars barley, (. o. b, SOC; I;
2 cars oats, 23lac; 2 cars white winter wheat.
I. o. b., 81.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
FIour-This market was more active in IN
auiry and sales larger. The demand in the
way of Eastern distribution was larger, and
there are now received quite large orders for
New York and New England points, with
sales Of patents on the basis Of $6.9e07,
New York freights. and about 81 for New
England The interior demand through the
Middle and Western states ID also increasing
These renewed inquiries and sales give in
creased confidence in the recovery Of former
activity. Patents. sacks to local dealers,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-10

ceipts, 50,372 bu; exports, none; sales
sos, 600 bu futures, spot, none. Spot market e,
@1.o1H elevator, sI.o2A@I o2ls afoat
95@c: No. / red, S1.09; No 1 wnlte
Sl.02: No. , Chicago, $1:07l2@1.O7%., Op,,
tions dull, heavy, lower; declined 7se; closed
ary, S1.0Ols@1.O a. closing at S1.O0ls: Feb
ruary, S1OIl2@1. .02A, closing at $l.02l2:
March, $l.030S1. .O3ss, closing at ISL :u3;
May, $l.05ss@1. .06ls. closing at S1.o54s;
June, 81. .O595@l l.06, closing at Sl 05s5 Bar
ley quiet; Barley malt dull. Corn-Receipts
27S, 400 bu; exports, 139, ,4O2 bu; sa!es 4o6,-
900 bu futures, I34, 900 bu spot; spot mar
ket less active, weak; A9l2c lower. No. 2,
ungraded mixed, ss@1e4c; No. 5, 3s!2@
4Ol9c; No. white, 45l2e; options less
active; 1s@ssc lower; weak; January, 45A@
45l2c, closing 45Ac; February 45as045ssc.
closing at 1850 March, 45l2@45s4c, closing
at 45llc; May, 45l2@455sc, closing at 45Eac;
steamer mixed: February, 427s@42lsc. Oats
Receipts $4,000 bu; exports. ,S7Obu; sales,
155, 900 bu futures, 10000 bu spot; spot
market moderately active; stronger; options
dull; January, 320324c. closing at 32c;
white 35ls@3514c; mixed Western, 26@33c;
white do. 32@40c; No. Chicago, 33c. Hay
steady; fair demand. Hops steady; quiet;
Coffee-Options opened steady at 5@l5
pOiHto dOW4i. CiOSIiiS stCduy at l. W ~ PVtAto
below yesterday; sales. 3O.50O bags. includ
ing january. Is. 25@15. soc February. Is 27c;
March Is. lO@15. .15c; April. l5 i5c; May and
June 15.I5@15.20c. Spot Rio dull. with fair
cargoes at 17c. sugar-dull and nominal;
refined steady, quiet. Molasses, foreign
nominal Rice firm and quiet. Petro.
leum steady; ;gnited closed s64sc; Cottonseed see
low stronger; city SIG. Rosin. better de-
mand; good strained, $1.o7s4. Turpentine
dull, nominal Eggs firmer on fresh; West
ern, 19A@19lac; receipts, 2,8S0 packages
Pork dull; Old mess, SI4@14.25; new mess
ID: 4:25@I4.50. Cut meats quiet; picked
bellies. 7ss@7s4c; picked shoulders 6s4@7c;
| picked hams, 16c; middles easy; short
clear, $3.50 Lard lower quiet; sales
Western steam. $7.75; city steam, S7.4O;
January. S7.70; February, s7.72 asked; !;
March. $7.74@z.75, closing at STA aaked !;
April, S7.76; May, S7.7s@7.93, closing at
s779 asked; June, $7.79@,7.6O closing at
| $3.50 asked. Butter, quiet, easy; Western
i dairy, 14@21c; Western creamery. 1702Sc;
/ Elgin, 29@30c. Cheese quiet; Western, 10
@!lAc. Copper firm, quiet; lake January,
| Sl7.40. Lead quiet; domestic S3.S5. Tin
| duh. easier; straights S2I.SO.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-10

Other Grains-No. corn. l car; no grade
corn. car; No. 8 oats, 2 cars; No. 4 barley,
cars; No. @ flax car; j rejected aax' car;
northern, II cars; No. 2 northern, 6 cars;
No. 8, 4 cars; rejected, 2 car; no grade, 13
cars.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts-Wheat, 33. 800 bu; corn, 800
bu; oats, 900 bu; barley. 5000 bu; fiaxseed,
l 800 bu: millstuff. 15 tons; hay, 100 tons;
fruit, $4,000 lbs: merchandise, 939, $50 lbs;
lumber, 9 cars; machinery, Is, 900 lbs: coal,
81I tons; wood, 165 cords; lime, car: ce-
ment, 90 bbls; live stock. cars; hides, 69,-
100 lbs; railroad material, car; sundrles,
10 cars Total. 256 cars.
Shipments-Wneat,2 21,2SO bu; corn, 600
oats, 900 bu; flaxseed, 500 bu; barley. 4.60O
bu; flour, 9.S61 bbis: millstuff, 603 tons;
merchandise. 978. $50 lbs; lumber, 20 cars;
machinery, IS, 900 lbs; coal, 80 tons: live
stock, car; oil cakes. $4,000 lbs; hides,
68,O00 lbs; wool. 400 lbs; railroad ma
terial, l car; sundries, cars. Total, 301
cars
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-10

sc. 35@6.50; patents to ship, sacks car
lots, S6. 15@6. 80; in barrels, S6.3596.50;
delivered al New England points, S7t97.15
New York points, $6:9o@7.05: delivered at
Philadelphia and Baltimore, Sc. S5@e7; bak-
ers. here 81. 2O@5 so: superfne, S3@4. 35 /;
red dog, sacks, Sl6G@1.65; red dog, bbls,
ST. 60@1.s .s5.
Bran and Shorts-There was moderate de-
mand for bran at S9.75@1O, and common
shorts at S9@9.75.
Corn--Was in some demand for good cars.
but buyers were not plentiful. Some sales OF
good corn were made at 29c, while holders
asked zoe.
Oats--Were steady, sales ranging from 27
@29c, with most sales at 24@25c tor sample
lots.
Barley--The inquiry was little better. and
good fair No. 3 sold at 52054e, with some
held 1@2e above.
Feed--S120I3..
Flax-Quoled at 81 55. Chicago, S1.61.
Hay-Was weak, with sales of choice at Sc,
with fair to good at Sd 59@5.5O.