davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-12-04

OF management One Is TO ta,ss
ems for the early spring market -, 49,
the other is to produce eggs for ma.' ~
In pursuing the first plan it il 49,
sary to have some Asiatic fowls !.
crosses, and to feed them mn wal1 80
egg producing food, SO that tbav ~ ~
lay well in November and Decen ~
and, in the natural course of tbiprs IL
come broody and want to hatch ~ ses
in January and February.
If possible, two hens should ba -.
one time and the chicks given + - y. Z
hen, the other being set over again
Such early hatched-chicks sbonI5 |.
kept in small Enclosures and forced & :,
much as possible in their growth -
soon as they reach pound and abals a9
two pounds they should be hustled "a
to market where they will readils
bring five or six dollars per dozen :
early in the season. =
1t will be found profitable to pa;s.
young chicks for broilers as late a. ~
last of April, after which it will NOT ~ ~
to go to any extra expense to foree tbois
growth.
The second plan, and one that We ean-
slider the most profitable, is to mai
the early-hatched pullets as LAYERS fos
market purposes.
1t is not desirable to collect bullets
for this purpose much before winter 49,
in, and every new hand in the business
should go slow, and be contented wifa
only few the first season.
Ali Leghorn, Minorca or Hambnr,
pullets, and first crosses from tbess
varie cites, are usually laying some IS
Thanksgiving. If put in laying GUAR.
ters, being properly housed and fad
they will be laying probably BY Febrp.
airy laying enough in the meantima
to pay for their keep. From Februarv
1 to July 1, they will lay at least seven.
ty-tive eggs each, or fifteen eggs
month. The cost of their keep for aye
months will be about one-third Of sba
value of the eggs laid, so that from each
pullet fifty cents net can be realized il
five months, at the expiration of which
time they can either be disposed 81 At
cost prices or turned out to forage, which
would lessen the cost of their keen
But, taking all things into considers
ton, it is best to sell them and raise 81
buy more for the next season.
There is no great amount Of profit for
the beginner during the first year D.
two, but it is beginning, and as Be.
ginnings are always small there is no
cause for disappointment
AS experience increases, SO may tho
size of the flock and the profits H ID
Geer, in Southern Cultivator.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-12-04

A farmer poultryman gets about two
cents a dozen more for eggs than the
usual market price. They are clean
graded as to size and color, and put up
in new berry boxes, dozen in box.
The boxes cost fraction of cent each.
He is careful to sell none but fresh eggs
Being put up so nicely, and in pack.
ages easily carried, city customers think
they must be nice and fresh or ths
grower would not take so much pains
with them, hence their willingness e
paw extre price.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-12-04
THE HOLY LAND.
Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage Discourses
Upon His Recent Trip.

The Beginning ola Series of Sermons Sug-
gested by JOurneyings and Scenes
in the Land where Jesus
Lived and Died.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-12-04

Il feel within me peace absve all
earthly dignities; q still and quiet con,
saiaucs, -shakespssrs,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-20
Produce Exchange.

Butter still continues in very poor condi-
ton. There is but little call for it and prices
are very weak. Cheese firm. Eggs weak
and lower. Poultry is firm with good de-
mand. Sweet potatoes steady. Apples in
good demand and firm. Oranges and lem
ons unchanged. Cranberries in good de-
mand.
Butter-Creamery first 1e@1ac: creamery
second, 10012c; dairy first, l2@15c: dairy
second, 6@lUc; roll and prints, 601Oc;
packing stock, 3@4c.
Cheese-Full cream, 1O011c; skinned,
4@5c.
Eggs-Fresh, S4.35 asked.
Poultry Dressed turkeys. 13@14e;
chickens, 10@11c; ducks and geese, loo
lie.
Maple Sugar-S@1Oc.
Maple syrup-Per gallon. 81. f5@1. rs.
Honey-Slow at quotations; fine white
new clover. 13@15c: bucSwheat, 10@1lc.
Malt-Per bushel, 6007Oc.
Oranges = CALIFORNIA;. s3G3.5O asked;
navels. So; Messinas, 80.
Lemons-Pancy. S405.
Nuts-Pecans, Texas polished, medium to
large, S@10c per h.: almonds, Tarragonas,
17c; California soft-shelled, 1Sc; hlberts,
Sicily, 12c; walnuts, new California, 10
15c; cocoanuts. Sc per 100; hickory nuts,
SI5O per bushel; shellbarks S1.75@1.S5
per bushel; BraZils, 1UD12c: peanuts, Vir-
GINA hand-picked, Sl2c; roasted, 1012c.
new. l2@I5c.
Cider-Choice Michigan, 16-gallon kegs.
SO per keg; choice refined. i6-gallon kegs
So; choice refined. 32-galion bbls S5@5. so
per Dbl; Ohio cider, 81 per half-bbl, 81 for
fun bbl.
Veal-S3 5O045O.
Onions-75c per bu.
Carrots--35c per bu.
Apples Fancy, ST. 0G5 standard, $500
450.
Celery-3OM35c.
California Fruits
Grapes-Maiaga. s7.5o@s per keg.
Pears S2.5003 per box.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-20

RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts-Wheat, 92,430 bu; corn, 49,
200 bu; fax seed, 1000 hu; flour, $50
bbls: hay. 80 tons; fruit, AZ, l2O lbs; mer-
chandise, 776,5SJ lbs; lumber, ID cars; bar.
rel stock, cars; machinery, 10000 lbs;
coal, SO6 tons; wood, 7S cords: brick,
1000; stone, l car; live stock. 3 cars lard,
10 ties; dressed meats. 10000 lbs: railroad
material, 3 cars; sundries. cars. Total car
lots. $50.
Shipments-Flour, 16, 651 bbls; millstuffs,
64l tons; wheat, q, 275 blu; corn, Is, 500
bu; oats 1900 bu; lumber. 46 cars; mer-
cnandise. 975, 210 lbs; machinery. 10000
live stock. l car; stone and marble, 2 cars;
sundries, 10 cars. Total car lots, 500.
Other Grains-No. 4 corn, 2 cars; No. =
corn, % cars; No. 3 oats, 8 cars; No. bar
ley. car; No. i fax, car.
Inspected Out-Wheat-No. ! hard, 20
cars; Ne. 1 northern, Al cars; No. 3. z
cars; rejected, cars.
CITY PRODUCE.
Butter-Good to fancy creamery. zoe; fair
to good dairy, 10@lSc; roll and Print 7@
12c: packing stock, 3l204c: grease, 203e.
Berries - Cranberries, per bbl 81 800
1850.
Beans-Fancy navy, per bu, 81. 5O@1. rs:
fine medium, S1.250l.50.
Cider-Choice, per l3-bbi, $2.5003; choice
cider, per Dbl, S1@5.
cheese-Full cream, 1O@11c; part skins,
496c.
Dressed Meats-Pork. 3l2@4Ac; dressed
veal, per Id, 5@6c; dressed mutton. per Id,
6@7c.
Eggs-Including cases, 14la@15Isc; cold
storage, 7@loc; picked, 50Se.
Fish--Bass, 5@6e; pike, piekerel or cTo.-
pies, 3@4c; whitefish. 5@6c
Fruits and Nuts-Choice apples, per Dbl,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-20
.FIRMER FEELING IN WHEAT
Operators Disposed to Act Cautiously,
But the Market Is Doing
Better.
All Offerings Quietly Absorbed and
the Weak Spots Strength
ened.
Financial Operations Of the Money
Kings---The General Quota
lions.

CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-The trade was
kept guessing in wheat all day. The
market was narrow, chiefly because the
put and call business has become SO eX-
tensive that leading operators use every
effort to keep the market within bounds.
There was some outside news, and there
is more disposition to give it attention.
The market started little heavy; offer.
1ngs by small holders generally, who
were tired waiting for bull movement.
The boards on passage figures gave an
increase of l.440.0O0 bu. This was Offset
by the firm cables and the continued
cold weather in the Northwest. The
wheat belt. however, had no severe
weather in Nebraska. Rain was falling
at Kansas City, and the rains continue
on the Pacific coast. Later in the
day there was more conflicting
news. Reports of heavy snow
tall at Minneapolis delighted the
bears and rumor that ocean freights
were off 1zc pleased the bulls. Export
clearances from three Atlantic. ports,
wheat and -four, equaled 100000 blu of
wheat. Liverpool closed California
spot and futures higher. Hately Bros.
Poole d Sherman and Schwartz & Du-
pee and Hutchinson were the best buy
ers of the day, Ryder, Milmine and Nc
Cormick 81 Co. sold early. Partridge tried
all DAY to break the market and Jones &
Kenneth sold freely at one time. The
action in May was 773sc to 7714@u5sc to
773s@7719c, to 7755s@7754c to 774c to 7755sc
at O'Clock. June sold T75sc and rye
and July at 76@7611sc and 1890. There
was firm feeling in wheat at the close.
Last prices were about the top for the
day and were 7S@H better than last
night. Receipts were 25 cars winter; 9
cars spring; $40 corn and 1856
cars oats. Withdrawals from store
were 10,75S bu winter wheat,
7.0S4 Blu spring, 81, 791 bu corn and 26.-
$50 bu oats. There were two distinct
small bulges in the corn market to-day.
with dull, heavy period between.
The early bulge was on some brisk COW
ering by local shorts. On this, March
touched 2s1sc and May 3OI@30sEc.
Then prices settled back close to the
opening figures. Again, just before the
close, there was some good buying on
orders from New York. On this there
was a firm closing, with prices about
&c higher than yesterday. Oats were
fairly active, and closed 7s@4c higher
than yesterday. This was another al
most featureless day in the provision
market. There was no good Offering
OF products, no good buying and no
outside trade. Wright q Mcfarland
did little hammering in lard, and got
the price of May off sc to $3.50. March
was also Off sc. Short ribs were little
easier, with no material decline. The
limit was 21so in March and May. In
pork the trading in May constituted
the business, and 1896 and $40 were the
oustlde prices of the day. with the close
at S9.95@9.971s.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-20
CLEVELAND BAYS

Have Some Advantages Over
Other Breeds for Some special
Purposes.
1t Is a little singular that so very few
Cleveland Bay horses are owned and
bred in many of our states. Occasion
ally one is seen, aud his fine proper
tons, elegant carriage, gentle disposi-
ton and strength, combined with good
road qualities, make him the admiration
of the observer, This breed is one of
the oldest established in existence to-
day. For more than $50 years their
breeding and crosses for the perpetual
tiou OF the old blood has been noted
feature Of equine history. From them
have descended the present breeds of
coach horses, fact which no one
denies. HOrsemen and breeders will
acknowledge that they have superior
advantages over the other breeds of
draught and coach horses. The princi-
pal advantage is their power of repro
ducing themselves in regard to size,
color and general makeup. They are
especially noted for their power of pro-
duclng coach teams, as they breed such
uniform colts that they are easily
matched mp, fact greatly to the adj
vantage of the owner of the brood mare.
Ilo CloVtldlQ pays SJdnQ sixteen
hands to sixteen and three-quarters
hands high, weigh anywhere from 1000
to LOGO pounds. and are always bay in
color. with black p ints. They have
the reputation of being the most easily
trained and broken, and the most docle
of any known breed, even the gentle
PercherOn being placed second in this
respect. Another thing in their
favor is the fact that half-bloods are
hard to tell from full-bloods as to size,
weight and general appearance. These
sell generally from $500 up to
5000. Full-bloods sell for about
the same figures as other breeds
of English and French draught
horses. They are general purpose
horse in every sense of the word, good
on the road as we'll as before The pillow.
willing workers not inclined to balk
under heavy loads. and capable of do
Ing as much and as hard work as any
breed of draught horses. The breeding
is generally confined to the Western
states, where they come in competition
with the English Shire and ClydesdaIe,
PercherOn, Belgium and French coach
horse. w. NJ. Fields, who is large
Iowa breeder and importer of this class
OF horses. as well as the Other diaught
breeds, is an enthusiastic admirer of
them, and says, II confidently believe
them to be the coming horse Of Amer
ica."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-20

noon, and, together with Burlington, it
furnished nearly one-half of the whole
days trading in railroad stocks. All
stocks We're A@5{ lower in the after
noon, Burlington being down u from
Its II o'clock price to 1885. Everybody,
aside from the manipulators, is still
wondering what Is the object to be ae-
eomplished by the depression of Rock
Island. One of the objects
appears pretty plainly to be
TO also depress the price of
Huntington even the bears do not deny
that both roads are earning their divi-
bends now, but for some reason there
seems to be determination on the part
of both the Burlington and Rock Island
to bring on war of rates, possibly with
the view of compelling all the granger
roads to come into some scheme of con-
solidated management. The market
closed steady. The total sales of stocks
today were 279, 200 shares, including:
AtchisOn, 300; Delaware, Lackawanna
d. Western, 1864; Louisville & Nash
vile. 21,674; Missouri Pacific, 10, 100;
Northwestern. 1880; Reading, 1926;
Richmond 81 West Point. 8, 400; st. Pau,
1865; Union Pacific, 14.225.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-20
Western Rural Chips.

If man cannot make money with
sheep at the present time, it is his own
fault.
Don't be afraid that the sheep and
wool market will be glutted. There is
no danger of that at present.
Remember that little oil meal Is an
excellent thing for sheep. We do wish
we could get fiocknlasters to feed oil
meal.
One of our exchanges is mourning
that the ''snOw eaters'' have had such a
long rest this winter. 1t is shame to
compel sheep to eat snow.
"The downfall in the price of wool is
what ais Vermont" says writer of
that state in letter upon her deserted
farms" Vermont can grow only wool,
then, eh? That is not very encoura ging.
We must have stiff protective tariff
on wool in order to save Vermont, says
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-20
81. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

Weid sS sd a add: Aie".A' !" o. $3.50
W Saam to E G Spindler, 1t o, blk 2,
N Mackubin's add =. -. 80. ZOO
G B Whitehorne to L Boudeli, 1t l5,
Thomas st. =. ................ IT'S
B Lavine to F Lambert, ne Y OF
ne ", section 1S. town 80, range o.. 1OG
Barnes to Powers, 1t 4. blk 4.
Skidmore q Cassidy Park. ...... $50
Fortier to letter, 1t %, P r Z d B
Soc subd 80. ........ -. 49,. 80. 500
N Butler to Rothausen, Its and
10,blk IS, West St. Paul Syndicate 9. 2, 300
j r Weide to L Boigeson, 1t ,JR
Wede's rearr of blk 3. Sydnicate D.. 100
Total 8 transfers. .SS, 97H
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following permits to build were issued
yesterday:
John Latin. 2-story frame dwelling,
Burgess near Gaultier 49,. ..... 50 $50
" It Burr, repair stone building DAM
aged by fire. Third near Robert .... 900
Louis Dahlborn, 2-story frrme dwelling,
JeSsamine near Forest -. D $50
Pattie Womack, two 2-story frame
dwellings. Margaret near Forest 800
Mary Ann Lamergett 1.story frame
dwelling, Blair near Mackubin . ]. 900
Michael Mullane. add story to frame
store, Seventh near Bradley. III, 200
Fl II Hoyt, three 2-story frame dwell
ings, Iglehart near Victoria ....... g, 500
Two minor permits. .,.''..............l,OO 900
Twelve permits total.... ....... .$23, SEQ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-20
Wholesale Produce.

Pork. Bacon. Lard, Elc.-Pork, mess,
$3.50; hams, l0l2c: salt dry long clear,
6ssc; smoked long clears. &c; breakfast
bacon gNc; long spieed rolls, sc; fierce lard,
67sc; keg lara, 7lsc; 3-lb tin pail. 75sc: 5-lb
tin pail. 7l2c; I0-lD tin pail, 7Ssc; 2O-lb wood
pail, 7l2c.
Flour-Patents, S450@4 10: straight. So 20
"a; bakers, So. 25@3.51; buckwheat, So. 90
@4.5l'; rye, S2.5U@2.75.
I.75.
Dressed Beef-Fancy dressed steers, 81. 25
GAP; choice steers, $4@4--5; COWS and
S2.3e03; headquarters. S4@15: forequarters.
SOS; veal, 4I2@5l2c; extra heavy mutton,
6G0. c. mutton ranging from 30 to lbs, 20
.q2e; courtry dressed mutton, 4@5c: pigs
beeL ana tripe, 9Oe0Sl per kits quarters. 81.
oysters-Per can. standards, soc; best
standards. doc; selects. &c., best selects,
4oc. Bulk oysters per quart, standards. 45c;
selects. 35c; counts, zoe.
F1sh-Lake superior trout, No. ]. Sc; Lake
Superior whitefish. No. l, SC; Lake Supe rior
whitetish, No. 2. &c; fine Lake Superior her
ring, &c: Lake Superior pike. &c; picKerel,
&c; smelts, l'@iac; salt water herring &c;
cFopples. &c: black bass, 1E@l5c; Holsters,
25c; haliburt, Csc; salmon, 25c; red snap.
pers, 25c; bluefish. 25c.
Furs-Mink. 50c0SI; marten, 81. 1902 80;
otter S69s; beaver. per ID, S3@4; fisher,
20. red fox, Sl.65; kit fox, 40c; vol
VERNE, 81; timber wolf, So; prairie
wolf. 81; lynx, SI@5; wild cat G.:
house cat, si5c; skunk. 5O@6Oe; muskrat
QalD, lie; muskrat (winter), l3c; muskrat
tkits), SC; badger. 81; black bear, Sl6@25;
black cub bear. S4t17; brown hear, S16@ O.;
brown cub bear, S4@7; grizzly bear, 81 a
10; grizzly cub bear, S4@5: racoon, 6G@S1;
sheep pelts, 25@S5c.
Hides-Green hides, per lb, 4e: green saJted
hides. per ID. 412c; green sailed. long haired
kip, per Id, &C: green saIted veal kip, per
lb, 412c; dry flint hides, per h., &c; dry
sailed hides, per lb. &c: green calfskins per
Id, 4l2c; dry calfskins, per ID, &c: wool,
washed, per 10, 24@26c: wool. unwashed,
per Id, $40; seneca. per ID, 32c; bees
wax. per ID. zoe; dry deer skins fall, per
10, G., dry deer skins. winter, per III, 25c;
dry antelope skins, per ID, 23c; dry elk skins,
per ID, zoe: dressed buckskin, per Id, $1.25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-20
Rural and stockman Notes.


Every year the flock and herd ought
to be better than they were the year be-
fore.
An exchange says there Isl great
differ ence between ''sheep meat and
mutton" There is as sure as you are
alive.
If you make good butter, market 1t in
way that you can get the highest
price. You cannot do that at the country
store.
Study the character of the animals
from which you breed. The laws of
heredty work with marvellous certainty
and effect.
The system OF letting hogs follow cat
tie is not an economical one. But as
long as cattle are fed whole corn it will
be practiced.
Take excellent care of that flock Of
sheep now. If you have been feeding
dry food all the time the trouble will
soon commence.
The advantage Of good pedigree is
to show that an animal has been bred
from family that transmits certain
characteristics. A scrub breeds helter-
SHELTER. 1t may transmit some of the
most undesirable characteristics, which
it does not snow in itself, but which it's
ancestors possessed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-20
Oil Markets.

On CITY, Pa. Feb. 19.-National Transit
certificates opened at Sl.O54s; highest,
Sl.u5&; lowest, S1.04l2; closed at 5 O44si
sales, 10000 bbls; charters, 1924 bbls;
shipments 63, 80 bbls: runs. IS. 80 bbls
er and lower; National Transit certificates
opened at S1.05s closing at 81 O4B: high
est S1.O534; lowest, S1O4ss-
BRADFORD. Pa, Feb. 19.-National Transis
certificates opened at S1.O57s; closed az
Sl.O4ss; highest, S1.05ss; lowest, S1.O4I9,
clearances, $50. 900 bbls.
New YORK, Feb. 19.-Petroleum opened
steady at 81 Oslo and after slight gain in the
early trading fell off 10 Sl.U4s4 for spot,
which closed firm at that figure, while
March option fell to 81 .O4A, then rallied and
closed firm at Sl.O5Is. Stock Exchange
Opening, $l.o5l2: highest, S1.O5es: lowest,
Sl.O4s4; closing. 81 .0434 Consolidated Ell.
change-Opening, 81 .O5ss; highest, Sl.O5ss;
lowest Sl:04A; closing, Sl.O5ls; total sales.
800 OHU bbls
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-20
FINANCIAL.


NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-Clearings, s127.-
1S4,060; balances, S6.665,S07. Money on
call easy, ranging from2 to ~ per cent;
last loan 2; closed offered at l. Prime
mercantile paper, 5@61a per cent. Ster-
ling exchange quiet and weaker at
$4.S21z for SiXty-day bills and S4.S61z de-
mand. The stock market to-day was
again active and weak, the bears MAX
ing the most determined drive which
they have done tor long time, and the
effort was crowned with marked sue
cess. The decline in Rock Island still
remains unexplained, and, although
the friends of the company as
sert that the annual report will
show q surplus over the div
ldends, there is an impression
upon the street that some one is selling
out, and holders are beginning to feel
uneasy. To-day considerable long
stock came out and helped along the
decline, though the bears It more help
from the traders than from that source.
The general list does not act in SYM
pathy with the weakness in the grang-
ers, but heaviness, resulted from the
indiSpoSitiOn to enter into new ventures
engendere by the decline in these
stocks. The action of the trunk lines
in refusing to quote rates west of Chi
cago confines the fight to that territory,
and the only sufferers by the cutting
will be the lines in that section. and
principally the Rock Island and the
Burlington & Quincy. In accordance
with this fact the last named stock was
attacked in conjunction with Rock
Island, and while it was not so active it
kept pace with it in the downward
movement and per cent had been
Knocked off of Its value before the re-
action appeared, and that was for a
small fraction only. The pressure was
extended to Louisville IL Nashville and
Tennessee Coal to-day, and both were
recovered most of its loss, while the
drop of So per cent in the latter was
only partially regained. Other special
ties, such as Oregon Short Line, Big
Four and some others, felt the weak
ness particularly, and little recovery
was made except in Big Four. Consid-
cradle business was done in Lacka-
wanna, Missouri Pacific and Union Pa
cific, but while all three were materially
lower than their higher prices.
During the afternoon recovery
took place which brought them all up
to within a small fraction of last
nights close. The only really strong
stock was Jersey Central, but it had no
market. The trusts were unusually
quiet to-day, and the transactions in the
unlisted department reached only 1922
shares, and Sugar rose per cent net
during the day. The market was de-
void of further feature and finally
closed steady to firm after a fractional
rally from the lowest prices. Railroad
bonds were even duller than on any
previous day this week, the sales of
all issues reaching only sS30.00O. The
market was again weak for the
greater portion of the day. De-
clines are more numerous and
Big Sandy skies lost 2s< at 100.
Government bonds have been dull and
steady. State bonds have been dull
and heavy. The Post says: 'In the
afternoon Rock Island was even more
conspicuous feature than in the fore
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-20
LOCAL MARKETS.
St. Paul.

The wheat market yesterday morning was
weak and duh. and but little was done.
Corn was weaker and l2c lower. No. mixed
oats were a little stronger. and were quoted
at Izc higher. No. white also stronger.
and was marked up lsc. Barley. and rye I'M
changed. Millstutfs steady and unchanged.
Bran and hay steady. The call:
Wheat-No. l hard, z, 077c; No. l
northern, 75076c; No. 2 northern, 72074c.
Corn-No. 8. 26c asked.
Oats-No. 2 mixed, 21c: No. white, 22e
bid; February 21lac bid; May, 24926c; No.
Barley-No. 2, 45@5oc bid; No. 3, 3s@42c
bid.
Rye-No. 2. SAC bid.
Ground Feed-No. 1, S10@10.5O.
Corn Meal-Unbolted, $1,000 asked.
Bran-Buik. 81. 5O@S.25.
Shorts-SS bid.
Hay-No. upland prairie, s6@6.50; No. 1.
$3.50 asked; No. 2, S+@5 asked; timothy,
$3.50 asked.
Dressed Hogs-S4@4.15.
Potatoes-25c bid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-20
st. Louis Produce.

ST. Louis. Feb. 19.-Flour unchanged,
Wheat closed firm, with May and June lsc
better and July and August about the same
as yesterday. No. 2 red cash, 75ase: May
July, 73s4c bid; August, 73ss@73l2c bid.
Corn quiet; No. 2 mixed cash, Csc; May,
cinsed at 26kc; september, 2SAc bid. Oats
irregular: higher: No 2 cash, 2o@2 SIC;
quest; No. z, 4ll4c bid. Barley-Iowa sold
at 35e.