davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18
Dealing With Kleptomaniacs.

Lewiston journal.
"What do you do with such people?"
the reporter asked of a merchant.
"We send them bills for what they
take, when we know them. If they are
strangers we act according to circum
stances. A few days ago lady was in
this store with her daughter-a beauti-
full little girl of twelve years. The
child was seen slipping roll of
costly ribbon into her satchel. We
spoke to the mother. who became indig-
nant. She opened the satchel to con-
vince us that we were mistaken, when
it was found to contain three lace hand
kerchiefs, TIVE pairs of gloves and the
ribbon. All these articles had be en- APP
prOpriated."
'That was plain case of stealing.
What did you do?"
1--WE took the things back and said
nothing. We can't afford to arrest
wealthy people and injure our trade by
making enemies among our rich GUS
TONER'S"
"You were speaking of sending out
bills for stolen goods: are they ever
paid?"
always. where the person is klepto-
maniac. We never have any trouble in
| that way. have known of stores which
| kept regular list of kleptOmaniacS.
Whenever they lost anything they sent
| bills to all of them. AS they all settled
for the stolen goods, you can imagine
| that the business was quite profitable
| one, can't you""
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18

FLOUR SHIPMENTS.
Milwaukee rrad. go bblS; Omaha, 1.32S
bbls: Manitoba, S25 bbs: ST. Paul d Duluth,
$50 bbls: Chicago, ST. Paul Il Kansas City,
$50 bbls: Chicago Burlington d Northern,
CTS bbls; 500 line, 1,642 bbls.
CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Following are the Minneapolis wheat re-
ceipts by cars: Milwaukee road, "a cars;
Minneapolis u St Louis, Gears; Manitoba,
40 cars; Northern Pacific, IL cars.
GENERAL PRODUCE.
The general run of the butter trade was
only fair. The market is steady and some
houses report the outlook little better.
though the improvement is more noticeable
in the movement than in the price: The
cheese market is quiet, with fair trade, but
with receipts of full cream little too heavy
for the demand there is q disposition to sell
at slight concessions from quotations. Brlck
is weak. though supplies are not large. The
egg market is steady but quiet, at 10l20
lie, including cases. Buyers are
ing good many musty eggs;
New potatoes are in larger supply Good
old stock holds fairly steady, but spongy
stock slow and prices uncertain: Some
houses claim to be still getting 4Oc for fancy
Burbanks. Market overstocked with poor
vegetables. Lettuce plenty and easier. Green
peas and new beans are selling slowly More
cucumbers offered and cheaper. Cabbage in
large supply and weak. Cauliflower doesn
sell well. Light receipts of veal and fair de-
u.
sold yesterday as high as 6l2c. but that
price is thought to be above the market
The small arrivals of mutton yesterday were
cleaned up at good prices. Lambs quiet;
better inquiry, with the receipts light. Live
poultry is quiet with large receipts. About
the best price realized on hens was 6l2c. A
few turkeys were in, but scarcely enough to
make a market. Good spring chickens that
are fair size are worth S2.7o. The straw
berry offerings were lighter than usual,
owing to trains being late. A car OF Iowa
berries came on at 9:3o, and were in fair con-
dition, the best selling at S2.75 for "a quarts
A good many were little soft and sold
down to S225. Some ordinary Nauvoos
were selling at S1.25@1.5O for 16 quarts.
Raspberrles are in small supply and slow.
Selling at So 40 for "a pints red. No good
black offered. The lemon market is strong.
though relatively lower than Eastern mar
kets. Prices range as below. Pineapples
are in fair supply and held all the way from
S1.5O to $2.75. according to size and quality.
Some choice Floridas are on the market.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts-Wheat, $4,000 blu: corn, 1860
bu; oats, $500 bu; flour, $50 bbls; mill
stuffs, IA tons: hay, sc tons; fruit. $4,000
lbs; merchandise 1,4OS, ITO lbs; lumber,
1872, $50 lbs; coal. 466 tons; wood, SO cords;
brick, $1,000; lime, 5 cars; cement, 900
bbls; ties, Is cars; stone, 8 cars; live stock,
9 cars: dressed meats, 1887 lbs; hides,
1880 lbs; sundries, 20 cars. Total car lots,
424
Shipments-Wheat, 14.400 bu; oats,
900 bu; flour, 1922 bbls; millstuffs, 81 1
tons; merchandise, 1.317, 790lbs; lumber,
40 cars; machinery, 1O7.900 lbs; coal, 10
tons; lime, car: cement 160 cars; stone. 8
cars; dressed meats, "a. 400 lbs; sundries, IL
cars Total car lots. 80 T.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18
Return of the Delegates.

The meeting Of the Christian En-
deavor society. at st. Louis, is ended,
and yesterday morning abont hundred
of the delegates returned home by rail,
the balance having started by river.
They are loud in their praises of the
managers of the affair, and speak high
ly of the entertainment offered them.
Minnesota was given the post of honor
in the convention hail.
Three Minnesota ministers were
elected vice presidents, Rev. DIR. Tiff
fanny and Rev. DIR. Hoyt, Of Minneapo-
tbs: and Rev. DR.. Christie, of st. Paul.
John W. Baer, of Rochester, was elected
general secretary of the United States
for the ensuing year. The next annual
convention will be held in Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18
st. IOuis Produce.

ST. LOUIS. June 17.-Flour easy, quiet. I'M
changed. Wheat opened SEC up for July, but
Is@5sc; on reports that Minneapolis mills
were to resume operations prices advanced
5sc, sold down 12c and then rallied 4c and
closed July and August ss@12c and Deem
Der lac above. No. cash, S7a4@e9c; July
asked; December, CSC bid. Corn opened
weak at decline of 4@ssc for near and lsc
for distant months. but later the loss was re-
recovered closing firm; No. 2, cash. 32ssc
July closed at 32h@33c; August, 32s4c bid;
September, 331s@3312c. Oats A@12c higher,
bid August 2714c. Rye-No. 2, 47c bid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18
LOCAL MARKETS.
ST. Paul.

Continued weakness prevailed in the wheat
market yesterday. and quotations were barely
steady at yesterdays figures. Receipts were
very light Corn steady. Oats manifested
more firmness, and quotations were stronger:
Barley and rye were dull. Ground feed
barely steady. Bran firm. In respect to hay
more interest was manifested, and prices
were considerably stronger. The call:
Wheat-No. hard, 97@99c; No. north
ern, SIC bid; No. 2 northern, S3@S5c.
Corn-No. 8, 32@34c bid.
Oats-No. = mixed. 27Is@2Sl2c; No. 2
white. 27c; No. 3, 27l2@2SI2c.
Barley-No. 2. 5O@5oc; No. 3, 4O@45e
bid.
Rye-No. 2, 42c bid.
Ground Feed-No. 1, S13@13 so.
Cornmeal-Unbolted, $3.50 asked,
R aaS / Upland prairie. slo@11; No
l. Ss@o So; timothy, $3.50 asked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18
VAIL AFTER GREVSTAD.
The Editor of the Times and the
Catholic Church.

The Editor of the Times and the
Catholic Church.
To the Editor of the Globe.
Since the day that Nicolay Gre vstad
severed his connection with the Tri-
bune, and was added to the editorial
force of the Times, he,has been industri-
ously assailing and misrepresenting
Catholics, and making the most eXagger-
ated and unfounded statements about
them on the public school question. l
would have noticed him sooner had /
not been out of the city. At the time
of President Cleveland'S visit to Mime
apolis, took him to task in the Tribune
for claiming that the NOrSemen were
the pioneers of civilization i'll Europe,
and on that occasion he ANONYMOUSLY
failed to prove his Wanting assertions.
Several of his ignorant countrymen,
perceiving the effect of my comments
upon his production, reSorted to the
despicable method of writing me vile,
abusive and anonymous communlca-
tions of a threatening character, to
which | paid no further attention than
to consign them to the oblivion Of the
waste basket. My sole object on the oc-
casion was to make historical correc-
ton, and nothing more. l conceded
that the Scandinavians possessed many
fine qualities, but as civlliZers, either
now or in the past, they were not en-
titled to recognition. Ny criticism had
the wholesome effect of muzzling
Mr.. Grevstad for the nonce. and,
though on subsequent occasions he
INDUCED in vainglorious boasting
of his race paid no more attention to
him. With these preliminary remarks
letme extract the following paragraph
from the Times of last Monday:
"Just as soon as the Catholics with
Graw their demand for share of the
fund devoted to public instruction for
the use of their church schools, there
will be an end of this antagonism be-
tween American institutions and Catho-
lie designs"
The fact is that no body of ecclesias-
tics or laymen have yet demanded from
any state in the Union a division OF the
school fund for Catholic educational
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18
Oil Markets.

PITTsBURG, Pa, June 17.-Petroleum dull.
lower; National Transit certificates opened at
9O1sc, closing at 89s4c; highest CONC;
lowest, S934c.
NEW YORK, June 17.-Petroleum opened
weak at S9Ac for spot, and 9OAc for July
option. In the first two hours the market
was neglected, but in the afternoon an adj
vance of s4c was made OH light buying The
market fell off again, however and closed
weak Stock exchange opened at 89Ac high
est. SOC; lowest, soc; closing, S9sSc. Con.
solidated exchange opened at 90Ac; highest.
ole; lowest, 90lsc; closing. 90Ac. Total
colaS 1GI OOn hnlS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18
FITCH BROS.& CO.,
Live Stock Commission Merchants!
Room 90 Exchange Building.
Telephone 999-2.
Union Stock Yards, South St.aaul; Twin City
Stock Yards. New Brighton. Mimi
Chicago.

UNION STocKYARDs. CHICAGO, H.. June
17.--There was lack of firmness to-day i'll
all branches of the live stock trade. Sup
plies were not unusually full, but there was
less than the usual demand. For the latter
fact the prevailing hot weather was chiefly
accountable. Cattle,were not quotably lower,
but for all save the most attractive grades
the market leaned to weakness. The hog
market started in weak and remained in that
condition throughout. The range was sc
lower than Yesterday. There was slack
trade in sheep, with no important change in
prices. Catlle-Receipts. $1,000 shipping
steers S39U05.3O; stockers and feeders,
$4,000 ITO; inferior to extra cows, Sl.250
$40: poor to fancy bulls, 81 1901; Texans,
Sl.5O@4.25. Hogs-Receipts, %. 600: light
grades, S3.70@3.S5; heavy and medium,
S3.75@13.95. Sheep-Receipts. 5000; ma
S. 75Gn4 70
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18
Boots and Shoes.

Mems Gus. French calf, D. s. opera boots,
per case. $40; mems Gus. French kip d. 5.
boots, ST.: mems Gus. calf D. s. boots.
S34 mems Gus. calf d. 5. split back boots,
$50; mems Gus grain Grim. hin. ID. 5.
boots, 500; mems Gus. grain d. S. boots, $50;
Ladies' Gus. calf S. B. pol, $3.50; Misses
Gus. calf S. B. pol, Sl.25; cnildren's Gus.
calf S. B. pol ST. Rubber goods 80 and Is
per cent first: 39.6 and 10 per cent on seconds
off from price list.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18
"old Man" Bartholomew Married.

C. L. Bartholomew, of the Evening
Tribune's reportorial staff, was united
in marriage yesterday afternoon to Miss
Ella Henderson, at Monticello, To-.
After a short bridal tour they will make
their home at PAS East Franklin avenue,
and will arrive about July IA. Mr.. Bar
tholomew is one of the most earnest and
conscientious newspaper workers in
Minneapolis journalistic ranks, and his
friends will wish him perpetual "as-
signment" of prosperity and happiness
thrOuph life
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18
MINNEAPOLIS.
GROCERY CLERKS PICNIC.
Preparations for Grand Time To-
Day at ST. Louis Park.

Preparations 1Of a OrdnU IlIuo IO.
Day at ST. Louis Park.
The second annual picnic of the
grocers' clerks of Minneapolis will
occur to-day at st. Louis park, and will
undoubtedly be the mammoth affair of
its kind of the season. A lengthy pro-
gramme Of field sports has been al
ranged for which hundreds of prizes are
offered. Among other features will be
the excursion around the lake in the
City of st. Louis, which will make two
complete trips, starting first at 10 a. m.
and making the second trip at p. IN.
There will be no extra charge for these
trips, every one being invited to join;
The steamer is furnished by the Red
Star Yeast company. A diamond ring
has been donated by ]. S. Kirk 4 Co.,
which will be drawn for in the evening
at the pavilion, each one having re-
ceived numbered coupon with his
ticket. The programme isas follows:
Guessing contest, free to all, three
prizes. Base ball game between city
statesmen and grocery clerks, prize to
each member of winning nine; throw
ing ball, running bases, biggest in
diVidual score, prizes for each. Wrest-
| ling match, for grocers and clerks only,
three prizes. Hop, skip and jump, for
| grocers' clerks, three prizes, gold chain
to first. Fat mans race, for grocers,
three prizes. Old mans running race,
| for grOcers only, three prizes. three bar
rels flour to first. Hundred-yard run
| and return race, for clerks only, four
prizes. Sack race, for clerks only, three
prizes, S. to first. Running race for
bows under fourteen years, three prizes,
$40 worth of fireworks to first. Rife
shooting, for clerks only, three prizes,
rifle to first. Ladies' running race, four
pIizes, gold watch to first. silver lamp
to second. Three-legged race, for gro.
GERS and clerks, three prizes. Tug Of
war, between North and South Mime
apolis grocers; tug of war, between
North and South Minneapolis clerks
Running race for grocers and clerks
three prizes. Ball-throwing contest, fol
ladies, three prizes, gold bracelet tt
first. Potato hop race. for grocers and
clerks, three prizes. Tub race, open K
the world, three prizes. Rowing race
for clerks only, three prizes, $25 to first
SIS to second, $40 to third. Waltzins
contest. two prizes.
The programme has been we'll ar
ranged, and a great amount OF sport will
be found in the events, some of wbicl
will be especially ludicrous. Train
will leave Fourth avenue and Thirt
street north for tine grounds and return
as follows:
GOING. RETURN.
LEAVE MINNEAPOLIS LEAVE LAKE PARK.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18
New YorkProduce.

New YORK, June 17.-Flour-Receipts,
1882 pkgs; exports, 4,47O bbls, 1852
sacks; heavy, dull; sales, IL, $50 bbls; low
extras, 235, 29O. Winter wheat-Low grades,
So. 1892 90; fair to fancy, 1904 50; patents,
81. 25@5. 25 Minnesota clear. So. oO@4 30:
straights S365@4.75; do patents, $4.15@
$40: rye mixtures. $4,000. Cornmeal
steady. Wheat-Receipts,- $500 bu; ex-
ports, 1891 bu; sales, 5,040, 900 bu fut-
ures, 1877, 900 bu spot. Spot market fairly
lions; No. 2 red. 924c elevator, 94A@94l3c
afioat 93ls@95ssc f. o. b.: No 8 red. $50
s6lhc; ungraded red. 8Sa4@95Ac; No l
northern, 96l2c; No. 1 hard. $50
9SAc; No. 2 Milwaukee, Ole. OPP
tons fairly active, ss@7se up, firm, free
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers of Minneapolis
real estate were recorded yesterday:
II johnson to Bertha Johnson. part 1t
8, blk l, Gales I'd add 900. $4'ooo
Frank Todd TO Addie Young, 1t g. etc.,
Spring Park Lake. Minnetonka. .....6,5OO
Josiah Thompson, Jr, 10 Chas j. Ander-
son, part 1t II, blk A, G Lemons
Christian hdst Haug to Biickfeldt, It 8,
0 blk ss. Murphv's add. ...... $500
Chas Bohanap to Henry E Shocknith,
1t g. blk 3, Bohanan q Hanscom's 49,.
ca dGi G Goodrich to- Christian Haug
oI It 5nbik IS. Murphy's add. .......'s,5Oo
James M Williams to Ida Scott, 1t 1,
etc, blk 7, Williams add .......... S23
William King to Benjamin d Mason,
1t 6, blk as, elc, Calhoun Park. ..... 16,5OO
John Palmatier to James Murphy, 1t
p, Lau derdale &Vanderhorcks subd.3,SOu
Chas W Brown to Edmund G Walton,
1t IL. blk z. c w Bowen's add GOO
Austin Kelley to Richard E Judd, 1t
Is, etc. blk 8, Ragan's add ........... 5000
John c Bohanon to Trithiof Fern. 1t
s, blk Q, Wyoming Park 4OU
Wickliffe w Price to James S O'Don-
nell, 1t IL, blk 6, Lake of the Isles ~.
Kate Tobin to Agnes Ferneayle, 1t 3,
blk %, Wright's add $50. goo
James M Williams to Thomas Nelson.
Its IL and IL, blk II, Williams add. LOCO
Will V Gage to John Ganley, Its IA
Mary Buchanan to STAMINA NJ Francis.
1t l6, blk II. Bvker's I'd add. ........ $500
Albert NJ Alden TO Anna Clementson,
1t 8, etc, blk 8. etc, Waveland Park
aQQ. ...........- |sVVV
Frank Mollner to Joseph Theiler 1t
4, blk 4, Woodland Park add. 600
Albert NJ Alden to Anna NJ Clementson,
ltl5, blk 2, Waveland Park. 400
] Frank Durrell to Ida Nesmitn, pit
It's l and 3 Nesmith d Smiths rearr..1 500
Farwell w Berriam to Clara Simpson,
lt12, blk z, Hiswatha Park add ....- 800
Margaret A Bradford to Henry Leck, 1t
20, blk 4, etc, Upland add. 200
Edwin II Page to Edward Buman, 1t
10, blk 7. Cottage City. $50
Three unpublished deeds. ..26,3oO
One unpublished deed ................15 500
Total number of deeds %. 80. ..S114, 1876
MINNEAPOLIS BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were
issued yesterday.
c Anderson, Nineteenth av north and
Fourth st, 3-story brick block Of
flats. Observation-Disclosures. .....SS,OOO
Twelve minor permits .................2.245
Total 13 permits $50, 245
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18
Toledo Grain.

TOLEDO. June 17-Wheat active, firm;
cash and July, 97l2c; August, $3.50; Sep
TENDER, SIC Corn dull and steady; cash
and July. Soc; August, 36l2c. Oats quiet;
cash. zoe. Cloverseed dull; cash. S3. 40.
Receipts-Wheat II ,80S bu; corn, 21S, 444
bu: oats. 1902 blu. Shipments-Wheat
10000 bu; corn, $3.50 bu; oats, 1,SUO blu;
rye. 600 bu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18
Liverpool Grain.

LIVERPOOL, June 16.-Wheat dull; hold
ers offer moderately; California No. l. rs
per Genital; red Western, Us l0l2d@6s Id;
receipts wheat past three days 10000 cen
tails, including 10000 bu. Corn steady, de-
mand fair; new mixed Western, IS 5a4d per
GENITAL; receipts American corn past three
days 1OS, 100 centals.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18
J.J. WATSON, BRO. & HYNDMAN
las E. Fourth ST., Endicott Building.
REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGE M
KESTMEHTS.
EJPE INSTRANCE AGENCY.
Milwaukee Produce.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. June 16.-Flour dull
Wheat quiet; No. 2 spring on track, cash.
e3@s3I2c; July, e3lSc; No. l northern. ssc.
Corn quiet; No 8 on track, 34c. OaIs dull;
No. white on track, 29q2c. Rye dull; No.
l in store, 46c. Barley dull; No: 2 in
Lard S.. 87Is. Butter unchanged, dairy SO
10. Eggs steady; fresh, lie: Cheese I'M
changed: cheddars, 7&@Sc. Receipts
Flour, 1900 bbls; wheat $500 bu; bar
lev, $500 bu. Shipments-Flour, $500
bbls; wheat 200 bu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18
AFew Cbanpes Necessary.

The crossings cases were not settled
yesterday, and there is apparently
hitch in the proceedings. There are
still number of minor changes to be
Young will probably take it East and
submit it to the three trust companies
in New York and Philadelphia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18
Wholesale Produce.

Pork. Bacon, Lard, Etc.-Pork, mess,
$3.50; hams IOAc; salt dry long clear, &c;
smoked long clears, Csc; breakfast bacon.
sac: long spiced rolls. Sl2c: tierce lard,
6Mc; keg lard. &c; Glib tin pail, 71sc; 2O-lb
Fiour-Patents, s5Q5.25; straight, S4.35
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18
Florida,s Boy Virgins.

Florida Times Uuion.
Escambia county can boast OF a
weather prophet to whom Virgins
could not hold candle. This prophet
is a negro boy, seven years of age, who,
it is said, makes prophecies about the
weather many days ahead, which in
nine cases out of ten come true. 1t is
alleged that he is as black as the ace OF
spades, has red eyes, and lives near
Millview, village on Perdido river,
about seven miles West of jackson
vile.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18
BoNDs--cLosING PRICES.
sTocKs-cLos1NG PRICE

U. S. As reg. . III lalM. X. u. T. G. IS 745s
do 4s coup. -. l22 " Nut. Union 6s: 1O2t2
do 41as reg -. JOB N J. c. int ctfs. 1888
do 4Ias coup JOB N Pacific lists lis
Pacific 6s Of 'So .113 do DDS -. .113l2
La. stamped As 9312 N. w. consols.. .142
Missouri IS. .10l do deb. IS -. 10Ss4
Tenn new set IS 1O9 Or. & Trans. IS. 10534
do do IS. 1922 StL I'M 5s. 94S4
do do 3s. 7514StL.&S.F.G.M..1 ia
Can. South'n DDS 99l2 st. Paul consols.12S
Cen. Pac. lists l11A St P, c. d P. lists. l IVA
d. d X. G. lists. HE T. P. l.. G. T. r. 92A
: do do As. S4I2 IT. p r. G. T. R. 42A
Erie DDS. 1882 Union Pac. lists. l ! 2l2
NJ. K d T. G. 6s 81 West Shore. -. l06l2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18

ported 5@1Oc lower a decline here is record
ed. All sold here at S3.55@3. 20, except two
small lots at $3.50. Bulk brought S36003.65.
Quotations: Light S3.5O@3.70; mixed
S3.5O@3.7O; heavy, S355@3.7O.
Cattle-Steady. The butchers were around
early and held off for lower p.ices. Most Of
the fair to good butcher stock was sold, how
ever, at SIS 65@04 for steers and S2.5O@3 for
cows. Stock cattle buyers bid steadily at
Mondays prices and took quite share OF
the offerings. Some holders were rather firm
and kept three or four cars for to-day's
market. Sales Butcher steers, 8 head.
1927 lbs, S3.77l2; 1,1S6 lbs, So. 90; 1,346
lbs at 81; II head, l,077 lbs, $685., and
], 165 lbs S3.75: SO head of distillery steers,
1850 lbs, sold at SI12l2. They go TO
Northern Michigan Stockers, 13 head, 718
los, S2.SJ $50 lbs, So; Is head, 779
lbs, SO, and Is head, 776 lbs, at S2.95.
Calves. $50 at 173 lbs So. 1O@3.50;
and 23O lbs at So; cows, 16 head, 9Sl lbs,
S2.75: 10 head, 900 lbs, $40; II head, 926
lbs, $3.50, ], 175 lbs S2.75, and good 1000
So; bulls, 1,21G@1.920 lbs. Sl.7002.25;
fair cows and calves sold at S2O022; mich
cows quotable at $1,000; n few common
scrubs and Gamers sold at S1.7502. Sheep
firm; good muttons in demand; sales, shear
lngs, "a lbs. at 81; 5 head. 20 lbs, at 81 !;
43 head 70 lbs. 81. and II head. 81 lbs, at
81. 20; 20 49-lb lambs brought 1925. Quo
tatious: Good to choice shearling muttons,
S4G05: wooded 81 SOFAS. % lambs, 81 50O6.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18
WEEKLY MARKETS.
Groceries.

prunes, 64c; blackberries, in bills, &c;
dried apples. evaporated, 1Ul2c.
Canned Goods-Per doz Oysters, 2-lb cans
$1,000; peaches, S1.50@2; salmon,
lib cans, Columbia river. Sl.S5; tomatoes,
Coffee-Shows 1c advance; Java, fancy
grades 27@30c; inferior, 24@E5c; Rio,
washed, csc; prime, 2l@23l2c. This market
is rendered uncertain by the Brazilian firms
and is subject to sudden and heavy change.
Cheese-New York factory, l0l2c; Young
America, lie.
Beans-Medium. hand picked, S1.75.
Teas-Firm Japan common TO fair. lS(D25c
superior to fine. 20@3Cc: extra fine to finest
100000; gunpowder and imperial, common
to fair 25M35c: superior to fine, 100000;
extra fine to finest. 6O@175c; Young Hyson,
common to fair. 22@30c; superior to fine,
35@5Oc; extra fine to finest. 60@SOc; En-
glish breakfast. Souchong and Congou, COM
mon to fair, 26@3Oc; superior to fine, 1880
Sugar-POwdered, FAC; standard gran
ulated, 7Ac; standard A. &C; white extra c,
6l9c; yellow extra c, &C.
Syrup and Molasses-Syrup, No 6, PIC.
syrup. fair, CSC: syrup, good, Soc; syrups,
prime, 4Oc: mOlasses. common. 19l2c: New
Orleans, common n Soe c New Orleans fair
Woodware- Two-hoop pals, S14o; three
tubs. 1925; No tubs, S6.25: washboards,
Wilson Singles" Sl.75; washDoards. Will
son Doubtless S2.75.
oplces--Pepper, Singapore, 17c; cassia,
China, 9@1l2c; cassia, Saigon, soc; pi
cloves. Zanzibar, TIC; nutmegs, No. 1, 75c;
nutmergs, No. 2, zoe; mace, 6Oc.
Salt-Fine, car lots, S1.O2; less than cal
OTIS, ST.. 10; ordinary coarse. 81 .6O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18
Kansas CITY Grain.

KANSAS CITY. June 17.-Wheat steady;
No. z hard cash, 75s4c; No 2 red cash, soc.
Corn steady; No. 2 cash, 2S7sc. Oats steady;
No. 2 cash, 26c.