davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12
Drugs. Paints and Oils.

Drugs-Aeid, citric. per ib, SIC; acid, tart,
42c; alcohol. market prices; aIoes CAPE 12e;
ammonia, aqua, &c ammonia, carb, 1Jc; bal
sam copaiba, zoe; balsam tolu. soc: barks,
Peru, red and yellow, 25e0S1. 10; bi-carb
soda. 4i206c; borax. 12c; birthstone, roll.
Size: calomel. Am. 81; cayenne, pure. 22c:
camphor. soc; chloroform, soc; eochineal
45c: EPSON salts. Sc: ex logwood. 12c; gum
Arabic. 60Q90c; powdered, soc; gum opium,
S425; jaiap. powdered. Soc; hcorice ex-
tract, 27c: morphine, by the ounce, SO. 10;
oil anise. 81; oil cloves, Sl.60; oil lemon,
mint. $40; oil sasssfras, 55c; potash,
chlorate, zoe; potash, prussiate 2Se: quick
silver, soc; quinine, 49c; red precipitate,
S1.O5; sal. nitre, pure, &c; SIENNA. zoe: sui
phur, dc; sugar lead. 1Sc; spirits turpen
tine, by Dbl, soc; splits nitre, 34c; vitriol,
blue, Sc.
bleached sperm. S1.15; lard oil, extra, SEC;
MOL, dc; whale, extra, 63@7Oc; car
bon. inspected, l2016c; benzine, 74-deg.,
lie; benzine, 62-deg, / lie.
Window Glass 20 and 10 per cent dis
count for single strength; 20, 10 and per
cent for double strength.
White Lead-strictly pure lots Of 500 lbs,
3sints-In cans or pals. quarts os half
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12

of the imprisoned and halfsrazed
George. to undress; as if about to retIre.
She did not seem conscious that the
eyes of her former lover were riveted
on her; nor Gid she seem to hear his
supplicationS to be let free that lie
might fly to her.
In the morning Miller found food
placed within his reach on the outside
of the bars of the door. For time he
did not taste it, but spent his time call
ing loudly to be released from his terri
bic piedicament.
Each night for week the half-crazed
Miller was subjected to the narrowing
torture of seeing the woman. with whom
he was now thoroughly and madly in
love. whose every charm was revealed
as on the night of his capture and incar-
ceration, almost within reach, yet as
far away and inaccessible as if thou
sands of miles separated them.
The supreme torture was yet In store
for the unhappy Miller. who would
ing and anguish had he acted properly
toward the young woman and married
her when he still had the chance.
On the eighth night Maud entered to
retire, as usual; but, h0rr0ri as the light
of the lamp which she carried drove
away the shadows that haunted the
chamber, Miller saw that she was not
alone. She was accompanied by male
companion. the friend and companion
of Miller's boyhood and youth.
DEVoURED BY RATS.
At the t p of his trembling voice
Miller cried out that if she would only
release him he would marry her.
Neither Maud nor her companion
seemed to hear.
The torture which Miller endured was
fore the lamp was lowered by the siren
he had sunk senseless upon the hard
board floor of his cell, and before day
light daWued he was a raving maniac.
At the usual hour that night no light
appeared In the large CHAMBER without
the cell in which the quivering form of
George Miller lay, but in its stead came
a strange scampering sound. and at the
same time nauSeating, OdOr which
filled the chamber and penetrated the
cell in which the form lay huddled.
Seeming the OdOr of human flesh, the
herd OF rats Sprang through the inter-
stices of the bars in the prison door,
and the wretched mailman. with
with the fierce and hungry rodents.
but they, in lOathsome numbers, soon
oyermastered him, and ere an hour was
passed nothing remained of the I'M
fortunate man but few shining bones.
The vengeance of the woman whose
honor had been betrayed and whose life
and future were ruined was almost be-
yond belief, and but. little credence
would be given to the Story had not a
full and attested history of the affair
been found among the papers of a noted
criminal of New York, who died but a
short time ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

The following real estate transfers were
filed in the office of the register of deeds Of
Hennepin county yesterday:
Frank G. Mcmillan to C j Swanson ct
al, pit Its . and Z. blk 10, Regents
George Joannin ct al to James NJ Car Car: Wv
ter ct al, pit 1t lO and cts, blk L. Fifth
Emma Roehlke to Charles Ro;eiikie, in low
sec Is. town / 10. range "a. .....,... 16S
George Joannin to Carver, Young K
CLARK, Its and cts, blk z, kirKwood
fdrR ...,..,-.,... jug
George Joannin ct al to Carver, Young
d Clark. 1t SO, blk II, Forest Heights
george Joannin ct al to Carver Young
& Clark, 1t IL, blk 2, Washburn Park. /, $50
r Odell TO Barbary A Dorm. in see 81,
etc, town 119, range 2I............ 200
Harry s Birch to Andrew B Robbins, II
IL, blk 8, Robbinsdale Park .........2,050
Andrew Robbins to Harry Birch, 1t
II, blk 8. Robbinsdale PARK 80. 1860
bIk ;, winthrop Park add 49,. =. 5000
M Washburn to Mary Ubellar, part of
Its Ia and 10, blk 20. Manages sup
sarah Hughes to Carrie Pack. Ii LOW
blk i3. west Minneapolis Heights 800
William Dean TO Edward A Hackett
1t ID, blk "a, Paramount Park add. 575
Hubert G Woods to Oscar G Toles. part
lt3. blk 3; South Minneapolis add. :, / 900
Wolcott Able to Oscar G Toles, part It
9, blk 5, South Side add. .......- $50
Mary J Grinnell to Mary A Streeter, part
10, blk 8, Griswold' S Third odd -. $500
Nellie Decker. to Oscar G Tole, 1t 4,
blk, G Morrison's add. 80. .... 769
Alfred YOgt to Henry A Vogt, Its 10
and II, blk 10, rearr Fifth Division
Remington Park: ::..:: -. 80 500
Willis G Hobart to Gilbert Miles. 1t IL.
etc, blk 20. Remington's Second add A. 0d
Mary o Streeter to Bernice o Bolton, 1t
Is. blk g. Holway & Taylor's add. 4 goo
One unpublished deed .......... 900
Total. 81 deeds....... ......... So, s2a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12
TUESDAY AT SALTWATER.
Sheriff Holcombe Finally Gets John
Russeli's Fine.
FRED P00LMAN'S ESTATE.
Two Long-Term Conviets Become In
sane and Are to Go to st.
Peter.

On his return from st. Paul yester-
day, after several days of impatient
waiting, Sheriff Holcombe jingled bag
containing $500 in coin, the amount
finally paid out by John Russell in
liquidation of the fine imposed upon
him by the court. Russell, when ar
rested, was in the employ Of the Ia
coma IL st. Paul Land and Lumber
company, of which concern G.. W.
Griggs, formerly of YAM. Griggs &
Howes, st. Paul, is member. The
company is extremely anxious to get
Russell back, as his services are valua-
BILE. Consequently, MIR. Griggs tele-
graphed his old st. Paul house to pay
over the $500. The latter issued check
for the amount, and the sheriff then re-
leased Russell, took the next train for
home, and drew the money at local
bank. Russell says his late experience
with the law and the lady cost him
$1,000.
Judge Lehmicke has appointed Feb.
10 as the date on which to hear the pc
tition of Herman Wooldrik, of AnOka,
to be appointed administrator of the
estate of Fred Poolman. The latter.
after having lived and worked in Still
water FOR thirty-twO years, was COM
paratively unknown here, and died at
boarding house few days ago, leaving
notes and securities amounting to over
$500, of which $500 was deposited by
him In local bank. PoOlman had never
married, and died intestate. He has, SO
far as is known, not relative in the
world, his most intimate friend being
Mr., WOoldrik, who came with him from
Germany to Saltwater in 1854.
st. Johns lodge Masons and their
families met in highly enjoyable social
way at Masonic hall last evening.
The register of the Charleston hotel,
Charleston, S. c., bore the names of
Capt. 4. 7. jerks and David Tozer, of
Saltwater. under date of Feb. z.
Convict James White, sent in 1882
from Clay county under a sentence of
twenty-five years for rape, and John
Smith, Hennepin county man sent in
1884 for ten years on conviction Of rob-
prison to-day to the asylum for the in
sane at st. Peter. Both have been un-
balanced mentally for many weeks, aud
their close confinement has of late been
necessary.
News from Ed Stewards camp, near
Hinckley. is to the effect that big work
is being done, S4S, 220 feet having been
hauled in one week, making an aver
age of S7,254 feet per load. One load
scaled $500 feet.
The long wrangle over the election of
a street commissioner was ended at a
| special meeting of the city council yes
terday afternoon, when James Foran
| was elected on the foulth ballot by the
bare necessary majority vote of the en-
tire council, the tlnal ballot resulting:
Foran, 5; Butler. 3. The ninth alder
man was absent.
Fenlon Mccarthy, employed by the
Musser-Sauntry Land and Logging
company, was brought down from
knee cap shattered and leg badly
bruised, the effects of log rolling
upon him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12
Produce Exchange.

Butter still continues very weak, with no
indications of any improvement whatever.
Cheese is firm. Eggs are much more firm,
and are somewhat higher. Poultry NAV be
called steady, though prices are not quite as
strong as they were. Potatoes, oranges and
lemons and fruits are steady. CranDerries
firm.
Butter-Creamery first, 1e@19c: creamery
second, 1e@l2c; dairy first II@l5c; dairy
second, 6@lOc; roll and prints, 6@10c;
packing stock, 3@4c.
Cheese-Full cream, 1o011c; skinned,
4@5c.
Eggs-Fresh, S4.s005 10.
chickens, 991Oc: ducks and geese, S@IOc.
Maple Sugar-s@1Oc.
Maple syrup-Per gallon. $1.15@1.25.
Honey-Slow at quotations; fine white
new clover, 13@15c: bucKwheat, lO@1lc.
Malt-Per bushel, 60@7Oc.
Oranges-Californias $3.50 asked; navels.
S450@5; Messinas. SO.
Lemons-Fancy. S4@5.
Nuts-Pecans, Texas polished, medium to
large, S@1Oc per h.: almonds, Tarragonas,
l7c; California soft-shelled, 1Sc; hlberts,
Sicily, 12c; walnuts, new California. 100
$3.50 per bushel; shellbarks, 175@I IS
per bushel; Brazils, 1o012e: peanuts, Vir-
ginia hand-picked, Size; roasted, 1Olac.
Dates-Persians, 7@sc; in mats, 5l2e; figs.
new. l2@I5c.
Cider-Choiee Michigan, l6-gallon kegs.
50 per key; choice refined, t6-ga1lon kegs
So; choice refined, 32-gallon bbls. S5@5. so
per Dbl; Ohio cider, 81 per half Dbl, 81 for
full Dbl.
Veal-S4@5.
Onions-75c per bu.
Carrots--35c per bu.
Apples-Faney, s3.5o@4; standard, $50
Ceiery-3o@35c.
California Fruits
Grapes..Malaga, s7.5oQs per keg.
b Pears-S3.50 per box.
Sweet Potatoes--Jerseys, So; Muscatines,
( Cranberries-Bell and bugle, s13 asked !;
e bell and cherry, S9010; Cape Cod, S11.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12
FOUR sLEEPLEss YEARS.
An Old Negro Man Who Has No
Slept in That Time.

An Athens (Ga.) special says: Four
years without sleeping a wink. That
sounds preposterous, but it is exactly
the case of an old negro now living in
Athens. Charley Harden is his name,
and the SHOWS of age have settled down
upon him. In slavery times he belonged
to John White, who lived at that time
in this county. Charley was seen on
the streets yesterday talking to several
of his friends and telling them of his
curious condition.
''For four years." said he, "I have not
slept wink. | hear continually a
buZZing sound, and it seems as if sew
eral persons were talking to me all the
time. At night lie in my bed with nv
eyes wide open, and if do sleep never
close them. and always hear the talk
ing. 1t is an awful thing to be talked
to for four years, and through the long
nights to have to listen to this non
sense"
Charley has tried doctors for his
sleeplessness, and las found no rem
edy, and has given up ali hope of ever
sleeping again. He, as matter of me-
cessity, sleeps. but his eyes never close,
and all his mental faculties remain ever
awake.
His case is curious one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12
An UNSETTLED FEELING.
Wheat Opens Strong, Says Fraction,
and Closes Strong but
Lower.
Corn Shows IN Strong, Room Traders
Doing ALI the Business in
Pork.
Financial Operations Of the Money
Kings---The General Quota
lions.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-THE wheat market was
narrow again to-day, and with little from
the outside TO influence action either way,
mere was a further dragging down of prices.
ne continuation of about sixteen boat loads
OF export business in wheat at New York
yesterday, with some good buying by shorts
the first half-hour gave a show of strength.
May sold at 7Sss@7Sl2c and Sec. and July at
7lSc. The cables proved to be weak. The
export clearances for the day amounted to
nething outside of Al, 600 bu of wheat out of
New York. with nothing of wheat or Sour
out or Baltimore. There was an early reoort
that the wheat in private houses here had
decreased $4,000. Later this was not
accepted. The wheat in store and aft afjoat
regular is 5.4Uo.000 bu, and in private
elevators 2,4OJ.uU0 making a total of
100000 bushels of wheat here. The con-
tract wheat now in store is 4,I22, 900 bush
els. or decrease of $3.50 bushels for the
week. The Cleveland Milling company was
reported shut down for want of demand
Tor flour. When all the facts were before the
Trade and the weather and the big operators
Doth against the market prices yielded May
dropped from 1850 TO 1890, sold to 7Sl2c,
to 7SA@7Sssc, to 7SSs@751ac, TO 7sIs@
7SAc, the lowest price of the year. at L
o'clock. July sold off from 77Ysto 76g4c
The weakness IN wheat continued to the
close, when the lowest prices of the year
were touched. AS the price of May ap-
preached sc there was a lively interest in
the pit. Receipts were IS ears winter wheat
40 spring, 423 corn, POI oats. Withdrawals
from store were 5,499 bushels spring wheat,
40 liz bu corn and 592 Blu oats. Liverpool
cables quoted corn tending down for spot
and futures. The contract corn in store here
is now l.772, QUO blu. small increase for the
week. There was little fresh news in the pit
and the market was moved by the action of
local traders alone. On the whole there was
slight decline in prices for the day. Clear
ings yesterday from three Atlantic ports
were 1890 bu; from New Orleans, $780,
900 bu. Oats were weak and lower. closing
at the bottom prices of the season. Provis-
ions were dull and without i'm ortant change
in prices.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12

The receipts and shipments of wheat from
the principal primary markets were as fol-
lows:


Butter-Good to fancy creamery. zoe; fair
to good dairy, 16@1Sc; roll and print, 100
15c: packing stock, 3@4I2c: grease, 2@2lsc
Berries - Cranberries, per Dbl, 81 v.500
Beans-Fancy navy, per Blu. 81. 5O91.75;
fine medium, S1.25@1 so.
Cider-Choiee, per la-bbl, s2.5o@3; choice
cider. per Dbl, S5@5.
Cheese-Full cream, 10911c; part SKINS
4@6c.
Dressed Meats-Pork, 3la041se; dressed
veal, per lb. 5@6e; dressed mutton, per Id,
Eggs-Including cases, 17@1sc; cold stor-
age, 10@11c; picked, S@9c.
Fish-Bass, 607c; pike, pickerel or crop
pies, 394c; whitefsh. 5@6c.
Fruits and Nuts-Choice apples, per Dbl,
S3@4; apples, car lots, per Dbl, $3.50
@3.50; cocoannts, per 100, S5@6; Messina
lemons, per box, S3.75@4.5u; Malaga lem
ons, per box. S2.75@3. %; Florida oranges,
per box, S3@3.5O ;Jamaica, per box, S203 80 !;
figs, double crown layers, per lb, 12@25c:
peanuts per lb, e@1Oc; hickory nuts, per bu.
Honey-Choice new white clover, in lb
combs, 1l@l2c.
Hides-Green sailed, 3la@6s4c; sheep pelts,
25c@S1; tallow, per lb. 3I204c.
Maple Syrup-Per gal. 90c@S1.
Potatees-Irish, per bu, 25Q30c; sweet
potatoes, S2.75@I per Dbl.
Poultry-Live chickens, per ID, 405e;
dressed turkeys. per ID, 12@i3c; dressed
ducks, per ID, S09c; dressed geese, per h.
s@9c: fancy dry-picked chickens, per ID,
1l@12c: poor scalawags, per Id. 3@5c.
Wool-UnWashed. l6020c; washed, 23
@2sc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12
LOCAL MARKETS..
ST. RaIfI.

Quotations on wheat were UNCHANGED.
though the market was weaker. Oats showed
more strength, Notwithstanding the receipts
were heavy. Barley and rye were quiet
Aillstuffs quiet. Bran and shorts we're in
good demand and firmer. Hay was weaker.
Dressed hogs steady. The call:
Wheat-No. l hard, TIC bid: No. north.
ern, 76c bid; No. 2 northern. 72@74c.
Corn-No. 3. 26l2c asked.
Oats-No. 2 mixed, zoe bid: No. white,
22c bid; February, 21lsc bid; May, 23c
bid; No. 3, 2Ol2@22c.
bid
Rye-No 2, 34c bid.
Ground Feed-Sl .5O011.
Corn Meal-Unbolted. 81 asked.
Bran-Buik. 81 75@S.25.
Shorts-SS.5 80 bid.
Hay-No upland prairie, Sc. 2506. so;
No. l, 81. 5U@5.5o No. 2, ST. bid; timothy,
$500.
Dressed Hogs-S404.1O.
Timothy Seed-Sl@l.I5 bid.
Clover Seed-S2. 1908 bid.
Potatoes-25c bid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12
ST. PAUL union STOCK YARDS co
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
The Yards and Packing Houses o Gen 10
Business.
Ready Cash Market for Hogs.
LIVE STOCK.
Union Stock Yards.

Official receipts at South St Paul: 629
hogs, $40 cattle. IL calves, 1877 sheep.
Hogs-5@7i5c lower. partly following the
decline at Chicago, which market closed I5c
lower than Oh Monday. There was larger
proportion of common to medium stock on
sale than usual. but it sold readily, and the
bulk brought S3.75, $3.50 being the bottom.
except bunch of eS-lbs stock pigs t So. so.
and So 80 was the top for good 2II-lbg light
mixed. Receipts were nearly all OF rather
light average. Quotations: Light, So ZOO,
1855.
Cattle-Slow. Receipts were larger than
the dealers expected. and they were scarcely
ready to handle die them ei butchers S f took hold
pound steers. Feeders sold at 81 so for II
head Of 967 rounds average, and butcher
steers at SITS for 1870 pounds. Good
1,32O-pound COWS brought 1915 and fair
$40 to 1,110-pound COWS Sl.75@2.5O.
Calves sold at s3@3.5 SO. and two loads OF
-l.bQs to 5s5e1;qound disilleY nnlls were
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12
WOVEN WIND.
1t Is Replacing the Low-Necked
Dress on Fair Shoulders.

1t Is Replacing the Low-Necked
Dress on Fair Shoulders.
New York Times.
There is a suggestion of an inclination
20 modify the decollete in evening
dresses, not only in the dinner and re-
ception gowns made with V or surplica
Threats and sleeves meeting the short
glove, but there are shown full-dress
toilets for young ladies with the same
characteristic. The cobweb muslins-~
meriting the term long ago applied to
India fabrics, woven wind''-are partly
responsible for this happy tendency.
These muslins are so transparent and
so eXquisitely tinted that fair shoulders
and arms yelled by them become yet
fairer.
The insertion of sleeve In the low.
necked ball dress tends In the same
direction, the more that these sleeves
are made to copy in effect the high
shoulders of the street toilets. The
sleeve is in fiuted puff. looking. on a
rounded and snowy arm, like the cap
ital on a rounded pillar; in rOsette form
the fullness of the lower edge plated in
a bunch under an armament upon the
top of the arm; in Greek drapery, whose
graceful fall over the shoulder and
upper arm perhaps prepared the way
for the more decided sleeve, and OF
festoons of fringe when fringe is USED
upon the dress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12

declined at $3.50. The late trading in
clIded steers as follows: One load, a43
pounds. S2.S5; ID head, $40 pounds, So. Al;
-; - head, 20 pounds. s.. 50; 2 loads, g14 to
pig rouifsiiee. Se.So;; 8 head Of l.g4@-pound
Tat native steers, $3@3, so; fair butcher
steers, S2.5tgS; COWS, SI.75G2.s0; mich
cows $l5@s3Q.
Sheep-strong; the sc top which we have
1l9 poljnds average. The muttons are not
the ordinary run of natives. and sellers
should not figure on that price throughout.
They were bought by Pierce Bros. at Mime
sofa Transfer, and were sold here by Gun
bingham Il Haas. A small lot of sS-pound
muttons sold to an uptown butcher at "a. 35.
Lambs quotable at Sic as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12

kip per lb, &c: green saIted veal kip. per
ID, 412c; dry flint hides, per h., gC; dry
sailed hides, per ID. &c: green calfskins per
Y. gag; dry sesHHs sszr,,Irrr per 10, uc- wool
washed, per ID. z4@26c: wool unwashed
per IT. la@l9c; tallow. per lb, 4c: ginseng,
per ID, $40; seneca. per Id, 32c; bees
Y, dry deer skins, winter. per 10, 25e.
dry antelope skins, per lib, 23c: dry elk skins
per h. zoe; dressed buckskin, per Id, 81 20.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12

Other Grains-No corn, 3 cars; No
corn. 1s cars; No. 3 oats, 3. cars; no grade
barley, 3 cars.
Inspected out-No. ! hard Tears; No. L
northern, 46 cars; No. 2 northern, 5 cars;
No. 8. 4 cars; rejected. 6 cars.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts-Wheat, 81 $50 bu; corn, H.
O3O bu; oats, 500 bu; flax seed, 1900 hu;
flour, $50 bbls: hay. l39 tons; fruit, 10000
lbs; merchandise, 995, 10 lbs; lumber, 24
cars; posts. l car; barrel stock, l car; ma
chinery, 104,70 lbs; coal, 1889 tons;
wood, 32S cords: lime, 2 cars; cement 200
bbls; ties, car: stone, 4 cars; live stock, L
car; dressed meats. 1920 lbs; hides, 10, ZOO
lbs; railroad material, 2 cars: sundries.
cars. Total car lots. AL.
Shipments-Wheat 2S, O6O bu; corn, 1000
bu; oats. 1880 bu; flour. "a ,965 bbls; mill
stuff, 5s5 tons; bay, 20 tons; fruit. $50 10
lbs: lumber, Sd cars; machinery. $4,000
lbs; coal, % tons; railroad iron, cars: live
stock, 1 car; hides, 10000 lbs; railroad ma
terial, 2 cars; sundries, 10 cars. Total car
lots, AIS.
WHEAT MOVEMENT.
The receipts and shipments of wheat from
the principal primary markets were as fol-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12
Chicago.

UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO. Feb. IL
Cattie-Es,imated receipts, 5000; business
SLOW and market weak, except for the few
Current sales-Native steers, common to
fancy. S2.35Q5.25; cows. heifers and bulls,
Sl.5ot13; stockers. So. LOGS. IS; Texans,
mixed y 2503.50. Hogs-Estimated re-
turn of a stIong lOc toward the close; some
lots sold l5c lower, placing prices about
where they were on Saturday last. Rough
and common packers closed at So. S5@3. S7I2,
ana the best selected heavy at S3. 9O@3. 95.
Prices are quoted-Light grades. s.. 85@4 Us;
rough packing. S3.75@3 80; mixed, So. s5
"a; heavy packing and shipping lots, So. IS
"a. Sheep-Receipts, 5000 head; natives,
lambs, $5@6lO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12

leather. Etc.

Buffalo slau SOLE extra best, soc; buffalo
@29c; best oak sole, 35@37c; French calf,
"a to 81 lbs, Sl.2n@l.9J; French calf, 8 70
81 lbs. 81. 2O@1.63; French kip, 90 to so lbs,
S5c@S1. 10; hemlock calf, 9Uc0SI; hemlocs
Kip veal, @9oc; hemlock upper, per foot
hemlock harness, 25@29c; oak harness, %
@32c; roans, per dog, SS.50012; pinks, per
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12
Two Opinions.
Judge.


Husbaud-How much did that cost?
Wife-Five dollars. Isn't that cheap?
Husband-I don't know; s. is a good
deal of money.
An hour later.
Husband How do you like that
cigar? Five dollars a box.
Wife-That's good cigar. but Pm
afraid you're getting eXtrayagant:
Husband - Nonsense! FIVE dollars
sn't much money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12
Liverpool Grain.

LIVERPOOL. Feb. Nv heat steady; demand
improving: holders offer moderately; red
Western winter. Us l1l2d per GENITAL; the re-
ceipts of wheat for the past three days were
$4,000 centals, including $1,000 American.
Corn easy; demand poor; new mixed West
ern. 3s 9s4d per GENITAL: The receipts of Amer
lean corn for the past three days were 129,-
QUO centalS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12
Kansas CITY.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Feb. 1I.-Cattle-Re-
eeipts, $500; shipments, 1900. Market loo
lower for good; steers, S3.2G04.9O; cows,
800. Hogs-Receipts, $500; shipments
I'd; market 2l2Q5o lower; all grades
20. s2l4@3; s!la; bulk, S3.75@3. 80. Sheep
strong; good to choice muttons and lambs.
$3.5OQ5.4O; stockers ana feeders. 25M5. %