davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-24
Sheen in the Northwest.

A correspondent attending farmers
institutes in Wisconsin writes the
Sheep-Breeder that at these institutes
more questions are asked and experi-
ences given than on most other SUBJ
jects: the. reason for this we believe to
be in the fact that sheep have been
bringing better returns for the money
invested than any other class of live
stock. Those farmers who are grad
ing up their tiocks by the use
of sires of the mutton breeds,
and particularly by the middle
wnOls or downs, are very we'll pleased
with the results, one man reporting
grade Shropshire lambs, weighing 100 to
$50 pounds, another reported an Oxford
ram that Sheared sixteen pounds, and a
Mr.. Day, of Hudson, Wis, reported four
teen wetherS two months old that
weighed 1S5 pounds each, and were sold
at 64 cents, bringing S11.56 each these
were grade COltswolds. All of these
good reports come from the North and
Northwest. l also saw flock of Ok
fOrddOwns, eighty miles south of Lake
Superior, that were good specimens,
and only lacked feed TO make them
choice. The fault of the flock
masters through this section seems
10 be that of giving the flocks
Too Liueh put luCh care
not feeding soon enough in the fall and
tate enough in the spring, thereby weak
ening the digestive organs and uniting
the flock to properly assimiate the
food when it is given them late in the
season. A Mr.. Quaw. of Wausau,
stated in an institute of that place that
he had lambs from scrub ram and
LAMBS from pure Shropshire ram. and
with just as good dams and the same
care the grade Shropshire lambs
brought from 81 to 50 per head more
when sold to the butcher. This differ
ence pays for Il good ram In year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-24
WOODFORD & H0LBROOK,
GRAIN G MHRGHAN2s
Corn Exchange, MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
LIVE STOCK,
Chicago.

UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO. Ill. Jan
3.-Cattle-Estimated receipts, $4,000.
Business slow and prices unsettled, and in
some eases LOO sc lower on good and me-
dunn stock. Texans, COWS and butchers
stock underwent little or no change. Cur
rent sales: Native steers. common light TO
prime heavy, S2.75O@5.25; COWS, heifers
and bulls, Sl.5O@3: Texans, cows, Sl.6U@
100; stockers S-@215. Hogs-Estimated
receipts, $4,000. Demand active, and prices
again on the up-turn, and advance of J@1Oc
being established and maintained until near
the close, when values ruled a phase lower
yet about everything was sold, and the gem
eral market closed steady. Packers paid
S3. S.I203 97I2, largely S3.9U@3 95, and
shippers paid So 95@3.97l2, a few selling
as high as 81; light sorts sold at So. 1905. IS.
Prices are quoted: Light grades, S3.7o@
$50; rough packing, S3.70@3. rs; mixed
lots, S3.75@3.a0; heavy packing and ship
ping lots, ST.. S004 Sheep-Receipts. 5000
head; strong; native muttons. S4@j.5D;
corn-fed Western, S4.9O05. 40; lambs, $50
e 40
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-24
WhOIesaiePr0duce.

Pork Bacon, Lard, Etc.-Pork, mess,
Sll.5O; hams, 1Ol2c;. salt dry long clear,
Case; smoked long clears, &c; breakfast ba-
con. ql4c: long. spiced rolls, &c; fierce lard.
67sc: key lard, Else: 3-lb tin pail, 75sc;
5-lb tin pail, 7l2c; lob tin pail, 7ssc; 2O-lb
wood pail, 1l2c.
FlonrEPatents. 5000. 60: straight s.. 90
@4.50; rye, S - @,3.7O.
Beans-Medium. S.@l.25.
Dressed Meats-Fancy dressed steers, "a. 25
@4.50; choice steers, Sl@4.25; COWS and
heifers. S3.50@3. T5; country dressed beef.
S250@3: headquarters, Sl@5: forequarters.
S2@3: veal, S405; extra heavy mutton, Ga
&c; mutton ranging from so to 40 lbs, 10
Tl2c; countrv-dresSed mutton, 4H5c; pigs
feet and tripe, 90c@Sl per kit; quarters, 81.
Oysters-Per can, standards, soc; best
standards, 4 C; selects, SOC: best selects, 45c /;
bulk oysters, per quart, standards, 43c: Sc
lects, soc; counts, zoe.
Fish-Lake SUPERIOR trout No. I, SC: Lake
SUPERIOR whitetish, No; l, Sc; Lake
perior herring, &c; Lake Superior pike, 7c;
pickerel. &c; smelts, 1O0l5c; salt water
herring, &c; croppies. Sc; black bass. lie
15c; Holsters, 25c: halibut 25c; salmon,
Furs-Mink, 50c0Sl; marten. 81. ESQ
$50; otter. $6@S; beaver. per 10, $500;
fisher, S5@7; cross fox, S as: silver-gray
fox, Sl5@75; red fox. S1.65; kit fox, 40c;
wolverine, 81: timber wolf. So; prairie wolf,
81: lynx, S4GI5: wildcat, soc; house cat
l5c; skunk, 5O@60c; muskrat GalD, lie;
muskrat (winterl, he: muskrat (kits),
Sc: badger, 81; black bear, Sic
@25; black cub bear, S4@7: brown
bear, SI6@20; brown cub bear, 81
az: grizzly bear, Sl0015; grizzly cub bear,
S4@5; raccoon, 6Oc@S1; sheep pelts, 25@
Soc.
Hides-Greenh hides per Id, &c: green sailed
hides, per ID, flee; green sailed long-haired
kip, per Id, DC; green sailed veal kip. per
h. 4Ioc; drv flint hides, per lb, &c: dry sailed
hides, per Id. &c: green calfskins. per 10.
412c: dry calfskins, per lb, &c: wool, washed,
per ID, 2iG026c; wool. unwashed, per ID, Is
@l9c; tallow, per ID. &c; ginseng, per ID,
zoe; dry deer skins fall, per ID. soc: dry
deer skins. winter, per ID. 25c: dry antelope
skins, per lib, Csc; dry elk skins, per lb, 2Oc /;
dressed buckskin. per Id, Slips.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-24
New York Produce.

New YORK. Jan. 23.-Flour-Receipts 81.
627 pkgs: exports, 1926 bbls; Ii 321
sacks; moderately active, unchanged: sales
2l,650 bbls. Corn meal quiet and steady
Wheat-ReceiptS. II, $50 bu: sales. 2.264
bu futures, G6.00n blu spot: spot market
easy and quiet: No. 2 red. S6A0> 6lSc in ele.
vator, $3.50 s1s4c afloat, s7Is@ss5sc (. O. b, ::
No. 3 red, S2I2c: steamer No. 8 red, 75Mc:
ungraded red, go sAc; No. / northern
9l2e; n No; ,,a hard 96l2e; options fairly
aeIIve' is gMc OIL steady; No. red, Jan
s6$4c, closing at s65sc; March. S9l5g
STAG, closing at s75se; April 81 l5.lI@
S-lsc, closing at SSc: MAY, 81 I-i69
SO a-I6c, closing at 8slsc; june, 81 liz
@s7 5-ldc. closing at g. IBc: July. SO LID
@SGAc, closing al 97Isc; August 81 13-i6
a. -5lsc, closing at S5c; December. SzI56,
8. &c, closing at s794c; Rye firm, quiet Bar,
ley firm: Western. 4e@63c: Canada, $50
73c; Barley mat firm; Canada. 72I5190c.
Corn-,Receipts 134,400 bu: exports 81.
1913 bu; sales. 3 $4,000 bu futures. Ig3.
Gao blu spot; spot market stronger. fairly
active; No. 2 1903 Isc. in elevator. 3s7s
Q39Ac afoat; ungraded mixed. 27M4oIAeo q:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-24
Educating the Horse.

dOrSeman.
The mau who undertakes to educate
horse labors under some disadvantages
that do not arise in the education of q
child. A tutor is commonly supposed
to be the superior of his pupil physical
ly, mentally and morally, and generally
has the immense advantage of using
language common to both. The teacher
of the horse knows nothing of his Ian
guage, if lie has one, while he has to
deal with ali animal far surprising him
in physical power andwhose special
senses are all more efficient than his
own. The ear of a horse catches sounds
too faint or too distant to be heard by
man; his eye enables him to gallop on a
track that his rider could hardly see on
his hands and knees, or to travel safely
in the darkness of night. His taste and
smell direct him unerringly in the choice
of heritage orin the rejection of water
from contaminated vessel, while his
sensitive muZzle is the oracle he appeals
to as superior to all his other powerful
senses in deciding upon the danger OK
safety of any suspected object
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-24
HORSE S.USAGES.
New York Correspondence of the
Indiana Farmer,

u
The unearthng of Furnishing estab-
| lishment just outside of the city where
sausages are made by the wholesale
out of horseflesh has been a sub
| ject of considerable interest here
this week. 1t is the only place
| chopphd up and turned into bologna
sauSages to be sold OH the market to
| those who delight in that sort of meat
Henry Meyer, the innocent manufact-
urer of the horse meat sausageS, won a
medal for pork sausages in the
Hamburg exposition, in 1888, after
which he came to this country to make
ALI experiment. He located him
self in Chicago, and bought up old
broken-dOwn horses for small sums,
which he soon converted into bolognas.
The business was an entirely new one,
and he had no competition. He ex-
ported all of his meat to E rope, but he
soon found that the heavy tranSporta-
ton rates from Chicago to the
seaboard were eating up his
profits. Then he decided to come to
Brooklyn, where he soon put up large
establishment. The horse meat which
he buys is very lean. and so he mixes it
about half and half with lard in making
the sausages. The horses cost him about
So and $40 apiece at the horse market in
New York. So long as the manufacturer
does not use unhealthy meat. there is no
law i'll this state which can stop him
from making sausages out of horses,
and the sausage mills still go, grinding
out daily large quantities of nice
looking bolognas. The discovery
of the establishment, however,
had the effect of making the
demand for sausageS decline rapidly
in the markets. Every one that eats
sausage now thinks of horse meat, and
they cannot relish their me al. Most of
the bologna sausages made here are ex-
ported to Italy, where there is a big de-
mand for them. Horse meat is used
there quite extensively by the
manufacturers of sausages, al
though it is against the law. Of
late years the authorities have been
alarmed at the number of bolognas
shipped from this country to Italian
cities, and the suspicion has been clrcu-
lated more than once that horse-fesh
was used in this country for that pur-
pose. The unearthing of the Brooklyn
establishment is the first discovery,
however, of any such business in the
United States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-24

by the Union Pacific, but Investigation in
Boston has shown thss there was no fonnda-
ton for The charge. 4dvlces from Boston
TO day also state that the entire amount OF
Oregon Short Line and Utah Nurthern bonds
and STOCK offered to the Union fs.clhc STOCK
holders have been subscribed for. ,
London does not do much in taking Sall-
road stock yet, which is one reason that the
market does not become more active and the
rise in prices become more posi- i've. Money
III London is higher than in this market and
the Bank of England rate of discount was
continued to-day at u per cent. which is a
high rate for that market Sterling exchange
also ndvsced y cent on the pound here TO,
day. Government ionds have been duh and
steady. tate bonds have been dull ana firm.
The .oial sales of stocks to-day were 256, $50
shares. including: Delaware Lackawanna &
Western, 239 @; Hooking Valley, 1850;
Louisville d Nashville. 3. so: Missouri Pa
ciiic. .7o4: Northern Pacific preferred,
3, 40; Oregon TranscCntinental, 1890;
keaoing. 436 o.; st. Paul, 8, 1O2; Union
Pacific, g. -55; Western Union, sop.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-24
THAT TERRIBLE GRIPPE, .
What 1t Really is Explained by
One ofthe Best informed Men in
America

what 1t Really is Explained by
One ofthe Best informed Men in
America.
The president of one of the leading New
York Medical colleges, i'll conversation With
The writer the other evening, said:
La Grippe, the Russian influenza that
has Caused SO much talk, is a more severe
atfiiction than people usually think. 1t arises
mysteriously, and appears TO have its origin
IN the almost here. The last time it visited
America was in 1903. and it came then, as
now, from Asia. The name influenza comes
from the suggestion that the malady was due
tn the influences of the heavenly bodies
but more modern science has discovered that
IT is due TO the changes in the electrical con-
diions. Whatever may be the cause ii is
strong congestion of the blood vessels and
mucous membrane. principally i'll the head
ana throat and nothing but strong stimuli
lants Will check this Congestion and keep The
blood actively circulating. For this purpose
Know of nothing better than pure whisky,
and believe Dutfy's Pure MALI 10 be The best
and purest whisky known 10 the world
Formerly this influenza was said to pre-
cede an epidemic or the plague, and the per-
son who was about to be taken with the lat
ter had as Il preliminary a fit of sneeZing.
Now ii precedeS worse epidemic than the
plague, namely, the terrible pneumonia. It's
beginning is slight, hut its ending Is often
terrible. Pains in the limbs. back, chest and
mead; sore throat and lack of appetite;
coplous discharge at the nose; these are
some OF the symptoms of this dTea1 disease.
pom the slightest apDrOach of any of these
symptoms. a nervous feeling, or lassitude,
resort should be had to a pure viii ky. which
is the only certain means of breaking mp this
epidemic before it secures a hold upon the
system. or check 1t when it has become
started. Care should lie taken, however to
secure only that which is pare, as the article
above named certainly is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-24

steamer mixed. 376s@3s7sc: No. 2 white,
37l2@375sr No. 3, 364636l2e; options
fairly &C i've. stronger; January, 5Sc: Febru-
airy. ; 7s@3Slsc, closing at 3Slsc: March.
5SS03e7sc. closing at 3S34c: April. 39A
@39l2c, closing at 39l2c: May. 80 60
closing a. $3.50: .ly. 4uIs@4oI2c, closing
at 4Ul2c: ste mer mixed, january. 81 S4D
377sc; February. 3 C; March, 3S 4@3Sssr
Oats-ReceiptS. li2. 90 bu; exports, 3l1,-
ia ou; sales. 1880 o blu futures, l67,-
o bu spot; spot market active, hieher:
options active. iiImer: January, leo
3uS4c, closing at 3slae: February. 29ls1
ZSssc. closing at 2 5sc; May % IL %
3ol2@3 s4c; mixed Weslern: 2ete@
3ll2c: white We. EN-, 3l@35l2c: No.
Chicago, 9 ly@;5 s4c. Hay steady
and quiet. Hops strong and wanted.
points down; sales, 2,3og ba :, including
January, lG@lu.u5c; February, l5.Sac;
March. 5.S5G1 l5.9Oc: April % G; Nay,
3M@l SOC; June. 10 95@ &c: july,
9. @16c: August, i5.90c: September.
l5.9oc; Octoter. 15.9oc; December. Is. i'c:
SPOT Rio steady, quiet: fair cargoeS. l9S4c;
No. Z, l1IsfG l1I4c. Sular-I,a ilm. more
active: far refining, 5sc; ccntrlfuliI>, 30
test 5SSc; sales ID q bags centrifu-als, :,o-
test, 55sc; AZ as molaSses sugar. SI-test,
4s4c: aud 3, 40 mats Manila on p. l.; re-
fined firm. fairly active. Molasses-New Or
leans quet. Rice steady. quiet Pe'role m
quiet steady; United closed AT 81 06lS for
February. Cotton seed oil firm. Tall,w easy;
city (S2 for pkgs). ssc. Resin quiet. Iur-
pentii duh and nominal; 4-@42l2c.
Eggs firm, good demand: Western. lbs4D
l74c; receipts. 1885 pkss. Pork finn.
Mess, old, SI,'.25@I".75. mess new. SLID
@ll.75; extra prime, So. al Cut meats
quiet: pickled bellies. 5lsGpJl2c: P,rkled
hams, Sl2@S34r Middles quiet. Lard easier,
less active; sales l.l5I tierces: Western
steam. S6.3 as 32I2 closing at $3.50: :
ton sales. 600 tierces; February. 5000
q 3n,cIosine al 500; March, S6.3a@6. II.
closing ut $3.50: April, SCI May, S.i.4 a
Butter ia demand; fancy steady, Elgin. 8
@@Sl2c; Western dairy, S@iGc: W esIern
creamery l2@-Gl2c: Western held, @l6c !;
Western factory. 56116c. Cheese dull and
Copper unchanged. Lead quiet easier; do
mes ic, S$.s-l2. Tin dull, fairly steady;
: rails ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-24
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

The following real estate transfers were
filed yesterday:
John II Robertson and wife to Richard
NJ Fairchild, 1t A. blk Is, End Div
Remington Park ~ 49,. .... $500
Mary a Davis and hush to w. S. Fenno,
1t l, blk 3, Van Nests add . ... 500
Charles Morrison and wife to George
add '.......... 80. 49,. .... 1000
John Bohanon and wife to Charles
w Cole. 1t 8, blk II, Wyoming Park
Electa j Mosher 10 Monroe E Wallace,
und l2 Its 1, 2, 3, z, 8 ana 8, Wallaces
add .................... -. 5000
Mary Lewis to Nils HUSKY. Its 10,
is aud II, blk 8. W j Lewis add. :. 1900
Charles bovey ct al. to G A Stevens, 1t
10, Bovey & De Laittres rearr..... 900
Ogden T futile TO Arve E Dahl, pit Its 3
and q, blk 100, Minneapolis. ........ S75
Ward Mosher to NJ E Wallace ct al,
Its to IL, Wallace's add :. ........ IL 900
CORTLAND Babcock and wife TO Ellen
Schuch, Its and9, blk l. Minnetonka
Bert Allen 10 Mary E Applegats, Its 4,
>. and z, blk l, E lisha Morse's add. 8, 40
Sarah Il Huskius and husband to Calf
Smith, part Its z and 8. blk 23. jack
son, Daniels 4 Whitney's add .lS $40
George d Bartlett and wife to William
Hixson. part Its l and =, blk o.,
Groveland add. ............. .....3, 400
Total, IL deeds. $50 1865
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-24

early Statesmen claiming good hogs were
salable at S37 Z. The sales were at So. 25Is
for 233 lbs average, S357l2 for 167 lbs
$500 for 42S lbs So ti2l2 for $50 lbs and
81. 90 for 243 lbs average.
Quotations: Light, S3.55M3 20; mixed,
- ?. l2e59:s, . lSi ycavy, sS.57l203.70. :.
CaItle~Eifin. The opening showed good
demand at yesterdays prices. which holders
were slow in accepting. A slight advance
was obtained on special lots, and all were
sold. Gamers at ST. 45@1.50; yearlings.
81 50@l.15 /; light bulls. Sl.5O; cows, Sl.75
&C. stockers, s2.lo@2 25 for 707@737 lbs
average; feeders averaging 972@l,0os lbs
brought $3.50. Quotations: Good to choice
fat native steers, 81. SOS 60; good cows.
SOS; choice cows S5@3. Is; mich cows,
S15@30; calves. 50. 1503.5 so.
asheep-Strong The Il head of fair feed
ers, 80 lbs average. sold quickly at S4.l5;
good TO choice muttons, S4.4uC14.6.
ST. tAUL UH.0A SIJGk YARDS GO
I SOUTH ST. PAUL.
The Yards and Packing Houses o aen 10
Business.
Ready Cash Market for Hogs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-24
Our Crosses.

Under this head the poultry editor of
the Germantown Telegraph communi-
Gates the following useful hints:
Last year we told of our .Houdan-
Brahma, Houdan-Cochin, 'Houdan-
horn crosses. We did not have tile
fowls to put the Houdan-Brahma and
Observation-Disclosures test to much ac-
count, but have had the best of sue
cess with the others. This year we
will try the Brahmas and Wyandottes
again, and will also experiment with
WyandOtte on Langsham. Brahma and
Cochin, and expect to have good re-
ports. We also will put pure Lang
shans, Patridge-Cochin and Light Brab-
mas on a race, and will note the early
maturity, hardness and general results
of these fowls separate.
1--WE want to keep the readers of the
Telegraph fully posted on all the facts
that we can CLEAN from personal expert
ence. Last year we gave the Single
comb White Leghorns. the Rose-comb
Brown LeghOrnS, the Plymouth Rock,
the Laced Wyandottes. the Spanish, the
Games, the Partridge-Coc Lang
shans, Light Brahmas and HOudans a
trial. Of the lot we this year concluded
to keep only the Partridge COchins,
Light Brahmas, Langshans and Laced
Wyandottes, with Houdan males for
crossing. We choose these because of
the whole lot they have been the hard
lest, and gave the best all-purpose salts
faction.
1--WE found the Houdan-Partridge
Cochin cross superior to anything we
ever tried. We found the Brahma, even
by itself, superb as rooster. We found
the Langshan the best winter layer
and the only fowl that comes near the
turkey flavor in its meat. And the
Wyandottes Qaced) showed themselves
grand egg fowls, and also good table
birds. But we will give number of
experiments with these this winter, and
may have something new to tell. Of
course we shall hold on to The Pekin
ducks, they having been put to the
severest tests and found just as they
were represented to be, if not little
more. Geese will also take prominent
part on the farm"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-24

year-old steer at the Chicago show. was
1925 days old and weighed =, 4l5 pounds,
making an average gam per day of 1863,
while the champion of the show, Rig
don, was 1,C00 days old and
weighed 1850 pounds, making an
average gain per day of $50.
Keeping in view the high quality
OF the American steers, Rigdon and
Munroe, the queens Scotch-bred Short
horn steer stands in very favorable
light under comparative analysis from a
feeders point in gain per day, age con-
Sidered; SO that however close we are
on England, we require to drink of the
Inspiration of further Improvement,
losing no opportunity of still further
perfectlng our knowledge of feeders
and the feeders art.
1t is, however, when we look closely
at the great Improvement in our young
home-bred cattle that we can see the
greastest reason for the future hopeful
ness and brighter times to come. Ii we
consider the dairy breeds, such
as the Observation-Disclosures and
the Jerseys, who can deny
that. an immense Improvement
has been made on them by American
breeders? Milk records have been, are
being, and will continue to advance. If
we turn again to the ShOrthorn and
Hereford cattle, there have been and can
be exhibited on American soil. cattle
that cam OF be beaten in the show ring
even by Great Britain. This country is
also studded over with splendid A6er-
deen-Angus cattle, although various
causes. such as too many sales, more es-
pecially dispersion sales have been I'M
favorable to advantageous exhibition.
Galloway and Devon cattle are max
Ing good progress, although some state
boards of agriculture and some state
fair associations have not given them
due recognition.
Red Polled and Ayrshire cattle are
making steady if slow progress. The
Sussex, though few in number. have
made most favorable impression as
beef producers.
Such being modest outline of the
present condition of American breeders
and the various breeds of cattle, would
it not be delusive dependency, present
bad prices Notwithstanding, for us to
entertain any idea short of considerable
hope in the future of the American
breeder who conducts his operations
with skillful enterprise, on sound COM
mercIal business principles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-24
PURE-BRED STOCK.
Some Comparisons and What Has

Some Comparisons and What Has
Been Done the Past Year.
The Kansas Live Stock Indicator, re-
viewing the past year in breeding fine
cattle, says:
Turning to the more instructive les
sons of comparing our cattle at the best
that we have pl aced them before the
world in mature shape at Chicago,
against the queen of England's cham.
plon bullock at Birmingham and
ter for some reflection. The que ems
bullock was 1927 days old and
weighed 1896 pounds. making a gain
per day OF LIS. Munroe, the best three
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-24
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
Chamber OF Commerce.

Trading in futures was fair, in amount
during the early part of the day, with some
dizziness later. The range. during the fore
noon. was mostly from 79s4@797Sc and from
T67S@S0c for May. A few pretty good lines
were offered. with q fair demand for them,
absorbing them at quotations. California
reported continued rain with unfavorabIe
outlook. The report was of snow covering
the winter wheat belt, but later it was re-
ported raining instead. Three loads of No.
2 red were reported taken from New York
for shipment. There was some stir in oats
again. and 2l7,O0o bu was reported cleared
cleared excepting about 15.OOn bu from
Philadelphia. Cables reported firmness for
wheat in both Liverpool and London. but
with moderate demand. Smaller receipts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-24

The following transfers were fled for
record yesterday:
E W Buckley to G C olcott Its in Ian
gan Park ........... ..... ......... 81 900
T II juicy to r S Manners. 1t 5, blk 3.
Skiumore & Cassedys add .......... 1,05O
Ger & Magraw's subd.. -, ..... 600
c L Heyde to Fletcher, 1t 10, blk 8,
Famb add. ............ ............. 800
j Nelson to o l. Taplor, 1t 43. and
Browns subd blk 9. S. B & R. ..... 500
Eastville Heights. =. ............ 49,. SIS
Five unpublished. ........... ........9, 225