davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-09-05
In the Probate Court OF Mason County Wash.

In the matter of the estate of the muor
children OF ELIZABETH Balm, deceased
1t appearing TO this court from the petition
presented aud fled by Chas. K. Ried, the duly
appointed guardian Of the persons and estate
of said minor children, praying for an order OF
sale OF certain real estate belonging TO said
a source of expels. in its Keeping. That it
would be beneficial to the said wards that such
real estate should be sold 1t is hereby ordered
that all persons interested i'll said estate appear
before this court and at the court room thereof
in Shelton said county OF Mason on Saturday
the 30th day of August 1890 at 10 O'Clock A. M,
then and there to show cause If any they have
why an order should not be granted for the sale
of such estate And it is further ordered that a
copy of this order be published at least (Q four
successive weeks before the hearing of the pc
titiOn, in the M ASoN COUNTY JOURNAL news
paper printed ia the said county of Mason,
Wash. w. H. NJ. DUNBAR, Probate Judge
in and for said Mason County.
ISEAL Shelton Wash July 18th 1890. 4-w.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-09-05
PICKERING's PASSAGE Aug. 9

IONENING s ASoAUE NUR. HOTH.
Mr.. Wickham and wife have returned
to the Mccormick claim. They are in
tending to make considerable improve
ment in the Passage. They have spoken
for water front at the Rose Dale ranch
for the purpose of constructing a wharf
and put in hydraulic ram at Spencer's
Lake to run water to the bay for the sup
ply of the steamers. This will be con-
venience badly needed.
Mr.. Powell and wife have been visit.
ing the Colvin cottage at Hartstein Island
this week. They are looking for land.
Mr.. Poe took off raft of piles this
week
We hear that Bonnie Morrell is about to
leave our vicinity.-BI.UE JAY.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-09-05
Notice.
Call for Bids.

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will
be received by the Board of Mason County
Commission ers for the building of county jail
according to plans and specifications now ON file
in the Auditors Office of said county.
Bids to be entertained Sept %. 1890. All bids
to be accompanied by bonds for good faith And
the Commissioners reserve the right to reject any
and all bids
Dated at shelton, Aug. I4th 1900.
w. DAY JR.
Auditor Mason Co.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-09-05

The longest day of the year has ~
hours at St. Petersburg, II hours at Ham,
hnro. I6L hours at London, 10 hours at
New York, and 81 months at Spitz5erg-
en-.
A pair of mems fine shoes for $3.50 at
Asmus and Sargison's.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-09-05

Notice is he reby given that the appointment
of Elab DnBbar as Clerk OF the Probate Court
of Mason County wash duly made on the 18th
day Of Jul. 1897. is from and after the date of
this notice re7oked and ser aside. The under
signed Probate Judge resuming business as
heretofore as Judge and ex-o!ficio clerk of said
Court. w. II. NJ. DUNBAR,
SEAL Probate Judge.
Dated at Shelton this 4th day of Sep. 1890 2-w.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-09-05
shelton POSt-Office.

Nails close for the East daily at 9 A. NJ.
Wnjls close for the North daily at P. M.
Nails arrive daily 3PM NJ.
General Delivery open from A. NJ. to Z P NJ.
omen sundays from to 10 A. NJ.
Money Orders and Postal Notes issued.
ARTHUR J. TAYLOR, Postmaster.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-09-05
The Mason County Journal
SHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
-:BY:--
G. G, Angle, Prophet or
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
0,r Year, payable in advance g 90
-, Mons do do ! 00
three Mons do do so
Single Copy, cents.
70 square. lone inch,} for all CONNER
cad advertising, Per month, 81 90
o.al lines Will be inserted, for each in
-. rtiou. per line. %
I.r,,e advertisements by special contract.
! r,aI advertising will be inserted at the
rate allowed by law; charged to the
,f Ger or attorney authorizing the in
sr,ticn and is payable on issuing att-
dayit Of publications.
birth Death and Marriage notices and any
,,,fcrs of local general interest thankfully
r..,ivnd Correspondence solicited.
Recommendations sent to this office for publ
%. NON roust be accom- panied by the name of the
.;t..r else 10 attention viii be paid them.
H. do not hold ourselves responsible for the
;arrs or oDiaions expressed by correspondents,
'J we reserve the right to reject any and all
ttor of n personal nature, rejecting to the in.
= ,;,lual dis .re,lit of any one.
Orr ofIire hours are all day and half the night
on or MS when you ara in town.
Nattrr for publication sh 0uld reach us 1
,.-njnes Laws mail, and not later if sent othe
use Address
V'7' TIE MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
SHELTON WASH. TERR.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-09-05
HEADQUARTERS REP. co. CEN
TRIAL COMMITTEE.

ATTENTION REPUBLICANS!
Primaries for the selection of del
egates to the County Republican Con-
vention, are hereby called for Tues
day Sep. 16, 1890, in each precinct at
the designated polling place.
The basis of representation will be
one delegate for every 20 votes cast
for E. P Ferry for Governor, and one
delegate for each fraction thereof.
The Republican County Convention
is hereby called for Saturday Sep. 20,
1890 at l P. M. in Knee land Hall,
Shelton.
1t is especially requested that each
Republican resolve himself into a
committee of one to further the in
terests Of the Republican party of
Mason County.
w. III. KNEELAND,
ARTHUR j. TAYLOR, Chairman.
Secretary.
To the Young Republicans.
The Republicans of the State of
Washington must be fully organized
and prepared for the approaching con-
test November 4, 1890 Our friends,
the enemy, with that energy, loyalty
and devotion, which has always char
acterized their political action, are al
ready in the field organizing Demo
cratic Clubs wherever men enough
can be found interested in Democratic
success to furnish a membership.
That this organized force shall be met
by force as fully and completely or
ganized, l call upon the older Repub
licans, and the Young Republicans es-
pecinlly, tn meet in their several vot-
ing precincts in the state on Septem-
Der 16, 1850, or upon any earlier day,
and organize Republican Clubs for
service in this and all the subsequent
campaigns in this state. When you
have organized your clubs, send at
least one delegate to the meeting OF
the State League at Tacoma, on Sep
TENDER 26, 1890, at which time and
place it is expected that State League
of Republican Clubs will be thor
oughly reorganized. All possible as
sistance and information will be given
to those who shall desire to organize
clubs. Send for copy of Club Con-
stitution, and instructions to B. w.
DAVIS, Secretary, Olympia. :
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-09-05
Local News.

,1.!fon, Friday, Sept. 9TH. 1890.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-21

State bonds have been dull and feature
less. The Post says: The secretary
offers to buy the bonds, paying par for
the principal and all interest up to May
81, 1891. 1t is. in fact. an offer Of only
1885, or "a advance over 1925, paid for
the bonds last week. A large part of
these bonds are no doubt held by fdu-
ciary institutions as a perfectly guaran-
teed security, rather than an interest
paying inv estment, and it will require
every inducement the secretary can
foffer to bring this capital out of that
state of limbo into the money market
again, and therefore he should not try
to make two bites of cherry. While
money on call touched 80 per cent
per annum to-day in the New
York stock market it was 81
to 81 for bankers balances in London.
and yet this enormous difference caused
no change in the rates of sterling eX-
change. There is no doubt that the
stringeney here has been aggravated by
the banks and trust companies. They
have double purpose to serve. First,
they get high rates for their money
from day to day, and next they expect
to make the secretary Of the treasury
buy their bonds at the highest price in
order to relieve the money market;
though for that matter he seems to
have no alternative except to bid the
highest price. The total sales of stocks
to-day were 1888 shares, includisng
Atchison, 8,587; Delaware, Lackawanna
& Western, 7,140; Lake Shore, $3.50;
Louisville, Il Nashville, 1859: Missouri
Pacific. 5.700; Oregon Transcontinental,
4,500; Reading, S,420; st. Paul, 1850;
Union Pacific, $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-21

I'd. s@10o; dairy LIST, 12@14c; dairy I'd,
6@Sc; packing stock. SC.
Cheese Full cream, 1850 asked;
Eggs-Fresh, S4.5o@4so.
Maple Sugar-e@10c.
Maple Syrup-Per gallon. 81: 15@1.25.
clQyer, 12@!5c; buekwheat, lO@llc.
Malt-Per bu, 63@70e.
Qranges-$s.
Nuts.Pecans. Texas polished. medium TO
large, 8@lOc per Id; almonds, Tarragonas
17c; California soft-shelled, 1Sc; flberts,
Sicily. 12c; walnuts, new California, 12@
l5c; cocoanuts, Sc Per 100; hickory nuts
bu; Brazils, lo@l2c; peanuts, Virginia
hand-picked. elsc; roasted. 1Ol2c.
Dates-Persians 7@Sc; in mats 5l2c; figs,
new. 12@15c.
Cider-Choice Michigan, legal kegs, 50
per keg; choice refined, legal kegs, So;
Ohio cider. 81 per half Dbl, 81 per full bbl
Poultry Qive)-Turkeys, s@9c; spring
chickens, 1O@l1c; hens, 7la@Sc; ROSTERS
Veal-sa@5.
Onions-New, So. 5O@3.75 asked per Dbl.
Carrots-75c@SI per blu.
Apples-S3 25@3.5O per Dbl; Standards
$2.5O@3.
Celery-23c
BIueberries-S1 5e@1.75 per bu.
Blackberries-$1. so II 6-quart crates.
Cabbage-75@9Oc per doz.
Radishes-15@2Ocp per doz.
Wax Beans-Minnesota, 81. % per box.
String Beans-S1 per box.
Caulifowers--Sl. 80 per doz.
Cucumbers-75c@S1 per bu.
Lettuce-Per doz, 15c.
Watermelons-Ss@15 per 100.
Muskmelons-S1MS12 % per crate.
Peaches-SI .75@2.
Plums-S1.75@2.
Grapes-Concord. 45@50c.
Pears-S3. 25@3.50.
Tomatoes-$1 .25@1 so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-21

SIOsss; October. sl.O9A@l .O9A, closing,
$l.O9ss; November, closing 81. l0le; De-
eembsr 81 loA0 g 121s, closing losing $1.15h;
2Tahhuasy 81 IHMi lS7 c,o eoS,sg Nav
quiet; Western, 64@66c. Barley malt
quiet; county, soc; city, $4,000. Corn
Receipts. $50 bu; exports 800 bu; sales,
$50; 900 Blu futures, 10000 blu spot; spot
steady; No. j. S6h@55ssc elevator. 55@5
56Ac afloat; ungraded mixed, 55A@56l2c;
steamer mixed, 55Is@56ac. Options dull,
ss@7sc lower and weak; rain in the corn
belt and free sellers West; August closing
55lsc; .S October, 5eG5Slse Closing at 5siee;
59Ac. closing at 5sIac 0ats-Receipts,
lao, 200 bu; exports, ] 400 bu; sales, 1867
90 bu futures, $4,000 bu spot. Spot mar
er; August 43@43lac, closing at 43c;
September, 42@42Ac. closing at 42c;
October, 41h@4lIac, closing at 411sc;
No. 2 white October, 42B@43c; spot
No. white, 45S47c; mixed western, 40
46c; white mixed western, 45@53c; No;
Chicago. 46c. Hay quiet easy. Hops in de,
mand; frmer. Coffee : Options opened
steady, points up to 5 points down; closed
steady, points down to points up; steadler
cables; quiet: sales, $3.50 bags, including
auSuot, lC.Ot'C, SSptOhipOi, AS.OOyS .'S'e'Ss
October. 17.20@17.25c; November, 10000;
December, IL. 75@l6. Soc; January. l1;25@
1890; May. 1880. Spot Rio quiet, firm;
fair eargoes, 2vs4c; No. z, fiat bean, 1850.
Sugar-Raw dull; about steady; refined
steady, fair demand. Molasses-New Orleans
firm; good demand. Rice active, firm. Pc
troleum quiet; steady: crude, in bbls-. Par
ker's, 75uc; United closed at Sc for
September Cottonseed oil quiet: steady.
Tallow strong; wanted: city (S2 for pkgs)
47sc. Rosin quiet, steady. Turpentine steady,
quiet; 4OW@4l12e. Eggs = Fancy scarce.
firm; Western, 1s@19l2c; receipts. 1854
packages. Pork-Falr demand; steady; mess.
$l250@I3 %; extra prime, SlO@1o.5O. Cut
meats firm, fairly active; picked hams, ll@
1ll2c. Middles dull, firm. Lard irmer,
quiet: Western steam, S6.47: sales, 2.750
ties; option sales. 1000 tcs September,
S6.53; october, $500; December, S6.s SEQ
6.s7, closing at Sc 81; January, 81: 10, clos
ing atS7.13. Butter-Good demand, f1rmer;
western dairy. sIs@l3c; Western creamery.
12@2lIac; Western factory, S@l2c. Cheese
firm, moderate demand; part skins, 2a4@
5Ac; Ohio flat, 5A@7c. Pig iron strong.
Copper neglected; lake, August sl6So.
Lead quiet easy: domestic, $4.6212. Tin
quiet steady: straits S2l So.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-21
SWINE BREEDING.
The National Stockman Explains
How Two IIitters Nav BE Had.

The National Stockman Explains
How Two Litters May Be Had.
If breeder has the proper arrange
ments. building lots, ETC., to care for
early spring pigs, with these same ar
rangements he should be able to carry
fall pigs through the winter months.
The fall pigs should be ready for mar
ket by the time the buildings are need
for the spring pigs. The arguments
against fall pigs are about as follows:
Two filters a year tax the sow's
strength too greatly; there is no profit
in fall filters. In the light of expert
ence both of these points cannot be
fully sustained. The man who puts
his hogs on the market at one year or
older does not want to raise fall filters,
or the man who breeds SOW for only
one litter before sending her to market
does not want them, as it would require
the keeping of two lots of sows.
A breeder of swine, as we'll as author
of one of our works on swine growing,
claims that for aged sowS it is better for
the sOws to breed them for two filters,
even if the second litter is destroyed as
soon as narrowed. The sows, he be-
lieveS, will breed more regularly and
bring better number of pigs, from the
fact that they will not become so fat,
and that they are fulfilling the law of
nature.
AS rule an aged sow, if properly
cared for, will bring two good filters a
year, but to secure these she must be
fed well while sucking and the pigs
must be weaned at from eight to ten
weeks old. And as to fall filters not be-
ing profitable we have yet to hear from
the man who gives his hogs proper care
who says they are not.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-21

storing forty-five tons, put into the silo
In three days. beginning Sept. 10. The
force employed was as follows: Port
able engine, power cutter, one twO-mul6
cart, one single cart, one mule hauling
fuel and water for engine (making
four muleS). one foreman, one
engineer and fireman, two driv-
erS, three corn cutters. two men
at cutting machine, one man packing in
silO and one boy helper on water cart.
The items of cost were these: Hire Of
engine and engineer three days at s4 per
day, $12; fuel, So: teams and manual
labor in all, S46.40; putting cover and
weights OH silo, So; total, S64.40 or Sl.4S
per ton. 1t was estimated that the
tangled condition of the corn In the
field fully doubled the labor of cutting
and loading it, and had the feed-cutting
been larger, the same engine and fuel
could have doubled the quantity cutper
day, although another cart would have
been needed in hauling. 1t is easy to
see how these improvements might
have reduced the cost OF storing per ton
to about 81. The season for growing
and cultivating the crop was so eXcep-
tional, and the crop itself so small. that
no computation was made as to cost of
production to time of harvest. These
figures, if recorded, would not apply to
ali average season. But it may be
roughly stated that the cost of making
the crop, exclusive of harvesting, need
never exceed 81 per ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-21
Wholesale Produce.

Pork, Bacon, Lard. Etc.-Pork, mess,
S13; hams, 1OAc: salt dry long clear, 6lSc !;
smoked long clear, Gaze; breakfast bacon.
Size; long spiced rolls, ,s@slse;; tierce lard
tin pail, 71sc; 1O-lb tin pail, &c; 2U-lh pail,
6ac
Flour-Patents, S.. 25@5. rs; straight 81. rs
@5; BAKERS 81. 25@4.50; buckwheat $500
@SS75; rye s s.; 4g@2s7 g zzoo. navy s9@
2.25.
Dressed Meats-Fancy-dr steers, "a. 25
@4.5o; choice steers, S4@4.25; cows and
heifers. S3.50@3.75; country-dressed beef
50 5O@3; hindauarters, $4@3: forequarters,
6@7c; mutton ranging from 80 to 40 lbs
707l2c: country-dressed mutton, 4@5c;
pigs feet and tripe, 9Oc@Sl per kit; quar-
Fish-Whitefish and trout 6lae; pike, 612c;
pickerel &c; croppies. &c; Holsters, 1Sc;
15c; black bass. 12e; bluefish, 12lac.
Furs-Mink. 5Uc@Sl; marten, 81 -25@25 };
otter, $6@S; beaver. per h. S3@4: fisher, s.
81; cross fog, $500; sllver-gray fog, Slo@
81; timber wolf. So, prairie wolf. 81; lynx,
S4@5; wild cat, soc; house cat 15c; skunk.
5O@60c; muskrat (fahD, lie muskrat win
teri, 13c: muskrat (kits), SC; badger, 81;
black bear. S16@25: black cub bear, S4W7;
brown bear, $1,000: brown cub bear, $40
S4@5 ;raccoon, 6ac@S1; sheep pelts, 25@s5c.
Hides-Green hides, per Id, 4c: green salt
ed hides. per lb. 4l2c; green salted long
haired kip. per lb, 4c; green salted veal Kip,
sailed hides, per lb. &c; green calfskins, per
h. 4l2c: dry .cafskins, per Id, 6c; wool,
washed, rer lb, 24@26c; wool, unwashed,
per Id, 16@19c taliow, per lib, DC; ginseng,
per 10, 50 70; seneca, per lib. SIC; beesWa1.
per ID. zoe: dry deer skins, fall. per ID, Soc;
dry deer skins, winter, per Id. 25c; dry ante
lope SKINS per Id, CSC; dry elk skins, per ID.
2Oc: dressed buckskin, per Id. Sl.25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-21
BOLD RAID BY THE BEARS.
They Jump Into Chicago's Wheat Pit
and Pound Wheat With a Venge-
ance.
Under Persistent Hammering There Is
a Slump, Prices Declining Two
Points.
Financial Operations of the None y
Kiugs---The General Quo
tati0ns.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2O.-The wheat mar
ket kept the sharpest traders guessing
to-day. 1t started with bear raid and
a general selling out of small lots OF
long wheat. This lasted but few
minutes, when there was squirt of buy
ing, and prices went above the first
figures, which were about cent Off
from last night. Then followed
period of dizziness, and prices sagged
back again. Later in the day the mar
ket firmed up on what appeared to be
return of the bull strength of yesterday.
This did not hold, and prices dropped
back again. Still later came the foreign
cables, the sensational news of the day.
Liverpool closed 1000 up all
around, London firm and higher. Ber-
lin up slightly: and more than all, the
French cables reported an advance equal
to 219 cents per bushel here. On this the
crowd chased after wheat and prices
went to the top for the day up to
o'clock. The bulge did not hold and
was followed by the sharpest break OF
the day Up to l o'clock September sold
Sl.O4 to Sl.O5A to S1.04A to S1.05I to
S1.044: December, s1.0S1a to S1.O7I to
s1.OS5S to s1.OSa9 to s1.O91a to s1.OS; May,
S1.121a to SLIP to S1.13& to S1.12A.
There was no surprising news from the
crop sections. 1t was warmer in the
Northwest Export clearances were
65, 900 bu from New York and 1900 blu
from Baltimore, with about 10000 bbls
of flour from the two ports. Bradstreet's
gave decrease in available stocks east
of the Rockies at $4,000 blu. After
o'clock there was further raiding in
wheat and the price of December went
off to $1.077g, with rally to S1.0S
at the close. Other closing prices
were: August, S1.O32; September, s1.04.
Corn syInpathized very closely with
wheat. The failure of the frost to put
in an appearance was as much OF dis
appointment to the holders of corn as
to the holder of wheat. Consequently
prices opened 1a@5sc off from the clos
Ing figures of yesterday. There was,
as in wheat, further slight decline and
afterward vacillating and uncertain
market. The close was &c lower. Oats
experienced several ups and downs in
sympathy with other grains. the final
figures being &c below those of last
nights. Provisions opened weak, but
ranged stronger later. with the country
and the packers trying to buy and the
offerings quite light. January pork,
which had opened at $3.50. sold to
s12.7O. Later in the session the offer
ings increased and the price dropped
back to $12.5219 at the close. Wheat on
the curb was quiet at Sl.Os sellers for
December. Puts were s1,06a4 and calls
s1.0919.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-21
Want Large Mixers.

Jersey cows with plenty of food and
the run of bluegrass pastures are de-
veloping into such large mixers that
dairymen and farmers around this city
find they can afford to keep them profit
ably as milk producers, and not merely
to give handful of rich milk for the
churn, says the Farmers Home Journal,
Many hotels and families in the city
prefer rich jersey milk to any other.
There may be here and there a Jersey
whose milk is too rich and scant for any
use but buttermaking. Such cow will
not be found best to sell milk from, and
should be sent to the buttermaker. The
development of the big mixer in the
Jersey is just as important as to test
for butter. A Jersey cow giving good
quantity of moderately rich milk is
what the cottagers and farmers want.
Let the bankers have the thirty-pound
butter COWS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-21
British Dry Goods Trade.

MANCHESTER, Aug. 2O.-The Guar
dian, in it's commercial article, says:
The market is quiet. The India and
China trade is more or,less disorganized,
The rapid upward mOvementin Eastern
exchanges tended to encourage buyers,
but the Suddenness OF the advances
upset their calculations. Some time
will be required to revive prices and re-
establish regular trade. Many favorite
Eastern makes are so we'll sold forward
that producers are unable to meet fresh
inquiries except by refusing to quote
or quoting impracticable prices. Yarns
are quiet all around. The cloth bust
ness isl light Best shirtings are firm.
The favoriIe makes are we'll engaged.
There is steady but moderate demand
for best printing cloths; common are
dull and weak. Other finishing cloths
are in poor demand. Heavy goods are
firm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-21
LIVE STOCK.
Union StOcE1yards.

Official receipts at South st. Paul: 765
hogs, 212 cattle, so calves, 416 sheep.
Hogs-Strong. Shippers considered the
market very satisfactory in view of the com
mon to fair quality of the receipts, and all
sold at So 65@3.75 except 5 head of heavy
wagon hogs at $3.50. 1t is evident that the
announcement recently made that a fixed
and narrow margin between this market
and Chicago will be maintained, and there
is an active demand here to to fill orders for
Montana. Dakota, Duluth and elsewhere, es-
pecially for light averages. Quotations.:
Light, S3.30@3.80; mixed, $3.25@3.75;
heavy. $3. 25@3. rs.
Cattle-Steady on good, others sold slowly,
but yards were pretty well cleared at the
close. Sales: Dakota COWS. 80 head, 1,03O
los, at 1925, and Is head. 1867 lbs, atS2. IS;
IL calves, 24l lbs, $3.50; Is heifers, 694 lbs,
So, 92S lbs. So; 8 head, 7OS lbs So s can
ners, 584 lbs. S1.25; bulls. 760@1, 226 lbs,
81. 20@1. So, 1000 lbs. 81. 40; stock heifers
(Dakotas). 6Ss lbs, Sl.65; Dakota steers.
1, 1877 lbs, $500. Quotations. Fair to good
fat native steers, S3@3. 90; good cows, $40
200; common to fair COWS. Sl@2; calves,
S3@3.60.
Sheep-Steady, with fair trade all round; a
few common sold down to 50, but fair NUT
tons brought 81 good 1OS-lb muttons, S4. Is;
fair lambs "a. 2O@4.75 for choice; bucks, 50
@S: stockees and feeders, 1915. Most OF
the recelDtS sold early
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-21
New York Produce.

New YORK. Aug 2O.-Flour-Receipts, IT,
942 pkgs; exports. 1925 bbls. 6, 135 sacks;
stronger fairly active, chiefly home trade;
sales, rs, $50 bbls; winter wheat low grades,
meal steady, dull. Wheat-Receipts, 10000
bu: exports, IS, O53 blu: sales. 100000 blu
futures, "A, ZOO blu spot; spot market dull.
llaD2c down, weak; No. 2 red. S1.Osss@
10S& in elevator, SI.101B@l. 10A afloat,
81, O9ss61l ia f. o. b.; No. red, 81 .O4;
ungraded red, Sl.O7@l. 10; No. northern
SI.22H@1. %; No. hard, $1.24le;
options opened A@1e down, sold
up A@lIsc, declined 1A@2c, and
closed 1la@l7Bc under yesterday,
The break in prices was due to reports that
English markets were offering to resell to
this country and as well from restricted
speculation on the higher rate for money;
No. 2 red. August $A08B@l:09A, closing