davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1890-04-11
TEE {yIt<i*} FLOW

| h Fl " -a i s} | 59C w. MOLDBnARDs of st El.G or CHILLED IRON.
 Beams of Cast Ijea, -tiG'ie6bie hoa or Hood. Jonters, Golfers and Wheels always in line, and positively all the best iinpfos ements.
 s3~ Swivel Flows for Side-hiIl and seveI-ian and no more DeddJatrT0ps and Ridges. .ar
 LIGHTEST, STRONGEST AND EASIEST DRAFT FLOWS IN THE MARKET.
 THE HORSES FRIEND IS THE CHAMPION Spring Lumber Wagon, As there is no whipping of the pole un- der any circumstances and they run far easier than any other Wagon. They are so far superior to others,in all respects that they are their owners pride and a constant source of pleasure. They are also extremely low in price.
 I HAVE WAGONS AND CARRIAGES Of all styles and grades. My Carriages hung with the Booth Lever Coil Spring are the easiest and most durable in use. They give the highest satisfaction. MARKET, BUSINESS AND PLEASURE WAC oNS at low prices and of excellent style and workmanship; both on hand and made to order. Owing to large cash orders, I effer first class ROAD CARTS at $15.
 ROAD WAGONS at $40 are worth double the price for light business purposes
 | A SHIFTING POLE at S12 50, which is the best made and which will not get loose and rattle is to be found in my stock at all times.
 MY HARNESS will stand the closest scrutiny and recommends itself to you for it's worth and low price. They all hand sewed and have all grades, from light to heavy trucking. I guaran- tee them all to be made of the best stock.
 Also agent for Bradley's Fertilizers.
 K. N. SIPPERLEY,
The Newtown bee., 1890-04-11

100 distinct styles of Scotch Ginghams New assortment of Chambrays. Large collection of Zephyrs. Elegant French Sateens.
The Newtown bee., 1890-04-11

NEW YORK X NEW ENGLAND K R
 November H. ISSS
 HAWLElVILLE-East : 55. II hsa m O6 pm West 5 m. ; 45. 6 I5 D ID. NEWTOWN-Eaat is a m. fi2 o4. f7 10 pm West is IS m. f6 i0 m SANDY HOOK-Ea~f $ 0s a m. Is To. It D m- w..s, 4a m. 2 s4. {; tl5 pm SOUTdbuRY-Eas: l t m. l2 l9, : 25 pm Ntei g I,.2 24. , a P m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-02
SLUMP AT THE CLOSE.
Wheat Opens a Shade Higher
and Under Heavy Sales
Declines.
Corn Fairly Active and Easier,
a Lower Range Being
Established.
All Manner Of Hog Products
Show Strength at the
Close.
Speculative Bulls Take q
Strong Turn in the Stock
Market.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-The traders in the wheat
Fit hardly knew their own minds to-day.
The market was up and down, partly on
news, but more on sentiment and the feeling
of the crowd. The market started strong
with first trades at 81 for December. The
buyers had the best of it early, and put the
price up to Sl.0e 80. Nav opened at $l.051s
and touched $1.U5I2. About noou reaction
set December back to 81 and May to $l.O4M
Some buying of early months and selling of
May made the difference in the decline.
STILL later December recovered to 81 .0oA
and May to 81 .C5. There were no distinct
ness between bulls and bears. few houses
bought October and sold May. Hutchinson
was against the market. and supplied great
deal OF the wheat absorbed. S. V. White d Co.
became free sellers. The reduction in grain
rates worked against the market little.
Early Liverpool cables were lac ny on fut-
ures, but private cables said the advance was
lost when Liverpool stocks were published
showing 1855, 900 bushels of wheat LASS
600 over last month and 10000 over
year ago. An hour before the close Paris
cables were higher, and Beerbohms second
gave Liverpool l9d up. Pillsbury reported
sale of 81, GOO barrels OF -four on cable Or
ders. but Sawyer, Of Minneapolis, sent very
bearish dispatches, saying Chicago will have
to carry the wheat as money is hard to get
in the Northwest Receipts at MINNEAPOLIS
were 4l6 cars. Duluth 100, and with Chicago
and Milwaukee the total was 731 cars, against
500 week ago. and 500 a year ago. Export
clearances of wheat and flour at three ports
were only 40 Gu. With such conflicting
influences the market was pulled first one
way and then the other. Prices in the last
hour OF the session had a downward tend
ency. and there was a gradual decline to
S9ssc for December wheat, which was the
closing quotation. On the curb puts on De-
cember wheat sold from 991sc to 99ssc. and
calls from $1,000 to $l.On1a. The corn mar
ket opened firm at yesterdays closing fig
ures, but soon weakened, and at the close
was l2c lower. Hutchinson and Partridge
were free sellers. There was but moderate
demand for oats. and Hutch sold literally of
the May option, which closed 12c lower.
The provision market was without feature,
and dull. Price changes were very slight.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-02
FINANCIAL.
New York.

New YORK. Oct. 1.-Clearings, 1929, 1885,
1876; balances, So, 3S7. go. Money on call
easy, ranging from to per cent, last loan
closing offered at ?. Prime mercantile paper,
5s4@7. Sterling exchange active and strong
at SI.S112 for sixty day bills and $4.S6l2 for
demand. The stock market to-day, while
dull was strong. Its behavior was more like
that of a real bull speculation than any time
generally small fractions better than those
of last evening, and the strength in silver
certificates became prominent feat
ure of the early trading and helped
ing on stocks The railroad list, however,
presented no specially prominent feature,
though Missouri Pacific doomed up toward
noon, the new Southwestern agreement be-
higher prices for that stock. Chicago Gas
was the leader OF the rise, anG rose over
p er cent, but silver was the strong feature.
The demand Stacked away as usual toward
noon, and the bears then became more ag-
gressive. The pressure slowly melted quota
lions away, and before D. m. about all of
the early gains were wiped out. Special
weakness was shown late i'll the high-priced
coal stocks, and Delaware & Hudson and
Jersey Central dropped 2 per cent each, and
Lackawanna, which, it is expected,
would regain its dividend by tomorrow.
went back to its first price. The de-
cline was checked in the last hour, however,
aud the close was fairly steady at about
first prices. The final changes are in all cases
small fractions. with majority of advances.
Railroad bonds wtr duliwHh the usual slight
changes and out or total of $4,000 Atchi-
son incomes furnished $4,000. The
marked changes were remarkably few i'll
number, with a preponderance of gains.
Government bonds have been dull and
steady. State bonds have been dull and
featureless. The Post Says: lit was a wait
ing market for stocks, and one of the things
waited for was to see whether the Bank OF
England will advance the rate of discount
tomorrow to per cent The prevailing
belief was that the advance would be
made, and in anticipation of this the
effect on the stock market was largely DIS
counted to-day, so that if the bank should
not advance the rate tomorrow it would
cause an upward turn in prices. Erie was
hammered down some in the last hour on
the reported demand of the employees for a
practical increase of wages. and a threat to
strike if their demands were not conceded"
The total sales of stocks to-day were 1884,
S42 shares. including: Atchison, 1920;
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western. 1850;
Erie. 6, 300; Louisville & Nashville. 1878;
Missouri Pacific, 9,I3O; North American,
$3.50; Northern Pacific, preferred. 400;
Reading, $500; ST. Paul, 9,1O7; Union
Pacific. 16.6O0.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-02
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE

Geo King to D L Getty, Its 6 and 2, blk
III, Excelsior add. ............... $36, $50
John Weyandt to VIM Weinke, part
Its 13, IA and Is, blk 81. Sibley add
10 St. Anthony .............. ......... 2. 900
E S Corser 10 Geo Stillman, 1t 20, blk
ID, Sibley add .-.... 49,. -. .....2 900
Brecke to Vim II Harris. 1t a, blk =,
Ideal subd 1. 400
CM Worthington to W Falconer, Its
3, 4 and 5. blk 4. Silver Lake add. -. 800
VIM H Peckham 10 P Babcock 1t IL,
blk 2, Pleasant Place :. -. A, 600
Ambrose Plouf to Louis Plouf, lt7,
blk 10, Manages supp 80. 49,. ...S, 900
II Green to VIM Sehlender, 1t a. blk
16 Silver Lake add 49,. ...... 600
Caroline Mathews to James Fl Green,
1t L. blk 16, Silver Lake add - 49, 800
A d Olmstead TO Owen Evans, 1t 3,
blk 5, Bakers Second .............. 5000
Frand Dibble to C A Brown, Its
and 8, blk 81. st. Louis Park. ....... ,575
Frank Mckay to F Brown, 1t %, blk
!, Elisha Morse's add /, 900
Isaac Ratcliff to G Walton, Its to
10, blk 4, Dean Park 1900. ......... !, 800
Hattie R Crew to L Hildreth, 1t s, blk l..
Chicago Lake Park ............. ], 800
Prudence Babcock to W H Peckham, Its
10 and II. Vroomans add. ..........4, 200
F C Nickels TO A Young, 1t 8, blk 4,
Washburn Park. :. ........ III, 800
c G knight to Frank Crowell, 1t /, blk
A, Browns rearr... s, 900
M Robinson to Ole M Oleson, 1t 10,
Robinson's subd .... $500. $50
c Goodrich to o p Blechfeldt, 1t 2,
blk 33, Murphy's add. 49,. 49,. $500
E A Merrill ct al to Minneapolis Syndi-
cate. 1t 10 and part of 1t y. blk A, etc,
Hoag g. Bells add ...... 49,. :. 135. 900
Seven unpublished. .................. 6S,20O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-02
MORNING. OCTOBER 1890

731 bn; sales, 1890, 900 blu futures. Il. 900
bu spot: SPOT market dull, closing easy; No.
2, 56@56Ac elevator, 56@56ssc afioat; utl-
i've; prices A@%c down; October, 55ss@
557Bc. closing at 55 75c Decent er, 55sB@56lsc,
closing at 561sc; May, 56l2@5714c, closing at
56ts. oats-Receipts, $4,000 bu; exports,
738 bu; Sales 4I5,00O futures, 1913, 100
spot. Spot market dull, easier; options
fairly active, easier: October, 43ss@44c, clos
ing 43Ec; November, 44ssG144I5c closing at
44ssc; May, 46Ac, closing at 46s4c; spot No.
white, 45Ac: mixed western, 41@46c;
Hay quiet, steady. Hops quiet, firm. Coffee
Options opened steady, SOLO points up,
closed steady 5@15 points up; sales, 16. $50
bags, including September 1880; October,
5aao@l7soe s;,o DECEMBER, 1e s cog csc;
April, l5.45c; May l5.4Oc; june 15.1e@
15.15cc; spot Rio more active, steady; far
cargoes: 20s4c; No. z, 1880. Sugar-Raw,
eoetd rm sa sales 200 Saebages; Mus
refined quiet, steady. Molasses-Foreign,
nominal; New Orleans quiet Rice steady;
fair demand. Petroleum dull, steady;
United closed at 79c for November. Cot
Rosin quiet steady Turpentine dull at
39A@39l2c. Eggs about steady. quiet;
Western, 2O@2!lac; receipts, $3.50 pack
ages: Pork quiet steady: mess; S11.50@
1925; extra prime. 80. 5O@1l. Cut meats
stronger, shorts covering; Western steam,
$6 .45; sales, ]. SO ties: options. sales, 1000
ties October: SAB bid; November, Sc. 80,
closing $3.50; December. $3.50 @6.67, clos
ing $500; January, So. "a; March, $500 bid.
Butter moderate demand; fine firm; West
ern dairy, l0@l4c; Western creamery, 12
@23c; Western. factory. 6la@l3c: Elgin,
23Iac. Cheese firm, quiet; light skins. so
&c: Ohio flats, 61a@912c. Pig iron steady,
dull. Copper neglected: lake nominal. Lead
strong, quiet; domestic. $3.50. Tin ex-
tremely dull; straits S24.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-02
New York Produce.

New YORK, Oct. 1.-Flour-Receipts 49,
764 pkgs; exports 5,o4l bbls, $3.50 sacks !;
less active; unchanged: sales. 500 bbls.
Cornmeal steady, quiet; Sales $50 bbls; yell
low Western, S2.50@3.20; brandy wine,
So 20. Wheat-Receipts, 1920 bu; exports,
5000 blu; sales, 4, 100000 blu futures, 81, :
600 blu spot; spot market dull, unsettled 14c
lower, closing heavy; No. 2 red, S1.0lls in
elevator. Sl.O2s4 afloat 81 02@l. O3ss f. o. b. I;
No. red, 9614c; ungraded red, $1@1 .031s /;
No. L northern. ST. l4ss; No. hard, ST.. 1873 /:
options advanced ss@Iac, reacted s4@7sc
on a turning about of the specu-
lative interest TO scalping. The Ca
bles continue weak. and there are no
indications of export demand. The stocks
in Liverpool are larger than expected; No.
red, October, S1.u11a@l. 0l7s, closing at
$LOlIs; November, Sl.03ls@1 .O3A, closing
at Sl.O2ls; December Sl.u37s@1.O4 11-16,
closing at Sl.O37s; January. Sl.050l. o5ss,
closing at S1:o5 May. SL.Osl4@1. 09, closing
at .OSA. Rye steady, quiet; western. $50
Tic. Barley quiet steady. Barley malt
quiet Corn-Receipts, $50 bu; exports, 81,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-02
..S256,S15
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

VIM Van Slyke ct al to John L Olson,
1t IA. blk B. Van Sykes rearr Hum
bird S add -. -. ST. IS
Jas Middleton to Nj D Stanley, it s. blk
1, and 1t 3. blk 2, Jilsons subd Guer-
A Barnum to same, Its % and %,
and Mig 1t "a. blk 3, and Its l, and
8, blk e, and it 3, blk 2, rearr High
sherin to 1I same, it l. blk Z. Terry's '''0'
re Rose to II V Hunderup. it 10, blk 800
6, Midway Heights. ................... 966
Merrill Ryder to Margaret Y Mckinley,
part 1t %. blk SO. Irvine's eng Rice.
H K Davy to S Fairchlld, Its % ana
%, blk l6, and Its 4 and 5, blk Is,
Midway Heights add. 49, $500
c Lederer 10 Richard Lehman, Its
and 8, blk l, Lehman g. Haas add. 1.575
w G Edwards to j Brennan, 1t %, blk
l, Palace add ........... 1850
j F Eisenmenger to G Varney, 1t Sc.
j F Eisenmenger's Lake Villas. = 1000
st Anthony Park Co to S j Powers, part
1t IL, blk 70, st Anthony Park ....... ], 600
F j Witbach to Alb L Cox, 1t Ia, blk 2,
Ed Deans subd part Smith Lofts
R Smith NTH to Henry Miller, It's IL and low
IS, blk 8, Stinscns Boulevard adj. i, 800
John Young to John Henderson, Its
3 to ID, blk 40. and 1t 20, blk %, 1t 8,
blk SO, 500 Marie Park -. 49,. go. 800
SdTOlluc NOu Dcyu W u. j. GlluDOIS, III
2, Dawsons s,Ibd 1t 10, Bass add IL, 600
j Elmborg to Aug. Swanson, part 1t
%, Nell's subd blk 81, Lyman Day
One on unn nub deed g S oO0
Total, II transfers. ..........SS5, 963
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits " ere issued
| yesterday:
A II Wilder, inside alterations to 5-story
| brick building, East Fourth st, be-
tween jackson and Sibley... 49,. $4,000
| Joseph Mike, repairs to HISTORY frame
dwelling. Charles near Dale. l, 600
| Owen Dougherty, ll2-story frame
dwelling, University. near Carlton. j 200
| Simon Kolonej, 2-story frame store and
| dwelling, st. Anthony, near Grotto. s, 600
| Elmo Home Builders Society, two ll9-
i story frame dwellings. Maryland, near
Van Dyke. ......................3 8. 00O
Seven minor permits. .................. i, 900
|
Total ID permits. ...............S21,9 800
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-02
MINING SHARES.
Oil Markets.

OIL City, Pa, Oct. National Transit
Certificates opened at 77s4c; highest, 79a4c;
lowest, 7742c; closed at 79c; sales, i96, COO
Dbis: charters, l09,645 bbls; shipments,
1O0,S07 bbls.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Oct. 1.-Petroleum moder-
ately active: National Transit Certificates
opened at 7Sc; closed at 79c; highest, 7sAc;
lowest 7sc.
BRADFORD, Pa, Oct. National Transit
Certificates opened at 7Siec: closed at 79Isc !:
highest, 79s4c; lowest, 777sc; clearances,
1.UO2.O0O bbls.
New YORK, Oct. Petroleum opened
strong ON the clearest kind of manipulation
a few shorts then caused a rally on
market closed steady. Pennsyl-
vania oil opened at 77lsc; highest. 7SI9c !;
lowest nc. closing at 7SI2c. November OPP
lions opened at 80l2c: highest, SOAc: low
est,.7oIsc. closing at zee; Lima oil opened
at Use; highest. Csc; lowest, 26c. closing
at 2Gs4c; total sales, 265, OOO bbls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-02
Chicago.

UNION STooKYARDs. CHICAGO. H., Oct. l.
Cattle were in good demand and averaged
steady. New York reported an advance OF
15@20c, but that favorable news was coun-
terbalanced by continued large receipts here
and at Western points. The hog market was
sc higher, under the influence of light ar
rivals and an active demand. Sheep were
again without quotable change, though re-
ceipts were again excessive. Cattle-Re
ceipts, 1900; shipping steers. S3@5. %
stockers and feeders, 81. 1902. 80; cows and
bulls. S1@3; Texans, SI.5U@255. Hogs
Receipts, 10000: heavy. 81. 15@4.60 mixed
and medium, 81. 25@4.70 light, 81. 2O@4.75
So. 25@5; lambs. So. 65@6.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-02

lies over her lip, and her hair is wildly
flying. Her cat Jocks as untamed as
herself. The drawing reminded me Of
recent poem by Oliver Wendell
Holmes about the witches having nova
days to beStride their broomstickS to
propel electric cars, all being invisible
except said br0omstick and an occa-
sional flash from the black cats eye.
Other charcoal drawings all credit
able are by Miss f. M. Smith, Miss W.
Bradbury, Mrs. M. Woodley. E. B.
Gardiner, F. w. Triggs, Birdie Cogger
and E. A. House.
In colored designs, Mrs. Fl. T. Ardley,
contributes a beautiful dadO in water
colors intended for a yachtsman's dining
room. The base is fshnet in the
of meshes which starfish. bits of seaweed
ETC., are entangled. Above this is rope
and the narrow border above that is a
beautiful design of coral sprays in shells
and starfish. 1t is original and very
pretty. Mrs. Ardley, also shows a
water color picture, "a Calm Day"
which looks like view of Minnetonka.
Miss Helen Rogers has designed
very pretty wall decoration in colors a
terra Gotta ground Over-run with wood
bine leaves and berries. and Miss Eta
g. Fox. shows some pretty border de-
signs, No. 95S.
Some of the wood carvings are very
handsome, perhaps the most taking
panel carved with the Arabic inscrip-
ton from the Alhambra which Washing
ton Irving immortaliZed, which incrip-
ton, translated readeth. There is no
conqueror but God"
Other panels illustrate the carvings
of different periods and countries, this
being all in their teaching and of great
value in distinguishing in the arts, the
Celtic, Renaissance, Persian, Greek.
Arabic, Roman, Byzantine, Gothic and
Moresque borders being represented.
You may find among these names some
of your friends. All of them have wood
carvings in this exhibit: Miss May
Hood, George Barrett. Miss Helen Rog-
ers. R. p. Mendenhall. Miss E. A.
House, c. E. Hitchings. Olaf Sangstad.
H. G. Jones, Julia E. Orff, r. N. Ny
mand. ii. Held, w. Place, James Tay-
lor, r. F. Nachtrieb, George Marshall
and M. Odel.
Art is long but time is feeting."
The end is as the beginning: You have
but three days of grace.
PALMER HENDERSON.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-02
LOCAL MARKETS.
st. Paul.

No 2 land 3 wheat were little stronger
and higher on the board, and, taken alto.
gether, the wheat market was somewhat
stronger than it has been. Corn was steady
andquiet; No whiteis quoted I2c higher.
Barley and rye quiet Grouno feed and
cornmeal are firm and unchanged Bran
steady. Hay is in fair request and good sup
ply Flaxseed steady. Potatoes unchanged.
The call:
wbeat-No l hard, 9sc@S1; No. north
ern, 93@94c; No. 2 northern, aO@9Ic.
Cofn-No. 5. 47@4Sc.
Oats-No. 2 mixed. Soc bid: No. 2 white.
37c.- -.-'S'
Barley-No. 2se5c; No. 3, 5o@6oc.
Rye-No. 2, 53@54c.
Ground Feed-No. /. SIS. 75@I9.25.
Cornmeal-Unbolted. S1925.
Bran-Buik, SI1 .25@I2
Hay-No. 1 upland prairie, SS@S.50; No.
1, sos: timothy, $e.5O@9
FIaxseed-S1. "A bid
Potatoes-Per blu, 6U@7Oc,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-02
THE WHEAT MOVEMENT.

FLOUR SHIPMENTS.
Milwaukee road, 1886 bbls: Omaha. 4,s63
Dds; Minneapolis d st. Louis, All bbls:
Wisconsin Central, 1000 bbls: Manitoba,
6.275 bbls; st. Paul & Duluth, 2,41O bbls
Northern Pacific, 125 bbls; Chicago, St. Paul
q Kansas City. 915 bbls; Chicago Burling-
ION d Northern, 7,12o bbls; 500 line, 4,074
bbls.
CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
FOLLOWING are the Minneapolis wheat re-
ceipts by cars: Milwaukee road, 46 cars;
Omaha. 46 cars. Minneapolis & st. Louis.
Al cars; Manitoba, 223 cars; Northern Pa
cific. 81 cars; Chicago St. Paul & Kansas
City, car; 500 line, 8 cars.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Recelpts-Wheat 245, 40 bu; corn, 100
bu: oats, 2, 200 bu; barley. 1900 bu; fax,
merchandise. 1.256,65O lbs; lumber, 80
cars; posts, 2 cars; barrel stock cars; ma
ehinery, "a GOO lbs: coal, 9O4 tons; wood,
sol cords; brick, $1,000; lime, 2 cars:
meats, 10000 lbs; hides, 430UO lbs; sun
dries, "a cars. Total car lots 1872.
Shipments-Wheat. $500 bu: oats
$500 bu; barley, $500 bu: -four. 2s.640
1,5ss. IS, lbs; lumber 55 cars; barrel
stock cars; machinery, $4,000 lbs; COAL
? | tons; lime. ! car; stone, . cars; hides,
$4,000 lbs; sundries. 30 cars. Total car lots
663.
GENERAL PRODUCE.
The good demand for choice butter aud
the small amount that is being received
makes pretty strong and firm marker, ana
holders are offering full prices for such
goods Buyers do considerable grumbling,
but it usually ends in their paying the prices
the apple market is quotabiy unchanged.
The receipts are running rather light Hold
ers find it difficult to get top prices, as most
of the fruit is not of the best quality. Mar
ket fairly well supplied with California
fruits. Demand good, both to supply local
trade and for outside. Choice shipping stock
firmly held. Very heavy receipts of veal
and the market is weak and lower. with sales
dificult to make, except at inside quotations.
Live poultry offerings are large, with slow
demand. The market is weak and dragging;
extremely difficult to get outside quotations.
The eggs receipts are rather light The de-
mand is good for fresh stock, with holders
generally asking 17@17Y9c, and occasionally
fraction more. Stocks on hand are small.
Market is weak on Concord grapes, with the
offerings larger. The supply of Delawares is
small, and they are steady. The supply of
cabbage, beans, etc., is fair. and the market
ruling steady and firm. Most of the other
stuff in good supply. Onions are in good de-
mand. Market well supplied with potatoes
by local growers. and prices are easier. Ship
pers buying freely at inside quotations.
Sweet potatoes are in moderate supply and
selling fairly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-02
Almost a Bad Fire.

Fire broke out on the second floor OF
the Hill block. 253 First avenue south,
at l0:45 yesterday morning. Lawrence
& Smiths gun store is on the first floor,
while the upper three stories are vacant
The efficient and rapid work done by
Chemical No. l probably saved the
building from total destruction, the up
per three floors clear to the roof being
ablaZe when the chemical arrived. AS
it was the damage was confined to the
doors, castings and ceilings, amounting
fO ahOut S500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-02

buyers claiming that holders ask too much
money for this grain. Still the offerings were
picked up along from 48c to SEC, and some
nice samples were held well up toward 6Oc,
mostly. inspecting No. 8, with some called
No. a, but sales are based wholly on the
sample. Receipts, 1000 blu; shipme nts,
8, 500 blu.
Flax-Movement large and sold at 81 .430
LA, closing at that. Receipts 10, 900 bu;
shipments none. Sale included one car fax
by sample at Sl.42
Feed-Thls market was quiet, with coarse
meal going at about $3.50 and mixed feed
at !S.5O@19. Mixed feed two-thirds oats,
at $l925.
Hay-With more offered lately the market
is weaker. and still it is fairly we'll cleaned
up at about Sos for good Minnesota wild to
choice upland. Receipts, 4O-tons
STATE GRAIN INsPECTION-wHEAT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-02
We believe if is the rule this wiz

We believe it is the rule, this wide
country over, that the poorer the farmer
or tenant the more dogs he keeps. And
they are very apt to be good dogs for
killing sheep. And the worse the dogs
the more closely the master cherishes
the adage, Love me. love my dogs. .,
Such dog owner is usually fond of pot
hunting. He deems all game laws-ali
laws forbidding him shooting ON his
employers or his neighbors' grain fields
as tyrannical and unconstitutional.
If his dogs love mutton. what is to him
der them from killing sheep? 1t is be-
cause such proprietors Of ''mangy ours"
are ayerse to the administration of
strychnine to their Quadrupeds that dog
taxes are expedient-taxes heavy
flocks outraged and sheep destroyed.