davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-05-02
EVAPORATION FROM TREES.


prise Many
II any Of my readers next June will
put the end OF a bough Of some maple.
tree into q pint bottle and stop tho
mouth OF the bottle with wax. so that
no vapor may escape. he will see IN a
few moments the inside Of the bottle be-
come clouded. and in about half an hour
small drops will begin to form on tho
glass and run downward to the bottom.
And at the end 81 several hours be viii
discover that he has from IL TO 20 grains
OF water deposited in the bottle. And
all this will have been yielded forth
from the two or three leaves on the end
OF the twig inclosed in the bottle.
Now. a maple-tree Of s or 10 inches
diameter, well formed and growthful.
has on the ave--9c IS. 900 leaves on il.
and 1t Is q 50 2 computation to say that
such a tree will throw Of in The space
Of every twelve hours $40. 600 grains
weight Of water. Now an acre will easi.
" contain 900 o. 100 &pch trees and -
che weight Of one pin lof wafer - Zoo
grains. troy weieh4 "a WIN s. fon.S
upon calculation that fron : slnrlo 800
m ~ s-13 1sotS 8@14ou3 Of puE0 W.
ter arc thrown OF and distribofed
through the body Of }he surrounding ~
mosphere in every Twelve hours.
II this seems incredible to YOU. / can
assure you that it seems 50 only because
you have no knowledge OF trees. You
probably have been accustomed to look
upon them as collections Of unforceful
bulk; whereas they are active creatures.
and are forcver at work. In one form or
another they are always busy. and 81
AZ may truly be said that they not
only adorn the landscape. but they rule
the atmosphere. They are thoroughly VI
tai formations, and are always in action.
They are as full Of sluices and channels
as the human body is OF veins. and tho
tidal movement going on beneath their
bark Is one Of prodigious force. The
amount 81 water that their normal con
iition demands for their circulation Il |
great that only knowledge can credis
y but. once appreciated. ii becomes IN
ruth a key which unlocks many OF the
;iosed doors behind which are concealed
he mysterious changes now going on
Fear after year in our New England cli-
nate w. II. IL. Murray, in Boston
Herald.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-05-02

a Peculiar Cult Prscticed by the Persia,
81 bombay.


a Peculiar Cult rrscticed By the Per-,...
% bombay.
A recent traveller in India 0ives 49,
following description Of flower worshin
as practiced by the P~ersians in bombay
The ccou Is taken from Casselrs Sat.
urday Journal. Many things. both AMI.
mate and inanimate, are worshiped ~
me different peoples Of the earth less
deserving Of such attention. Saws the
writer; "A true Persian. in flowing robe
OF blue. and on his head a sbcepsk;r
hat-black. glossy. curly, the fleece y,
har-kal-would saunter in and stand
and mediate over every flower he saw.
and always IS IL half in vision.
And when the vision was fulfilled.
and The ideal flower he W.
seeking found. he would spread nis mn,
and sit before 1t until the setting OF tbc
sun, and then fold up his mat again and
go home. And the next night ana
night after night, until that particul.r
W had faded away, he would return
TO II and bring his friends In ever.
increasing troops to IL, and sit and plav
the guitar or lutte be fore Ii. and thcv
would all together pray there, ana af,e,
prayer still sit before ii. SHINING shcy.
pet and talking the most hilarious ana
shock-scandal late into the moonlight.
ana 80 again every evening until H.
hover died. Sometimes, by way on 4
grand finale, the whole company would
suddenly arise before the flower and
ssrcnade y together with an ode from
Hafiz and depart"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-05-02

Grievously disturbs the stomachs OF invalid
travellers. The motion Of the ship ana vi
bration OF the screw In crossing the ocean
does tho like for many ia good health. All
travellers should have, as a companion. Hos
letters Stomach Bitters, which fortihes aud
hurtful influences Of climate and
changes OF temperature, and Is a sovereign
for malarial, rheumatic and kidney
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-05-02

ToTHE EpIroH in form your read
ers that l have . positive remedy for ~,
above named disease. By its timely uss
thousands OF hopeless cases have beer per.
manently cured. Ishall be glad TO send two
bottles Of my remedy FREE 10 any OF yous
readers who have consumption ifthey will
send me their express and post-ofice ad-
aresA Respectfully, +. A. SLocux, NJ C..
Isl Pearl street. New York.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-05-02

BrsL's Sarsaparilla has entirely cured me
o. rheumatism, from which l suffered for
three long years. have now been free
from pain for several months and / have no
doubt the cure is permanent - Isham
Bridges, U~niontown, Ky.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-05-02

She can't II is impossible. But IL she
will only take DIR. Picrce's Golden Medical
Discovery, u will icanse and stimulate her
her complexion soft and rosy. her breath
wholesome, her spirits cheerful, and her
temper sweet. All druggists.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-05-02

ihc'iargest sugar beet farm IN tho
world i the Moro Colo ranch. nsar Ca.
1orviiie CAL. whore $500 acrsi are Dc.
voted to their culture.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-05-02

InE timc when q Congressman Is "cut OF
order IS when no has been out ali night
with the boys.-Boston Courier
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-05-02

DoN'r hawk. hawk. blow. spit. and disgust
everybody with your offensive breath. but
use DIR. Sagc's Catarrh Remedy and enc IL
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-05-02

TIE " great ant Of tho day-bctfer
mal service anro5i and better female serv-
toe II homc-BurIington Free Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-05-02

SoNK speakers prefer 70 talk IN thc cpcn
air. ~ y the only way they can induce
people 70 hear them out Workers states
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-05-02

MARRIAoE Is not one tenth as much ! fail
ore As the average summer resort engara-
us1t-Baltimorc American.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-05-02
GRArvnLE, lSD., Feb. %, 1857
Or. A. T. SHALLESnERGER,

Rochester, Pa. Dedr Sir:-T have
used your Antidote for Malaria for over 4
quarter OF a century and nave found il to he
IN every respect al that you claim for IT, II
not only cures chills and fever OF every
kind. but IL is the best medicine | ever knew
y build up the system when broken down
from any cause. Respectfully yours,
+. NJ. BRowS.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-05-02

ONE
Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs taken; Il il pleasant
and re~freshingt TO the taste, and acts
gently yetpromptly on the Kidneys.
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sy1.
tenn efiectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs Is the
only remedy Of its kind ever no
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C
eeptable to the stomach, prompt IN
its action and truly beneficial In its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances.
it, many excellent qualities COM
mend it to all and have made e
the most popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs il for sale in 500
and 81 bottles BY all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will BRO
cure il promptly for any one who
wishes to Try Il Do not accept
any substitute.
CALIFORNIA re SYRUp ca
SAs FRANCISCO. CA.
l0USvnif. N. HfIV rom. ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-05-02

1rowinE q Surplus ~ wheat. that surplus.
whose price - forced down by the competi
tion ~ Russia and India. regulates the price
q IN. entir. crop. The product of our yast
nincant foreign demand exists. must be utll.
lz.u largely by the farmer for the raising IL
cattle ana hogs. The foreign market for live
cattle which exists IN Great Britain ! 40
~ the oppressive regulations re-.
curing slaughter ~ point u landing.
~ 20 exercise little Or No benrnn,si
.nnu.ncc on the price Of his product. while
we oD-tructtve measures adOpted bx sever.
Al 81 the continental countries. IN regard ~
american pork has reduced this exp,rt- ~
anat prvuuct since 1881 over forty per cent.
ahnuaiiy. Under such circumstances th.r.
can De but ono cause a-4iunable for the
hegirct ny American farmers 10 turn their
attchtivn ~ other crops In the line IN anrh
axrIcuitnra products as we now Import ana
tnat - thnt IN this they would meet an cvrn
w. wneiining and disastrous compc-
.st.svn man tncy are now confronted with h
the raising ~ cereals and livestock. ohvi.
uusiN thtn, the only course possibIe III ~.
i'xhtened -tatcsmanshIp u to assure IL thc
larhrr adrguate protection in the divcrsId
'a.lon q hi- crops and the production III "a
now Import. nv w
These may be summarized ~ follow. N.
hHuIt- gwen being for the fiscal War .nd-
.nE June 70, isSs. and the values those IL the
ports OF export m ~
sugar and molasscs x, ", W.
hnsinna- anu their products. except
i.tbrr-, animal and vegetable. MI N XIV
miscellaneous including bread.
SAun~' FRUITS. nay. hops. oils. rice.
$3.50, ~..Dhcc", vegetables and
HOME PRODUCTION.
- oo''Vus reasons ! omit any reference
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-05-02

The question 81 transportation i one ~
p~rufvunu interest to the American farmer
The trouble begins near home bet = nn, ,h
sarm ana the nearest railroad station. m
wOuld BE- difficult 70 estimate the arnonnt IN
Toss ~ time and labor. IN depreciation ana
wear ana tear ~ horses and c-onyey anrra
e~ntalled upon the farmers ~ the wr.trh.i
conuitlon 81 country roads before nrrgvin,
~ the station. he there meets thr v,x.a1
settle satisfactorily 90 al parties under ,rv
circumstances but In many cases stiIi fur.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-10
lime, ] car; stone 2 cars; hides 40, 600 lbs /;
sundries, 30 cars Total car lots, 631.


GENERAL PRODUCE.
Receipts OF ell classes Of butter are light,
and the market is kept closely cleaned up,
holders finding no trouble whatever in sell
Ing out Mt quotations. Prices are firm;
dealer occasionally gets above quotations.
Most receivers are not getting enough to sup
ply their regular customers. Packing stock is
in good demand at the prices quoted. Cheese
prices are quotably firm on all varieties.
Egg receipts are small and the demand is
fair for strictly fresh. The most common
price for such stock is 19l2c, with an occa-
sional sale made fraction above in a small
way. Potatoes - Outside buyers are very
active, and with better demand for car lots
markets. firm. Authenticated is quotably
steady. The receipts are about up to the de-
mand. There is large supply OF mutton on
the market. Spring lambs arc in better sup
ply ana firm. VeIl-1he tone of the market
is improving. Conference.-The market is
dull with large offerings and slow demand
NOT many Cape Gods on band, but supplies
or Minnesota and Wisconsin berries are
III excess of demand. Apples-Receipts
are very heavy at present, and choice
apples are In better supply, with
market firm and prices Guotaby strong
Poultry The supply of live turkeys and
chlckens was heavy, with slow demand. The
market was weak at prices quoted. A good
dcal OF dressed poOltry is coming in and
moving fairly at quotations. IIogs-Dressed
nogs are beginning TO come in quite freely
Quoted at Sl.5O. Game-Llght offerings of
are less plentiful and the demand is good
and prices rule very firm. Pheasants are in
small supply and sell well. Prairie chickens
are scarce and i'll brisk demand. Grapes
Market easy with large offerings and slow
demand. Supplies are principally Concords
very Few Delawarcs being on the market
Catawbas are i'll small supply and quoted so
M3oc Tor lob baskets
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-10

81. 03aS01 o5ss closing at 81 .O4ss: January,
closing at Sl.05ss; May, Sl.GSss61l .p0ss,
closing Mt Sl.OSl2; July, 1.O3A61l al, clos.
ing at $l.o3A. Rye firm; Western, 72@76c.
Barley firm: sales, 60, 900 hu; No. MlwaiI-
kee, S3@pS4c; ungraded Western. 70c@Sl.
Barley malt quiet: Canada country made, 90
@97lsc. Corn-Receipts, az, $50 bu: exports.
10 bu; sales, 560,0u0 blu futures, 1890
2, o9@59Ac in elevator. 59s4@Golsc stloat;
ungraded mixed, $500 hc. Options adj.
vanced sSc on light interior movements. but
reacted l2c with wheat. November. $3.50
80 I-l6c, closing at 5s7so: December, 50
@6Oc, closing at $3.50; May, 81 sS6I6lc,
closing at 6uasc; Oats-Receipts, a.. O'0 bu:
exports, 30 Du; sales, $4,000 bu futures.
$4,000 bu spot; spot market heavy. dull;
options dun. weaker; November closing
4slgc; December closing at 49Isc; May,
51lS05 Vac, closing at 81 lsc: spot white So
@o2lac; mixed Western, 47065le; white
Western, 5o@57c., No. 2 Chicago, 4aa4c.
Choice Hobs oet Barey seSa 70
Pacific, coast, .35@43c. Cotfee-options
opened steady, points down to pointsup,
closed steady, unchanged to 10 points up;
1aeS 2G bags gsDua Rrluding 1eeemG ss
February, I5.75@I5. Soc; March. 1874 a
1850; May, l 5 .3G@l 5. 35c; spot Rio quiet,
nrm; fair cargoes, l9l2c: No. z. lSc.
Sugar-Raw dull, nominal; fair refining,
lsc lower; c, 5l4c: extra G, 5 5.l6@5 7:l6c;
white extra q, 5 9-lG@13 Il-l6c: yellow
5 l. 1000 5-16c; off A. 5 9-1C@5s4c; mold
A, q 5-l6c; standard A. 6 Size; CONNECTION
ers' A, &c; cut loaf. g 11-i6c; crushed,
lice: powdered, 6l2c: granulated, 6Ac;
cubes, ssc Molasses - Foreign nominal;
New Orleans quiet, about steady: common
TO fancy, 3S@5' c. Rice, moderate de-
mand, steady: domestic, fair TO extra. 52S@
6l2; Japan. 5&@6 Petroleum steady; crude
in barrels, Parkers, $7.2u; refined, all
ports, $3.50; United closed at 765sc for De-
cember Cottonseed oil quiet steady: crude,
2Sc; yellow, 8. oslo. Tallow dull; city
(S2 for packages), 434c. Rosin firm,
dull strained. common TO good. ST. 45@ so
Turpentine quiet, firmer; 42@4.lae. Eggs
Fancy fresh scarce, firm; Western, 23l4@25c;
receipts 3.ls0 packages; Pork quiet,
steady; mess. S11.25@l-.50; extra prime
Si".5e@l1. Cut meats easy; picked bellies
5lsW6lsc: do shoulders 5Isc: do hams, 5ls
@9c. Middles weak; short clear. So. Lard
closed easy; Western steam, S6.27l2; sales,
loo tierces, So. q l2@6.3O. Options-Sales
1880 terces; December, S6.3O@6.3I. clos
ing at $3.50 asked; January, Sc. 55@6.17,
closing at S6.55 asked; February. So IS
@6.67, closing at $500; March, S6.77. But
Ier-Flrm, active; Western dairy, ln@l9c:
factory, s@1sc; Elgln. 2sc. cheese dull,
firm; light skins, 4l2Gl7c; Ohio flats, 91a@9c
Pig iron steady, dull: American. 16GD SC.
Copper neglected. Lead nominal: domestic,
50 SO. Tin quiet, steady; straits. S.O.95;
Dlates (lull steady
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-10
MEN CAN'T UNDERSTAND.
The slight Appreciation Which
Most Men Have for the Woes of
WD:l,A.f

4 prominent lady or New York city. who
was entertaining some friends at her home
recently, became considerably aroused at the
remarks of Il gentleman who spoke of women
rs the wSs.Ser sex, Strengthening herself
UP, she said:
"fcu C%n us the weaker SEX Perhaps
because We suffer- Do you not know sir.
that women suffer i'll q manner that men
cannot understand? No man, unless he be a
Cocior, and not always then can fully nm
derstand woman's sufferings. She makes
few complaints Sometimes she will admit
that she has u headache, sometimes that her
nerves are out of order, and most women
would rather suffer agony III silence than nc
knowledge their sufferings, or make those
miserable about them
There is a world of truth in the above re.
marks, and they show how essential it is for
women i'll all stations of life to fortify them
selves by right living, good food, and gentle
ftmulants: The best physicians have de-
CARED, ana most women have learned that
pure whfSkey taken in moderation is by far
me pest manner OF relieving the weaknesses
anu Expressions to which they are subject
IL Is this which has made Duffy's Pure Malt
Nhiskey so wonderfully popular with both
men and women. Perfectly pure, containing
properties possessed by no other known
whiskey, and producing effects upon the
health and life which no other means have
ever been able 10 accomplish, it stands as il
deserves 10 stand unrivaled among the COM
mon sense remedies of the present day. IL
should be borne in mind, however that only
pure whiskey should, under anv circum.
stances, be used, and that Duffys Malt is nc.
Euowledged by both physicians and chemists
10 be absolutely the best
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-10
THE UNLUCKY NUMBER.
Amusing Street Car Incident From
Lively Western Town.

Amusing Street Car Incident From
Lively Western Town.
Seattle Press.
1t is custom on some street RAILWAYS
to give annual passes, which are num-
bered. These passes are not necesSari-
ly shown each time man rides on the
cars of that line; but each one bears a
number. and, when asked for his fare.
the holder of the pass calls the number
of his pass.
Not long ago the holder of Pass No.
10 on one of the Seattle lines got On a
car, accompanied by two ladies'. for
whom Of course he must pay fare. 1t
happened that the conductor was a new
man and not acquainted with the pass
system.
The conductor entered the car in quest
of fares, and the first person he ap-
preached was the holder of the pass.
The gentleman handed him a dollar
to take the ladies' fares from, at the
same time rcmarklng distinctly "Thir-
teen."
The conductor took the dollar and
then began ringing the bell of the reg
lister. Ding, ding, ding, ding, ding,
ding" went the bell.
Here, here" broke in the passenger,
"What in thunder are you trying to do?''
'Didn't you say that you wanted to
pay for thirteen?"
mo, you double-breasted lunkhead |.
hold Pass No. Is, and want to pay for
two ladies':
oh" exclaimed the conductor mild
ly. why didn't you say so before?"
Then the bellpuller gave the passen-
ger back his change, and inwardly de-
termlned to get even on the first small
boy that attempted to steal ride.
II h, are your rooms vacantr An ad in tn
""J GLOBE viii rent them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-10
LIVE STOCK.
Union StOckyar<f..

Receipts at South st PAUL. 600 hogs,
lbs cattle, 20 calves, 1926 sheep.
Hogs-Strong on good and an inclination
to recover from the recent Eastern declines
The new packing house of O'Learv Il Sons is
making active preparations for more extern
sire, purchases and the prospects for next
week are decidedly better. Common stock
ruled steady, closing firm. Bulk sold at
S3.6G@3.65; nine head of common went as
low as $3.50, and carloads Of fairly good
mixed packers brought $50. Quotations:
Light, S3.1OGQ3.1O; mixed, $350@3. rs :;
heavy, S35003.75.
= Cattlc-Strong on such stock as the butch
ers could use, and on good stockers. There
were few desirable offerings. Common stock.
while not SO weak, was slow. Sales: Can
ners. LOIS lbs, at poe; 9ol lbs at 81; stock
ers, $50 lbs. S1.50; $50 lbs, 81; cows. $40
lbs. Sl.25; good l.251-lb: COWS at ST. IS !;
calves, 2l2 lbs, $3.50, and $3.50 lbs at 81.
Quotations: Fair TO good native steers. $50
M3.oO; good COWS. S1.5O@I2.25: common
COWS, T5cM$1.50; bulls, Sl@1.65; mich
cows, $l2@2o: calves, S2@3. 10; stockers,
Sl.oo@2; feeders, $4,000; butcher steers,
S2.25@2.75.
Sheep-Steady; few natives offered: fair
demand. especially for good feeders; NUT
tons. So. 5OQ.4.25; lambs. So S5@4 %; feed
ers, $3@3.6U; mixed, So. 5O@3.9O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-10
Chicago.

UNION SToCKyARDs. CHICAGO, H., Nov. 8.
The day WAS most unfavorable for outdoor
operations. cold drilling rain, followed
by hail and snow. and alleys ankle-deep with
filth, were the disagreeable features of the
situation. Trade did not appear to suffer
any serious drawback, however 1t was not
more quiet than is usual to the las: day of
well sustained. The few loads of suitable
shipping cattle were picked up early at
strong prices, and the Off grades were at
least steady. Hogs OF the better grades sold
shade higher, and the sneep market was
1000; common to fancy shipping steers,
81. 75@15. 80; stockers and feeders, ST. 65@3;
COWS and bulls, S1@3; Texans, SI.25@3.
Hogs--Receipts, ,S0.,: heavy, So. "a 1919;
mixed and medium, So. 5003.95; light, Sd. go
Oh. Sheep-Receipts, $500; poor to extrS,
S30o.5U; lambs So 75G5 S5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-10
Potatoes as Pen-Wipers.
Pail Mall Gazette.

PaII Mail GaZette.
One of the chief woes of the ready
writer. be be clerk or what not, con-
sists in the fact that he no sooner gets
pen into good working order than it, like
the dear gazelle," comes TO an I'M
by the ink. Life is not long enough to
use and mend pens, nor to apply with
delicate firmness the pen-wiper to a
steel one. But some genius has now
hit upon solution of the difficulty
which has the merit of most extreme
simplicity. In many offices. we are in
formed, a potato is used as pen-wiper,
the juicy tuber holds the pen steady,
removes at once all ink from the nib,
and prevents, or at least very greatly
delays, the process of corrosion, and
spares many a well-loved pen to ripe
old age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-10
New York Produce.

New YORK. Nov. s.-Flour-Receipts. o.
ZIG pigs; exports, LIZA bbls; market heavy
but dull; some grades a trife lower; sales
1880 bbls. Cornmeal firm but quiet; vel.
low Western, S2.5 @3.2u. Wheat-Receipts
rs, 600 bu; exports. none; sales, 2.o16, 600
bu futures, $4,000 bn spot; spot market go
reds .03l2 in elevator, ST. O5is aioat. 81 .O4ss
@l.O6 I. o. b.; No. 3 red. 96l2c; ungraded
red, 97cQ$l.O3: No. 1 northern, Si.O57s:
No. hard, 81. 1O7s; options advanced early
Csc, but ran off fully lac on the bank state
ment and closed weak; No. red, No.
vember, closing at $l.0Sls; December
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-10
Kansas CITY.

KANSAS CITY. Nov. S.-Cattle-Receipts,
$40; shipments, 1.4IO; market steady
steers, So. 25@ 70: cows, Sl@-.5O; stock
ers and feeders, S2@3: range steers, Sl.9u@
ceipts, 1880; shipments 720; market for
best &c lower; others IC@2Oc lower; bulk,
S3 25@o3.7 rs; all grades. S3.4u03 80. Sheep
-Receipts, $50; shipments, 1870; market
steady; lambs, S3: T5@4. 40; good to choice
Inuttons, 81 .1O@4. IS; stockers and feeders,
81 D.lGn3 ll5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-10
ST. Louis Produce.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. S.-Flour unchanged.
Wheat-The market opened kc up. Orders
were light, however, and trading limited.
fluctuations were slight for some time: later
in sympathy with lower outside markets
prices broke heavily and the market became
excited but soon quiet and u reaction set in
95I2@9ec; December, &c: May, Sl.Otss:
July, 93I4c. Corn-The opening was QUE,
but lac higher; the demand was ligh: and
market ruled firm but irregular TO the close,
which was 4sc above Yesterdays latest sales:
No. cash. 5314c bid; December. AaIc;
May, 5ls4c. Oats firm and higher, with
active dealing i'll May; No. 2 cash, 41lac:
May. 46@46Isc. Rye nothing done. Barley
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-10
Kansas City Grain.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Nov. S.-Wheat quiet:
No. hard. cash, no bids nor offerings; No
S9c bid, Ole asked Corn stronger: No. =
cash, 4934c; November. 49i2c. Oats strong
er; No. cash, 45c bid. Acc asked: Novem-
Der. 457sc asked. Receipts-Wh heat - 800
bu; corn, 3,04S bu: oats, 81, y bu; rye,
none. Shipments-Whent, -, $50 bu; corn.
3, 100; oats and rye. none.