davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-04-11
Slowly Roasted to Death.

PATERSON, N. j., April Mrs. Carrie
Young, aged 40 years, was found dead in
her rooms on Northwest street, this city,
this morning by a lad who called with q
message. The woman had been i'll for
several days and was visited and cared
for until a late hour last night by friends.
When discovered her body was lying in
the center of her room burned almost to
a crisp. Beside it was a broken lamp.
She had left her bed and attempted to
walk with the lamp in her hand when,
being overcome by weakness, she fell
and her clothing caught fire and she was
slowly roasted to death. The floor was
very little burned. Nobody discovered
the body or even smelled smoke. The
woman's husband had deserted her and
the charred remains were taken to the
morgue. ~.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-04-11

The executive committee OF the Iowa
anti-prohibition republicans have Pc
titioned the legislature regarding The
legislative necessity of modifying the law
providing for the prohibition Of the
liquor traffic."
President Harrison has approved the
joint resolution for the relief of the
sufferers In the Mississippi valley and the
urgency deficiency appropriation bill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-18
MINISTER'S MEETINGS.
Usual Discussions at the Various
Clerical Gatherings.

Usual Discussions at the Various
Clerical Gatherings.
AT their meeting yesterday morning
the Methodist ministers discussed a
proposition advanced at the last meet
ing of the orthodox ministers. by the
Baptist brethren. The Baptists pro-
posed that all topics for discussion at
these monthly meetings be first passed
upon by prudential committee, and
then the newspaper reporters be
allowed to attend the meetings.
Quite lively debate was started by the
introduction Of the subject. The ma
jority of those present seemed to favor
the admission of the reporters, but
there was a division on the idea of a
prudential committee. After some
what heated argument, in which Rev.
w. l.. Marshall, Rev. Mr.. Heard, Rev.
Mr.. Showers and Rev. MIR. McCIary took
part, the whole matter was laid upon
the table. Rev. Christopher Nachtrleb,
OF the East Side German M. E. church,
read paper on German Missions OF
the M. E. Church."
AT the meeting of the Baptist min
listers, Rev. DR.. Wayland Hoyt read a
paper on the dates of the Books of the
New Testament, and Their Bearing on
Inspiration" The paper dealt with
Bible history, and was discussed at
length. the doctor being questioned
upon many points.
Rev. J. B. Donaldson, of the Fifth
Presbyterian church, read a paper on
"HoW Best to Conduct Sabbath School
Meetings." which was followed by a
lengthy discussion by those present at
the meeting of the Presbyterian min
listers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-18

fresh is In some demand, but all else Is dull
and fiat Eggs are firm and higher. Poultry
is in fair demand, with fair supply and prices
steady. Sweet potatoes are in good demand
and firmer. Oranges and lemons steady.
Cranberries firm and in good request.
Butter-Creamery first, 1902 G; creamery
second, 10@12c; dairy first, l2015c; dairy
second, 6@1Oc; roll and prints, 60luc;
packing stock, 3@4c.
Cheese-Full cream, 10@11c; SKINNED,
Eggs-Fresh, So 1904 asked.
Ponltry-Dressed turkeys, l3@ l4c; chick
ems. 90iOc; ducks and geese, 99l0c.
Maple Sugar-S@l0c.
Maple Syrup-Per gallon, Sl.1501. %.
Honey-slow at quotations; Fine white
new clover, $50 l5c; buckwheGt, lO69llc.
Oranges-Camfornias sS@S.25 asked; ma
vels, Sl.25@s4.5n; Messinas, S2.75@3.
Lemons-Fancy, S4@4.5O
Nuts-Pecans. Texas polished, medium 10
large, s@lUc per ID; almonds, Tarragonas,
l C: California soft-shelled. lSc; tilberts,
Sicily, l2c; walnuts new California, 100
l5c; cocoanuts, So per lou: hickory nuts.
Sl.50 per bu shellbarks, Sl.15@l s per bu ;
Brazis. l0@12c; peanuts, Virginia hand
picked, Size; roasted, lul2c.
Dates-Persians, 70Sc; in mats, 5l2c; figs,
new. l2@l5c.
Cider-Choice Michigan, legal kegs. So ner
key; choice refined, legal kegs, So; choice
TeHIleu d. Sul LUIS, rOWbJ.Ou pcF bpl OlllO
cider, "a per l2-bbl, 81 for full Dbl.
Veal-S35C@4.
Rabbits-60c per doZ.
Onions-75c@Sl.
Carrots-35c per bu.
Apples-Fancy, S4.5U@5; standard, $3.50
Of.
Celery-30@35e.
California Fruits
Grapes-Malaga, S7.506S per keg.
Pears-S2. sos per box.
Sweet Potatoes--Jerseys, $3.50; Musea-
tines, $3.50.
Cranberries-Bell and bugle, Sl3 asked
bell AMI cherry, Sill; Cape Cod, S3.75
per box
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-18
phvsicians on Fever,

The Hennepin County Medical society
met at the public library last highland,
with but few present, listened to a
paper by DIR. A. Fl. Salisbury on "Ty-
phoid Fever, Its Causes, etc" One
point he insisted upon, and that was
composed animal and vegeta
BILE matter in drinking water
causes typhoid fever. He said
such matter merely forms cOngenial
home for the fever germ. DR.. J. III.
Dunn followed with the report of the
committee appointed to prepare sug-
gestions and advice on the prevention of
fever. Among them were that the
health board should look closely after
plumbing and take heed that the water
supply is good, that all water at all
likely so contain decompOsed matter or
germs be boiled before use, aDd that no
decaying vegetable or animal matter be
allowed to pOllute the air.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-18

hON
The receipts and shipments of wheat from
the principal primary markets were as fol-
lows.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-18
HE ROBBED HIS CHUM.
James Williams Walks Off With
Commodore Reeds Clothing.

COmOdOre Reeds Clothing.
James Williams, a mulatto, was be-
fore Judge MahOney in the municipal
court yesterday on the charge of grand
larceny. He waived an examination,
and in default of bail he was committed
to the county Jail to await the action of
the grand jury. James was arrested In
st. Paul by Detective Doyle on war
rant sworn out by Commodore Reed,
another colored man, who had
rOOmed with James at FOG Hen
nepin avenue. During Reeds
absence it is claimed that James broke
open his companions trunk and carried
off all the clothing it contained. All of
the property was recovered in different
pawnshops. Frederick E. Hoover was
charged with assault and battery on A.
W. Spaulding. He wanted TO consult
an attorney, and his case was contin-
ued. Dedrick Weibye, the young man
employed by w. Ii. Adamson, was be-
fore the court on the charge of stealing
a horse. Weibye was tried once before
transaction. and the case was dismissed.
His ease was continued until March 26.
Thirteen DRINKS and diSorderlieS were
arraigned and given the usual sentence
OF $40 or ten days in the WOrkhouse.
Lena Olson pleaded guilty to being
found in house of ill-fame, but no
sentence was imposed, as her evidence
is needed in the case of Anna Peterson.
who is charged with keeping house of
ill-fame at % Fourth avenue northeast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

G. E. Werner opened weeks stand
at the Minneapolis Harris last night, i'll
his revised version of "Shamus
O'Bren," to very good house. MIR.
Werner is a very handsome man, a
clever comedian, with quite talent for
the romantic. He sings well, dances
gracefully. and has very taking way.
w. b. Cahill presented good picture
of what one suspects the spy and in
former to be, though at times
he considerably overd0es the part.
Carl Smith as Leslie McMurrough, Capt.
Kings guards, has little to do, but is
up to the standard. w. V. Somers. as
Sir Reginald Dare. is too manly in the
the first two acts to hide behind
woman's petticOatS In the third. Miss
Lottie Winnett, as Nellie. Shamus' SIS
ter, makes up in energy what she lacks
in grace. She dances, makes love with
force. and pleases the audience. Mary
Donoghmore, heiresS and queen OF Cal
wav. possesses talent in the emotional
line, and was quite acceptable as
Shamus' sweetheart.
Cleveland's Consolidated Minstrels,
with Billy Emerson and Hughey Do
herty and other black-faced celebrities,
open a three-nights' engagement at the
Harris next Monday, with Wednesday
matinee.
The Jarbeau company turned away
people again last night at the BiJOu.
Evans and Hoey may congratulate
themselves upon having the best and
most successful of all of Charles ii.
Hoyt's farces. The special features of
the revised "Parlor Match" this season,
a new song and dance by the French
twin sisters, the musical contributions OF
Old Hoss, the Sappho quartette sere-
made by four handsome young ladies' in
black tights, the military drill by the
Olympia Quartette and no end
of new operate selections and popu-
lar choIuses. Everybody, especially
in Minneapolis, is willing to admit
that "a Parlor Match" never grows
old, and the coming engagement at the
Grand Thursday, Friday and Saturday
promises to be as successful as past
prosperous ones. The advance sale OF
seats commences this morning.
Primrose d West have changed their
spring date at the Grand TO August.
Joseph Haworth. one of the represen-
tative young actors, will be seen at the
Grand all of next week in his famous
characterization of Paul Kauvar. in
Steele Mackay's remarkable melodrama
by that name.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-18
AN UNSETTLED FEELING.
Fair Trading in Wheat and the Close
Was a Fraction Higher Than
Saturday.
Reports Of Damage to Crops Materially
Assist in Bulling the
Market.
Financial Operations Of the Money
Kings-The General Quo
tati0ns.

CHICAGO, Ill.,, March 1.-THE wheat
market started weak to-day. but de-
veloped great strength towards the
close. With no important news at the
opening, May started at 1870. The
first influence felt was from the visible
supply reported. A decrease of 100000
bushels was expected at New York, and
total decrease of about 100000 was
estimated on Saturday. The figures
gave decrease of but 101, 900 bu at New
York, and total decrease of but 213,-
600 bu against $4,000 year ago. On
this and on very free selling by two big
houses-JoneS Kenneth and Mccormick
d Co., the price of May went off half
cent to ~ SOC. Hutchinson and good
many others bought wheat around 1886
and supported the market. BY II o'clock
there was rally of &c to 1890 on A.
600 Du cleared at New York, and
some bull news from the wheat
belt OH damage. About noon
Cudahy became very heavy
buyer, it was supposed on the returns
made by his crop expert. King, of To-
ledo, sends word that his latest advices
from Illinois, Indiana and Michigan
wheat fields were the worst yet re-
ceived. The stocks in country elevators
in the Northwest decreased 100000 blu
for the week. New York reported
bOatloads of No. hard wheat sold at
96c. This sort of news sent the price
of May up to SOC. After pause it was
forced fraction past that point, when
the crowd became very bullish or fright
ened, and put the price up to S015c in
two minutes. At l o'clock the price
was at S05sc, or 1c over the morning
figure. Late in the day New York adj
vanced limits Oh orders here and did
considerable buying. The trade in
wheat the last half-hour was enor-
nous. The buying was general, and
most of those who had "calls''
called them. Hutchinson opposed the
advance, but the market was too broad
and too strong. The close was at the
very best price of the day. Receipts
Wheat, % cars; corn, 5Ss cars; oats, 116
cars. Shipments-Wheat. 4.3S3 bu;
corn, 170,S33 bu; oats, 150,452 blu. The
visible supply reports showed wheat
decreased 231,000 blu, corn increased
2,l79,000 bu. oats decreased 100000 bu.
Corn was somewhat easy early on the
visible supply statement, but improved
and closed firm at 1l91sc higher. Oats
were quiet and steady. Provisions
were but fairly active. and weak and
lower owing to large receipts of hogs
and lack Of support to the market.
Longs were free sellers of pork.
The leading fntnres ranged as fnllnws.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-18
Wholesale Produce.

Pork, Bacon, Lard, Etc. - Pork, mess,
SlO25; hams, 1Ol2c; salt dry long clear.
Csc; smoked long clears, &c: breakfast
bacon, 9Ac; long spieed rolls, DC: tierce lard,
Csc; keg lard, Use; 3-lb tin pail. 7ssc; 5-lb
wood pail. 7I2c.
Flour-Patents, Si.5O049O; straight. $40
T. 90; bakers. SO. 25@3. SO; buckwheat, 80. 80
@4.50; rye, $2.40@2.70.
LIS.
Dressed Meats-Faney dressed steers, So
@4.5O; choice steers, Si@4. %; COWS and
heifers. S3.50Q3.75; tcouury-dressed beef
S25O@3; headquarters, 405c; forequar-
tiers, 1859; veal. Al2c@5l2c: extra heavy
mutton, 6SIc; mutton ranging from 50 10
40 pounds, 7@7l2c; country-dressed mutton,
4@5c; pigs-feet and tripe, 90@Sl per kit;
quarters, 81.
Oysters-Per can, standards. soc; best
standards, 40c; selects, Soc; best selects,
45e. Bulk oysters, per quart-standard s.
45c; selects, soc; counts Coo.
Fish-Lake Superior trout No. l, sc; Lake
Superior whitefiSh, No. l, 6G16l9c; Lake SUI
perior whitefsh, No. =, &c; fine Lake SUI
perior herring, &c: Lake Superior pike, &c;
pickerel, DC; smelts, 10@l5c; salt water
herring, &c; croppies, Sc; black bass, 20
l5c; Holsters, 25c; halibut. 25c; salmon,
Csc; red snappers. 25c: bluefsh. 25e.
Furs-Mink, 50c9 81; marten, 81. 25Ge250;
otter, SG@S; beaver, per 10, S3Go4; fisher, -
w CIOSo lOAt pOWNOs SllNGI EICl luAs 2l"W
20; red fox, 81 %: kit fox, 4Oc; wolverine,
81: timber wolf, SO; prairie wolf. 81; lynx,
$405; wild cat soc; house cat
15c; skunk, $4,000; muskrat (falD,
lie; muskrat (wiuter), 13c; muskrat
(kits), DC: badger, 81: black bear,
Sl6@25; black cub bear S46D7; brown bear,
81 go; brown cub bear, Si617; grizzly
bear, Sl0@l5; grizzly cub bear Sl@o;
raccoon, 6Oc@S sheep pelts, 2J61S5c.
Hides-Green hides. per ID, 4c; green
Ra1 I'D IN, In1s soil It'd
haired kin, per h.. 4c; green sailed veal kip,
per h., 5I2c; dry flint hides, per To-, &c; dry
sailed hides, per h., &c; green calfskins, per
h., 4l2c; dry calfskins, per h., &c; wool,
washed, per h., 24@26c; WOOL unwashed,
per h., 81. 70 seneca, per ID, SIC; beeswax,
per h., 2Oc; dry deerSkins, fall, per IT,, soc:
dry deerskins winter. per h., 25c; dry an
telope skins, per H., 23c dry elk skins, per
h., zoe; dressed buckskin, per lb., Sl.25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-18
Oil Markets.

On. Cry, March 17-National transit GER
tificates opened at 90lac; highest, Gle; low
est, s7ssc; closed, 974sc. Sales, $4,000
bbls; shipments, 77.473 bbls; runs, So 453
bbls.
PITTsBuRa. Pa. March 17.-Petroleum
weak and lower; National transit certificates
opened at 9ol2c; closed at 975sc; highest
9ll2c; lowest, S75sc.
BRADFORD, Pa, March 17.-National tran.
sit certificates opened at 9O1Ac; closed at
S79sc; highest, Gle; lowest, S79sc; clear
ances. $4,000.
NEW YORK. March 17.-Petroleum opened
Irregular, spot being steady at 9ulac AMI
moving Up to 91c while April opened firm
at Gle, After the first sales both markets be-
came weak and declined 2S40l3c per bbi, but
in the last few minutes the market became
quiet, and the close was steady at SS4c.
Stock Exchange-Opening, 9t19c; highest,
ole; lowest SSAc; closed, eSAc. CONSOLE
dated misunderstanding, &c; highest
Gle; lowest. sSc; closing, ss1Ac. Total sales,
472000 bbls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-18
STORIES OF ANDERsoNvILLE.
An Interesting Lecture at West
minister Church.

An Interesting Lecture at West
minister Church.
Frank W. Smith, who will be in Min
neapolis for some weeks engaged i'll
CHI istian work, delivered an interesting
lecture last evening at Westminster
church. taking for his subject ''ln and
Out of AndersOnville. Mr.. Smith is
one of the most entertaining speakers
that has appeared in Minneapolis
for some time. His humor is
quaint and catching, and he launches
his audience into roar. of laughter
whenever he wishes. He has that rare
faculty of passing from the ridiculous
to the sublime, and some of his broad
est humor was worked in between the
saddest descriptions of prison life. His
descriptions of battles are realistic, and
his limitations of battle sounds caused
the blood of more than one old soldier
in the audience to Jingle with the mem
DRY of the eventful days. He told of his
capture at the battle of New Hope
Church, and the terrible suffer
ings of the $1,000 prisoners
confined in the prison pen. Before
speaking of Andersonvile he said:
III here was many good, kind and
Christian man that wore the gray, and
men who knew how to treat prisoners.
The people of the South are not to be
charged with the atrocities of Ander-
sonviIle. Southern ladies, with all the
tenderness of mothers and all the deli
cacy of noble women, pied with Davis,
and the result was that committee
visited the prison and slightly allevi.
ated some of the wrongs. Had
jeff Davis ever knocked at my
door and asked for food l should
have fed him; bad he been athirst,
should have given him water; had ne
been weary, / would have given him a
bed. for can truthfulIy say that have
forgiven him. l speak of the war as
we speak of The history of III, and re-
joice with the whole country, North and
South, that white-wnged peace has set
tied over this country and sectional
differences are now cemented in the
bonds of eternal friendship"
A large audience was in attendance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-18
SUGGESTIONS FOR THE SEASON.
Medical Journal

Medical journal.
Bespeeially careful of draughts and sndden
changes.
Donot overwork. OF what use is wealth
without health?
KeGp your feet dry, but do not wear over
shoes all the time.
Remember that the pores Of your skin,
when in health. are always open, and that
closing them causes sickness.
Dress warmly, but not heavily. Wooden
clothing that permits the eXhalations of the
body to escape is best.
Eat strengthening and hearty, but not too
much greasy food. 1t is mistake to sup
pose that fat food contains the most vitality.
If you feel chilly at any time, take a drink
OF pure whisky at once. Dufy's Pure Malt is
the purest and best and has the hlghest rec
concentrations.
Do not call the doctor for every slight all
ment If you have cold. feel depressed and
lack appetite and vigor, you need something
to tone and build up the system. Nothing
will do this so readily as the pure article we
have mentioned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-18
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

The following real estate transfers were
recorded Yesterday:
John Palm 10 Peoples Building So
ciety, 1t 4, blk /, j Il Weides Fourth
j Nj Faion to i Hornweii. lis and . NV
blk 3, ulivier's add. -. $50. 1900
Cary | Warren to Alice " Ogden, Il 2,
blk l, warrendale add -. -. $500
+ Scribner 10 Drake, west 30 f. of
1t !, suhd of blks 10 and II, Wood
F E Irvine to Moritz ilbFechi, it q, blk
.. skidmore 4 Cassedy's add .....,,.,1, 900
d NJ Fuilayson to christine BachmeieE
Its ., q ana II, subd Of 1t 81. Lake
III Lake to Jos Garmscheid, partlt ?,
blk A, Jockeys add 49,. -. - 900
Christine Bachmeie. TO Jos Germ
sehcid, Its ) and g, subd of It's 81 aud
II, subd OF 81, Lake Como Villas, b25
Ernst Ilesse TO GOttfred Blenu, c " lt
II, blk 2, Ed Rice's second add. II 200
NJ + Kahn To Nelson Norman, ne' Il Of
ne "a see i, town 70, range %, and
NV 4 OF NV a sec t., town 80, range
% ........;,..... -. 49,. -. 2, 500
AZ blk ID, subd of blk 8, 10, 10 and
Is Stinson's div. E. ..,..,.......... 2. 900
1t |, blk 10, Boulevard add -. ], 200
Gustav Wesley TO Llinberg, 10 IL,
snbd OF blks :, q, and 8. Sunson's
Anton Brown to Jules Lambert il ' i6
blk :, PNltsade add .......,............ go
Unpublished transfers ......... .......2, 900
Total, Is transfers ......... S37,775
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following permits were issued by
Building Inspector Jordan yesterday.
T llawdren, ll2-story barn, Belmont,
near Ohio St. ..,. ..,,, ,,.....,. 800
Peter EngbTeson, 2-stOry frame dwelling,
Milton st, between Ellen and Univer-
sitv av.......... .......... 800. 245O
Patrick Reilly, i2-story frame dwelling,
Edmund ST. near Victoria, ...... .....1 900
Total q narmita 90 SRO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-18
A NEW CEMETERY,
Eighty Acres on the East Side to
Be Utilized.

Eighty Acres on the East Side to
Be Utilized.
Minneapolis is to have new ceme-
terry. 1t is to be located on the East side
in the northeast part of town. 1t fultills
the conditions of being sufficiently re-
mote from residences and yet near
enough to the city. The eighty acres
chosen is now easily reached by Central
avenue, Broadway and contiguous
streets; and if the new road is built to
the stock yards it will pass near the
cemetery and make it still more access
sible. The men who are behind this
scheme George Ii. Rust, r. S. Good
fellow, j. P. Thwing. Prof. w. W. Fol-
well, Baldwin Brown, M. A. Thwing,
and II. w. S. Cleveland, are well-known
in Twin City circles. These gentlemen
are prepared to make this a worthy de-
pository of the dead. Mr.. Cleveland,
the famous landscape gardener, has
charge of these Improvements, which
include suitable fence for the entire
tract, the building of a chapel, Office and
house for the superintendent, together
with receiving tomb. These improve
meDtS are to be begun at once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-18
Hearine ST. louis, Evidence.

George F. Hitchcock, the referee, is
now engaged in hearing the evidence in
the foreclosure proceedings against the
M. d st, l.. railroad. While the evil
dence is vOluminous. 1t is principally
documentary. There is a good deal of
valuable Minneapolis property owned
by the st. Louis. and it is thought that
tie assets will nearly equal the liabili-
ties, which amount to something like
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-18
Union Stock Yards.

Official receipts at South ST. Paul: 1913
head of hogs, 80 head of cattle
Hogs-Easier; light receipts OF fair quality.
and the sales were at close to SATURDAYS
prices, but Chicago was 5Ql0e lower. and
the market Is probably quotable at a similar
decline. A load of fair lS2 lbs average
brought 81. and ~ head of good light ls9
lbs. Sf.O7ls. Quotations: Light S4Q4lO;
mixed, Sl84.lO; heavy, St@l.1O.
Cattle-barely steady, although some hold
ers were rather firm and held over part OF
the stock. Sales, oxen, 1850 lbs, S275:
l.6SO lbs, 81, 40; work oxen, l,SiO lbs, at
81; fair native cows. 1920 lbs,
$40; stoekers, l. head, 601 lbs, 81 22la,
and 10 head, SSl lbs. $500; mixed and
light stuff and Gamers sold at Sl50@2.
quotations: Good 20 choice fat native steers
S3G03:73: good COWS, S269 10 common to
good bulls, Sl.5oB2.6p milch cows, Sl5@
80; veal calves, S2.3u6l3.50; stockers, year.
lings, S2Gl2.35 6000SOO lbs, S23U@2 6Oi
feeders, S2.5002.S5; butcher steers. S $50
$50. Some good feeders and butcher steers
In and heavier stock arrived late
Sheep-Suong, and prices are no lowerI
one buyer of feeders would take 1000 OF
5000 head, but is not likely TO get them un-
I'll AFTER shearing; medium receipts of fair to
good; native muttonS are in demand; thu
feeders on hand are not on the market; NUT.
tons, Sl.6' Q5.25; feeders, $44l.7O; lambs.
NDG1!1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-18
LOCAL MARkETS.
st. Paul.

Wheat showed some indications of weak
ness, though quotations were not reduced.
also weak. Millstuffs steady. Bran weak
and lower. Hay is dull and is quoted lower.
The call;
Wheat-No.'1 hard 7s@79c; No. north
ern, 76@7Sc; No. northern, 74076c.
oats-No. 2 mixed, oo@ooc: No. Q
white, 22923c; Mareb, 22@23c asked; No.
BaTIey-No. 2. 45@5Oc bid; No. 8, 400
45c.
Ground Feed-No. /, s1o.5oa11.25.
Cornmeal-U nbolted. $il.25 asked.
Bran-Bulk, S9.50@9.25.
Hay-No 1 upland prairie, S6.50@7.50;
No. /, So bid; timothy, S8@S.50.
Dressed Hogs-Sl. l5@4.25.
Potatoes-25c bid.