davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-06

closing at 37isc; April, 3s@3sAc. closing
at 3S1c: May. 3ss4@33c, closing at sec;
June. 3Ss4@a9c, closing at soc July, $685.
@39l2c, closing at 39I2c. Oats-Iteceipts
lo1,0 o bu: exports, sos bu sales, SO
d bu futures 10000 bu spot; spot
market less active, weaker; options fairly
active easier; February 2Sl2@2S5sc, CLOS
ing at 2slse: March. Sss@2slac, closing at
2sssc: May, 2!s4@.7Esc, closing at 27ssc;
spot No. white, 29Is629i4c; mixed West
ern, 27@30c; white mixed Western. 20
@31c; No. Chicago, 29s4c Hay
s.eady, quiet. Hops quiet; frmer,
Coffee options opened barely steady, I'M
changed to . ,ints down. closing steady;
l5.5Oc; March, los @l5 soc: April, l5-z5c;
May, 1890 10. soc; June, Is. ZOO 5.75c:
July, 15..0c; September. 10 60@l5.71c:
October. 5.55@15.65c; December. 15.450
No. z. l. lse. Sugar-Raw dull, nominal;
sales. ] 900 hhds domestic molasses. 80 test,
3S4c: raftned quiet. weak; C, 5 l16@5Ssc;
extra CO 6@54c; white extra G. 1866;
yellow, 4l2@3ssc; off A. 5 9-16@57sc; mould
A, Csc; standard A. 61sc; powdered.
9-loc; granulated. 6Ac; cubes. S-16c.
Molasses-Foreign firm; New Orleans, firm.
Rice IN demand, firm. Petroleum quiet,
steady; United closed at S1.071sc for March.
Cotton seed oil strong. Tallow dull. Rosin
Eggs quiet lower, Western, 13A@l3l2c; re-
ceipts. 5.572 pigs. Pork firm, quiet; mess.
old, $40 25@10.75; mess. new, S10.75@
lI.25: extra prime. So. 25@ 8 rs. Cut meats
inactive. Lard weaker, dull; sales 5000
ueTces Western steam, $500; options. sales,
2,25D tierces; February, S6.lS; March,
-. %, closing 1921 lid; April, 1927; May,
sos Q6.36. closing S6.33; June, 500;
July. S6.4s, closing, S6.45@6 46; October,
dairy, S@l6c; Western creamery. l2@27l2c;
Western creamery held. 9@l5c: Western
factory. 5@l7c; Elgin, 2Sls@29c. Cheese
firm, moderately active: Western firm, mod
erately active; Western. S@l0c. Pig iron
steady: American, SlT@"0. Copper firm;
lake, February, Sl4.2O. Lead dull; domestic,
S3.S2l2; straits. 81 so
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-06
Produce Exchange.

Produce is running along steadily. Butter
continues in the same Tut. The market is
overloaded and the prices are weak. Cheese
firm and in good demand. Eggs unchanged.
tations and are firm. Veal is weak and
lower.
The market on apples is very firm and they
are selling freely. Butter continues to grow
worse and the demand for it is rapidly di-
minishing. Eggs are weak and lower
Oranges and lemons steady and in fair re-
quest. Cranberries are very drm indeed, and
In good request. Sweet potatoes steady, and
in good request.
Butter-Creamery first zoe asked: cream
cry second, 10@l3c asked; dairy first, 149
l5c asked; dairy second, 6@I0c asked;
roll and prints, 60l0c; packing stock, 405c.
Cheese-Fuil cream, l0@llc asked;
Eggs-Fresh, 81 5O@4 60 asked
Poultry-Dressed turkeys. l0011Ic asked;
chicken. 9@10c asked; ducks and geese, 90
Toe asked.
Maple Sugar-9@l0
Maple Syrnp-Per gal, 81. 15@1.25.
Honey-SIOw at quotations.; fine white new
clover, 13@15c; buckwheat. lO@1Ic.
Malt Per Blu, 60070c.
oranges-Florida, $3.50@4 asked; Valen-
cias, So asked; CALIFORNIA;, So. 25@3.5O
asked; navels S4.5 as asked.
Lemons-Fancy, S4@5.
Nuts-Pecans. Texas polished, medium to
large. 6@10c per lb: almonds, Tarragonas,
Sicily. l2c; walnuts, new California, l20.
l5c: cocoanuts. So per 100; hickory nuts.
$3.50 per bushel; shellbarks, Sl.75@l. SO
per bushel; Brazils. 10@l2c; peanuts, Vir-
ginia hand picked, S12c: roasted. lOl2c
Dates-Persians, 7@Sc; in mats, 5I2c; figs,
new. 12@15c.
Cider-Choice Michigan, 16-gallon kegs
So per keg; choice refined, 16-gallon kegs
SO: choice refined, 32-gallon bbls, S5@5. so
per Dbl; Ohio cider 81 per half Dbl, 81 for
full Dbl.
Veal--S4@5 asked.
Onions-6,ic per bu.
Carrots-35c per bu.
Apples-Fancy, S3.5O@4; standard, 500
3.25.
Celery-3o@55c
California Fruits
Grapes-Malaga, S7.5O@s per key.
Pears-S3 per box.
Sweet Potatoes-Jerseys, SIS asked; Musca-
tines, 81 asked.
Cranberries-Bel and bugle $3.50 asked :;
asked .
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-06

that up there one Hiram Smith keeps
100 cows and calves, horses, etc.-etcet-
era unlimited-on 200 acres" all sup
ported on the farm. Now, this is posi-
bic, but would it not be wise to attach
aftidavitS and give details when asking
people outside the "graveiIy drift of
Wisconsin to take this all in. A half
civilized Indian once guided an enlight-
ened white man into the country of
DarbarOus tribe. The white man told
the guide OF the steamboat, who in turn
told the barUarianS, who laughed at
the idea of boat going without
oars or sails. The white man then told
the guide of the railroad car, and he
told the savages of wagons going over
the prairie without horses or oxen. The
wild tribe secuted this also as impOSSi-
pie. Inc white man finally spoke of
the telegraph. by which one man talked
to another thousand miles apart. The
guide utterly refused to communicate
this to the barbarians, because. he said,
he did not believe it himself Now 200
acres may keep all these animals, with
out any food being bought. even on
Wisconsin 'gravelly drift but would
1t not be considerable in the Wisconsin
governor to lead up to such statement
gradually?
Another article in Mr.. Hoard's paper
tells us that No dairyman can afford to
devote more than three acres to cow"
This we can absorb. Still another tells
of one farmer keeping fourteen cows on
eighty acres and of another farmer who
keeps seventeen cows on 100 acres, grade
Shorthorns that pay him S54 each by
selling milk. Much of Mr.. HOard's
paper is good reading, but he has not
reached the upper levels in cheese
making. He Endorses the pernicious
practice of Swimming milk before making
itint0 cheese; writes learnedly of the''fat
left in" Three is only one way to make
wholesome cheese that is digestible,
that will bring back the good name of
American cheese, and that way is to
leave all the cream in the milk and ban
ish skimmerS from the cheese factory.
We are not cheese-eating people, as
other people are, because of this skim
mer. And if authorities like Hoard give
warrant for any use of the skinner. our
people will never be cheese eaters.
Full-cream cheese is good and whole
some; Skimmed-miik cheese is not.
Consumers simply reject the latter,
with no other reason than they do not
like it. J. W,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-06
AMONG POULTRY.
Points Gathered for the St. Louis
Republic.

Increase the feed at night.
Watch the market and sell right.
A goose will make nest like birds.
If feeding soft feed, scald at night ana
let stand until morning.
Nearly all root crops are made better
by adding meal or bran before feeding.
Young pullets should be laying now,
or they will not begin until spring.
Hens that are moulting now had best
be sold, as they will not lay until late.
Letting the poultry roost in the sta
bles with the other stock is poor
economy.
Hens that are vigorous enough to keep
scratching generally prove good layers.
Regularity in feeding and watering are
important items in maintaining health
during the winter. Lime is a necessity
with poultry, and supply should be
placed where they can help themselves.
The most economical plan of feeding is
to supply such materials as will give
the results desired. Some materials are
better for fattening and others to secure
eggs.
Poultry thrive best on light, dry 10
cality and with sandy or gravelly loan.
Dampness or heavy, wet soil is more
productive of disease. Usually there is
but little if any gain In cross-breeding
poultry, but it it is done use those that
bear close resemblance to each other.
Warm quarters and nutritious food
are, in winter, essential to a regular
supply of eggs.
The bantam lays more eggs by weight,
in proportion to its size, than any other
breed. They make excellent pets for
children.
In majority of cases where the claim
is made that poultry does not pay,
either they are neglected or no account
is kept by which the fact can be accu-
rately ascertained.
TGrnipS cooked and mashed, with a
good sprinkling of bran, make an excel
lent feed for ducks during the winter.
Ducks are hearty eaters, and require
liberal feeding if kept in good condi-
ton.
In arranging a poultry yard the va
riety of poultry kept will make a con-
siderable difference in the height of tine
fence. With the large breeds, such as
Brahmas or Cochins, the fence need not
be so high as with the smaller, more
active breeds.
1t is a poor plan to make the nests sta
tionary. If the fowls and their quarters
are to be kept clear of lice the nests
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-06
Science Clippings.

The true elephant first made his APP
pearance in the epoch just preceding
the "Great Ice Age' in Europe and
America,
The most widely separated points be-
telegram are British Columbia and New
Zealand via America and Europe.
Swiss engineers have in contempla-
ton novel convenience for tourists,
which is to connect mountain peaks by
means of wire ropes, upon which cars
will he made to slide from one to the
other.
A physician recommends that all the
wood used in the interior construction
of houses. and all the plain surfaces of
plaster, should be thoroughly oiled or
vanished so that the absorption Of foul
air and gases should be destroyed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-06
Oil Markets.

New YORK, Feo. 5.-Petroleum opened
firm at Sl.U59s, and after slight decline
became strong and advanced to ,Sl.o7. The
market then reacted. but rallied again, and
closed firm at $l.U67s. Stock Exchange Open
closing, SI.uU7s Consolidated Exchange
opening, Sl.Obs4; highest, Sl07l2; lowest.
Sl.o5I2 closing, S1.07ls. Total sales. 6l5,-
% bbls.
on CITY, Pa, Feb. 5.--Naional transit
StO7I2; lowest, SI.O5la: closed at Sl.06Is ;
sales, 3J7.Otn bbls: charters. 1857 bbls;
shipments, 795 bbls; runs, 66, 1856 bbls.
PITTsBURG. Pa, Feb. 5.-Petroleum active
and stronger; national transit certificates
opened at 81 .U5ss; closed at Sl.067s; high
est. Sl.U7l2; lowest, Sl.u55s.
BRADFORD, Pa, Feb. 2.-National transit
certificates opened at Sl.u54s; closed at
$I.U6s4 highest, 81. IA; lowest, Sl.u5l2
clearances. 634 900 bbls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-06
THE DAIRY GOVERNOR.
The Farmer of the Des Nome:
Register Takes Issue With Hin

The Farmer of the Des Moines
Register Takes Issue With Him
A farmer is somebody up in Wiscon-
sin. The people up there found a gov
ernor in dairy. That's fine. but every
now and then Gov. Hoard-for that is
his name-gets off something that taxes
our credulity to the very utmost Some
ime ago this butter and cheese official
took butter paddle to Iowa folks who
wanted dairy COW that would bree d
good feeding steers, and it took the best
pens we had to keep pace with him.
Yon see. up there, according to the gov
ernor, they have ''gravelly drift soiI'
that exhauStS very fast by crop
ping, and it was discovered that the COW
was necessary to keep up its fertility.
So far very good. But the governor
forthwith took Iowa people to task for
presuming to keep class of cows that
Wisconsin's ''gravelly drift" cannot
maintain. 1t is the luckiest tn ,ng in
the world for us that Mr.. Hoard IS not
governor of Alaska, for then he iould,
with great ability, insist that Iowa
should have goats or something of the
reindeer kind in the dairy, and the gov
ernor is a swell debater. lays On des-
perately and does not always wait to
see if his cudgel itself will stand
the thwacks he inflicts. A late
copy of his paper-everybody with
ideas prominent, or prominently with
out ideas nowadays has his organ-SayS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-06
ST. PAUL UNION STOCK YARDS co
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
The Yards and Packing Houses O sen 70
Business.
Ready Cash Market for Hogs.
LIVE STOCK.
Union StocIxyards.

Oficial receipts at South St Paul: sO7
hogs, 3U1 cattle. 6 calves and 1OS sheep.
Hogs-Active, at yesterdays prices, al
though reports from Eastern markets were
bearish, Chicago closing sc lower. Quality
of sales were at So. 7G@3.75, with top loads
at So so, and nothing below So. 65, excepting
I bunch of skips or stock stuff az So. SO.
Closing steady. Yards cleared.
Cattle-Steady on the general market with
a good trade especially on stockers and fe. d.
ers. Fairly good fat butcher stock and fat
steers were rather slow, and most of the sales
were made late in the day, the fairly good
native steers % head of 1,243@1 $50 lbs av-
744-lb stockers sold late at 81. 37ls. and $50
@960 lbs average at$2.40; coarse tail ends
of butcher steers. 1850 lbs, sold at $40, and
common to fair butcher steers brought $50
for 00O@1 ,064 lbs average. A load OF 1.076
lbs at S2.40, 20 head OF 9S4@l .006 lbs at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-06
New York Praduee.

NEW YORK. Feb. 5.-Flour-Receipts. "a
757 pkgs; exports, 9,131 bbls; 10, S6S sacks;
heavy, unsettled and dull; sales, IL, 300 bbls
CORN meal quiet and steady. Wheat-Re
ceipts, %, $50 bu; exports. 1879 bu; sales,
1904, 600 blu futures: Sc, 900 bu spot; spot
market stronger, dull; No. 2 red. 85l2@S5a4c
in elevator: S7@S714c afloat: s6ss@Ss1sc f.
o. b.; steamer No. 2 red, slls@s2e; No. 8
red, S1I20S2c; steamer No. 3 red, 74l2c;
ungraded red, 70@S9Ac; No. / northern,
93A@93l2c; No hard, 95A@95I2c; options
less active, lSQSsc up and strong; No. 2 red,
February, S47S@s5sBc, closing at s5ssc;
March, s55s@s6sSc, closing at s6sSc; April,
S6ss0 s67Sc, closing at s67sc; May, S6s4@
97l4c, closing at s7Ac: June. s57S@s6$Sc,
closing at 1858; July, s4s4@s5Ac, closing at
85hc; August S4@S4sSc, closing at s45sc;
September closed at s45sc: Decem-
Der, s7ls9S7ssc, closing at S715c Rye
steady. Barley strong. Barley malt firm.
Corn-Receipts, 241.2 o blu: exports, 1I2
032 blu: sales, I,161, 900 Blu futures, 226, 600
bu spot: spot market weaker, active: No.
2, 36Is0l 36ssc in elevator. 37l@3Sc afloat:
ungraded mixed, 25@3Sc; steamer mixed,
S61s@37ssc; No. 2 white, 37A039c; No. 3,
34lac; options moderately active, unchanged
10 &c down; steady; February, ST 3-l61
Bose, closing at 36Ac; March. 37G37Ac.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-06
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
Tested and Vouched for by Orange
Judd's Farmer.


If you would have your sadirons clean,
keep them in dry place. Wash them
before using, especially If starched
clothes have left little starch OIL them,
If not washed, the irons soil the gar
ments first ironed.
Sprinkle heavy carpets with a little
SAT- before sweeping; itsettles the dust.
helps to clean them and keeps them
from moths. Salt is said to be a good
moth eXterminatOr.
Never leave pail, basket, dustpan or
broom on the stairs. 1t is usually done
to save steps, the person leaving them
intending to take them down the first
time he or she descends. Many broken
limb or bruised or Sprained one results
from this.
In canning fruit in glass bottles, or in
pouring any hot liquid into them, it is
well to remember that there is less
danger of breaking them If they are
shaken while being filled. Pour in
little at first, shake to heat the bottle,
then continue without fear.
To keep paste from moulding, put in
little alum and a few drops of oil of
cloves, or If you have not the oil use
whole cloves.
Remove ironed clothes from the bars
as soon as dry, when they have to be-
kept in kitchen where cooking is done.
They are apt to gather and retain I'M
pleasant odOrs, especially in cold wealth
er when windows and doors necessarily
have to be kept closed.
Accidents of a painful nature often
occur from carrying scissors, pencils
and other sharp-pointed instruments in
the pockets. To guard against injury
they should be protected by sheath Of
some kind.
To keep steel knives from rustlng see
to it that they are wiped perfectly dry,
then rolled up carefully in flannel cases.
These are quickly made and well repay
the trouble. If not to be frequently
used. rub them with a cloth slightly
smeared with lard in which rosin Is
melted, the size of black walnut to a
pint of lard. This is easily wiped off
when they are to be used. and is an ex-
cellent preparation to keep all metal
surfaces from rusting, including plows
and other steel implements.
TO remove blood stains from pillows.
mattresses, etc. spread the stain with a
thick coating of starch, just moistened
enough with water to allow of its stick
ing fast. When saturated with the
blood, scrape Off and apply again, re-
peating it until the stain entirely disap-
pears. as 1t surely will.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-06
FAIR TRADING IN WHEAT.
Good Buying al an EARLY Decline,
Prices Advancing Prac-
ti0n.
Corn Closes Quiet, Oats Strong, Some
Interest Being Manifested in
Pork.
Financial Operations of the Money
Klngs---The General Quota
tons.

CHICAGO. Feb. 5.-There was considerable
of contest in wheat at one time to- day, WIN
Hutchinson and the crowd buying and Pard-
ridge selling heavily. Early in the day CIT
trell was the leading buyer, followed by
Schwartz. W. G. Mccormick d Co. ana
Vance. baldwin sold freely at the opening
and it was credited TO Mr.. Hutchinson. Alto-
gelher the market had its softest spot soou
nfter the opening, and increased III strength
with a very slow advance up TO noon Inc
Liverpool cables early were simply hrm, ana
toward the close improved in tone Tue
cables were more than offset by the poaru
cablegram giving 100000 bu increase on
ocean passage. There was report that tresh
export business amounting TO l4o,oco ou
was in progress at New York. ms was hot
confirmed and actual eleaTances at that port
were but 10000 bu of wheat and 21.Oo0
bbls of flour. The weather threatened colder
in the Northwest. but was mild over the wheat
belt ST. Louis sent dispatches saying that
wheat is well rooted and matted, but not
iointed, and not in danger except from the
most severe weather. Sawyer, Of Minneapo-
lis. was on the floor and is bullish on the
light stocks in farmers hands. and the
inquiry for wheat now at Buffalo and
New York Receipts of wheat were mod
crate at primary markets. Wheat closed
at the very best figure OF the day
and about I2c over the lowest prices
touched early. The net gain was about Ac,
and the closing was bouyant, with fraction
better than closing price paid after the bell.
Receipts were 10 cars winter wheat, IL cars
spring, 1913 cars corn and 127 cars oats.
Withdrawals from store were 1859 bushels
winter wheat and 1920 bushels spring.
Corn and oats were weak, and without mate
rial change in prices. The provision trade
was lfeless most of the day. Opening prices
were about 2l2c under the close last night
for all products. The weakness was partially
due to the dispatches from the yards quoting
hogs sc lower, and packers bidding Toe I'M
der The market. Closing prices were about
Bteaoy for pork and lard, and 2l2@5c lower
for short ribs.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-06
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers were filed for
record yesterday:
Fred Neuru ct al to Joseph Rosenthal,
lt2~, blk l, Neuru Il Wallraff=s add. $3.50
Richard Lehman to Paul and Ii Dee
bach, 1t II, blk t, Skidmore & Cas-
sedy's add -. ........ -. ...... $50
Christian Zimmerman to William
norman $ add ...... .......,......1,6 500
Joseph X Weide to John Westman, 1t
10, blk q. Syndicate add. ......... -. 800
Joseph r Weide to Peter Hanson, 1t 8,
blk l. Syndicate Add No. 2 =. -. ....1.150
j & Z L Bryant to hoglund 4 Eks.
Its l L and II, blk 16, Bryant's subd
of blks 10 and 10, Stinson's Frances
Street add 49,. -. ........ -. i, 100
Petez Bender to John B Bender. 1t 1,
SlEth's subd blk - Stinsons dry 1900
NJ Egan to John Olson. 1t "A, blk q,
Six unpublished transfers. ...... .....Ss.45O
Total. fourteen transfers. 49,. 500 800
The following permits to build were issued
yesterday:
Chas Brenck, rebuild wall of stone
building, Robert, near Second. IS 900
John Prininger, 2-story brick veneer
store and dwelling, Edmund, near
Ellen, near Chalsworth :. s.2,45o
Ole Bys, 2story frame dwelling, Ed
mund. near Avon. ...-.-.........-. 400
W Knapp, 2-story frame dwelling
University, near Milton -. ...... g $50
T F Mertz, add to brick veneered store,
Van Buren,, near Dale ................ 600
One minor permit. ....... ..s........... 500
Total. permits :. ...............S12,3O 800
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-06
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

The following rea, estate transfers were
filed in the Office of the register of deeds of
Henpepin county yesterday:
Benjamin Wright to Ada F Plummer,
3, blk 4, Jennie r F Blalsdell's
CharIess Bean to Laura Fl Carpenter,
il D. blk l, Pleasant Az add ...... 800
Alfred II Hedderly to George Walter
Davis, in section "a, town %, range
Potter Thompson to John seibert, 1t
6. blk l, Carr's I'd add. ..............1,7 700
Newton FL Bolton to Ernest L Hospes.
1t l, blk =, town of st. Anthony. -. $4,000
Bert NJ Stoddard to Harriet Shaw, 1t
Herman Wiki to Charles Dannegger, 1t
81. blk TO- Bloomington Avenue add. 800
Samuel W Ryan to Charles FL Fairchild
1t Is, blk ), Forest Heights. ...,.... 900
Cassie Rouse to Red River Land Com
pany, 1t 5, blk 4, Esterbrook's add :. 1000
Mary NJ Passenger TO Thomas Hennessy,
part II 3, blk IA, Gales First add. -. l, $50
Hugh Wilson to Ambrose Everts ct al
Ada F Piu m to Emma Hunt 1t 5, OO'
blk a. Jennie f BlaisdeIl's add. -. 800
Mary Doherty to James Doherty, part
of It's IS and ID blk 8 Cobbs add to
Charles 5. Wright to Ennice Lethrop.
Its 3 and Ia blk IL Prospect Park,
james s' L. IiT Bushnell to Charles 6. whit iO0O
10y. W. 04N ~ AO4A"hSS. AOoSAOy oAliN
casper Janicke to Paul Podamy, it 4bik ''''
10 Suffers add. ....... ......... SAT
Two unpublished deeds. 5, 600
Total is deeds....... 1857. 1877
MINNEAPOLIS BUILDING PERMITS.
The following permits to erect buildings
were issued yesterday.
Geo Nimmons. 2-story frame addi-
ton. 2S 6 Eleventh av south. 81, 900
G A Cummings. 2-story frame dwelling,
10US irving dV. loo
Kennedy & Van Ness, store 'front.' GA
NlCOlleG dN.. SOU
Seven minor permits .......... 1865
Total, 10 permits. ...... -. S6,o65
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-06
FLOUR SHIPMENTS


Milwaukee road. $50 bbls: Omaha. 6,427
bbls; " isconsin Cen raj, l25 bbls: Chicago
ST. Paul d Kansas City, $50 bbls; Chicago,
Burlington d Northern, l.615 bbls; Eastern
Minnesota, $3.50 bbls; 500 line, $3.50 bbls.
CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Following are the Minneapolis wheat re-
ceipts by cars: Milwaukee road. 80 cars;
Omaha, 4 cars; Minneapolis d st. Louis a.
cars; Manitoba, 1h4 ears; Northern Pacific
cars; 500 line, > cars.
CITY PRODUCE.
Butter-Good TO fancy creamery, Zoe; fair
to good dairy, 16@11Sc: roll and print, IG@
l5c; packing stock, 5@5I2c; grease, 404l2c
BeTrieS-Cranberries bDl, S9.5 @l2.
Beans-Faney navy, bu, $1.5O@1.75; fine
medium. 81 .25@I.5
Cider-Choiee per ls-bbl, s2.5o@3; choice
cider per Dbl, S4@5.
Cheese-Full cream, 10@1lc; part skins.
406c.
Dressed Meats-Pork. sl2@4Isc; dressed
veal. per ID, 5@6c; dressed mutton. per h.
607c.
Eggs-Including cases. l4la015i1c; cold
storage, 9G0l0c; picked. s@9c.
Fish-Bass, 6Gl7c; pike. pickerel or crop
pies. 4@6c; whileish, 506c.
Fruits and Nuts-Cholce apples, per Dbl.
81. 7i@3. rs apples, car lots. per bhl. s. 5O63:
per box. S3.75@94.5o Malaga lemons, per
box. 81. 1898. %; Florida oranges per box,
S3@3.50 Jamaica oranges, per box, s..
@3; Louisiana oranges, per box. $40
35i; figs, double crown layers, per ID. l2@
25c; peanuts per 10, S@10c; hickory nuts
per bu, S1.-5@1.75; chestnuts. per 10, 100
Doe
Honey-Choice new white clover, in Id
combs. l1@12c.
Hides-Green sailed, 3i2@6s4c; sheep
pelts, 25c@Sl tallow, per ID. 3I204c
Maple Syrup-Per gal, 9dc@Sl.
Potatoes-Irish, per Blu, 25@3Oc; sweet DO
tatoes 81. 1904 per Dbl.
Poultry-Live chickens per lb, 4@5c;
dressed turkeys, per ID, 1I@12c; dressed
ducks per ID. S@9c; dressed geese, per ID,
S@9c; fancy dry-picked chickens, per h.
sole; poor scalawags, per Id, 3@5c.
Wool-Unwashed, 10000: washed. $50
900 ~