davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-04-18
LEAVE GOING SOUTH.

Trains leave Oxford for Philadelphia at IS a. n.
50 Il, N. and 05 p m. Market Train. Tuesdays
and Fridays only at IL 90 a. M. SUNDAY Trains II
90 p. IN. and 40 p. m.
LEAVE GOISg sOUTU.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-04-18
TeHILADELPHIA, WHINING
- TON & BALTIMORE R.R.
LEAVE GOING NORTH

CENTRAL DIVISION
On and after sunday, May SOth, 1886, train
will run as follows:
TEAvE
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-04-18

- JOB Printing of all kinds.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-10-25
Finest! Finest! Finest!!!

Bread, pies and cakes at Mrs. Bill
lington's fruit stand.
MIR. III. N. Maxey has been quite
sick the past week, but in now improv-
ing.
The election is over, but the people
are still voting that Stiles & Dunbar
are the finest
Frank r. Coffin & Bro. have just
received the largest stock of Boots and
Shoes ever seen in Idaho.
Mr.. b. T, Young, the veteran
bridge builder on the U. p, called on
THE TRIBUNE last Thursday.
And now the average man siezes a
long pencil and goes to figuring on his
taxes, And he needs long one too.
The threshers are not yet through
in Boise Valley. Grain turned out
fair, bnt not so well as in Payette
valley,
III, III. Jones informs us that his
parents, who visited here recently,
arrived home all right, and that they
We're well pleased with their Idaho
visit.
The new side walk on the estab-
hshed grade, is completed from Lucas &
Shepherds harness shop to DIR. Isham's
Drug Store. It's wonderful improve
ment, and although somewhat expen
siye, yet all agree it is money we'll spent.
When it is completed as far as Chris.
Fahys saloon, THE TRIBUNE force will
go out in body officially.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-10-25
Cakes Lucus.

MARRIED--Att the residence of the
brides parents, in Caldwell, Thursday
evening, October %, 1890, Mr.. r. w.
Cakes and Miss Ora Lucus.
Mr.. Cakes is one of Caldwell's fore
most young business men and is uni
versally known and honored through
out this section.
Miss Lncus is the eldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Lucus, of this city,
and is one of Caldwells most accom-
pllshed daughters.
The wedding was strictly private,
only relatives being present. The
happy couple will go to house keeping
at once, and if the good wishes and
congratulations of friends can prevent
it, they will never see wave upon the
sea OF life,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-10-25
Our New Stores.

Today will be red-letter day in the |
history of Caldwell for new business
enterprises. Cakes Bros, Stiles &
Dunbar and Isidor Mayer will today
open up their new stores to accommo-
date those hungry for bargains.
These establishments would be credit
to a much larger town than Caldwell,
and together with the large and old
established firms of F. r. Coffin & Bro
NJ. B. Gwinn, Capt. Geary, Howard
Sebree Co. and Others, give Caldwell
commercial advantages seldom enjoyed
by towns of twice its population.
The new firms are as follows:
The firm of Cakes Bros. consists of
Ralph, Adrian, Charley and George
Cakes. They are all experienced in
merchandising, having served from
freight rustlers to the management of
successful establishments, and it is fair
to suppose that they will add to their
laurels with store room of their own.
They occupy the north room in the
new Masonic building, and already
have it artistically filled with stock
of fancy and staple dry goods, boots
and shoes, etc. They open this morn
ing for the first time, and ask the peo-
pie to call and see them and their stock.
The firm of Stiles & Dunbar occupy
the inside SOON in the new Masonic
building, and have opened up large
stock of general merchandise. Mr..
Stiles has been foreman in the estab-
lishment of f. r. Coffin & Bro. for the
past few years, while Mr.. Dunbar is
from Salt Lake City. They have
adopted the word Finest" as their
motto, and look at their we'll filled
shelves and counters leaves no doubt
as to its meaning even to the most
obtuse. They aspire to ran a model
store, and to that end have all the neces-
sary fixtures to give their patrons
good service. They open today. and
while things are not arranged as they
will be in the course of time, yet the
neatness and good judgement of the
proprietors is apparent ON every hand
They will make themselves felt in the
commercial world.
Isidor Mayer is not a new conner, but
when he gets into his new quarters it
will be new store, Two or three
years ago, Mr.. Mayer opened up a
small grocery in Caldwell, and while
the wise shook their heads and nut.
tered dire predictions, he went Oh
weighing out groceries He was soon
compelled to enlarge and added large
stock of clothing and gents furnishing
goods, notions, etc. His business grew
and lsidor prospered, and to day he
carries a mammoth stock and is NOV,
ing into one of the very finest store
rooms in Caldwell. He has the corner
room in the new Masonic building, anG
as soon as he gets things in shape
will have beautiful store.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-10-25

Moore & Hutchins unloaded fif
teen carloads head-of cattle at
the Caldwell yards last Thursday. and
drove them to their ranch twelve miles
above Caldwell. The stock was shipped
from Camas, on the Utah & Northern
and will be fattened on Boise Valley
hay for the Portland market.
--Oakes Bros. stock of Dress Goods,
Silks and Satins is by far the most
omplete to be seen in town.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-10-25
School Report.

Center Point District No. 2D Ada
county, for month ending Oct. II.
Enrolment 10; attendance IA. Follow
ing is the average standing of those
present and capable of taking writ
ten examination: 81
A CLASS. Is
Branches Orthography, Reading,
English Grammar, U. S. History, Geog-
raphy, Written Arithmetic and Physi-
ology. Henry Shuee, SO; Maggie Muir
ray, 50; Julia Meyers, 81; May Huff
man, ~ .......
*Physiology and Arithmetic omitted.
BCLASs.
Orthography, Reading, U. S. History,
Written Arithmetic primary Geog-'
raphy primary and Physiology.
Arley Beck, 1871; Martin Murray,
714-15.
Reading and Written Arithmetic
primary Eta Scott, 6; Elroy HUFF
man, 6.
d CLASS.
Mental Arithmetic primary Lee
Beck, 8: Thomas Murray, 9.
Department of above perfect; re-
mainder of school about perfect
Grades of those who have attended
during the entire month, show how
carefully they have been treasuring up
tho matter studied and set before them.
II. Il. JACKSON, Teacher,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-10-25
McNeilly-McC onnell.

MARRlED-At the residence of the
BRIDES brother, near Caldwell, Wednes-
day evening, October %, 1890, Mr..
William McNeilly and Miss Bertha
Mcconnell, Rev. W. ]. Boone, otiicia-
ting. Both of the contracting parties
are well and favorably known IN Cald-
well, and have many friends who wish
them clear sailing on the sea of domes-
tic bliss. THE TRIBUNE, with many
Others, offers congratulations.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-10-25
The North and South Railroad.

Salt Lake Tribune.
General Curtis of Boise and s. NJ.
Coffin and NJ. B. Gwinn of Caldwell are
bright, active, business men, who came
down from the new State of Idaho
Saturday night to consult with Presi
dent Adams and other Union Pacific
officials relative to the proposed inter-
est to be taken by the Union acific
in the new Idaho North and South
Railway and to further organize the
company. The road is to run between
the Seven Devils mining camp and
Silver City with the De Lamar mining
camp some distance south of Caldwell
on the Short Line, 100 miles in all.
The line will really be feeder to the
Union Pacific for ties snd timber of all
kinds, and supply also timber to the
big De Lamar and other mines which
are in need of it. BY the new road 500
square miles of yellow pine, fir and
tamarack will be thrown open, from
FhhSAA 1S3OOo 4CCU W UllC ACRE CStu Dt
cut. This means 3,2OO,OOO,O 900 feet alto
gether, which cannot be cut under
forty years, and at rate of s5 per thous-
and in freight paid to the railroad,
wonld stand it in at $l5,OOOOOO. From
100000 to 100000 feet of timber
can be cut annually. The road is a
Sd ON 0n cnhnrpa
detail about $1,000 per mile, which,
in fact, will cover the cost Of construc-
ton and equipment. The heaviest
grades are only seventy-fve feet, while
the curves are nothing to speak of.
Everything about the road seems feas-
IDLE, and the prospects are considered
bright. Engineer G. G. Upham has
completed the preliminary survey
which is almost as good as final sur
vey for location, SO carefully has the
work been done. A meeting will be
held in Mr.. Upham's office at 10 a. m.
today to hear the report and act with a
view to taking further steps toward
organizing General Curtis is presi
dent of the company. Other directors
are Messrs. Coffin and Gwinn, Capt. J
r. DE Lamar of Camp De Lamar
Howard Sebree of Caldwell, w. H
Ridenbaugh of Boise and c. C. Upham
of this city.
The meeting with President Adams
of the Union Pacific was both satisfac.
tory and unsatisfactory. Mr.. Adams
showed them he was heartily in sympa
thy with the enterprise. The Union
Pacific needed lots of that timber and
needed it bad, and would only be toe
glad to see the proposed road started
But the Union Pacific was in no condi.
ton at present to take hold of any.
thing of that kind. 1t had been neces.
sary to stop all work on extensions
and devote the energies of the com.
pany to improve it's own immediate
property. However, the project would
not be lost sight of, and when an
opportunity occurred all the assistance
possible would be extended
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-10-25
WHOLE NO. $50

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Farmer Meeting today should
be well attended.
The w. c. II. u. will meet with
Mrs. w. j. Boone on Oct. %, at 2:a0
p. m.
The fruit stand has added lunch
counter and is now prepared to serve 4.
lunch at all hours.
DO you know what Finest means.
Call at Stiles and Dunbar's new store
and you can no longer doubt.
--Robt. Hamilton, the man with the
steam thresher, was in town this week.
His machine is still at work. ~
Burglars broke into Stiles & Dun
bars cellar and carried away consider
able goods one night last week.
Mr.. Sucker, of Silver City, was in
town Thursday on his way to Boise
City. He was once printer on the
Avalanche, but reformed and is now
leading an honest life.
j. B. Wright will move his drug
store to the building formerly occupied
by DIR. Isham, in the near future. He
says he will run model drug store
when he gets located in his new quar-
tiers, and asks all his old friends to
remember him.
Station Agent Alley informs THk
TRIBUNE that the business done at
this station for the present month will
exceed that of any like period in the
history of the station. Freight re-
ceived, shipments and passenger traffic
all show heavy increase.
The Athletic Club met at Chas. Fl.
Reeds Office last Thursday night and
took steps toward a permanent organi-
cation. A committee was appointed
to collect the subscriptions, draft by
laws, and report next Monday night,
when another meeting will be held.
Burglars broke into the back room
of Judge Beaty's Office last Wednesday
night, but were heard by Mrs. Carter,
who lives next door, and scared away.
There will be a beautiful corpse for
the coroner to.sit ON one of these fine
mornings, as many of the stores have
watchmen who sleep inside with shot
gun. 1t would be good thing to
make an example of one or two of
these house breakers.
Lots of fun in town yesterday
morning. Marshal Galloway attempted
TO impound stray bull, when the ami
NAL turned and challenged the town
to a free-for-all fight. No one accept
ing the challenge he made a drive for
81. MorroW's blacksmith shop, and
with head lowered and tail up he
dashed into the shop. The way the
boys scattered was beautiful, and
shows very little need of the athletic
club. 81. himself made leap and
caught the joist ten feet above, and
then yelled encouragingly to the boys
who were hunting the sage brush.
Dee attempted to face the cyclone but
on second thought crawled into bad
ger hole. The animal was at last
roped and led into the pound, and now
the question arises what to do with
him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-10

sssls@sssssc, ' Closing at sSaoi Sep
TENDER, s3ss@s3l2c, closing at s3Rei
December, s6h@s6ssc, closing at s9Sc.
t En- sH g%5sy sass Tsie qae a SoTn
Receipts. $4,000 bu; exports, 2O5, 49, bun
sales, 24O,Op0 Blu futures, 49, 900 blu spot;
spot markets steady. moderately active; No. z,
Soc elevator, SIC afioat;, ungraded mixed.
27@37s4c; steamer mixed, 351s@3.c; NO.
firm; March, See: April, 36l2@36 9-l6c,
l:iec.s closing ' at 57iaic5; July.
3seiA; Oats Receipts ooo $1,000 60 3tur nn'
1884, 600 Blu spot; spot: market steady;
March, 2Sssc; April, csc; May, 27c; spot
No. 2 white. 3Oc; mixed WeseIn, 27n3oc;
white Western. 29G34c; No. Chicago
3saGe Good aay q rhese easy assn snpH oas
quiet: weak. Coffee-Options opened steady;
5 points up to = points down; closed
steady, unchanged to IL points, up; sales,
36250 bags, including March, IL. 35c;
JIne;l7@17, luc ;July, l6; 93@l7;;H5Se; August
l6.9O0l7c; September, 10, S5@16.35c: Oct
ober, I6 S0@16. 9Uc: November, 1890;
December, l6.6u@16. zoe; spot Rio higher:
quiet: fair calgoes. 20Ac; No. z, fiat lean,
fair refining, s 3,i6c; centrifngals, e6-test
5 ll-16c; refined active. firm; standard IA"
5-l6c; granulated. 81 Ice. Molasses-
Foreign firm; 0U-test, 23l2c; New Orleans
firm; common to fancy, 3J@45c. Rice fair
ly active: firm; domestic. 4l2064c: Japan.
4A@jAc, Petroleum steady; crude in bar
rels, packers, $3.50; refined here, sac.
Philadelphia, $40; Baltimore, S7.40i
United closed al 947sc for April. Cottonseed
oil firm; crude. 27L202Sc: yellow, 33l20
3384c. Tallow steady; city go for pkgs).
81 SIG. Rosin steady; strained: common
to good, Sill @l.l5. Turpentine steady,
42l2c. Eggs firm; Western. l6A916l2c;
receipts 4,307 pkgs. Pork firm; mess,
old. $1u@l050; mess. new, $1,000
1925; extra prime, $9.2a@9.75. Cut
meats inactiye; picked bellies, 400
5Ac; picked shoulders, 4Ssc; picked
hams, e54619c. Niddles dull; short clear,
$5.35. Lard stronger, quiet; cash is
scarce; unusually large exports taxing place;
Western steam. $3.50. OptionS-Sales, $3.50
tierces; March, $685.; April, $685.; May,
$6.35@6.40. closing at $3.50; June, S6.4l;
July, $646, closing at S6.45: October, s go
asked. Butter steady, fairly acuve; western
dairy, 5@lSc; western creamery, 13@- sc;
western held. Slll5c; western factory, 6t0
1Sc. Cheese strong, good demand; western,
lIG1l UI2c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-10
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
Chamber Of Commerce.

Trading was very light and mostly OF O
scattering nature. A few. small lots were on
mand for them, but the trading altogether
aggregated below the usual average. st.
Louis receipts were reported considerably
larger than year ago, being $4,000 blu,
ago The market was easy on statements
that the government report for Monday
will show 14O,OO0,O00 bushels reserve
wheat in farmers hands In the coun-
try against 100000 bushels
q weak tone. The winter wheat crop reports
were generally unfavorable, but did not Off
set the effect of the general bearish news. 1t
was reported that 20 loads had been taken
for export at New York. May opened at
77SBc and ranged from that to THO for most
of the session.
Following are the closing wheat quota
tons; No. hard, March. nc; April, 77Ac;
May. 79Ac; on track, 7s@7slac. No. l
9 99ner1 March 4sas ~ Asg a 7g nrtb mn
March, Tic; April. 74c; May. 75Ac; on
track, 74la@75l2c.
Receipts Of wheat for the day were 213
cars; shipments. % cars. The demand for
spot wheat was unusually light with mlllers
the day before they took hold much to buy,
and then the purchases were slow AND
usually after more or less concessions had
been made by holders. Altogether. II was
the hardest day to sell wheat that has been
experienced in considerable time. Saturday
is ordinarily dull day, and with the dis
cOuraging surroundings this was among the
dulleSt.
FLOUR SHIPMENTS.
Following shows the shipments OF -four
from Minneapolis Jan. l to date and same
time in 1889: 1890. 1907, 515 bbls; 1859,
81, 351 bbls.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
FlOuP-The added daily output OF mills
grinding today will probably aggregate
1900 bbls. Patents sacks to local dealers,
S4.6u@4.65; patents to ship, sacks, car lots,
81. 15Q4.5 ); in barrels, S4.2504.5O; deliv-
New York points, S49O@o. 20; delivered at
Philadelphia and Baltimore, 81. 95@5. Is; ;
bakers here, S2.s0@3.2o; superfne. Sl.70@
2.-5 red dog. sacks, S1@1.20; red dog, bar
rels. S1.25@1.50
Bran and Shorts-Bran was steady at $3.50
@7.75 and shorts at S8.5009. Shipments
SIT cars.
Corm-Market steadily held at 24@26c for
samples on track and (. o. b., the latter sell
ing at about l201c above the former. Re-
ceipts 1850 bu: shipments. 5,40o bu.
OatS-The offerings continued fair but
pretty well held at 20l2@21l2c for the bulk
Of samples on track. Receipts, 1880 bu;
shipments, 900 bu.
Barley-Market quiet with samples held at
25@135c mostly stained. Receipts, 600 blu;
shipments, none.
Fla49-Reeeiptss;; 200 bq; shipments. 900
Glover and Timothy--Quoted at Sl@1. %
seed.
Feed-Quoted at S1c@lO.5O O. t.; $1,000
@lll 1. o. b. and switched.
Hay-Choice hay rather firmer, with the
range of samples of wild at S6W6.75. Re-
ceipts, 80 tons
STATE cpAIN NORTHUMBERLAND
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-10
Wholesale Produce.

Pork, Bacon, Lard, Etc.-Pork, mess, $40. %;
hams, lOl2c; salt, dry loug clear, Csc;
smoked long clear. &c; breakfast bacon,
9Ac; long spiced rolls, Sc; tierce lard, Csc;
pail, 7l2c; lO.lb tin pail, 7ssc; 2O'lb wood
Flour r. - Patents. s4.5o@4.e 90; straight,
So 90@t. 10; bakers, $3@350; buckwheat
So 90@4.5O; rye, S2.4 @2.70
Beans-Medium, Sl@l.23; navy, S1.5O
@1.75.
Dressed Meats-Fancy dressed steers, 81. 25
@4.50; choice steers, S4@4.25 COWS and
heifers, S3.5u@375: country dressed beef,
So 5o@3; hind9uarters, s4@5; forequar-
ton, 607c; mutton ranging from 30 to 40 lbs,
7@7I2c country-dressed mutton, 4@5c;
pigs feet and tripe, 9oc@S1 per kit; quar-
tiers. 50.
standards. 40c; selects, 35c; best selects,
45c. Bulk Oysters-Per quart, standards,
45c; selects, soc; counts, 60c.
Fish--Lake Superior trout No. l, Sc; Lake
Superior whitefish, No. !, 606l2c: Lake Supe-
rior whitefish, No. 2, &c: fine Lake Superior
herring. &c; Lake Superior pike, &c; pickerel,
&c; smelts, 1O@15c: salt water herring, &c;
croppies, Sc; black bass, 100 l5c; Holsters,
25c; halibut, 25c: salmon. 25c; red snap
pers, Csc: bluefish, 25c.
Furs-Mink, 50c@I; marten, 81. 25@2.5O;
otter, S6@S; beaver per h., 1894; fisher, -
az; cross fox, $500 silver grey fox, $l5@
70 red fox, Sl.65; kit fox, i0c: wolverine,
$4 timber walt, So; prairie wolf, 81; lynx,
$l05; wild cat 5Oc house cat, 15c; skunk,
50@60c; muskrat falD, lie; muskrat win
teri. 13c; muskrat (Sits), SC; badger 81;
black bear, SI6@25; black cub bear, S4@z;
brown bear, $1,000; brown cub bear, S4@7;
grizzly bear, Sl0@l5; grizzly cub bear, 81
@5; raccoon, 60c@$l; sheep pelts, 25@s5e
Hides-Green hides, per ID. dc; green, salt-
ed hides, per ID, dec: green; sailed long
per lb, 4lsc; dry flint hides per lb. &c: dry
sailed hides, per ID, &c; green calfskins, per
Id. dec. dry calfskins per ID, &c; wool,
washed, per ID, 24@26c; wool, unwashed,
per Id, S275i sereca, per ID, 32c; beeswax,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-10
Produce Exchange.

Produce remains steady. Fresh roll and
print Dntter is in better demand, and is sell
ing very readily at the quotations. Held
stock will not sell az any price hardly. APPLES
are firmer. Oranges and lemons steady. Eggs
are weak and lower.
Butter-Creamery first, 1Sc; creamery Sec
ond, 10012c; dairy first 12@l5c; dairy sec
ond, 6@10c: roll and prints, 6@l0c; pack
ing stock, 3@14c.
cheese-Full cream. 1O@11c; SKINNED,
Eggs-Fresh, 1913 @3.6O asked.
Poultry-Dressed turkeys 13@14c; chicken,
10911c; ducks and geese, 1O@1lc.
Maple Sugar-s@lOc.
Honey-Slow at quotations: fine white new
clover, 13@l5c; buckwheat, 1O@I1c.
Malt-Per bu, 60@70c.
Oranges-Californias S3@3. 25 asked Ma
wells, 81 25@A.5O; Messinas S2.75@3.
Lemons--Fancy, S405.
MUSHROOMS, Texas polished, medium to
large, S@l0c per lb; almonds Tarragonas,
lie; California soft-shelied. lSc flberts,
Sicily, 12c; walnuts, new California, 100
l5c; cocoanuts, So per 100: hickory nuts,
bu; Brazils, 10@12c; peanuts, Virginia hand
picked, Size; roasted. 10l2c.
Dates-Persians, 70Sc; in mats, 6l2c; figs.
new. 12@l5c.
Cider-Choice Michigan, legal kegs, So
per keg: choice refined, legal Kegs, So:
CuUlCS ICuuCu. oS-Sul opAo, gt'NSO.c' pei WA
Ohio cider, ST. per half Dbl, 81 for full Dbl.
Veal -S3.50@4.
Rabbits-6Oc per doz.
Onions-75c.
Carrots-35c per bu.
Apples Fancy $4.5oQ5; standard, $3.50
Celery-3o@95c.
California Fruits
Grapes-Malaga, S7.50@8 per key.
Pears-S2. 5003 per box.
Sweet Potatoes Jerseys, $3.50; Musca-
tines, $3.50.
Cranberries-Bell and bugle, SIS asked:
Bell and cherry, $1,000; Cape Cod, $3.50
per box.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-10
PRICES AVERAGE LOWER.
a Moderate Business Transacted In
Wheat, With No Special De-
mand.
Operators Look Upon Reports Concern
ina Growing Crops With Sus-
piciOn.
Financial Operations Of the Money
Kings--.The General Quo
tatiOnS.

CHICAGO, March S.-The wheat mar
ket was seriously interfered with here
to-day by the fear of some surprise IN
the Dodge government figures due next
Monday. Many were kept out OF the
market to-day by this influence. The
trade feels naturally little bulllsh,and
this kept them from selling to discount
the crop figures, which for some reason
are expected to be bearish. Several
houses had very bullish crop news to-
day from Tennessee and Kentucky, Dut
it is not half believed and had little
effect, Cables were easy. New York
cleared $4,000 bushels of wheat, and
there was a fair amount of flour cleared.
Ney York reported about 20 boatloads
of wheat marked for exports. The out
inspection here included $4,000 bu
No. 2 Spring. Chandler, Brown, Lams0ns
and other houses bought freely on the
crop damage news from the South.
Jones Kenneth led the selling early.
The Northwest sold wheat here later.
The local crowd, led by Mccormick u
Co., nounded the market about noon.
May sold at 7S38c to 7S1Sc to 7614c to
7S15c to 1850 to 7S15c to isle at l
o'clock. June sold off to 772lc, and
July to 7Gc. The wheat market closed
close to the bottom prices of the day.
Receipts-W Wheat, 81 cars; corn. 43o
cars; oats, 176 cars. Out Inspection
Wheat, $4,000 bu; corn, $4,000 blu. Corn
was dull and closed point or so lower.
Oats quiet and easy, closing 16@91ae
lower. Provisions were fairly active
and closed slightly higher because of
smaller offerings, and fair demand
from shorts.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-10
LIVE STOCK.
Union StOckyards.

Official receipts at South St. Paul: 7sS
hogs, GAL cattle, z calves. 60 sheep:
Hogs-Strong Part of the trading at a
sold at $3.50: lowest. S3,72l2; highest,
S5.92I2. Yards cleared early
Quotations: Light, So 7O@3.s IS; mixed,
S3.7O@3. So; heavy, S3.67l2@3. So.
Cattle-Firm, and but few offered, as most
OF the receipts went to the local feeding
barns. Sales, 1.S1olb oxen at So. %: butch
er's steers, $50 lbs, $3.50; calves, 4l0 lbs.
S2.12l2, and 473 lbs. $2:25. Quotations:
Good to choice sd tat naiTe steers $50
bulls and oxen, Sl.60@2.60; calves, So
$3.50; stockers, $2@2. 60; feeders 50; 60
as; butchers steers, S2.75@3.25: mich
cows, $1,000. A sale Of 4s0 head of distil-
Iery steers at So. 65 for near future delivery
was the principal transaction of the week,
except that ,2S3-lb native steers brought
So. 20 fora carload. Some late receipts nun-
sold.
Sheep-strong. 60 head of good Dakota's
received too late for market Muttons $3.50
%; lambs $4,000. SO; feeders S4@4.65.