davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03

I he common house fly, one-third Of an
inch long, is the average in size.
Carl Myers, aeronant, described three
ascents made by balloons filled with
natural gas in 1856. All were COM
pletely successful. No other ascentss
he says, with natural gas have ever
been made.
a Massachusetts man found in his
bean field stalk which bore 726 BEAMS
A photograph to enable judges to de-
eide very close horse races is described}
1t Will show one of the horses to be an
inch or so ahead. and SO decide i'll his
favor. Why not?
The Washington monument is $50 fees
high. In order to see the top of It an
observer fifty miles away, owing to tho
convexity of the earth, would have ka
climb height of 294 feet.
If a few guinea fowls can be induced
to rOost in or near the poultry house
they will afford protection against
chicken thieves. They are light Sleep
ers and make tremendous racket when
disturbed at night.
1t costs a good deal to keep lice, and
they are mighty Improbable stock. See
that your animals are free from thems
They feed on the animals, and the ami.
feed at your expense.
Horseradish is weed in some Sec
tiOns and profitable crop in others. 10
sells at about five cents per pound some
seasons. 1t is readily grown on rich
soil, but when once it takes possession
of the land it is not easily destroyed.
Experiments show that any portion OF
the seed from an ear of corn may be
used for planting, and that there is no
advantage possessed by the butt seed
over the tip seed, nor is the middle seed
be ter than that from the butts or tips.
Within the past five years many large
poultry establishments have sprung
INTO existence, due to improved incus
bators. Without the aid of the incus
bator such establishments were nos
possible, as they enable the poultry
men to hatch by wholesale.
Despite her northern position, lowe
IS the champion compromising state.
the last by 25,00O.000 bushels, and that
Of 1888 was in excess of that of any
other state by 40,000,000 bushels. The
loWans work their corn."
As turkeys will be in demand from
now until January. they should be fed
we'll, SO as TO make them as fat as DOS.
slble. An extra pound will pay the
freight and expenses of selling. as we'll
as add to the price. Only choice turs
keys bring the highest prices in Market
American surplus capital is being
used up in buying impecunious lord.
ships and royal scapegraces as husbands
for our Anticipated American girls, while
English capital is being used to buy up
American Touring mills, breweriess
lands, salt works, tanneries, distiileriess
etc.
Pumpkins contain II per cent of solid
matter. They are excellent for cows
that are changed from pasture to dry
food. Many dairymen advise that the
seed she removed. as they act on the kids
neys. Pumpkins should be sliced. and
little bran. slightly sailed, sprinkled
over the pieces.
In drying Off a COW be sure that she
does dry off, and that milk does not COM
dense into hard mass in the udder to
Obstruct and infame it, and play tho
mischief when the COW next comes in
milk. More trouble with the uddeR
comes from neglect in drying of the
COW than from any other source.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
To Keen Milk From souring

A German chemist of West Chicago
has been experimenting for number
OF years in the hope of discovering a
process for purifying and refining
milk and cream for the purpose Of
shipment to points distant from the
place of supply, and he saws
he has found it at last. Milk
ordinarily turns sour within twelve
hours, unless packed in ice. and even
then it will not keep more than two or
three days. In cities like New York
and London, situated far from the dairy
district. milk is expensive and hard to
get. By this process much of the water
is taken out and the ingredients are left
unframed in their natural state. All
disease germs, it is also claimed, have
been destroyed, and, II there has been
a taste of bitter herbs, it has been re-
moved. The milk thus purified and re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03

$4,000 bu spot; spot market quiet, easier;
options fairly active, 1IsQ14c; January,
2Sl2@2SSsc; closing at 2S9Sc February, IS IL
@.SIic. closing at 2Sssc; May 2S@e2S Lice.
closing at Use; spot No. 2white, 303S6e307sc;
mixed Western, 2"ls830e; white Western,
Soc; No. 2 Chicago, Zoe. Hay steady
and quiet Hops quiet and firm.
Coffee - Options opened barely steady, 3
@lo points down; closing steady, 1G@2o
points down; sales, 81, 80 bags. including
January, 1850: February, 1880 10. G0c;
March. 56t al .65c: April, 1870: May,
15.6o@115.T5c: June. 1860; July, 15.ti0c !;
August, 1860: september, 1876, 0l5.75c;
October. l5.t0@l5.7uc: November, 1876 Co;
spot Rio steady, quiet; fair cargoes l9ssc !;
No. z, lie. Sugar-Raw quet, steady: re-
fined good demand. Molassee-New Orleans
steady. Rice quiet steady Petroleum steady.
United closed at Sl.t3Is for January. Cotton
seeo oil tirmer: crude, 26l26l27c. Ta!low quiet.
Rosin steady strained, common to good.Sl.2 70
@l.22l2. Turpeutine steadier; Al E2l 5l2c.
Eggs weaker; Western, 19c; receipts, j, l23
pkgs. Pork quiet, firm Cut meats quiet;
picSled bellies, 5A@5l2c; picked shoulders
4Ac; picked hams, sl2c; middles slow; short
clear, $3.50. Lard easier dull; sales, $50
tierces Western steam at S6.l5, closing at
Sc. ID bid: options, sales, 900 tierces Jan
nary. S6,1l@6 ID; February. 1928 bid /;
March, $3.50; May. Sc. 40 bid. Butter quiet
weak; Elgin, 2s@29c; Western dairy, 90
held, lG@1sc; Western factory. 6@lSc
Cheese quiet, easy; Western, S@lOe. Pig
iron. quiet firm. Copper dull, steady: lake,
January, Sl4.35. Lead firm and brisker;
domestic, $500. Tin quiet, fairly steady;
SirniohtS SJ1 TX
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
Both Wool and Mutton.

Galen Wilson, of New York, in a SEN
sible discussion of this question in the
Sheep Breeder says: ut has not been
proven. nor has any attempt been made
to do SO, that there IS any reason why a
large, heavy fleece of excellent wool
cannot be grown on large carcass of
excellent mutton. The nearest that has
come to an attempt at such proof was
by a Western agricultural paper. which
said: Mutton sheep were bred for
mutton, therefore it is bestG" Can there
be any objection to growing 90 pounds
of wool on a 200-ponnd carcass of first
class mutton? Yet this point has been
reached in Individual cases and can
be made general. Let us then discard
this wool or mutton" theory, and use
the conjunctiye land" instead of the
distinctive ''Or." Some years hence
none will do otherwise. In breeding
anything it is policy to breed for ''aIl
there is IN it," 1t is feed and care that
make the mutton of the British Isles
superior to that of America. When we
feed as they do we will have equal NUT
ton, 10 matter what kind of wool or
how much or how little grows upon the
outside of it, and then they will take
more of it. 1t is wiser to make mutton
for the market than to try to market for
the mutton. Fed and cared for alike, it
is probable that no person can tell, by
tasting mutton chop, what breed pro-
duced it,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
FARM NOTES,
Hints and Facts That May BE of
Value to TilIers of the Soil.


The sooner the hogs are slaughtered
after the saSOn becomes cold the better,
as it will save food and labor.
The points of driven wells should be
Of brass, as iron points rust and clog,
thereby preventing free flow of water.
There are two things that are worth
much more than they cost-order and
cleanliness about the barns and over the
farm.
An finch of rain' means gallon of
water spread over nearly two square
feet, or a fall Of about 200 tons to an
acre.
One of the essentials in securing eggs
i'll winter is keeping the hens warm and
comfortable. Without warm quarters
they will not lay.
The queen beetle only perfect fe-
male bee in the hive-liVes for years,
while workers have at most an exist
ence of few months.
Old broken china or cr0ckery ware
should be pounded and given to the
hens. 1t makes excellent grit tor grind
ing the food in the gizzard.
If there is surplus grain or hay it NAV
pay to buy very poor stock to fatten.
but the stock on the farm should never
be allowed to fall off in condition.
There are no good reasons. but lack
of knowledge and skill, why every
pound of butter made in the country
might not be prime, If not fancy.
Whenever you find mans name on
q package OF fruit that is invariably
honestly packed, that name will be
worth good deal Of money to its
owner.
Eight sheep may be kept for every
COW. says dairyman, as they will add
out little to the expense. the sheep con-
Stunning many kinds Of food that cattle
reject.
The vorqual, which Is about 100 feet
Long, is the largest animal known: the
twilight monad, the twelve thousandth
OF an inch. Is the smallest living being.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
Indoor Hints.

If you will heat your knife you can
cut hot bread or cake as smoothly as
cold.
If you will put tin of water in the
oven your cake or meat will not burn.
Boots that have been hardened by
water can be made soft and pliable by
rubbing with kerosene oil.
TO stop felon moiSten salt with tur-
pentine and bind it on; keep it there till
the trouble is past.
When cooking onions set a tin of vlne-
gar on the stove, let it boil, and you will
have no dISagreeable smell.
Be sure to keep your dishcloth clean,
as some physicians claim diphtheria will
start from using dirty dishcloths.
For perSpiring feet take one part of
salicylic acid and five parts of powdered
starch, and sprinkle on the SoleS of the
stockings.
The best antidote in carbolic acid pois-
oning is soap, which should be taken
Immediately and repeatedly until all
symptoms of poisoning have disap-
peared.
Excellent syrup that will pass for ma
pie can be made of three and a half
pounds of graduated sugar and quart
of water: boil gently until it thickens.
the time for boiling is uncertain, but
test it 10y setting off the fire; if skin of
hardened sugar does not make on the
surface it is boiled to the right point.
Then add half quart of maple syrup
to flavor. This makes two quarts and a
pint of good syrup.
Apple Short Cake.-Makc crust as
for baking powder biscuit; butter pie
tin, take piece of the dough sufficient
to press out with the hands to half an
hn ci1 IF H.
butter, mould out similar piece and
lay on the top of this and bake. Pre-
pare tart apples, as for sauce, adding
piece of butter the size of a hickory nut.
When the crust Is done carefully, divide
the layers, spread with butter, and put
the hot apple sauce between. Serve
with sugar and cream, or other sauce,
as preferred.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
Bran VS., MiddIinSs.

Mr.. W. p. Bailey, of Fleming. Neb..
asks Hoard's Dairyman to state which
has greater feeding value for milch
cows, bran or shorts.
Coarse bran has in it 10 per cent of
albuminoids, 1875 carbohydrates. and 3.
fat. Wheat mipdlings have SO per cent
of albuminOids, 34.S Carbohydrates and
&c of fat. Prof. Stewart makes the
feeding value of bran S1.01, and of
middlings at 81, as compared with
meadow hay at 60 cents-yery nearly
alike.
But the practical feeding value to be
got out Of these foods depends, to some
extent, upon what is fed with them. If
one had only corn fodder, that is largely
Carbohydrates, he had better feed bran;
if he had to mix the grain food with
clover hay, he had better feed middlings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03

Butter is very weak and accommodating con-
stanuy, while the demand is light. Cheese
hrm; Eggs stronger. Apples firm and in
good demand. Poultry is firm, with light re-
Cranberries firm and higher. Game firm
Butter-EXtra creamery, 20t@22c; extra
dairy, al 4c; packing stock, 6@7c.
Go Gheese-F,aney: lI@il l2ci fine, 79.c;
Maple Sugar-9@IOc.
Maple Syrup-Per gal, 81 15@I.25.
,Honey-Slow at quotatio fine white new
clover, l3@y l5c: buckwheat lO011c.
Malt-Per bu, 60Q7Oc.
Oranges-Fancy, S2.75@13.
Lemons-Fancy, S4@5.
Nuts-Pecans, Texas polished, medium to
large, S9 Ice per ID; almonds, Terragonas
1lc; California soft-shelled, isc: filberts
Sicily, l2c; walnuts. new California, 10
15c; cOcoanuts. ST. per 100: hickory nuts,
Sl.oO per bu; shellharks, Sl.75@I.S5 per
bu; Brazils, lO@12c; peanuts. Virginia
hand-picked. Sl2c; roasted, lulzc.
Dates-Persians, rose; in mats, Size; figs,
new. l20lljc.
Bananas-Fancy, S2@3.
Cider-Chofce Michigan. 16-gallon kegs,
So; choice refined, 32-gallon b6ls, S5@5. Sd
full Dbl.
Veal 304c.
Onions 4nc per bushe1
Carrots-35c per bushe.
Ponltry-Dressed chicken, 766Se: turkeys
lOGGl lie; ducks and geese, -49c.
GamemPrairie chickens, $3@3. 25 per doz;
ducks, Sl.23@3, pheaSants S2.75@3; ven
ison. 7@9c: quail, Sl.5n@1.75.
Appies-Fancy, S3.5o94: standard, S2.75
Grapes-Concords, 1O-pouud baskets. 400
45c; Delawares, same size baskets 5O055c
CheStnuts-S303.50 per bushel
Radishes-l3@,2"c per dozen.
Cabbage-S1. 2"nI. so, standard crates.
New Beets-15@2 per dozen punches.
Celey-3 @35c.
California Fruits
Grapes Malaga. sG.5007. so per keg.
Pears-S2. 25@2. 50 por box.
Peaches-S1. so.
Plums-SI@l.5O
Sweet Potatoes-Jerseys, So. 5e@4 per Dbl;
Muscatines, S3.75@4 per Dbl; Illinois, 1915
"a.
Cranberries-Ben and bugle. Sl1; Cape
Cod, 80; bell and cherry, S9@1O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
New York Produce.

NEW York, Jan. 2.-Flour-Receipts as.
TSl packages: exports. 8.7I4 bbIs. Is 96n
sacks; firm and fairly active; sales. 23I50
bnls. Wheat-Receipts. $500 bu; exnortS
64,873 bu; sales, 2,701, 600 bu futures'
23,oO0 bu spot; spot market dull, firm:
No. 2 red, s594@s6c in elevator. S7IIc
affoat, S6S4OSSl4c f. o. b.; steamer No. . red
s3c; No. 3 ree, S3c; steamer No. 3 red, 7tc:
ungraded red, 7Sh@S6c; No. 1 northern
94c: No. l hard, 97I2c; options fairly an.
tive, li0s4c up. steady local trading; No. .
red January. s5ss0S6c, closing at S5Sse:
February S6S4@ ~7l4c, closing at S7Se:
March. S8lS@S Csc. closing at SSAc; April,
8s&@s9c, closing at soc May, Sa46So 9-if;c
closing at seize; June closing al SsMe:
July, Sse, closing at SSc, Rive dnlI.
Western, 5GG59c; Canada, 5G059c'
Barley dull. Barley malt dun.
Con-Receipts, 1886 20 bu; exports ~.
BOS bu; sales, 100000 bu futures. I6S 600
bu spot: spot market easier: free offerings
fair trading: No 2, 36lsQ40Isc in elevator
AoA04lc afioat; ungraded mixed, 330II lie:
steamer mixed, 37sS61 $3.50; No. 2 white
42l2c; No. 3 35i2036; options dull: IA
lower. steady; January. 39h@39L5c. CLOSING
at 30ssc; February, 80 15-l6039Iac. olos.
ing at 39c; March, 39A039sse, closing M
S9Ac; May. 39s4@397sc. closing al 3gs1e.
steamer mixed January, 37ssQ37Isc: Febru,
sry 37s4G3I4sc Oats-Receipts. 81 .Ou0 br.
exports, $40 bu; sales, $4,000 bu futures
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
PRICES AVERAGE HIGHER.
a Stronger Feeling in Wheat and a
Fair Business Trans
acted.
Tie Closing Figures 0ne-~uarter Point
Higher Than Those Of the
Years End.
Financial Operations of the Money
Kings---Fhe General Q1o-
tations.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2-The year begins with
bullish conditions in wheat-low prices,
small stocKs fair export clearances and the
growing crop uncovered and subject TO in
iurles from the first hard freeze. The trade
In this market was only partly in sympathy
with these conditions, but strange TO say
there was less pounding of prices than at
other markets. The action of the day was
In favor of bulls, with trifle less than lee
advance recorded in May up TO l o'clock.
The bull influences of the day were Liver
pool cables, quoting spot wheat i4d higher
and futures tending higher for American
wheat; liberal decrease in stock at Liver
pool, the stock of wheat being 2,3sl0 nU bu.
against 100000 bu the first of De-
cember. 1889; the prospects of genuine
cold snap on the wheat belt, now wet and
soft. Another straw was the buying of
wheat for January by Severns. which was
thought TO indicate change of heart on the
part of the elevator men regarding advanced
rates of storing. Receipts at the Northwest
fair-Minneapolis $50 cars and Duluth 81
cars. New York cleared 80, 600 bu of wheat,
Baltimore 5000 blu of wheat and 1900
hbls of flour Wheat and -four from the two
ports. over 100000 bu. In this market
Schwartz * Dupee Jones Kennel and Mitch
ell were the were the best buyers. Hutchin-
son sold freely TO stop the advance. New
York and ST. Louis sent selling orders For
time the crowd attempted to smash the
market, but it was too firm for them, and
moved up slowly. January opened at Use,
sold 1Slsc 10 77Tsc to 1Sc. May sold S5c to
S3AGS3ssc to S3llS3lS to S3LGS33Sc and of
to S3lsc at o'clock. The ears for Friday were
estimated at 125. There was no particular
change in wheat at the close. Receipts were
16 cars winter wheat, 50 cars spring, 663
cars corn and 139 cars oats. Withdrawals
from store were 10, l19 bu winter 2.G36 bu
spring, II, 1854 blu corn and 9, 1O1 blu oats.
The bulk Of business in corn was the chang
lug Of January and February contracts for
May. Values were firm early, but somewhat
Easier later. The weakness was caused by
The estimate of $50 cars as to morrow's re-
ceipts. There were exports yesterday of
2S3,0OO Blu fIom Atlantic ports and Old, 900
blu from New Orleans Oats were steady
January pork quite weak on account of
heavy deliveries on January contracts and on
the break of 5@l0c in the per cent of hogs at
The yards. May pork. however, held lis own
quite well. Fully %, 900 bbls pork, 5000
heroes lard and $500, 900 lbs ribs went
around during the monthly delivery in The
morning. Lard and ribs were easier closing
ut 2l2910c lower.
The leading features ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03

fined will keep sweet for fully thirty
days, and can be shipped anywhere. and
when the water has been replaced is in
as good il not better condition as when
it left the COW, and cannot be distin-
guished from milk six hours old. The
benefits of the results achieved by this
process are obvious, but they are as
nothing when it is said that by it milk
will be sold in Chicago for less than 3
cents per quart. The inventor is now
shipping the refined milk to New Or
leans, where high prices rule, and some
has been sent to Boston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
gs are still in good demand.
Chicago.

USIoN STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO, Jan. g
Catile-Estimated receipts 1000: weather
better and demand more active. with prices
about the same as on Tuesday for anything
good. Sales: Natives, $2.5O6S5. 10; COWS,
heifers and bulls, Si.25@S2. 30; stockers,
S2@3. Hogs-Estimated receipts 24.000;
business active, with prices about the same
as at yesterdays close, or a good 5 cents
lower than OIL Tuesday. The great bulk of
the best sold at $50 G1365. q few at $3.50
few light Philadelphia and fancy light
sold at $3.50, and the SINCE would sell at
S3.75@3S,. Prices are quoted: Light
grades, S3.5o@3.65; heavy mixed packing,
$3.55@370. Sheep : Estimated receipts,
5000; business active and prices higher.
Sales: Natives, S4@1 IS; Westerns 81 q
500; lambs 81 0ufhG 40
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
Oil Markets..

on CITY, Pa. Jan. 2.-National Transit
certificates opened at Sl.O3A: highest
5 OBS; lowest. $l.02s4; closed at Sl.O2ss !;
sales, 1850 o bbls: clearances. l,55S, 90
bbls: charters, 81 800 bbls; shipments. 246,-
go bbls.
PITTssURG, Pa, Jan. 2.-retroleum dull
but steady; National Transit certificates
opened AT 81. 05lS; closed at 81 .U334 highest,
Sl.03A lowest, ST. 02a4
BRADFORD, Pa, Jan. 2.-National Transit
certificates opened at SI.o3Is; closed at
81 .O334; highest, ST.. 3I4; lowest, $1O25s;
clearanccs, 626. 100 bbls.
5 TITusvILLE, Pa. Jan. mo market; dis.
continued at 1itusyille.
New YORK, Jan. 2.-Petroleum opened
fteady at SLOPE, and fell to S1."2Is The
market then rallied and closed firm az
Sl.u25s. Stock EXchange-Opening at
Sl."2l2; highest, S1.v2ss: lowest, ST. .u.Is ;
closing at S1.0.5s. Consolidated Exchange
February options opened atSl.G3; highest
Total sales 167 600 hills
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
Dairy Short Horns

1t is quite evident, says the Live Stock
Indicator, that although the American
Short Horn association is both wealthy
and generous, they have decided that
the funds voted with q view to stimu-
lating the dairy qualities of the breed
shall be won on purely practical grounds
under the same supervision that gov
erns the awards made by test, subject
to the same conditions as other dairy
brpndS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
~ THE WHEAT MOVEMENT.
Following are the receipts and shipments
IF wbaot. ~
FLOUR SHIPMENT,

ELUUR SHIPMENTS.
Milwaukee railroad. 1913 bbls; Omaha,
$3.50 bbls; Minneapolis d St. Louis, 900
66!s; Wisconsin Central, 475 bbls; Manitoba,
125 bbls; Northern Pacific, Us bbls: chi
cago, st. Paul & Kansas City, l. 393 bbIs;
Chicago, Burlington d Northern, 1900
bbls; 500 line. 3, l. 80 bbls
CAR LOTS RECEIVED.
Following are the Minneapolis wheat re-
ceipts by cars: Milwaukee road, 81 cars:
Omaha, 81 cars; Minneapolis & st. Louis,
"a cars; Manitoba, lis cars; Northern
Pacific, so cars; 500 line, cars
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 2.-Cattle-Reeeipts,
300; shipments. 10 o; market 1e@l5c
higher; natives, 5 ,@4. 40; cows, 81 .4CGa2. so
ceipts $500; shipments none; market op-
ened 2ta@5c higher. closed weak: all grades,
S3.53G53. u ): bulk. S3.57l2. Sheep-Receipts.
600; shipments, none; market Toe higher;
good to choice muttons, S4Qs4.15 stock
ers and feeders S3M3 40
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
st. Louis Produce.

ST, LOUIS, Jan. 2.-Flour quiet and
steady. Wheat higher. The market opened
strong and ruled fairly active. closing at 40
Sac above Tuesday: No. = red. cash, use:
March sOisc, closing at s01sc asked: May,
$3.50 2Ssc, closing at s2lsc asked; July,
7S@7S2sc closing at 7Slsc. Corn strong;
25@:52sc; February. 26ls@26Ac; March,
2Sss@2Slsc, closing at 2Sssc asked. OaIs
higher: cash, l9c; January, 1929; May,
2l7sc and same bid for more. Rye quiet
and unchanged
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
j. j. WATSON, BRO. Il HYNDMAN
96 Z, st Fourth Street,
SEAL ESTATE kND NOR TGASE INVEST
MENTS.
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY.
Toledo Grain.

TOLEDO, Jan. 2.-Wheat dull; firm; cash
and January, sia4c; February, s3c: May.
S5%c. Corn active, steady; cash. Bic. Oats
cash and January, $3.50; March. S3.45.
Receipts-Wheat, 1865 blu; corn, 1l,9 o
bu; oats, 2,4OO bu: rye. 500 bu; clover
seed, GIL bags. hipments-Wheat, 1879
bu: corn, g. BIZ bu; oatG, 1000 bu; rye,
1000 bu; clover seed. SOL bags.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
Lombard Investment COmpany!

Boston. Mass. Capital and surplus. 81, $50,
600. No. $50 Leadenhall St, London, Z, G
Eng. Western Office. Kansas City, Mo. Loans
on ST. Paul and Minneapolis Real Estate and
Improved Farms in Minnesota and Western
Wisconsin promptly closed. No applications
sent away for approval. st. Paul Office
Globe Building. II. j. DEUEL. Manager.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
HOLBERT & MIXTER,
SIS ROBERT STREET. ST. PAU

W ]t01111ItI ZAOLI
REPRESENTING
p. w. DD o. ~.
Members New York Stock Exchange and
Chicago Board of Trade Offices: New York,
20 Broad St; Chicago S. W. Corner Grand
Pacific Hotel STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN AND
Provisions bought and sold for cash or on
margin. Direct wires to Chicago Board of
Trade and New York Stock EXCHANGE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03

1t 20, blk I, North Town add 49,. 1000
Jerome b Tabour TO f G Walton, IL g,
etc. blk 2, Vjnton Park =. :. .....4, 900
Thomas A Taylor to George Davis,
part Its and II, blk 2, Fosters adds, 900
One unpublished deed -. ........... 4,5U0
Total, oS deeds 7.Oi7