davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-21
Produce Exchange.

Produce continues without much change
in price. The demand for it is very light and
stocks continue very heavy. Cheese firm.
Eggs steady. Poultry is firm. Oranges and
changed as to quotations. Veal weaker. APP
pies firm and in good request. Cranberries
firm. Flour is lower. Apples in good de-
mand and firm. Oranges and lemons IN
changed. Cranberries in good demand.
Butter-Creamery first. ls@lac: creamery
second, j @l2c; dairy first, @15c: dairy
second, 6@1Oc; roll and prints, 60IOe;
packing stock, 3@4c.
Cheese-Full cream, 1O@11c: skinned,
Eggs-Fresh, S4.35 asked.
Poultry Dressed turkeys 13M14c;
chickens, 9@1Oc; ducks and geese, 80
loo.
Maple Sugar-s@IOc
Maple Syrup-Per gallon, S1.15@1.25.
Honey-Slow at quotations; fine white
new clover, l3@15c: bnckwheat. log I1c.~
Malt-Per bushel, 60@7Oc.
Oranges : CALIFORNIA;, S3@3.50 asked;
DaYels So; MeSSinas, SO.
Lemous-F ancy, S4@5.
Nuts-Pecans. Texas polished. medium to
large. S@10c per h.: almonds, Tarragonas,
nc: California soft-shelled. 1sc; hlberts,
Sicily, 12c; walnuts. new California. 100
15e: cocoanuts. So per 100; hickory nuts,
Sl60 per bushel; shellbarks S1.7o@1. So
per bushel; Brazils, Il @l2c: peanuts, Viz
ginia hand-picked, Size; roasted, 1Ol9c.
Dates-Persians, 7@oc; in mats, 5I2c; figs
new. l2@i5c.
Cider-Choice Michigan, 16-gallon kegs.
SO per keg; choice refined, l6-gallon kegs
SO: choice refined. 32-callon bbls SI@5. so
per Dbl: Ohio cider, 81 per half-bbl, 81 for
full bhl
Veal-S3. 5O@45O.
Onions-75c@SI per bu.
Carrots--35c per bu.
Apples Fancy. S4.50@5; standard. $3.50
GA.
Celery-30@35c.
California Fruits
Grapes-Mqlaga, S7.5o@s per keg.
Pears-S2.50@3 per box.
Sweet Potatoes--Jerseys, $3.50; Musca-
tines, $3.50.
Cranberries-Bell and bugle, S13 asked
bell and cherry, $1,000; Cape Cod, S11.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-21
HOPE FOR lHE AGED.

A Prominent Man Shows How
Elderly People Can Proiong Their
Lives and Avoid Weakness and
Suffering.
Charles Dickens never wrote truer thing
than the following:
Can anything be more pitiable than the
sight of elderly men or women who realize
that the strength of earlier years is depart
ing? Down the plane of life. whose end is
in darkness they look, and wonder # their
weary steps will carry them painlessly to the
end
Any elderly person who feels a trembling
or the nerves, a weakening of the muscles,
lessened vitality. decreased vigor, chilled
hands or feet, needs, nay, must have. assist
ance. Money cannot render it Drugs should
be avoided Here is what one of the greatest
of modern physicians. no less parsonage
than DR.. Gardner, says on the subject:
Elderly persons. who in winter suffer
from cold feet and find artificial heat applied
externally fail to afford relief, may, with uIl.
doubted propriety and advantage take
whisky and hot water on going to bed. If .
headache or foul tongue follow, the infer.
ence is the spirit was impure, probably con-
tanning fusel oil. A very light trace of this
noxious ingredient in spirit will, in some
constitutions produce headache. as accurate
q test OF impurity as chemistry can employ"
There is only one absolutely pure whisky
free from fusel oil, and that is the we'll
known and justly popular Duffy's Pure Matt
WHISKY. IL has all the properties that CON-
tribute to health and vigOr, and none that In.
Jure. 1t cannot harm the stomach even of a
child. 1t IS sold universally and well merits
no other
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-21
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
Chamber Of Commerce.

Inc wheat market opened with good de-
maud OH higher cables, better tone Ill the
general markets anu prospective damage III
the winter Wheat country, sis Il Jesuit UT the
present cold weather. Tie advance set
shorts covering, which, auued 10 The other
causes OF hrmness, put The market up about
l2c during the hrst Two hours. Subsequently
lie market huc.uated within moderate llLi-
It's. Closing cables said wheat as urn. aiId
AT Liverpool holders not disposed W sell
freely at the advance that had Ueen gained
One ocean steamer was reported 10 have en-
gagged $4,000 SACKS OF hour from Chicago To-
day; 2u,7 - packages Oh hour were exported
from New YORK. bales OF may ranged chiefly
between .b7S41s Ssc: ISc WAS Diu al une
time for July with no traalng " speak " IN
that month.
Following are the closing quotations: No.
1 hard, February, .Ic; Marcn, 7.c; May,
&c; on TRACK, |TI2tH !oc. No. L northern,
February, I6c; hiarcn, 7uc; may, 7.l2c;
Oh track, TIC. NO. Z northern, February,
&c; March. 74Ac; MAY. 1ol2c; on TRACK.
73l1Ac.
heeeIpts of wheat were l4S cars, with 30
ears shipped. There was a fair demand tor
sample wheat OF al classes, aud the poor lots
were picked up closer Luan usual. frlces
ranged ABOUT l2c higher. A few miners were
here III person from Outside, aud JooS Il few
small lots To I've shi ppeG ~ their mills, and
sUme low grades were bought 10 snip ou,
but most of the milling wheat was taken for
use at the local mills. The movement OF
wheat i'll The Iu.erlor was SAID ~ NC Iatucr
smaller. thought 70 be due 10 the severe
weather.
M, FLOUR sHIPMTNTs.
folloWfng shows the shipments Of -four
from minneapolis Jan. to date. and same
time in 1889:
1890, bbls.. 1882, O74 1889. bbls.. .597, 1863
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
tlour-The added DAILY output of mills
lndlng yesterday will probably aggregate
$500 bbls. Patents Sacks to local Dealers
$46tig4.6o; patents to ship, sacks. car lots
SLlo@4.1O; in barrels, S4.l5@4. so: deliy-
ered at New England points, 81 9O@5. Is !;
New YORK points, 81. ~ 05.05; delivered at
Philadelphia and Baltimore, 81. 75M5. 05 {:
takers, here, 2.9n@3. 70: supertine. ST.. z, q
z % red dog, sacks, SI@1.21; red dog bar
rels, 81 25@l.5U.
Bran and Shorts-There was good de-
mand for bran at The late reduction in nrice,
ana going freely at S7.25 with some asking
g . Shorts quoted SS@o.50. Shipments,
677 tons.
Corn-Demand poor and market dragging
at 24@2oc o. I. and 25@26c f. O. b. Receip S,
10, $50 bu; shipments $1,000 bu.
Oats-Moving fairly well at 206122c o. t.,
with some choice white held at 2 1i2@23c.
Receipts, $500 bu: shipments. 4,6n0 bu.
Barley-Market dull and very little doing
at 23@35. Receipts and shipments none.
Feed-Market steady but inclined 10 dull
ness at 81, al 80 o. t; S1O.Z5@1O.75 f. O..
b. and switched.
Flax-Receipts none shipment none
Quoted Sl.33: Chicago S1.39
Hay-Receipts light and mainly of poor
quality. Demand limited. Prices ranging
fir m 81 for poor wild to $3.50 for choice
Iowa upland. Receipts 10 tons; none ship
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-21


Receipts-Wheat. s6,5sO bu; corn. Is
$50 bu; oats. $500 hu; flour, 1875 bbls;
millstuff, % tons: hav. 10 tons; fruit, 49,.
600 lbs; merchandise, 906, SO lbs; lumber.
33 cars; barrel, stock, cars; machinery,
$4,000 lbs: coal, > Il tons; wood, Ia cords:
brick, 67.On0; lime, 1 car; cement, $50
pbls; stone and marble, 2 cars: live stock.
cars: dressed meats. $4,000 lbs; hides.
10000 lbs; railroad material, 2 cars; sun
dries, cars. Total ear lots. 4Ol.
Shipments-Flour. II, S42 bbls: millstuffs,
677 tons; wheat, 1915 bu; corn, Is, 500
bu; oats. 1900 bu; lumber. 50 cars; mer-
enandise. 94s,s50 lbs; machinery. 10000
lbs; hides, l49. 200 lbs; household goods,
Al, 600 lbs; barrel stock, cars; live stock. i
car: wood, IA cords; railroad material, /
car; sundries. cars. Total car lots 4OS.
Butter-Good to fancy creamery. zoe: fair
to good dairy, l0@lSc; roll and Print 7M
lie: packing stock, 3l2d4c: grease, Ease.
Berries - Cranberries, per Dbl, 81 .50@
1850.
Beans--Faney navy, Der Blu, 81. 5O@I. rs;
fine medium 81. 25@1 so.
Cider-Choice, per l2-bbl, 52.5003; choice
cider. per Dbl, Si@10.
Cheese-FuiI cream, 10011c; part skins,
Dressed Meats-Pork, al2@4Hc; dressed
veal, per Id, 5@6c; dressed mutton, per ID,
6@7c.
Eggs-Including cases, 14Iz1I5l2c; cold
storage, 7@1uc: picked, 5@Sc,
Fish-Bass, 5@6c; pike, pickerel or cro..-
pies, Sole; whitetish. 5@ic.
Fruits and Nuts-Choice apples, per Dbl,
S4@4.50; apples, car lots, per Dbl, 81
lemons, per box, So. 5U@4.25; Malaga lemons
per box. S2.75@325: Florida oranges, per
box, SIS. 25G13.75: Messinas, per box, 81. 500
8: figs, double crown layers, per lb, 13025c:
peanuts per lib, S@1luc; hickory nuts, per bu
$l.251f. rs: chestnu.s. per lb, 15@2Gc.
Honey-Choice new white clover, in lb
combs. ll@l2c.
Hides Green sailed. 3l4@6sle; sheep pelts,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-21

and the feed good. Colts should be
kept on level ground for couple of
months; after that nothing does them
more good than reasonable amount of
hill climbing. which harUenS their legs
and feet wonderfully.
Watch every mare and colt, and If
either Is not thriving, take them up and
give extra foOd-bran with ground bar
ley or crushed oats makes fine milk
food. Unless alfalfa fields are at hand,
the long dry summer invariably tells on
both mare and colt. When it does, put
them in at night, give mixed feed and
reed again in the morning before turn
ing out. The colt soon finds out what
the soft food is for, and when weaned
Will take all the comfort it can in a
weii-hlied feed box, forgetting in short
order the loss of its mothers milk.
ms greatly reduces the chances of any
set0acks at the time of weaving, when
many good colt loses several months
growth.
Colts must be watched, and watched
carefully and Systematically. Every
colt that dies may be considered to use
up the amount it would sell for when
grown. A stock farm does not feel the
reed and care of one colt, and the mares
and stallion must be cared for anyway.
Then the colt that dies may be the best
one on the ranch, and the one that
would make his family famous-if he
only lived. Death is thoroughly impair
tlal. and comes 10 every farm sooner or
later, but it comes the more often
where it Is invited by earelessness,
poor food, lack of shelter and general
neglect.
AS friend of NINE once said, there
are only two satisfactory ways Of rails
ing horses. One is the range, where
the stock have never known shelter,and
the colts grow up after the manner of
goats. This range stock is useful on
Street cars, butcher carts and delivery
wagons, but Is practically worthless
when safety and steadiness are re
CURED without working to death to get
these qualities. These horses sell
cheap, but can be raised at very small
cost. and the business is profitable in
the right place and under good man
agement: but there is very little mid
die ground that can safely be used be-
tween the range system and the good
care required to bring up large, honest
and safe track, road and family horses.
Mares accustomed to warm stables
cannot be turned loose on rocky hills
In cold and storms and thrive; nor can
they begin to produce the colts they
should and would produce under proper
care. The colt has an awful lot to do
with the making of the horse. Neglect
its mother, neglect the foal in the early
spring and at weaving time let it hustle
for living on goat pastures during its
first winter and you may raise second
quality street car horse if it doesn't die.
Nothing but wonderful triumph of in
dlvldual greatness over unfortunate
surroundings will ever make it anything
better.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-21
CLOTHING IMPORTANT.
Its Relation TO the Physical Con-
dition Is Very Intimate.

Nioh rs very kntstnaCc.
The relation OF animal heat to health
and proper digestion is very close.
Good health is never secnred except by
proper attention to clothing. This
should be neither too heavy nor too
scanty. The animal heat is too largely
retained in the one case, and INSULT
GENTLY held in the other. External
cold, in moderate degree, acts as
sort of stimulant through the nervous
system, when it comes IN contact with
an exposed or thinly-clad part of the
body.
One of the chief causes of chill is a
sudden evaporation of the perspiration.
Another Is sudden arrest of perspira-
ton. THESE are largely prevented when
one is clad in comfortable undercloth-
Ing. The bracing effect of cold is felt
when one is not too thickly clothed, and
when at the same time the surface heat
Is in dangerous excess. Thus ''the in
discriminate use of the thick, heavy
OvercOat" cannot be too greatly depre-
Gated. TO this may be largely attrib-
uted the colds so common in the cold
seasons of the year. Warm, thick under
clothing and light Outer-cIothlng-this
should be the habit adopted. 1t is in
the intermittent use of the heavy over
coat that dangers Turk.
This is particularly true in regard to
persons of sedentary habits; a..d such
an one should ever be on his guard in
this respect. He energies from warm
breakfast room, clothed in his ordinary
winter garments, with probably warm
underwear, and over all the heavy
ulster or topcoat. After short walk
he finds that the sense of warmth he be-
gan with is more than maintained. He
arrives at his Office or place of business
and Off goes the OvercOat, though the
air of the newly opened room may
be nearly as cold as that without
and, perhaps, draughty in addition
During the day. perhaps. he travelssto
and from adjacent business houses,
moving in only his house clothing. The
Overcoat is laid aside till closing time
reminds him of the journey home. The
result Is that at times he is too warm
and at other times he is chilled through,
and he wonders how he has taken cOldl
The thickness of clothing must be pro-
pOrtioned to the degree of exercise,
whether indoors or outdoors. One would
not saw wood in an ulster, even on
very cold day. The wise man, how
ever, would put it on when he had
finished his job.
WOODEN underclothing is the best pre-
ventive against colds, catarrhs. and per-
haps worse diseases due to chills; and
this must be regulated according to age.
sex, constitution and amount of exercise.
Youth has great power of resistance to
external cold, and runs many risks and
often escapes scot free. But this is but
exceptional. The weaker the constitu-
ton the more clothing, without being,
of course. burdensOme. The state of
the weather has much to do with the
regulation of the clothing, and SO, too,
the time of day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-21
BUYING FOR INVESTMENT.
culls Take an Iuning in the Chicago
Wheat Pit Booming
Frices.
The Close Nearly Full Point Higher
Than On Wednes-
day.
Financial Operations Of the Money
Kings---Fhe General Quota
tons.

CHICAGO, Feb. 20.-lt was a cold
weather market in wheat to-day, with
the shorts timid and covering some
wheat, and fair amount of buying by
bull houses for an advance. The entire
range of the market up to l o'clock was
&c, but the lowest price touched
fraction over the closing and top price
yesterday, so that the gain was consid-
cradle. Outside of the weather the
Liverpool cables were the best bull in
fiuence. Early that market was quoted
tending up for spot futures, and at the
close it was q to pence higher. The
export clearances of wheat and -four
from three Atlantic ports were
as on yesterday - 100000 bushels.
There was better business re-
ported in -four here with some small
lots worked for export. Minneapolis
reported the offers of flour last night
taken this morning and direct cables
very firm. The Price Current will give
the exportable surplus of wheat at TO-
000,000 bu. on the basis of crop OF $780,
100000 blu. The dispatches, as well as
the weather chart. showed that Mime
sofa and Dakota this morning h; d low
temperature-10 to 80 deg. below zero
in places. The Southwest reported the
murcury to 10 deg. below zero. The
belief that the cold area is closing in on
the wheat belt started the market stiff.
Later in the day it was predicted that
it will be 10 deg. below here tomorrow.
This was regarded as guess, and did
not scare anyone. Early buyers of
wheat were LindblOm, Durham " Co.,
Irwin, Green & Co., Norton Il
Worthington and Orr. Later Hutch
inson came to the front as a
free buyer and Cudahy did some pretty
swift covering on short wheat. Par
didge attempted to prevent the advance,
but was powerless. He then bought a
little, but only a small part of his short
line. The big selling of the day was by
Chandler-Brown, and supposed to be
for Bloom. The action of the market
was as follows: May, 771sc to 77$4c, to
5711sc, to 772sc, to T719e, to Use, to 7o5asc.
30 7s1S@7s14c, to 1889, to 1899 at
o'clock; June, TIE end 1880: July,
761Sc and 765S@77c. The wheat mar
ket was strongest about 10. before the
close, when under the lead of Hutchin-
sons buying, the price of May touch
ed 7S15@%e. This was followed by con-
siderable realizing by small holders
who took wheat on the advance, and
the close was &c. under the best prices
OF the session. Receipts were II ears
winter wheat, IA ears spring. Sol cars
corn and POP cars oats. Withdrawals
from store were 2,544 bu. winter wheat,
43,7S5 blu. corn and 1,614 bu. oats. The
corn market opened firm, with wheat on
good cables, but showed some weakness
before noon. There was little strength
again before the close, but it was not
independent of wheat. Oats were dull
and easy. Provisions qniet but stronger.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-21
STATE GRAIN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

other Grains-No. corn, / car; No. 5
corn, % cars; No. oats, cars; No. oats.
8 cars; No. fax. 2 ears.
Inspected Out-W neat-No. l hard, IS
cars: No. l northern, % cars; No. north.
ern, IL cars; rejected. ! car.
FLOUR SHIPMENTS.
Milwaukee road. $3.50 bbls: Omaha 5.276
bbls: Minneapolis & St Louis, $50 bbls:
Wisconsin Central, 625 bbls; Manitoba, 1850
bbls: ST. Paul & Duluth, 225 bbls: st. Paul &
Kansas City, 1,0ll bbls; Chicago. Burling-
ton& Northern, 1.465 bbls; 500 line, 1851
bbls
CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Following are the Minneapolis wheat re-
ceipts by cars: Milwaukee, ~ cars; Omaha.
IL cars; Minneapolis & st. Louis. AZ cars;
Manitoba, SO cars; st. Paul & Duluth, Gears;
Northern Pacific, g cars.
WHEAT MOVEMENT.
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, 1890-02-21
MORNING FEBRUARY

year to March 81, 1890. But it is pretty
certain that it could not do as well after
wards when freights become scarce and
there is no association or other means of
preventing rate wars. The total sales
of stocks to-day were $780, shares, in
Guiding: Delaware, Lackawanna 4
Western. 1920; Louisville d. Nashville.
j2,2S0: Missouri Pacific. 10,15S; Rich
mOnd 81 West Point, 5000; St. Paul,
1910: Union Pacific, 1850; Western
Union g.Dl7
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-21
COCHRAN g. WALSH.
Corner Fourth and Jackson streets.
E.tai Estate and Mortgage Loans
General Financial Agents.
Duluth Grain.

SPECIAL to the CLIQUE
DULUTH, Mimi Feb 2O.-The strength
which appeared in the market yesterday was
more apparent to-day, and values advanced
at the close l2c over last night. and ssc above
yesterdays best figures. The strength was
evident from the opening. There was good
demand for May, both No. hard and No. 1
northern, but there was little of tie latter for
sale. There were good orders on the floor.
Near the close 40 loads of red wheat were
taken for export. Cash wheat was
neglected, but prices were quoted
higher No. 1 hard closed at nc.
No. northern at 74l2e. No. 2 northern at
zoe, ell nominal. May opened under good
demand at 'Ac, advanced steadily, with
heavy trading. 10 S0Ssc, dropped back to
S0s8e, recovered and closed firm at SO5sc.
May No. l northern closed at Use nominal.
The aggregate trading was heavy. Cars on
track: Wheat 10; corn, II; oats, 8; total
80. An but three of the corn cars came in
on the st. Paul d Duluth road. Receipts
Flour. 4,O9S bbls; wheat 23,9l7 bu; oats,
1921 bu Shipments-Flour. 1.O44 bbls
Inspection of wheat-No. l hard. g cars; No.
! northern. cars; No. Northern, cars;
corn, cars; oats, 2 cars; total, 20 cars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-21

M; bakers, $50 @3.5n; buckwheat, $50
B4.5n; rye, S2.4O@2.7L
Beans-Medium, $I@l.25; navy, Sl.5u@
LA.
04.5 T; choice steers, S4@4. .; cows and
1eifers. S3.li@G375: country-dressed beef
S2.5o@3; headquarters, S4GA5: foreouarters
sos; veal. 4l2@512c; extra heavy mutton
"a c; mutton ranging from 30 to lbs, 20
Il2c; country dressed mutton, 4@D5c; pigs
feet and tripe. 90c@$I per Kit: quarters. ST.
Oysters-Per can. standards soc: best
standards. 41c selects. 35c: best selects
loo. Bulk oysters, per quart, standards. 45c ::
selects, .loc; counts, 6Oc.
Fish-Lake superior trout. No. I, Sc: Lake
superior whitetish. No. l, &c; Lake Supe rior
whitefsh, No. =, &c; fine Lake Superior her
flng. DC: Lake Superior pike. 7e: pickerel.
&c; smelts. l @l5c: salt water herring, &c;
croppies, Sc: black bass. La 5c; Holsters,
25c; haliburt, 25c: salmon, 25c; red snap
pers. 25c; bluefish. 23c
turs.Mink, 5oc@$l; marten. 81. 1902. 30;
Otter: $G9S; beaver, per lb, S3@4; fisher,
20. red fox, Sl.65; kit fox, 4oc; vol
VERNE. 81; timber wolf. So; prairie
wolf. 81; LYNX, S4@5; wild eat C:
house cat loo; skunk. 5tb060c; muskrat
GAN, lie; muskrat (winter), l3c: muskrat
lkits), DC; badger, 81; black bear, S16@25;
hack cub bear. S4dD7; brown rear, $l6@ 0;
brown cub bear. S4@7; grizzly bear, 81 a
Il; grizzlV cub bear, S4@5: racoon, 60@Sl
sheep peItS, 2o0S3c.
Hides-Green hides, per lb,4c: green saited
hides, per Id. 4I2c; green sailed. long haired
KIP. per 10, 70: green sailed veal kip, per
ID, 4l2c: dry flint hides, per 10, &c; dry
sailed hides, per ID. &c: green calfskins, per
ID. 4l2e; dry calfskins. per Id, &c: wool.
washed, per Ii. 24@26c; wool. unwashed,
per 10. lG@19c; tallow. per 10, &c: ginseng,
per Id, 2.Io; seneca. per Id, SIC; bees
wax. per 10. 20c; dry deer skins, fall, per
10, C: dry deer skins. winter. per Iu, 25c
dry antelope skins. per ID, 23c; dry elk skins.
per h. zoe: dressed buckskin. per Id, Sl.25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-21
LIVE STOCK.


= UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO. Feb. 90
Catile-Estimated receipts 1000: business
active and prices firm at Yesterdays figures.
Sales: Native steers. S2.z5@5: cows and
bulls, 5l.@5N3. IS; stockers, S.. 2g03. %;
Texan corn fell. 81 2503.4J. Hogs
= estimated receipts, %, U0u; shippers
went Ill early and opened the market by pay
ing strong yesterdays prices for everything
that suited. going as high as 81 to Sab and
from that down TO So. 90 and 1895; the lat
ter toward the close. During the period the
shippers had the market buyers for packers
held Off and waited until they had what they
wanted. Then the packers Jumped on
prices with both feet" as the saying goes, and
would not bid over SD 81 for the BEST in the
pens. and got few odds and ends as low as
1913. The late sales of mixed and packers
showed decline of SOL G; light sorts,
$3.50 to Sc. 80. Prices quoted: Light grades,
s. .o5@i.o5; rough packing, IS. 1908. IS /;
mixed lots. lots, S3.s5@4 "a; heavy packing
and shipping lots, So. S5@4n5 Sheep-Re-
celpts. 500 steady. Natives. So. 75et5, so;
westerns. S4,SU05.60; lambs, S.@6.4J.
ST. PAUL UNION Stuck YARDS ca
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
The Yards and Packing Houses oaen 70
Business.
Ready Cash Market for Hogs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-21
LOCAL MARKETS.
st. Paul.

Wheat was quiet and steady, with moderate
request. Corn unchanged, with very little
receipts. Oats were weak and lower. Bar
ley and rye duh and unchanged. Millstuffs
quiet Bran frmer. Hay unchanged and
quiet. The call:
Wheat-No. / hard. 7r@77e; No.
northern, 75@76c: No. 2 northern, 72Q74c.
Corn-No. 3. 2-@26c
oats-No mixed. 2c@21c; No. 2white,
22c bid; February 2Ic bid; No. 3, 21lsc bid.
bid.
Rye-No. Q. 34c bid.
Ground Feed-No. 1, Sl0@1O.50.
Bran-Bulk. 81 75@S5O.
Hay-No. / upland prairie, se@6.5O; No. 1,
$5@5.50; No. 2. SI@5 asked.
Dressed HOgs-S4@l4. Is.