davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-15

1.-THE proper manne in which to
make tea is as follows said an En-
glishman the other day:-'First warm
the teapot, which by preference should
be of earthenware, or failing that of
porcelain-but never of metal-and
see that it is Immediately clean.
Then put two ~teaspoonfuls Of the leaf
but not more-into the pot, and
pour over 1t water which is within q
few degrees of the boiling stage. I'm
der no circumstances must boiling
water be used, as this would tend to
bring out the fannie acid from the
leaf. After allowing the tea to draw
from sixty to eighty seconds by the
clock, it should be poured off through
a cambria strainer into a glass decan-
ter or bottle.
"A fresh supply of hot water should
then at once be poured on the leaves,
and the pot allowed to draw from two
to three minutes, but no longer, after
which the infusion should be strained
off into a second decanter or glass bot
tie and set aside. The o may
be repeated with the same original
tea leaves eight or ten times in sue
cession, each infusion being allowed
to draw one minute longer than its
predecessor. The decanters or bot
ties of tea thus made which are not
required for immediate drinking
should be carefully scOrked up after
aReipgssallpWed to cool, andshou1d then
DE placed on ice ready for use a week
.oE eveneas fortnight lateEj ii necessary.
sAll THAT is required inSl Qrder4to gpreF
pare it for drinking will be to warm
it, but notS11tp ah0ilsng degree ina
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-15
BRANCH OFFICES

Advertisements. Subscriptions and Newsdealers
Orders received =
A~oBoKEx-First and Clinton Streets, J. D.. Sin
clair.
UNION HlLL-H. Fischer, No. GO Palisade Avenue
BEReEN PoIxr-T w. Dobson, opposite Railway
Depot.
BAYoSNE u. H. Brewer, No. 4si Avenue D.
FIVE CoRSKRs-G. W.. Pheifser. No. 663 Newark
Avenue
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-15

WE no longer have a climate in this
part Of the world. We are working
off job lots of weather.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-15

First Sergeant Van zandt Welded.
r. p. Van zandr. First Sergeant Of Com-
pany c, Second Regiment, was married
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-15

This paper Is Democratic In principles
and Is independent in its vtews on all
local questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-15
No Fear of Hoopskirts.

Never fear" said a bright woman
yesterday, that hoopskirts will come
in. They can't. They're an impos-
sibility under the present social reg
line. Hoopskirts go with Journalism,
conyentionality; limp skirts are neces-
sary with 8stheticism and-occasional
chairs. There are three things which
act and react on one another-furni-
ture, manners and clothes. Hoop
skirts were all very well for d genera
tion that bowed and courtesied and
set its sofas, tables and pianos primly
back against the walls. There was a
fine, clear space in the middle, where
social evolutions could be fifty and
with dignity performed. Greek dra-
peries are the only ones really COM
patible with the present method of
arranging drawing rooms. No, hoop
shirts in a horse car civilization are
impracticable."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-15
Not Her Brother.

@NOt nc
A rather small girl of perhaps eight
summers got aboard an F street car
day before yesterday with a doll
thrown over her shoulder as big as a
f~our-year-old child, under the weight
of which she positively staggered. 1t
had on 81 real little boys hat, and it
was not until the passengers had had
time to observe the fixity of it's round
eyed stare and the unnatural hue of
its porcelain complexion that they
realized that it was not an actual in
FAINT. 1t even had on a thick coat, for
protection against the weather, made
in the latest fashion for children, and
its hair hung in golden ringlets yer
its shoulders.
The little girl seated herself near the
forward end of the vehicle and placed
the doll beside her in the attitude of
looking out of the window, as chill
dren do, kneeling upon the seat.
Presently the conductor came along
looking for fares, and she handed him
a single ticket.
You must pay for your little
brother, too, if he is to occupy a seat.
This is the rule of this line.
But this is not my brother" re-
piled the small girl, sitting with one
hand holding on to the doll, which
was still apparently engaged in gaz-
ing out of the window.
"Well, he may be your cousin for
all / know; but yer gotter pay fer
him unless you take him on your
lap
'sAll right, said the small girlphilo-
sophically, "Ill take him.
And with that she lifted the doll
into her lap SO that it faced the con-
ductor, who, after gazing at it for
eight seconds by the watch, rushed
out upon the platform amid the tit
tering of the other passengers, and, in
his agitation, recorded four extra I'M
called-for fares. The little girl got off
at Ninth street with the doll over her
shoulder and staggered toward Penn
sylvania avenue Washington Star.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-15
T5llDhone N0A. 7
MORRO W., DaY' 4. GO.
81 MONTGOMERY STREET,
STEAKS, OYSTERS,
Sal


~ N INV JJGt35Al H@FAVUI 40 cSIFBM ENLII SI
Wedding EEAeasts, Dinners and, Collatiops served
anywhere. China and1SilverwAre to loan. Great
5SEf Sf5s
FppRY Observation-Disclosures
Boarder Hduaa59n OF seTs4y Eitg9IAIH I7fJ vs.
sepisd proposals directed 10 the Committed on Am
eRtlpn, at It's meeting to be held March 20, 1850, at
A.E P,Sdock p M for printing, binding and deliver
9tE$ tOOU copies or the Annual Report. Board Of Edu.
Aes a Tor the year ending November 30, 1889.
Two hundred and fifty copies to be bound in cloth
andlseven hundred and fifty copies to lie bound in
pi hRisasdiers Aust staatee af8H s g6 5FSse a Ia I tSo1Ss ago alag a y55sd
composition ana for press work. the price per token
OF TWO hundred and nifty Impressions Of 10 PAGES
ahd eaiendared paper also the price per copy Tor
BY order Of the Board.
N. p. MORAN.
ca. ~PFINGSTEN,
r wvsrrsvv, = c,a.r Committee.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-15
DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT.;

THE Company has purchased the property at
81 Montgomery Street and will soon erect q
barelar proof safe deposit Vaults, for the ac-
eommeaasjon ofyhs people RI Jersey citywss ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-15
Help WANTED.
SITUATIONS AND WORK

WANTED.
Female. 3%
D E~SPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL. WISHES STIi Z
IA alton to do general housework in pfivA
family Call at No. 205 Washington street. Il
SITUATION WANTED BY A STRONG, PER
. enced German girl to do general homework.
Apply to Mrs. Monde, NO. IS Jefferson street, Union
Hill.
CITUATIoN WANTED BY A GERMAN Girl TO
y do general housew ork; good reference. No. 1856
Morgan street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06
EUROPEAN RULERS.
A Wide Range in the Ages of the
Mon archical Magnates..

The new Issue of the Almanach de
Gotha gives an interesting table show
Ing the ages OF the several reigning SOW
ereigns of Europe and the duration of
their reign. .Omitting the small German
states, we find the oldest among reign
ing princes is Leo KILL. who is 70 2-3
years old, and has reigned nearly II
years. Next comes William ILL.,, King
of the Netherlands, 1874 years old, hav-
ing reigned 40 years; next Christian X,
King of Denmark, ~ years old, with
81 years of reign; Karl L.. OF Wurtem-
berg. &c % years old, with % years of
reign; Frederic, Grand Duke of Baden,
63 years old, with So years Of reign;
Albert. King of Saxony, G119 years old,
with 16 years of reign; Oscar H..
King of Sweden, G6s4 years old.
with II years Of reign; Francis
Joseph of Austria. SO years old, having
reigned Al years; Leopold H., King of
reigned q years; Louis, Grand Duke of
of reign; Charles, King of Rou-
a sI" reign Of es25 years, since the
beginning of his government; Mich
olas, Prince of Montenegro, 4S years
old, with reign of 30 years; Abdul Ha-
mid, the sultan, Al years old, with 10
years of reign; Humbert L., king of
Italy, 45155 years old. with a reign of
nearly IL years; Alexander H., Russia,
Az years old, with reign of 81 years;
George, king of Greece, A years old, a
reign of 261a years; Ohio, King of Ba-
varia. 4i115 years old: William H., Ger
man emperor, nearly 81 years old. with
u years of reign; Carlos /. of Port
ugal, 26 years old. 2 months of reign;
Alexander ]. Of Seryia. 1873 years old,
Spain. 81 years old. with So years o
reign.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06

and steady. State bonds have been
dull and without feature. The exports
of specie from the port of New York
during the past week amounted to $685.
1874, of which s75,543 was in gold and
SS90,541 in silver. The imports OF
specie during the week amounted to
s316,577, of which 1888, 1870 was in gold
and $50, al in silver. The Post says:
Ali the movements of prices for stocks
in the last week point to the conclusion
that there is an increased disposition to
speculate for higher prices, and that this
disposition waits almost entirely OIL the
money market. The expectation that
money would be easier after the first
week OF April was to some extent dis
counted by the general advance of from
Is to 81 per cent in all the fifty or sixty
active stocks since last Saturday, but to-
days bank statement is likely to make a
besitating stock market again during
the first half of next week, until specu-
latOrs can make another forecast OF the
money market. The bank statement
upon its face is not so very unfavorable,
as the surplus reserve is still larger
than at this time last year, while the
loans are $11,000,000 less and the de-
poSits $19,000,000 less than then. But
uHO loCG tiid1 Viz y HItOt totdtCo tlCooulJ
disbursed $6,000.000 OF April interest
this week, the most of which should
show in the bank statement. indicates
that but for this extraordinary disburse-
ment the money market would have been
quite light enough to stop the advance
in stocks. SO far as the treasury is con-
cerned it is continual agency of con-
traction. The total sales OF stocks to-
day were 81, 22S shares, including: Della
ware, Lackawanna Il Western, 10,9l5;
Louisville d Nashville, 1850; Missouri
Pacific: 515; Reading, 3,700; Richmond
q West Point, 6,492; st. Paul, 5,712;
Union Pacific. $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06
Wholesale Produce.

!. Pork, Bacon, Lard, Etc:-P9rk. mess,
6ssc: smoked long clears 7c; breakfast
bacon. DAG long -spiceda re rolls. Sc, tieree
5-lb tin pail, 7l2c; lob tin pail, 7ssc; 2o-lb
wood pail. .7l2c.
Flour Patents, S45o@49O; straights, 81
@04 20; bakers, So. 25013.50; buckwheat,
S3.9O@45O; rye, S2.4OM2.70.
1.75.
Dressed Meats-Fancy dressed steers, S4.25
@4.50; choice steers. S4@4.25; COWS and
heifers S3.5b@3.75; country dressed beef,
Sl.5u@3; headquarters, 4@5c; forequerters,
6D7c; mutton ranging from 30 10 40 lbs, 20
7l2c: country dressed mutton, dose; pigs
feet and tripe, 90c@$1 per kit; quarters, 81;
Oysters = Per can, standards, 3Oc;, best
standards, doe; selects, Soc; best selectst
dc. Bulk oysters, per guart--Standards.
45c; selects. Soc: counts. 60c.
Fish-Lake Superior trout No. i, Sc: Lake
Superior white fish. No ] .6@6l2c; Lake Su-
perior white fish. No. 3 &c; fine Lake SUI:
perior herring, &c; Lake Superior pike, &c;
ring, Sc; croppies, Sc: black bass. l2@l5c:
Holsters. 25c; halibut, 25c: salmon, 25c;
red snappers 25c; bluefsh. Sc.
Furs : Mink, 50c@Sl; marten, $3.50
silver grey fox, S15@75: red fox. 81 G5: kit
fox, Zoe; wolverine, 81; timber wolf, So;
prairie wolf. ST.; lynx, S4@5; wildcat. DC;
house cat, 15c; skunk, . @60c; muskrat
falll, lie; muskrat (winter). 13c; muskrat,
Qits), sc; badger, 81; black bear Sl6G0-5;
black cub bear, S407; brown bear, Slt@2o;
brown cub bear, S4@97; grizzly bear, $40
@l5: grizzly cub bear. i@5; raccoon, COCO
81: sheep pelts. 250S5c.
Hides-Green hides per lb, 4c green salt
ed hides, per h. 4l3c; green sailed long
haired kip. per ID, dc; green sailed veal kip,
per ID, 4t2c; dry flint hides, per ID. &c; dry
sailed hides, per lb. &c; green caIfskins. per
lib, ll2c; dry calfskins, per lb, &c: wool,
washed. per lb, 24@26c: wool, unwashed,
per lb, So 70: seneca. per b, SEE; beeswaX,
per Ill., 20c dry deer skins, fall, per lb, Sc;
dry antelope skins, per ID, 23c; dry elk skins,
per h. 20c; dressed buckskin. per lb, SI.25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06
j. j. WATSON, BRO. q HYNDMAN
SO East Fourth Street,
REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGE M
YESTdENTS.
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY.
FINANCIAL,
New York.

New YORK. April 5.-Clearings to-
day, $50, 9sS.693; balances, S4,Gl6. 127; for
the week, cearings, s574 .0S7; bal
ances, s34, ,626. Money on call easy,
ranging from to 4 per cent, last loan
81, closed offered at 3. Prime mercan-
tile paper, 50715. Sterling exchange
quiet and steady at $4.S4$4 for siXty-day
bills and S4.S7 for demand. The stock
market to. day was again very limited
affair. and outside of a few specialties,
which we're affected by influences pc
culiar to themselves, there was no
movement whatever. The collapse of
the suit against the Chicago gas trust
furnished little life to that stock, and,
after opening up ID at 49,, it re-
acted a fraction, but afterward
rose to shade above its OPEN
ng price. The shorts covered
little demand for the stock in other
directions. Lackawanna early loomed
into prominence and advanced frac-
ton under the impression that a squeeze
of the shorts might be attempted. but
later the stock reacted and closed at
Thursdays price. Richmond Il West
Point was still Influenced by the late
acquisition of the Erlanger roads by the
East Tennessee. and occupied prom
inent position in the early portion of
the session, but became quiet later and
reacted with the remainder of the list.
Among the specialties the only marked
movement was in Manhattan, which
suddenly spurted up from 1861 to 1881
on very light trading, and for no ap-
parent reason. The bank statement was
expected to show decrease in
the surplus reserve. but the actual
decrease was much beyond the
expectations, and the life and strength
were taken out of the market by the eX
hibit. The movement in the general
list was confined as rule to less than q
per cent, and the dealings presented no
feature whatever, though strong tone
prevailed in the first hour, giving place
to weakness later on. The close was
dull and barely steady at about opening
prices, which were generally lower
than Thursdays figures. Railroad
bonds were quiet and, though a firm
tone was shown in most Of the list, the
final changes are generally Of little i'm
portance. The sales of all issues
reached SS94,600. with the AtchisOn is
sues and the new Chesapeake & Ohio is
sues most prominent. The sale
of bonds for the week were $685.
600, against $5,947.000 for last week:
Government bonds have been dull
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06

to large. S@1Oc per lb: almonds Tarrago-
mas. TIC; California softshelled. isc; filberts,
Sicily, l2c; walnuts new California, 40
15c; cocoanuts, Sc per 100; hickory
nuts, $3.50 per bu: shelbarks. $I.75@1. s.
per blu; Brazils, 1O@l2c: peanuts, Virginia.
hand-picked, Size: roasted, 1OL2c.
Dates-persians, 7@sc; in mats, 5lac; figs,
new, 12Gai5c.
.Cider-Choice Michigan, legal kegs. 49,
per keg: choice refined. 32-sai bbls. 500
$50 per Dbl; Ohio cider, 81 per halfbbl, 81
for full Dbl.
Veal-S3.5 0@4.
RAbbits-6Oc per doz.
Onions-75e@Sl.
Carrots-35c per bu.
Apples-Fancy, $4,000: standard, $3.50
@A
Celery-30@35c
California Fruits
Grapes Malaga. $7.5O@s per key.
Pears-S2.5O@ per box.
Sweet Potatoes-Jerseys, So; Mnscatines,
$3.50
Cranberries-Bell and cherry S15 per Dbl.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06
HEADACHE AND DYSPEPSIA,

William E. Rockwell, No. 512 West
Ffty-seventh street, New York. says:
II have been a martyr to bilious head
ache and dyspepsia. Any indiscretion
in diet, overfatigue OF cold. brings on
fit of indigestion, TO be followed by a
headache lasting two OF three days at a
time. | think l must have tried over
twenty different remedies, which were
recommended as certain cures by loving
friends, but it was no use. At last
thought | would take simple course
of purgation with BRANDRETH'S PILLS.
For the first week l took two pills
every night, then one pill for thirty
nights; in that time l gained three
pounds in weight, and never have had
an ache or pain since"
Disease in one part of the body will
eventually fill the whole body with dis
ease. Every year of two some part of
the system grows weak and begins to
decay. Such part should be removed
at once, and new matter be allowed to
take it's place. There is 40 need of cut
ting it out with a surgeons scalpel.
Purge away the old, diseased and worn
out parts with BRANDRETH'S PILLS.
BRANDRETH's PILLS are purely vege-
table, absolutely harmless and safe TO
take at any time.
Sold in every drug and medicine
store, either plain OF sugar-coated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06
WHEAT GOES UP A SHADE.
Chicago's Market Governed Wholly by
Local Influences on Satur-
day.
Eastern Millers Send Oh Some Buying
Orders and Pricas kd-
vance.
Financial Operations Of the Money
Kings---The General Quota
tons.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, April 5.-The wheat
market was an uncertain one the
greater part of the session. The eX-
cellent weather caused first prices to
show a material decline from the figures
made on the curb yesterday. After
short period of steadiness, very strong
buying current set in. and the market
responded quickly, almost violently,
with an advance of lie in May, and from
"a to &c in other futures. The crop
news was conflicting, but the reports OF
damage were pretty we'll confirmed in
some instances, and this added to the
bull sentiment The dispatches regard
ing Dakota acreage and Missouri con-
ditions were bullish. New York cleared
$4,000 bu of wheat and $4,000 bbls of
-four, and Baltimore 5000 bu wheat and
1000 bbls of flour. These figures COW
cred two days. The best buying
of the forenoon was by W. u.
Mccormick d Co.. Driver, Partridge
and Poole Sherman. Bryant sold July
and Stautfer was supposed to be selling
for Cudahy. The action in the pit UP to l
O'Clock was: May opened at 1890; sold
1910 to sos to S0}sc: July sold at 7oAc to
1890 to 1880. New Orleans added $4,000
blu to the wheat cleared for Liverpool.
The wheat market during the last half
hour was very active and unsettled.
May sold from 791sc at noon up to Soasc
and off to 1874 @797sc at the close; June
closed at SOC; July sold at 7915c and off
to 795a@792lc. Hutchinson was heavy
buyer of July. The scalpers worked in
May, and that kept it very nervous.
Receipts 1O2 cars; corn, 65S
cars: oats, 243 cars. Out Inspection
Wheat and oats, none; corn, 1000 blu.
Corn was quiet but firm, closing sc
higher than Thursday. Oats were dull
but firm. Provisions were stronger,
and closed 219@715c higher. The trade
was of only moderate character.
The leading features ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06
HE WOULDN'T SELL NOW.
How Il Wealthy Man Fell in Love
With His own Country Seat.

Birmingham Post.
A wealthy man, who owns country
residence, it is related, recently became
dissatisfied with it and determined to
buy another. So he instructed an es-
tate agent. famous for his descriptive
powers, to advertise it in the papers for
private sale, but to conceal the locality,
telling purchasers to apply at his Office.
In few dogs the gentleman happened
to see the advertisement, was pleased
with the account of the place.
showed it to his wife, and
the two concluded that it was
just what they wanted, and that they
would secure 1t at once. Sc he went to
the Office of the agent and told him that
the place he had ADVERTISED was such a
one as he desired. and he would pur-
chase it. The agent burst into laugh.
and told him that it was description of
his own house, where he was then liv-
ing. lie read the advertisement again,
cogitated over the grassy Slopes"
beautiful vistas," smooth lawns" etc..
and finally broke out: rs it possible?
Well, Mr. Smart. make out my bill for
advertising and expenses, for, by
George, wouldn't sell the place now
for three times what it cost me!''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06
Produce Exchange.

The market is vely bare of fresh butter. All
such stock could be sold on ARRIVAL. Old stock
is in as bad condition as it could possibly be
in. All of this description has got to be sold
as packing stock at a very low price. The re-
ceipts of eggs are large, and are quoted lower
than they were yesterday, while the demand
is not first rate.
Butter-C Creamery first, 20@22c: creamery
second. lO@12c: dairy first, l5@1Sc; dairy
second, C@10c; roll and prints, 6@loc;.
Cheese-Full cream, collie; skinned,
4@5c.
Poultry Dressed turkeys, 14@15c; chick
ems. 1O@11c; ducks and geese, IO@1Ic.
Eggs-Fresh, So. 60GD3.93.
Maple Sugar-S@10c.
Maple syrup-Per gallon. 81. 15@1.2
Honey-Slow at quotations: Fine white
new clover, 13@15c; buckwheat, lO@11c.
Malt-Per bushel. 60@7Oc.
Oranges-Californias, So. 25@3.5O; Navels,
$4@45O; Messinas $3@3. %.
Lemons-Fancy, $4@5. .
Nuts-9ecaus, F4v1s, polished, medium
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06
a Wide Difference.

Wife Whose husband has explained to
her the mysteries of poker)-It seems
very simple. L suppose one can play it
as we'll as another.
Husband-No, there is great differ
ence in players. There's the man who
can play poker, and there's the man who
thinks he can. The latter is the one
who has to write a check.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06
the principal primary markets were as fol I

RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts-Wheat, 1873, 99D bu; corn, Is, 500
blu; oats. 225OO bu; rye, 900 bu; fax seed,
500 bu; flour, l25 bbls: hay. 24O tons; fruit,
269,52O lbs; merchandise. 2,53095O lbs:
Timber lath and shingles, So cars; posts and
bling I car: barrel stock IS cars; farm nd
other machinery, 500. 200 lbs: coal. 1902
tons; wood. 1853 cords: brick. $4,000: lime, 5
cars cement, $50 bbls: household goods. 3D.
QUO lbs; pig iron, 40 tons; railroad iron, 9
cars; stone and marble, 6 cars; live stock.
IL cars; lard, 10 ties; dressed meats. so, 000
lbs; hides, pelis and furs. 127 900 lbs; sun
dries, SO cars. Total carlots. 100 ears.
Shlpments-Flour, 81. 139 bbls; millstuffs,
LIZA tons; wheat. ~. 0O3 bu; corn, 8, 900 bu;
oats, $4,000 bu; barley, 600 bu: flax seed,
$500 bu: lumber, lath and shingles, 100.
cars; merchandise, 2,257 .0lo lbs: farm and
and furs, 10000 lbs; brick, 5000; lime, 2
road iron, Ia cars; barrel stock, cars: live
stock, 4 cars; coal, ID tons: dressed meats,
6O,O0l lbs; wool, 10000 lbs; stone and
marble. cars; railroad material, 3 cars;
sundries, 81 cars. Total car lots. 9G3.
FLOUR SHIPMENTS.
Milwaukee road, 3, los bbls: Omaha 1870
bbls; Minneapolis Il st LoIis 302 bbls; Wis
conSin Central. 375 bpls: Manitoba, % bbls;
St. Paul d Duluth l525 bbls st. Paul d Kan
sas City, 66l bbls; Chicago, Burlington &
Northern. y, DO bbls; 500 line. 9, S25 Dbls
CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Following are the Minneapolis wheat re-
ceipts by cars: Milwaukee road, 50 cars;
Omaha, IL car; Minneapolis q ST. Louis, 3
cars: Manitoba,i ears; Northern Pacific, IL
cars; 500 line, cars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06
LOCAL MARKETS.
St. Paul.

Wheat still contains steady but rather
weak Corn steady and firm. Oats are
strong and firm, with No. 2 White l higher
Rye is steady &C 35c. Millstuffs STEADY. Bran
firm: Hay unchanged. The call:
Wheat-No. hard 79c bid; No. L north
ern, 7Sc bid No. northern, 75@76c.
oats-No 3 mixed, 22c bid; No. 2
white, 25c bid; April. 24c bid; April. 24c
bid May. 24@26c; No. g. csc bid: April,
Barley-No. 2. 45@5oc bid; No. 3. 4c@45c
bid.
Rye-No. 2. Soc bid.
GTound Feed-No ]. S12 50@13.
Cornmeal-Unbolted S13 asked.
Bran Bulk, S1O.5O@l1.
Hay-No. 1 upland prairie, $6.75@7;-
No. i. So, 5O06; timothy. $S@S.5O.