davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-16
DOWN TOWARD BEDROCK.
Wheat Opens Lower and Continues to
Trend Downward Until the
Close.
A Roaring Business Transacted in Corn
at Practionally Lower
Prices.
Financial Operations Of the Money
Kings--The General Quo
tati0ns.

CHICAGO, July 15.-There were many
influences against the wheat market
this morning. First, corn was very
weak and lower on the curb. and Gre
ated a selling feeling in all other mar
kets; second, the weather conditions
and indications were improved for
wheat as we'll as corn: third, Liverpool
cables were very bearish, quoting spot
wheat and futures I'd lower; fourth,
there was a small decrease in the
wheat on ocean passage; fifth, export
York on a 10c decline from Saturday;
sixth, New York cleared no wheat; sew
enth, receipts here were away over the
estimate, and quite large proportion
graded No. @; eighth. Hutchinson was
persistent seller in this market; ninth,
the Northwest sold wheat here; tenth,
the local longs felt shaky and sold out
quantities of wheat while the scalpers
pounded the market for further de-
cline. Uuder these conditions the mar
ket opened &c lower for September, at
s91sc, sold $500 to s91lc. to $3.50 at l
o'clock. The wonder was that the price
did not go off &c or SC. But there was
still some bull news from Columbus,
Neb., and La Crosse, Wis.,, the first tell
ing of prematurely ripe grain and light
yield and latter telling of good stand but
heavy rust, which must affect the yield.
There was no very vigorous support
here at any time. but the offerings were
quietly absorbed. Hutchinson was re-
ported buyer at New York and Min
neapOlis, and this led the trade to
believe that he had faith in the
market. There was little recovery
in wheat from bottom prices.
September sold as low as $3.50
or 114c under the close yesterday, and
closed at sS19c. July closed at 5000,
August 87&c, December go. Corn took
a sharp drop in price at the opening to-
day, but that appeared to end the matter
as far as any material decline was con-
cerned, although there was roaring
big market and strong efforts to control
prices all day. The influence above all
others was the improved weather over
the corn belt. Trading in oats was very
dull and prices were steady. Hutchin-
son sold fair quantity early in the
session. The decline in hogs and corn
was the weakening feature, under
which considerable weakness in pro-
visions was developed. ending in de-
cline of from SC to 15c in pork, 719c to
1215c in lard. and SC in ribs. There was
no significant or noteworthy points in
the trading.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-16

December, 94A@95hc. closing at SEC; Jan
uary. 95&@961sc. closing at 957Sc; May, 9Ss5
@9SBc, closing at 9Sl2c. Rye firm; Western,
57@5slSc;a Barley malt quiet; Corn-Re-
sales, 1,92O,0O0 bu futures; 600 bu spot.
Spot market unsettled, lower, closing firm;
No. 2, 43A@431sc elevator, 43B@44lsc
afloat; ungraded mixed, 42l9@4419c; steamer
closing dull; August, 435s@44c, closing at
44s4c; October, 44B@45 Ac, closing at 45Ac.
Oats Receipts, 80, 900 bu; exports, 2. 45O bu;
sales, 200, 900 bu futures, $4,000 blu spot;
spot market stronger, moderately active.
closing at s6Gc; August s4k@s5 5Sc clos
ing at 351sc; September 33I2@34c, closing
at SAC; spot No. 2 white. 3Sh@38s4c;
a GHsa Western Ee c5 sasso E Ess ao 3 lac
quiet, weak. Hops steadier, quiet. Coffee
Options steady, unchanged to points up;
sales, 22,50O Bags, including July. i7.1O@
1e. I5c; August 17c; September, 1850
@i5.5oc; January, S. 4oc; February, Is CSC:
March, 1890; spot Rio quiet, steady: fair
cargoes, zoe; No. z, fiat bean, 1sA@1sssc.
Sugar-Raw fairly active, firm; fair refining,
4 1850; centrifugals, 96-test, 7,l6c;
c. J. f.; refined fairly active. firm. Molasses
Foreign nominal; New Orleans quiet; COM
mon to fancy, 2s@45c. Rice firm; fairly
actlVe. Petroleum trmer; United closed at
$3.50 for August. Cottonseed oil dull crude,
soc; yellow, 35c. Tallow firm; quiet. Rosin
firm. Turpentine steady; quiet: 42M@4Sc.
Eggs-Fancy, firm; others dull: Western,
prime, 1612@i7; Western, fair to good, 14la
@15lac; Western, poor, per case, -S1@2.5 !;
receipts, $500 pkgs. Wooll-Moderate de.
mand; steady; domestic fleece, 33@3Sc;
pulled, 26@34c; Texas. 17@24. Pork fairly
active; steady; mess. $l3.25@13.75; extra
REdmei Slo@lo59 Cut meats dull steady
easier, dull; Western steam. So. 1871; option
sales, $3.50 tierces; July, $6.1l; August,
Sc. Il, closing at S6.l2@6.l4; September,
S6.2z@6.2 %, closing at $6.26@6 27; October,
$6.37@6: SO, closing at $637; November,
1886 bid; December, S6.34@6.40. Butter
quiet; extra steady; others weak; Elgin.
17l1c; Western dairy, collie: Western cream
cry, 10@l7c: Western factory. 4@l0c,
Cheese rather easy, quiet part skins, 40
sac; Ohio fat, 5la@7c. Pig iron strong,
more active; American, S16@1s. Copper
strong, dull; lake., July $l6.65. Lead
steady; domestic, 81. Tin firm, straits,
$2l.45.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-16
HOW THE BABY WAS SAVED.
Buried Under a Great Snowslide
and Dug Out Uninjured.

The anniversary of the great snow
slide on Mt. Davids in 1867 moves the
Virginia City New Enterprise to re-
count story connected with another
slide of eight years later, in which two
men were killed and woman and a
baby were for time buried under the
snow. The woman was protected by
some part of her wrecked house, and
was no sooner dug out than she began
calling for her child. of whom nothing
was to be seen.
Soon some one said: 81 heard a ba-
by's voice." Everybody listened, and
several asserted that they could hear a
faint cry. J he agreed that it seemed
to come from abOye--up on the side OF
the mountain.
Nothing was to be seen in that direc-
tion but compact mass of snow, but in
a few minutes men were scattered over
the snow near where the demolished
buildings were supposed to have stood.
The faint cries of child were still
heard at intervals, and, after what
seemed a long time, the spot from which
they proceeded was fixed upon with rea
Sonable certainty, and digging was be-
gun.
The snow was so compact that it was
difficult to remove it with shovels, but
She men dared not use their picks. not
knowing how near the surface the baby
might be.
All the while the crowd of bystanders
and laborers was growing larger, and
the cries we're becoming more distinct.
At last, when about four feet of snow
had been dug through, the top of a
cooking stove was reached.
The voice was then heard so plainly
that several persons cried out together:
"It is in the stovel" "The child is in
the stovew
AS soon as possible one of the men
thrust down his hand, but the oven door
was shut, and the same proved to be
true on the other side.
The mystery was not solved till the
workers got down to the floor of the
house. Then it was found that the
baby was under the stove, whence it
was hauled out safe and sound.
Doubtless it had been crawling about
the floor at the moment the avalanche
came, and with the first rush of the
snow was pushed under the stove,
which, fortunately, stood on blocks
several inches in height.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-16
Produce Exchange.

Butter still continues to remain in the
same dull, unin teresting condition that it
has all along. Eggs are strong and firm.
Poultry unchanged. Old apples are out of
the market and new are now for the first
time in this market, quoted at 81. so per bar
rel and S5c per box. Oranges and lemons
still continue firm and in GOOD demand.
Bntter.Creamery LIST, 13@15c; creamery
I'd. S@10c; dairy LIST, 10012c; dairy I'd,
6@sc; packing stock 3@3l9c.
SKINNED. 3@5c.
Eggs-Fresh, 49, 30@3.6O.
Maple Sugar-8010o.
Maple Syrup-Per gallon, 81. 15@1.25.
Honey-Slow at quotations; fine white new
clover, 12@15c; buckwheat, lO@lIc.
Malt-Per blu, 63@7Oc.
Oranges-Californias $6@7: Messinas, So
Lemons-Fancy, sos.
Nuts-Pecans, Texas polished, medium to
large, S@lOc per lb; almonds, Tarragonas,
17c; California soft-shelled, 19c; flberts
Sicily. 12c; walnuts, new California 100
$50 per bu; shellbarks, sl.75@l:s5 pei
Blu; Brazils, 1o@12c; peanuts, Virginia
and-picked s12c; roasted, 1OlAc.
Dates-Persians, 7@sc; in mats, 543c; figs,
new, 12@15c.
Cider-Choice Michigan, legal kegs, SO;
per keg; choice refined, legal kegs, So
choice refined, 32-gai bbls, S5@5.5O per Dbl
Ohio cider. 81 per half Dbl, 81 per full Dbl.
Poultry Q1ye)-Turkeys, 901Oc; spring
chickens, 13@15c; hens, 7@9c; ROSTERS,
6@7c.
onions~Sew. s3@s5o asked per Dbl;
green, 1542c per doz.
Carrots-35c per blu.
Apples-New, $3.50 per Dbl; per box, s5c
g Celery-25c
Observation-Disclosures.
Currants-S2 50@2.75.
Cabbage-S4@4.5o per crate:
Q Asparagus-Long green, 35@40c; domes-
tic. 25@35c
iRadishes-2Oc per doz.
WAX Beans-Minnesota 81 per box. bu.
z String Beans-$1 per box.
q Peas soc per Blu box.
Caulifowers--$l.2 5 per doz.
n Cucumbers-40c per doz.
tSpinach--60c per bu.
Lettuce-Per doz, 15c.
Pleplant-1@1l9c per pound.
Potatoes-New. S3.5o@3.75 per Dbl; old,
$1.30@I.40 per bbl.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-16
YOUNG BUT QUITE SMART.
Some of the Sayings and Doings OF
Exceptionally Bright Chill
dren.
The Two Poor Little Girls in the
Great Church at Cork, in
Ireland.
A Baby Buried Under a Snow
Slide and Dug Ont ID
injured.

New York Sun.
The bells of Shandon in Cork were
ringing out mellow farewell to 1889.
1t was II o'clock at night in the church
of SIS. Peter and Paul. The beautiful
pillars of reddish colored stone rose
until their outlines were lost IN the
shadowy arches of the vaulted roof. On
either side of the wide middle aisle stood
saints in effigy holding lamps in their
hands to light the path OF penltents 10
the shining altar.
The green baize doors of the church
swung gently upon their hinges, now
opening to admit a soul in search or
comfort, and again closing behind an
other soul fresh from communion with
the unseen world. 1t was restful spot
for tired men and women.
Again the door swung OPEN. admit
ting the tar echoes of Shandon's bells
and a barefooted girl of ten years. She
carried in her arms bundle wrapped
in A ragged shawl. At first the glrPS
eyes were dazzled by the radiance from
the altar. She shaded them with her
hand for a moment. AS she became
used to the light she looked around with
awe at the coloIed windows, the mystic
rious confessional boxes, and overhead
at the arched roof yelled In gloomy
shadows. Her fear fell from her ike
garment, and with confident steps she
walked up the broad aisle with ner
bundle clasped to her bosom.
Half way to the altar she put one END
of the bundle upon the marble floor. 1t
had pair of chubby legs. The girl re.
moved the shawl from the upper part OF
the bundle, and a child of two years
stood revealed, with but single gar
ment to cover the little form. The baby
had evidently been handled upon pow
erty's knee.
Hand In hand the two children went
up the wide aisle together, the short
legs of the little one toddling quickly in
her effort to keep up with her sister;
Not one of the many worshipers pald
any attention to the children. And,
when these waits had come as near to
the beautiful altar as the rail around 1t
would permit, both sank to their knees
upon the soft cushions and prayed.
When the little prayers were finished
they were very Shorthand the two chill
dren came down the aisle past the saints,
whose lamps shed a soft glow around
about. the baby turned and exclaimed
as she held both hands outstretched
toward the blazing altar:
"Katie. me want lightE'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-16

black bear. s16@25: black cub bear, s4@7;
brown bear, $1,000; brown cub bear, $40
z; grizzly bear, $10@15 grizzly cub bear,
Hides-Green hides, per Id, &c: green salt
ed hides, per lb, 4lRc; green salted long
haired kip. per Id, DC; green sailed veal kip,
per Id, .4lhc; dry flint hides per lb. &c; dry
sailed hides, per ID. &c; green calfskins, per
ID. 4l2c; dry, calfskips, per ID, &c; wool,
per ID, l6@19; tallow, per lb, &c; ginseng,
per ID, S275; seneca, per lib. 32c; beeswax,
per ID. zoe; dry deer skins, fall. per ID, Soc;
dry deer SKINS winter. per h. 25c; dry ante
lope skins, per ID, 23c; dry elk skins, per ID,
zoe; dressed buokskin, per h. 81. %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-16
Manufacturing in Massachusetts,

Manufacturing in Massachusetts,.
Boston Transcript.
Though the fact that the data given
arei those of 1885 initiates somewhat
against it's interest, the report on 1.-The
Growth of Manufactures, "lssued by the
bureau of statistics of labor, has,
great variety of information brought ina
to a convenient compass for reference
The history of manufacturing in Mas
sacf1nsetts is divided into three periods
that previous to 1915, that of transit
ton from 1915 to the close of 1880,
1880 to the date of tabulation.
In 1885 the combined products OF agri-
culture and theifisheries and the income
from commerce amounted to but $67,-
1859, while the products of manutac-
turing and mechanical industries were
valued at 1914 ,634,269. Of the 23,431
firms and corporations covered by the
enumeration, and making up the total
for the state, nineteen were established
between 1886 and 100, and thirty-four
between 1701 and ITO. An establish
ment which dates back to 1886 has re-
markable antiquity for the United
States, and very respectable one for
the Bank of England by more
than half a century. After 1880
the rapid development of MAUI
featuring in Massachusetts gave great
impetus to the establishment of firms
and corporations: 705 were started be-
tween 1881 to 1910. From 1866 to 1870
1899 were established, but this record
| is left behind by the period lSS1-S5,
whence 1885 dated the beginning of
| their careers. The report cautions
readers against the hasty assumption
| that the establishments, 23,431, existing
in 1885, include all of the 2.25S existing
ten years before, and comparisons are
therefore between sets of aggregates of
periods. Summarized, the value of
goods made and work done in 1875 was
S528, S66, 634, and 1914, 634, 269 in 1885. The
proportion of firms to corporations is
thus given in the report:
In 1885 the private firms represented
1886 per cent of the whole number of
establishments engaged in manufacture
ing and mechanical industries i'll the
state, 1884 per cent of partners and
stockholders, 1884 per cent of the total
amount of capital invested, 63.52 per
| cent of the total value of stock used.
| "a. 70 per cent of the total value of goods
made and work done, 61.35 per cent of
| the whole number of persons employed
| during the census year. and 63.31 per
| cent of the total wages paid during the
same period. The percentages for cor
poratlons exceed those for private firms
in but two particulars-in the number
| of stockholders as compared with the
number of partners, and in the amount
| of capital invested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-16
Understood the Case.

San Francisco Wasp.
Mrs. Seebeach-I wish to get a di-
vorce from my husband for outrageous
cruelty, inhumanity, brutality, nom
support
lawyer must have $50 retaining
fee first. madame.
Mrs. Seebeach But I haven't got it.
l spent the last $50 my husband gave
me- for this bonnet this very morning.
Lawyer-Won't he give you any
more?
Mrs. Seebeach-Not for several days,
anyhow.
Iawyer-Well, perhaps the gentleman
you wish to marry will lend it to you.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-16
"God said Let there be fiies,' and there
is flies"
Four-Year-Old,s Religious Idea

Four-Year-Old's Religious Ideas
Boston Advertiser
Four-year-old asked if God made him
and papa and mamma. Obtaining the
answer, he asked:
''Did God make the trees?"
Eyes, darling" said his mother.
"And the birds?"
"Yes, dear. go to Sleep"
"Who made God, mammal"
''Do go to sleep, dear"
''Does God wear straw hat?'
"Pet, go to sleep; you must go to
Sleep"
a long pause.
Mamma, if God swallowed a fish
bone, would he choke to deff?"
Exit mamma to repress disposition
to smile.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-16
RoNDs-cLosING PRICES

= EX-dividend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-16
A Harvard Infant.

Burlington Free Press.
Mrs. Youngthing (wofully) = Oh,
Clarence, would you believe it!-the
baby's hair is turning red.
Mr.. Youngthing-Well, what of it?
Why do you take it so to heart?
Mrs. Youngthing-Why, just think
how dreadful 1t will be when we wear
our blue ribbons and sashes to the ball
games and cheer for Yale! Have you
lost all respect for your alma mater.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-16
Had a Generous Father-in-Law.

Had a Generous Father-in-Law,
Philadelphia Times.
sI'll not be mean, Clara, with James,
as you will see," and among the wed-
ding presents the eventful morning waa
his check for cool $4,000.
The bank Waterman almost took the
happy husband for burglar, so early
did he call the following day.
When the old man heard of his failure
to realize he chuckled:
s.What lucky thing l fixed matters
with the cashier. Evidently James for,
gets that once had generous father
in-laW myself"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-16
Little Mary's Reasoning.

Mrs. H. M. P. in Babyhood.
Our little Mary, when one and half
years old, lost her only brother, eight
years of age. She mourned for him and
would not be comforted. but would ask
the strangest questions about God and
heaven. When about thirty months
old she said one day: Mamma, where
is Harry?" In heaven" her mother
answered. as she had many times be-
fore. "Well," said Mary, 81 want to
go there too and play with Harry"
'Oh, mol mamma cannot spare you too
She hopes you will not go until you are
DID," but want to 20 now" she
persisted, "for when | get old 1 can't
play with Harry" Why not?" her
mother asked. because God would
laugh" mo, he would not" "Why,
mamma Parkerl Yes he would. He
would smoker right out to see an old
lady playing around with little boy"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-16
New York Produce.

New YORK, July 15.-Flour-Receipts, 49,
772 pkgs; exports, $3.50 bbis, 270 sacks;
dull, steady; sales 2l,550 bbls. Cornmeal
ports, none; sales. 5.365, 600 blu futures,
90, 600 blu spot; spot market fraction down;
closing easy. No. 2 red, 92l2c; elevator, 96c;
No. 8 red, 86l2@87c; ungraded red, 92A
OSLO; No l northern dhs 9s@@99e; No. l
92Ia@93c. Options declined 7s@1Ac, clos
ing barely steady on better foreign weather
reports The foreign houses were selling
freely and there was general local realizing.
No. 2 red July. 94@94s4c. closing at 944c;
August, 93Ss@937sc, closing at 93lzc; Sep
TENDER, 93A9937sc, closing at 93asci
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-16
st. Louis Produce.

ST. LOUIS. July l5.-Flour quiet and weak
er, but unchanged. Wheat received little at
tention, the majority of the holders being at
tracted by the excitement in corn. The feel
ing was decidedly weaker and July and De-
CO nber closed Ac and August 1@l1sc lower
than yesterday; No. 2 cash. ssA@S8lac; Au-
gust closed at 8112c asked; September. SSAc
cline of s4@1ssc. subsequently declined $40
1lsc further, but rallied ss@5sc. eased off
again, but stiffened later and closed firm
though 1A@1ssc below yesterday; No. 2
cash. Sec; August closed at 35ssc bid; De-
cember, 36ssc. Oats 1s@12c under yesterday
No. cash, 32@33I5c bid; August closed at
29I2c; September 29ssc. Rye-No. 2, SOC.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-16
LOCAL MARKETS.
st. Paul.

there was not much doing in it. Corn and
oats were steady and rather quiet. Barley
and rye UNCHANGED. Millstuffs steady. Bran
is showing little weakness. Hay dull and
unchanged. The cali:l
ern, 97@sSc: No. northern, 83@84c,
Corn-No. 3, 33@34c.
Oats-No. 2 mixed, 2712c bid; No. 2 white,
2sl2c bid No. 3, 2712c bid.
Barley-No. 2 50@55c; No. 8. 4o@45c.
Rye-No. 2, ACC bid.
Ground Feed-No. l. S13. 5O@l4.
Cornmeal-Unbolted, $14 asked.
Bran-Bulk, $S@5.
Hay-No. i upland prairie, $3.50 asked :;
SS@S.5O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-16
Toledo Grain.

TOLEDO, O.. July 15.--Wheat lower. weak
cash and July, CSC; August, s8ssc; septem
Der, 9S7sc: December, 9iAc. Corn active
TENDER, 3s1ac. Oats quiet; cash, &c., Sep
TENDER, 29c. Cloverseed nominal cash
$3.50 bid; October. SO go. Receipts Wheat
"a, OBJ bu; corn, SO, 92S bu; oats, 1900 bu
shipments-Wheat. $3.50 bu; corn, 49,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-16
Milwaukee Produce.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July l5.-Flour quiet.
Wheat easy; No. 2 spring, on track. cash,
s6@S7c; August Soc; No. I northern,
soc. Corn quiet; No. 3. on track, 36lac.
Oats firm; No. white, on track. 32s4c. Rye
easy; No. 1, in store, 49@49Ac. Barley
quiet; No. 2, in store sac. Provisions easy.
Pork-Cash. $11.9O; August, SLIGO. Lard
Cash, SIS. 92l2c; August, $500, Butter
quiet; dairy, 9@1lc. Eggs firm; fresh, 12c
Cheese quiet; cheddars, 7A@7lac Receipts
Flour, 4 500 bbls; wheat, 8. $50 blu. Ship
ments-Flour, 7,94S bbls; wheat, 1860
bu; barley, 2, $40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-16

S34; mems GUS calf D. S. split back boots,
$50 ;men's Gus. grain Grim. 14-in. ID. 5.
Ladies' Gus. calf S. B. pol, S1.50; Misses
Gus: calf s. b. pol, slips; cnildren's cous
calf s. B. pol, 81. Rubber goods 80 and 8
per cent first: 1876 and 10 per cent ON seconds
off from price list
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-16
LiyerDoolGrain.

LIVERPOOL. July l5-Wheat dull, holders
offer moderately; California No. 1, rs 2H2 d
as Sd per GENITAL; red western winter, Is
Receipts of wheat for the past three days
were $4,000 centals, including 5000
American. Corn firm, demand fair; new
mixed western, 3s Cd per GENITAL Receipts of
American for the past three days were 95,-
500 centals
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-16
A Wise Youth.
Babyhood,

bdpyHOOu,
One day T., age three years and nine
months, said to Jack, age two years:
slack, do you know what knowledge
is?" mo, indeed" said Jack. II don't,
either" was the reply; then. after a
few minutes: Jack, you will never
amount to anything if you don't know
what knowledge is"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-16
Lumber.
Leather. Etc.

Buffalo slau sole extra best. soc; buffalo
slau sole. best, 2sc; buffalo Spanish sole, %
@29c; best oak sole. 35@37c; French calf.
"a to 81 lbs, Sl.20@1. 80; French calf, 80 10
Sc lbs. 81. POOL. 65; French kip so to 80 lbs,
95c@S1. 10; hemlock calf, 90c@S1; hemlock
22@24c; hemlock collar per foot 1901
hemlock harness, 25@29c; oak harness, %
@32c; roans, per doz, S9.50912; pinks. per
doz So
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-16
Chicago.

UNION STooKYARDs. CHICAGO, H., July
15.-keceipts were light to-day. OF cattle
and sheep there were not enough to go
around, and those markets were stronger5
Cattle that were good enough to meet the
wants of the Eastern and export trade were
scarce and commanded small advance;
The hog market opened about steady at
Mondays advance but became weaker, clos
ing sc lower. The unfavorable turn was duo
to the belief that receipts for tomorrow and
Thursday will show a big increase. There
Gus days decline. The yards were stripped
of all descriptions of stock. Cattle-Re,.
ceipts, $500; shipping steers, S3.4C@4 rs;
stockers and feeders, S2.4U@3 20; cows and
bulls, S1@3.50: Texans, 81 65@3.10. Hogs
Receipts, Is, 900: common to choice heavy.
S3.75@3.9 80; light, So. zoos. 90; mixed and
medium, S3.70@3.S5. Sheep = Receipts.
1000; natives, S3.25@5. Is; Westerns. 1925
al IS: Texans S3n4 30
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-16
Not Quite Right.
SuDShiDl

A little girl was to recite verse of
Scripture in Sunday school, but failed
to remember it, She said: mamma,
what is my verse? Oh! l know now:
BLESSED are the dreSSmakers.'