davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1890-09-20
Additional Local.

Some kind friend sent us n nice loi of locals last week. but they arrived too late for publication. They contain the following news and personal items. We hope our unknown friend will con tinue to aid good cause, and if the letter reaches us in time We will uil. dertake to get it in the current issue tEDIroR.
 Several of the girls left Tuesday for school in Nashville.
 Ask Jack Casteel if he can climb n tree with his Sunday clothes on.
 Miss Eula Dupuy made q flying trir to Little Rock this week. Whats upy
 Miss Susie Davis spent "Wednesday night in Forrest City, en route to Pine Bluff.
 Ed Mallory, of widener, spent Sun. day tn the city--with friends. of course!
 A number of our young people spent Saturday very pleasantly, fishing at Otter Pond.
 Mir, Basze!e. who has been visiting his cousin, c. II. Sanders, returned home yesterday.
 Messrs. C. II. Sanders, l.. Mallory and E. Mallory spent a few days in Memphis this week.
 F. II. Evans. who has been confined to his room for several weeks, we are glad to learn IS improving.
 Miss Sallie Forrest returned to her home in Memphis Friday, after very pleasant visit to her friend, Miss Eula Dupuy.
 Miss Sadie Davis. one of our bright est and most popular young ladies, re- turned home Saturday, after an ex- tended trip to Tennessee. She was accompanied hy her friend, Miss Bow ling. of Memphis.
 The young people spent a most de lightful evening at tho residence of Mir. T. A. R. Dayis Monday night. An ice cream supper was given in honor of Miss Carrie Bowling. Miss Sadie, in her usual graceful manner, performed her part most clarmingly, us she always does. Miss Carrie re turned home Tuesday morning. to the regret of her mrny friends, made during her short visit.
 Mir and Mrs. G N. Laughinghouse, Miss Elma Kaiford and 1. w Mallory returned from iavenden Spriags Mon day night. J. E. B., JR.
The Forrest City times., 1890-09-20
McDaniets Times,

\. s. Pybus of Trenton. Tenn, Is visiting the family otg l. l., Moody;
 W. N. Webb. Of Lonoke. Is visiting his father. Dr. Webb. this week. Dr. ]. A. Williams. of Forrest city. visited us one day hast geek. professionally.
 Mrs. J. k. Scust. ot Forrest City, Is visit ing her son, |. l.. Scott. thts week.
 The colored people N ho voted with ITS have our sympathy, Tc those who did not. we will say wc have tho satisfaction ut knowing all tho county offices are filea by whitc men. said, ,Our wiiam.'
 Mir. and Mrs, Moody have our deepest sym. pathy in the loss o. their little daushtrr. An. nic Hell. She dicd with congestion last sun day. The family have the sympathy of the whole coEimunity in their sad Bereavement.
 The protracfod meeting tt this place k q success i'll every particular, The young di- vine. Mir. Holloway. is meeting with warm reception. and will no doubt do good service in his new work. We never met q more earn est worker than this gentleman. and wc hope him every success of Il worthy minister.
 \ number of our beautiful yuaing ladies have left for cnilcgo ai different places. lie Davis. i.eln Ncssl Katie Jolly. Katic Casey and Aunie ltuod
 Mrs. John Il, papo and her bcautifui little ones returned home from several days visit to Mcini,hls tho iifst of the week. They accompanied Miks Woodland home. who had been the guest ot Mss SaiIie Popo for some time past.
 ". q Ferguson vas over ono day this week X warm "HoWdy-sioy" fruu thss gentleman always does us wuspi. He informs us he has alrcssiy vinnca twenty-tlye baies of cnilon. Nr. feryustn Is a successful hussissS@ man.
 Oar honorable Justice Of the peace. C. L.. Hatch, cutursd. who was cseetcd hy All over whciinlng majority, on the fair iivitie ticket. in the reccnt etccii0u. is visiting in Abtr-. dcen, Miss. thls week. uewsli return. how cver lu tune to tslsse Inc daErce If J. r.
 Peter Micts. the machiuiSt of many years experience. uinds bussue~s trip to Helena last Saturday tur Captain ". II. Me Daniel. pertaining su hts machinery. lete Is ' Hue workaian ant Is I'itte faNorltc with these whp appreciate gussd wufis aud polite attendance.
 lilr gtNid people of Yacnua can convratu- iatc themselves in securing the Sersices uf Mics Matte Ingram as thrsr teacher. she Is \, .,utnefn iasiy from tlis AOushiand- from The great state of Mtssisslppt. the home of the ameatei Ex-f'rcsident Jefferson Davis. ant niece ut the Han. Casey yauuE. ot fcnucssee, one of the greatest ronggcssmcn that the Sosltn ever produced All this IS something tu hc pr,sid uf !; but she hersslf Is tco wet and fayofabIy known ia thls eoanty as . imdy and aS teacher fur us to cs,muiant upon. aud tae pcople If Naevna wiil ever he proud of the school that will bs taught for the next taR npuths. sss
 September tfth.
The Forrest City times., 1890-09-20
The Decision of a Number O Disinterested Judges will Determine Who Shall
 Have These Use
 full Gifts.
Every Patron of the Store May Secure an Equal Chance in the Distribution as
 Follows:

Having two splendid Domestic Sew. ing Machines aud U handsome 4-ses,Eed Spring Wagon which we desire to pre- sent to our patrons. we have concluded ta give to each person who purehass of us to the amount of Five Dollars. d numbered ticket, which will entitle the holder to un equal chance in the distribution. which will take place. under the supervision of honorable anu .iisiuterssted judges. on December aiih. 1890.
 Remember yo,i get one chance for every purchase of live Dollars wortl, of g,ods. The Machines and Wagon may he seen at any time at our store, where we keep. constantly. the largest and best selected stock of everything in the way of General Merchandise. ever brought to Forrest City. Tickets for the Distribution will be issued on and after June list. and until the evening ot December s3rd, lsa0. This Is splendid opportunity to secure a fine Sewing Machine. worth StiO, or a fine Spring Wagon, worth S1S.
 The public Is cordially invited to call and participate both in the Distribu- tion and in the great bargains that are daily offered in every department of our store.
 Respectfully, FNsSELf., GRAHAM X Co.
The Forrest City times., 1890-09-20
shilon's consunp,ion Cure.

This is beyond question the most sue cessful Cough Medicine we have ever sold, \ few doses invariably cure the worst cases ot Cough, Group. and Brcnchitis. while its wonderful success in the cure of Consnnp ton IS without \ parallel in the history oi medicine. Since it's first discovery it has been sold on guarantee, test which nc other meslicIcc can stand. II you have q Cough we earnestly ask you to icy It isrice 10 cents, 50cents, and si.00. lfyoul Lungs arc sorc. Chest or Back lame, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster Sold by Winthrop sk Ca; J. ]. Aoies, Coit-
The Forrest City times., 1890-09-20
straysd.

On or about August 20. from Lin den, one Mare Mule, between n and l5 hands high, heavy set, . rcd bay or dark sorrei; knot ois back, caused from saddle; scar under point of breast bone, caused from snag; on left hind font there IS halter burn between the wetlock and the foot; on left side ol head under eye there k an open sore. Win pay &25 reward for her recovery.
 PRANK MCCLESDoN.
 Forrest City, Ark, Sep. 70. tf.'
The Forrest City times., 1890-09-20

Our sales of Plantation Chill and Fever Curetregular and tasteless lcxceed in amount all others together. l.. Roll. wage S O.. and ]. W. Beck X O.. For rest City; Dr. k. I. West, Wheatley; w. q. Ferguson. Fefgusonville F.. T Oliver X O.. Caldwell: ]. J. Hughes Haynes; Banks. Wilkinson x Co. Pal. estine; Israel Goldberg. Wheatlcy II ughcs X Curtis, Haynes; Hemenway Hroa.. Wheatly. Koser & DellOsitt, Widener; D. I. Jones, Haynes; R. K. Pinton, Wheatley; J. B. nerry, Cald- well.
The Forrest City times., 1890-09-20
To The Trade.

As 1t is not generally known that | am still running my Meat Market. take this method of informing the Public that am still keeping XII kinds of Fresh Meats and Sausagvs at Spence x Campbell's k old stand. where would be pleased to receive liberal share Of your patronage. Satisfaction guaran- teed. Very Respt..
 A. ID. BOYLE.
The Forrest City times., 1890-09-20
xlFoSs Registered l.etters. containing Cur Ne ORLEANS NATIONAL BAN X,
 New Orleans, Ia

IsKMKMaER. that tho payment Of Prince V NEw ORueANe, aud tho tichcta arc atancd by vha rresident of m institution whuee cnnr sfred F1xhts are recognized in tho hignese anosynscue eUAou1ee.
 KkNEMnkk that the prssent charter of !he Ic!sisnn scr s IT assSyy ss 0TTPaey wnscc ssS fe, Le aIONTnACT with the State of IlDuisiana a,sd psrt uf the COnstQMtion of the State and nfs lnvSoanbao OoutEade between the eeate and the Lo1tory Company. wlll remeln n force nnter e2x essennstAnces FIVE YEARS
 The fMstsisna Ie9islasure. which adjourned 1uly f0 vote1 6y tWothirds majority In each house to lae lhe peop1e 9ecide at Nn election whether the Inetery eeell continue frcm lsse afs'i sHnr ls ii FAVOR cSbNfiS1HNcs ;c1s -
The Forrest City times., 1890-09-20

i. lai primes. asnounting to.......-.. N.o5A, ,Sn
 Nnfs.--Tickets drawing Capital Prises arc aei enftticd to terminal priscs.
 A 2 E 1y x e W A S1 2 E Q
 ss< For Club ratcs. or any further informn- issa ,ie~ircd, writs leNihly to the undersigned. aBsafly stating your residence. with State spei4ty Street and number. More rapsh rs- sgln lsail delivery will be assured by your ca
The Forrest City times., 1890-09-20
.zzzEs.s' 
Commissioners

We the undersigned Ranks and nankcrs, will jsay all prizrx drawn In Tho Louisiana State i.ottcrics which may bs presented at our counters.
 l. N WAI.MsLEY. President Louisiana Ma tpnsl iiank.
 PERRIN LANAUx. pres't State Natl Dank A BALDWIN. Prcs't New Orleans National Bank
 CAitf. KouN. Prcs't Uuion National Bank
The Forrest City times., 1890-09-20

Taylor's Surc Curcs curee All 0AlartAl Oisos0e8o
 The Cleaners of the Baptist church will meet next Tuesday Ut 1 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Alice Beck. All members ara requested to be present.
 peyton Scott is serving the second week of an apprenticeship ut the office of this paper. He learns rapidly and promises to become an artist of consid- erable ability.
 Prestnns "IIed- Ake.r certain and
 immediate cure for nervous, heuralgic, sick. dyspeptic aud chronic headache.
 Ask your druggist for 1t. be cured
 while you wait.
 No remedy in the world Is so highly appreciated by mothers as Dr. Bulls Worm Destroyers. Many little children owe their good health to these dainty little candies.
 We find St. Patrick's Pills to be very extra and to give splendid satisfac- tion. They are now about the only kind called for.-W. \. Wallace, Oasis, Ia. For sale by II. Evans X Co., druggists.
 X Sewing Machine. worth Se0. will be n handsome New Year gift for your wife or daughter. mother or sister. Pay your subscription, or if not owing any, year In advance, and get a chance in our distribution, January lst, 1891. Why pay 5 cents or $i when you can buy Plantation Chill Cure irregular and tasteless) of l.. Rollwagc X Co. and !. W. Beck & Co, Forrest City; Dr. K. j..
 West, Wheatley; w. c. Ferguson. Fer gusonville: +. T. Oliver & Co, Caldwell J. J. Hughes, Haynes; Banks. Wilkin- son < Co, Palestine; Israel Goldberg,
 Wheatley; Hughes x Curtis, Haynes, Hemenway Bros, Wheatley; koser X DeRositt. Widener; ID. l. Jones, Haynes, R. E. Hinton, Wheatley; J. B. Terry. Caldwell, for sO cents, who guarantee it to cure you.
The Forrest City times., 1890-09-20
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING,

At the Academy of Music, New oficahs.
 TUESDAY. OCTOBER lA, 1890
 Capital prizc. 63OO.OOO loo. GOO Tickets at t90 each. Halves, el0: Quarters, &5, Ei9hths. ts; Tweaticthr. ef'
The Forrest City times., 1890-09-20
How to Send Money.

fenit by posiai Netc. Expre~s Money Or iar Now York or New orleans Exchang by oFssinary letter. 4s,.iress M. A. DAUPHIN.
 New Orleans. la.
 Washington. D. C.. Me pay ch,rwee on nll currency sent to us bg exlsrcss. which 10 tho uafcst way.
The Forrest City times., 1890-09-20

whsn Baby was sick. we save hes cassoria,
 When ahe WIS Child. she cried for CAstoriA, whsa shs became hlsa, shs chung n cAsscrsA.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-24
Big SLUMP IN WHEAT.
Easier Cables and Heavy Sell
ing Cause a Decline in
Prices.
Clear Break of Over a Point
on Sales of Long
Wheat.
Corn and Oats Shrink in SYM
pathy, Hog Products Clos
ing Weaker.
Sugar Trust Shares Flood the
Stock Market, Reducing
Values Generally.

CHICAGO, Oct 23.-Shortly before O'Clock
the price of wheat touched Sl.u3s4 for De-
cember, and Sl07s4 for May his was
drop from the close last night of lSsc, and
was brought about by great deal OF selhnS
by the local crowd bulls and bears and q
pretty fair sprinkling of bear news. The
trade was bearish early before there was any
news of importance. For tine 1t was more
of a tired feeling than anything else, and the
market had few pretty good supporters,
among them NJ. C. Mitchell and the brokers
of s. V, White q Co. Later in the day. when
there was general selling, Mr.. Hutchinson
was giving the market support by taking
wheat in a roundabout way through other
houses. The list of conspicuous sellers was
long including Brosseau, Smith, McDougal,
Baxter Comstock. Logan, Farnum. Orr and
others The action of the market was: De
eember opened at Sl.D5, sold at SI.u412 10
sI.O5 to ST. So to 81. 4s4 to Sl.O41s to
Sl.u4H to 81 3s4: May, Sl."9 10 Sl."SS to
Si.O9 to Sl.OS12 to Sl.OS7s to S1.07S. There
was nothing bullish in the news from any
quarter. Cables were dull early, and Liver
pool closing was Ad off. The Northwest
Was clear and bright, and promised larger
receipts. The Price Current dispatch was
bearsh in the fact that it refers to the
worlds supply of wheat as 90Ou0.0Uo
III SACSSS vi 1dSI year, up
TO the average of late years The domes-
tic situation was lost sight of by the trade.
When it came to clearances, New York
cleared no wheat, Baltimore no wheat nor
-four, all three Atlantic ports about 5000
bu wheat and :, 400 pkgs flour. ST. Louis 1e
ported 10000 bu contract wheat loaded to
clear via New Orleans. Receipts here were
over the estimate at 104 cars. Just before
the close the low figures of the day were
reached IN wheat when December touched
SI.035s and May S2.07S4, and reacted to
Sl.04 and 81 Oslo. On the curb puts on De-
cember wheat sold at 81. O3s4 and calls sold
at SLICES. Corn was fairly active at decid-
eddy lower prices. There was no change in
the statistical position of the deal, but as was
the case in the wheat and oat crowds, a gen.
eral feeling of weakness was engendered
from the lack of a sufficient number of more
radical bulls than those who were already
loaded up. Oats declined with wheat and
corn, closing lis@lssc lower. Provisions
were weak in sympathy with the weakness
in grains. and owing TO the heavy receipts
and lower prices of hogs. Pork declined so
7l2c, lard lO@l5c and ribs 5@I5c.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-24
j. j. WATSON, BRO. Il HYNDMAN
l45 Z. Fourth St., Endicott Building
REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGE I'M.
FESTMENTS.
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY.
New Work Produce.

New YORK. Oct. 23.-Flour-Receipts 81
l72 pkgs; exports, 2.2236 bbls, 1900 sacks:
held firmly; dull; sales. 1852 bbls. Corn
meal steady, quiet Wheat-Receipts, Sd
60O bu; exports, none; sales, 3,S4O,UUO blu
futures, $4,000 Blu spot; spot market unset
tied. &@lc lower, dull, closing irmer; No.2
red. 81. uT7S elevator, Sl.u9Is afioat 81 .OS8L
al. lLsS I. o. b.: No. 8 red, Sl.lO: I'M.
graded red, S1.0eA@1.I3; No. northern.
Sl.1o5s; No. l hard, SLICES: on,
tons declined 1k@l5sc on selling
out of longs, recovered Ia@ssc on
Tumors OF export business, closing steady.
No. red, october closing SiO15s: Noyem-
Der, closing SI.pSA December, SI.OS 7-I6@
ITO. closing Sl.U9IS: January, 81. G9Ia6
l.1UA. closing S1.U97R; February, closing
Sl.1OS4; March, Sl.1l5s0l. LES, closing
GS1.13, closing Sl.lI7s: July, SIOIl2@
LOIS, closing S1.05ls. Rye quiet, firm;
Western, 70@74c. Barley quiet, firm. Barley
malt dull; city, 81. Corn-Receipts. ! 81. 600
blu; exports, 20, 366 blu; sales, 1.USS. 900
futures. $4,000 blu spot: spot market ir-
regular, lower, closing steadier; No. 9. 5SM
05sl2c elevator, 5S24@59Isc afioat; I'M
graded mixed. 57s4@59Ac; options declined
1@1lsc on realizing. closing weak October
closing at 58S4c; November. 5s1s059Ac.
closing at 5sssc; December, $4,000, closing
at 59c; January closing at 5Syac; Nav,
6O@6lAc, closing at 60lSc. Oats-Receipts.
10000 blu; exports, bu; sales, 225, 600 bu
futures. 1O4, 600 bu spot; spot market quiet,
weaker; options dull, weaker; October, clos.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-24
ST. PAUL UEIOA STUCK YARDS. co
LIVE STOCK.
Union stocl1yartls.
Receipts at south St. Paul were $500 hogs,

Receipts at south ST. Paul were 9, 800 hogs
$50 cattle. 80 calves, 1.5OO sheep.
Hogs-Almost sc lower. Eastern reports
showed 5@iU lower than W Wednesday. sales
at s.. 75@4.C5, and a common lot at $3.50,
with stock stuff selling at $3.50. Quota
tons: Light, S3.4u@4; mixed, S360@4.Oo;
heavy. $500 LOS.
Cattle-Strong and active GU good: COM
mon steady; receipts all natives: sales: l6
butcher steers, l,0l6 lbs at So. 40; cows,
SO lbs, 81; Gamers. 64U lbs, Sl.15; il
cows, s63 lbs, SLY, calves. 49, lbs.
$3.50: bulls, 1870 lbs, SLIGO; fat
stag, 1,04O lbs, brought So. So. Quotations:
FAIR to good fat native steers. S2.5O03; good
cows, 75c@1Sl. go; bulls. Sl@1.65; common
COWS, .5c@Sl so: mich COWS. SI2@-6;
calves. S.@3.75: stockers S1.5u@2: feeders,
S2@2.6D; butcher steers, $2.o5@2.75.
Sheep--Steady; few sales. Quotations:
Muttons, So ,50@4: lambs So. s5@4- 25; iced
ers. $3@36 mixed. S3.5C@23.90.
The NJ innesOta Packing and Provision
company has received and slaughtered 49,
1O3 head of hogs since Jan. !, 1890.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-24
MINING SHARES.
LOCAL MARKETS.
st. Paul.

Wheat strengthened up little, and so did
corn. Oats were steady with good demand
and an upward tendency. Barley unchanged.
Rye was in great demand and advanced
sharply. Ground feed is very firm, and is
advancing. Hay is quiet and steady. Flax
seed weak: Potatoes steady. The call: :,
Wheat-No. 1 hard. $l.u1@1.03; No. l
northern, 9S@99c; No. 2 northern, 93@95c.
Corn-No. 2. 53c; No 8. 5 &c.
Oats-No. mixed, 43c; No. 2 white.
4412c: No. 3 white, 4312c.
Barley-No. 9, Csc; No. 3. 5O@60c.
Rye-No. 2, 58c.
Ground Feed-No 1, S19.7J@2O.25.
Cornmeal-Unbolted, $40.
Bran Bulk, S1.@13.
Hay-No. upland prairie, Ss@s.O5; No.
!, $50 asked; timothy, S9@10.
Flaxseed-SI.3 6.
Timothy Seed-Sl 2G@1 81
Potatoes-Straight 55@60c; mixed, 45@
Soc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-24
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Ill. Oct. 23.-There was stead
Ter tone to the cattle and sheep market,
while hogs were again weak and unsettled.
The receipts of cattle were less than ex-
pected, and for the better grades the feeling
small Hogs started in 50lOc under yester-
days quotations, and they did not sell to any
better advantage later in the day. There
was good demand for sheep and lambs,
terday. CattIe-Receipts, l5,0''U: shipping
steers, S3@5. 35; stockers and feeders, ST..
as III; cows and bulls. S1@3. Texans, Sl.25
q :.25. Hogs Receipts, $1,000; heavy,
4 so; light, S345@4I5 Sheep--Receipts,
5000; poor to extra, $2.75@5. 25; lambs, 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-24
S44,640

Nearly all stables are made with ven
tilators. Or have some kind of arrange
ment for ventilating. Tie matter of
how 10 ventilate without allowing the
warmth to escape, and to avoid colds
from draughts of air, demands attention.
Many animals contract diseases in win
ter by being exposed TO draughts from
ventilators when the wind blows from
certain directions. 1t is safe to claim
that more victims have resulted from
too much fresh air in winter than from
too little.
In gathering squashes In October be-
fore severe frost. bear in mind that
their keeping well rests very largely in
the manner they are handled Any
which accidentally become bruised
should be kept out for first use, and
not put in with others, as they will
surely rot and cause the others to decay
as well. A cool. dry location is best for
preserving over winter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-24
iotai, y peinllls. =. -. ..'.'' = ~A-'
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE

The following real estate transfers were
filed yesterday:
Henry Day to Thomas Waiker.
trustee, Its 6 and z, blk 10, st Louis
Edward va Hoichki S.; to Mpls Land and
Inv Co. 1t /, blk 10. st Louis Park 500
Alanson Bruce to Thomas B Walker.
trustee, Its to 10. blk 90, etc, St
Thomas Nj Day to St Louis Park Land
and Inv Co, Its and 49,. etc, ST Louis. 900
Samuel Hill ct ia. al to Louis Menage, Ii
Its in blk 60, Remlngton's Second
Hattie Hamilton to Geo Could, 1t 6,
blk 8, Bakers add to st. Anthony
Annie T Wass to Eliza A Wass, at
corner Forth:eighth av south and
Eighth st south. -. ......... 49, $4,000
Martha M Barchsenius to William e
Barschsenius, 1t %, Hintons add 1000
William B McCord to William A. Wit
tick, 1t IL. blk 10 Forest Heights. Is, 900
George W. Holland to John L. Smith,
Its 4 and 3, blk z. Twenty-ffth st
James B Phillips to n Woodside, 1t
81, blk 2, Pearson rear. 200
William Brakeman to David Jones,
in sec 80. blk l I9, range IL. -: 1880
Carrie V La Pradd to Anna Sophia
Carlson, 1t "A. blk 4, Morrison d Love-
Michael W Nash to Caroline Nelson.
part Its and 8, blk 4, Wisconsin add 600
Anna q Dibble to Barzillai Hart, 1t 2,
blk 63. ST. Louis Park. 49,. 975
| David Anderson to Davis d Jones, 1t 9,
blk l, Cath Perkins add ........... 500
VIM II Clay TO Minneapolis Land & In
vestment Co. 1t ., blk 20. ST. Louis
joachim Tourv1lle to John Lasalla, part
1t /, biz 10, Bottiueau's add. -. ,O25
| Chas + Lindberg to Anna M Clemen-
son, IL Is, blk l, Cedar Avenue Park
adQ- ...-......... ..... .... ooO
| Elerta NJ Potter to Minneapolis Land
and Investment company, Its and
z, blk 5, st. Louis Park -. ......-. 600
John Carlson to Carrie La Pradd, Its
10 to IA. blk 3, Flour City add -. 5000
| Onesune Tourville to Joachim Tour
vile, part 1t 2, blk 10, Bottineau's
Alice Conklin to Henry Hill, 1t 8, blk
| 1, ETC. Lake Harriet rearr.. ........ 500
| Samuel $ Thorpe to Ella nj Walrath, 1t
| 6, blk 3. KenwoOd ..........-. -. 1000
| Elwood Corser to Edwin White, 1t II,
blk Is, Oak PARK add. 80. ..........9 500
Total. 25 deeds .............. $500
MINNEAPoLIs BUILDING PERMITS.
| Fifteen building permits were issued yes
| terday as follows:
| James Byrnes. 745-747 Washington
av north, double 4-story brick whole
| sale building .......,... -. So, 500
Ole Anderson, 1886 Cedar av, 2-story
John A Cameron, 4035 Sixth street wv
north, 2-story frame dwelling. - 1900
| L johnson, So Ninth avenue south,
| -2-story frame dwelling. :. ........ 5000
| Total Sill 64O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-24

FLOUR SHIPMENTS.
Milwaukee road, 2,624 bbls; Omaha 2.043
bbls; Minneapolis d st. Louis, 263 bbls;
Manitoba, 9,2l5 bbls; ST. Paul & Duluth,
4, 435bpls; 81. Paul, Kansas City & Chicago,
20 bbls; Chicago, Burlington & Northern,
1900 bbls; 500 Line 3. $50 bbls.
CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Following are the Minneapolis wheat re-
ceipts by cars: Milwaukee road. III cars;
Omaha, So cars; Minneapolis & St. Louis, So
cars; Manitoba, 19l cars; Northern Pacific
20 cars; 500 Line, 8 cars.
GENERAL PRODUCE.
Light receipts and good demand for butter
are reported The market is strong and quo
tably higher on fancy makes with more In
quiry for dairy than for creamery. Packing
stock is active at quotations and mediums are
selling fairly. Stocks on hand are light. APP
pie receipts a.e slowly increasing and fancy
apples are in better supply with the market
firm and Quotably strong. The demand
for good apples is active, but poor
offerings are dull. Choice crab
apples are firm, with good demand for
Hyslops Common crab apples are very slow.
Egg receipts are very small, but good many