davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-08-27
AGRICULTURAL HINTS.
SETTING STRAWBERRIES.

Two Forms of Securing Self-Renewal by
Means OF Runners.
There are two distinct ways of re-
newing strawberry plantations-the
one which is generally preferred and
adopted being simply transplanting,
and the other some form of se1f-renew-
al by the agency of runners An OBJ
lection to the latter is the continued oc-
cupation of the same piece of ground.
the fertility being partly exhausted by
the previous growth This objection
may be in great degree remedied by
copious and skillful manuring, and If
the soil has been found by trial to be
especially benefited by some particular
fertilizer. the plant viii be improved
by an addition of it to the barn manure.
A mode adopted by cultivator in Cam
ada, and reported to a fruit-growers'
meeting, was found to have some par
ticular advantages The rows We're
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-08-27
lent point de vue'' that was well sat
isfied with this vis-a-vis.

lent point de vue" that was well sat-
isfied with this vis-a-vis.
The old lady chatted to him in Eng
1ish and he listened, smiling pleasantly,
without allowing himself to be inter
rupted in his meal. She ate very little,
but appeared to be an honored guest,
for Louis often recommended her a
dish; and with her roast, instead of a
salad, she received q small dish of apple
compete.
watched the old lady with delight,
as she talked and her fine features
lighted up. She must have been charm
ing in her youth-she had still some
thing attractive about her. Over her
gray, simply arranged hair, she wore a
black lace cap, tied under her chin; it
framed her countenance nicely. Now
she conversed in French with her
other neighbor, a tall Russian, whose
serious, rather melancholy face bright
ened up as he answered her. A delight
full old lady!
From my vis-a-vis I turned to my
neighbors:
At my right l. had dear, little
woman with dark, curly hair and
a wonderful complexion. She was the
wife of an English clergyman, who sat
next her very dignified in his long,
black coat with broad, white tie-this
couple looked as if they were on their
wedding tour. But if that was her
husbands honeymoon face and temper,
then pitied the lively little wife later
| on! He was a veritable icicle, even
| under the fire Of her eyes he did not
thaw.
Hers were the loveliest eyes that one
could picture, dark blue with long
lashes, which lay so languishingly OF
her blooming cheeks.
| AS I passed her dish she raised the
dark curtains for second, and I. looked
into the blue stars, then she turned te
her husband again, and there was moth
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-08-27

- IN
set TO ur fe e {
apart, and when
renewi G w a 5
desired, the old
rows were rolled
over an not
plowed up, and
the trench thus
form i w a s
filled with fine
manure, the old
plants sendi u e
t b ir runners
over it and TAX
ing strong hold
The next season
the old row was
cut out and the
new plants Civ
en- entire posses
sion. Ano t h e L
mode is to pillow
t h e grou n d :,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-08-27
Honor. About Even.

Husband treading his morning paper)
Here's a woman who was so grieved
when her husband died that she killed
herself. That's the kind of wife for a
man to havei
Wife-That's the kind of a husband
for woman to have--Chicago Tribune.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-08-27
His Convert.

Prof. Indur (author Of ''AIetempsycho-
SIS" etc-|-Don't you believe in the
transmigration of souls, Miss Hayve?
Miss Bee Hayve-Yes, believe 1 do;
for. do you know, at times you have the
same hunted look in your eyes that my
poor Fido had when the dog catchers
were after him.-Puck
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-08-27
NEW YORK LETTER
Gotham Juries the Most Unrelia
bic Thing in the World
How Justice Is Administered I'm tho Mo-
tropolis-Inspector Byrnes' Way of In
terviewing Criminals-A Juror Who
Gave Satisfaction to . Lawyer.
Especial New York letter.

III E Z + are a
great many un-
reliable and un-
certain things
in this world
and in New
York in partic-
ular. Tariff re-
form and yacht
racing, for in
stance, are re-
markably UNI
certain things
to depend on
In fact there
are very few
things that can
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-08-27
STUBBIE BREAKER.

A Homemade Implement Which Seems to
Work Well Enough
The accompanying sketch gives a
good idea of a homemade stubble-bre
er and leveler to use after sowing graiR
The inventor of 1t. J. Flomerfelt- Som
erset countr, N J.. writes Us that il
works best on a moving when the
stubble Is frozen, as then 1t breaks if
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-08-27

l. A l. Il A
Ratata-ta!" re-
sounded in my
poor a c h i n g
head with I'M
nerciful monot-
ony. The train
rushed swiftly
t h r o IL G h the
dark December
night. I w a S
rocked to and
fro on my soft
c u s h ion s; al
thOuph T. hOr-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-08-27
A Rivals Sarcasm.

Old Mr.. Yallerby-Dar goes Nose
Johnsing an his gal like two souls wit
but a single thought
Pete Cooby (bitterlyl-Yeah. dat's
bout right Half an idea in each oh
their heads JUS covers it-udge-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-08-27
VERY IMPROBABLE.

Griggs-Horrible thing, that murder
in this mornings paper 1t will fairly
raise your hair when You read It
Baldy-It may, but don't believe it
will-Munsey's Weekly
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-08-27

case might be adopted in New York
with great advantage. 1t would save
q great deal of time and money, and the
result would be about the same as it is
at present
The average verdict in New York
murder case not only surprises the gen.
eral public but it absolutely astounds
even the prisoner and his attorney, un-
less the jury has been tempered with,
which happens occasionally, so there
is reason to suspect A gentleman who
has had considerable experience with
the criminal courts told me how q law
yer got picked up very neatly.
There was a clear case of premedi-
tated murder again his client. He had
been guilty of a cold-blooded murder
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-23
st. Paul Produce.

Butter-Cresmer first, 2602Sc; creamery
second, 230125c; dairy first, 22CD24c; dairy sec
ond. 1S@2Oc; roll and print, fancy, 1S0120c;
roll and print, common, 12@16c; packing
stock, 10@12c.
Cheese Fun cream, 1C@nc asked;
skinned. 5@5c.
Eggs-Fresh, 16la@l7c per doz.
Maple Sugar-121114c
Maple Syrup-Per gallon, S1.15@1.25.
Honey-Slow at quotations.; fine white,
new clover, 18@2Uc; buckwheat, 1C@11c.
Malt--Per bushel, SC@S5c.
Oranges - Messnas, S2.5003; Riverside,
s.. 7503: CALIFORNIA;, $3.5G@3; Flondas So. 100
4.25; Navels, Si5C@a
Inconsistency. S40l5
Bananas-SG. 75@2.50.
Nuts-Pecans, Texas polished, medium to
large, s@010c per h.; almonds, Tarragonas,
lie: California soft-shelled. 1Sc: flbertS
Sicily, lie; walnuts. new California. 12@
15c; cocoanuts, So per 100; hickory nuts. Sl.50
PEI blu; shellbarks, 81 75@1.S5 per bu; Brazils,
10@12c; peanuts, Virginia hand-picked, S12c;
roasted 1Cl2c.
Dates -Perslans, 7c9sc; in mats, 5lac; figs
new. 1201l5c.
CT 1er-Choice Michigan. 16 gallon kegs,
$3.50 per keg; choice refined, 16-gallon kegs.
Dbl.
Poultry Dressed Turkeys, 12@14c;
chickens, 100l2c; ducks and geese 1CQllIc.
Veal-S4.
Sweet Potatoes-Illinois 81.
APples-Fancy, SCt@5.50; standards, $500
8; choice, 5.5O@6.
Onions-$1. 50@1.75.
Carrots-4C@50c per bu.
Celery-25c
Pears-S303.50
Cranberries-Bell and bugle s9H1O per
Dbl; bell and cherry, SS6lS.50 per Dbl.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-23
WAEE STREET.
" [NHLEL - n ES EIEL Il
A Disposition Oh All Sides to
Take aIR Active Stand.

NEW YORK, March 21.-The trading in the
STOCK market this morning was on even a
more contracted scale than that of the past
Few days, but there was general expectation
OF better bank statement than usual of late,
and the traders were, as a consequence more
disposed to take the bull side and cessation
OF the hammering operations in the late
actlVe speclaltieS was changed into
desire TO cover some of the out
standing shorts. The further engage
ments of gold for exports seemed to
have no influence for the time being, and
while there is a confident prediction by the
bears that more will follow next week no in
clination TO bank upon this opinion APP
peared. The general list displayed the usual
lack OF feature, and, in fact, fiuctualion of
IS per cent Was exceptional to-day ST. Paul
and Burlington, followed bv LackaWa!lna
Union Pacific and Northern Pacific preferred
developed some animation but in neither
was there movement worthy OF comment
While the general tone was firm there was
1t rose Is per cent but failed to hold the i'm
provement and the final changes, though al
most all in the direction of higher figures,
are confined entirely to small fractions
The Issue of the bank statement
failed TO create q ripple on the sur
face of the speculation and the market finally
closed dull but steady to firm at fractions
better than the opening prices. Railroad
bonds were dull: sales, S256,000. No feature
OF any kind was developed. Petroleum opened
steady and April option advanced slightly on
covering OF shorts, but as soon as this buying
was filled the market became dull and re-
NAMED SO until the close. Pennsylvania oil
opened at r.; highest, II; lowest. ~: closed
II. April option opened at 115s; highest ~
bbls. Government bonds have been dull and
steady
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-23

$4,000 bu; sales, 230, 900 bu futures, ST., 900 bu
spot; spot market higher good demand;
options fairy active, higher; March, Coo;
April, &C. closing at Gee; Nay. 59I2@6ec, clos
?Sssc; spot 10 white, 69@60Iac; mixed
Western, 57NS1c; white Western, 5S06lc;
No. Chicago, 69s4c. Hay fair, demand firm;
shipping, SIS; good 10 choice, S5C@1o. Hops
dull, steady; state, common TO choice, 2l(5
3oc;. Pacific ccast, 22@30c. Coffee
Options opened barely steady, unchanged
to 10 points decline, closed steady
points up. to Is points down; sales, 1900
bags including March. 17.90c; April. 17.70c;
May. 75C@l1.5 5c; June, 17.2Gc; July, 1880
l6.S5c; spot 16.10c: october, 15.G5c: Deem
Der, 15.4Cc; spot Rio firm, quiet; fair car
goes, 20c; No. z, 1S3sc. Sugar-Raw firm,
IN demand: fair refining centrifugals, 96-test,
1l-l6c; sales, cargoes centrifugals, 96-test,
Lice refined dun. Molasses- Foreign
steady: 50test 12l2c in hhds; lie in tanks;
New Orleans, firm, fairly active; common 10
fancy. 2303Oc. Rice steady, quiet; domestic,
fair to extra, 5@6&4 Japan, G@6Ac. Petroleum
steady, quiet; crude, in barrels. Parker's 81;
crude in bulk, Parkers, Si.45; refined, all
ports, Si@7.25; refined in bulk. Si.65; United
closed at 7l7sc for April. Cottonseed oil
firm: crude off grades: 2I@25c; yellow off
grade, 3l6DS5c. Tallow strong, quiet; city 81
for PACKAGES, 5Isc Rosin dull, firm; strained
common TO good, Sl.5.I20l.60. Turpentine
quiet firm; AGA i0l2c. Eggs-Light receipts;
firmer; Western, 25c; receipts, 5.S26 pkgs.
Hides inactive, steady; wet saited New Or
leans selected, 45@75 lbs, f@Sc; Texas select
ed, J, W60 lbs 6@Sc. Pork higher. active; old
mess. Sll@ll.50: new mess. ST.. 7s@1 1925; eX-
ira prime. $40. 25@11.25. Cut meats firm, active;
picked bellies, 5lac; picked shoulders, 40
Also; picked hams. 7s4@Sc; middles quiet,
firm; short clear, So 35. Lard higher, active;
Western steam, S6.75: sales, $50 tierces at
S6.S2lz@6 opening sales. $1,000 tierces;
March S6.93; April. 1878: May, S675a6.S2,
closing at S6.S2; June, S6.9}; July, S5.01@
7O2 closing at sos; August. 81 .12@715,
closing at S117; September, S7.25. Butter
moderate demand, firm; Western dairy, 12@
&c: Western creamery, 2l@3ll2c: Western
factory, 15@2Sc; Elgin, 32l2c. Cheese firm;
wanted; SKINS, 6l2@10c; Ohio flats, SDllc.
Pig iron Qulet; American. SlG@17.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-23
SCIENCE CLIPPINGS.

A billion in America is thousand
millions. In England billion Is a mill
ion of millions.
The selection by plants of food and
rejection Of injurlouS substances, though
not always performed without errors.
indicates the presence of sens alton.
The group of bodies termed by chem
lists the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. they
are composed of carbon united with oXy-
gen and hydrogen in the proportion in
which those two elements combine to
form water-contain the well-known
series of sugars, gums and starches.
: Rubber tires are now proposed for
carriage wheels. They are said to wear
we'll and render the progress of vehicle
almost nolseless. Forty thousand Lon
don vehicles are thus equipped. Recent
American inventions have greatly i'm
proved the rubber used for this purpose.
4 peculiar feature of the river Nile is
that from its junction with the Atbora,
for distance of more than 1900 miles
to the sea, there are no affluents. This
fact, together with the burning sand
and the hot sun of the desert. causes the
most of the stream to evaporate. leaving
but small body OF water to flow into
the sea.
Recent Investigations. says writer in
bCCIClICS. nave SuOWH d SlIdllSl HuLhbCL
of bacteria in the air of a well-kept
sewer than in that of apoorlyventilated
schoolroom. Yet many a mother would
be sadly disturbed if her children should
happen to look into the manhole of
sewer, but pays no attention to the con-
dition of the schoolroOm in which they
spend large part of the day.
A man has with him working pump
called his heart, working bellows
called his lungs, working vat called
his stomach, working condenser called
his brain, and working evaporation
called his skin, all of which must be at
work whether he will or not. The heart
is expanding over his body day by day
122 foot tons of work. He will go on
lifting SO many millions of tons in so
many years. If he meet with no acct
dent. the time will come when his last
stroke will be finished and he will die.
Be sure and save the scraps Of bread
and bits of meat left from the table and
fix it up so that chickens can eat it.
There is nothing a chicken relishes
more than these little morsels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-23
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
Chamher ofCo,n,nerce.

Wheat was strong from the first Yesterday,
and cash wheat and futures sold higher
The first sales were made at 9Sl2c and from
that point there was almost steady ad-
vance to 99I2c without a break. Then q
small depression followed, and some long
wheat was sold out to realize. Trading was
active most of the day, and the total trans
actions were heavy. Some reports of the
worlds available supply were published.
with bearish showing, but they did not af-
feet prices seriously. Closing quotations
were as follows: No. 1 hard. March. 81; on
track, Sl.O0l2. No. 1 northern, March and
No. northern, March, 96c; on track. 9tQ
9GI2c; July, Sl.01.
CASH WHEAT.
Cash wheat was strong and about 1c high
er. Millers were not in sympathy with the
advance and bought very spanngly. Eleva-
tor companies were good buyers and took the
bulk of No. 1 Northern at a40llc under May.
Poor wheat was sluggish. Early sales of No,
Northern were made at 9sc and No at 96c.
but after lac adva nee was obtained. Receipts
OF wheat II hours were 316 cars; shipments,
Al cars. Duluth received IS cars.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
Flour-The added daily output of the mills
grinding yesterday will probably aggregate
$4,000 bbls. Shipments. 25,6S1 bbls. Quoted
at 81. $500. 20 for first patents; S4.70Q4e5 flor
second patents; S3.9004.40 for fancy and ex-
port bakers: S2@235 for low grades, in
bags. including red dog Flour has not been
steady tone and there are fewer people dis
posed to question that the advance has come
to stay. Buyers are not taking high grades
with great freedom, for they were caught
several times in a break after doing so. Now
they are holding off for stability that would
indicate safety Forward buying is looked
for and activity in the markets may come any
time now according to the common view of
local millers.
Bran and Shorts-Shipments. $40 tons
Quoted at Sl7.7591S for bran;. ST.. 75D1S.
for shorts, and Sis. 25D1S.75 for m1ddlings.
The inquiry was steady and the movement
brisk at about the quotations of yesterday.
Corn-Receipts, 1850 bu; shipments, u, 240
arrivals were fair and the demand active at
higher prices for local use and for shipment.
Oats-Receipts, 10,340 bu: shipments. 10. 10
bu. Quoted at 50Q52c by sample. Receipts
not very large and the demand active with
sales at higher figures.
Rye-Receipts, 400 bu; shipments, none;
Quoted at 7S(dS0c for sample ears on track.
Barley-Receipts, none; shipments, none
Quoted at 55@6Sc for good TO fine samples of
No. 3. The movement was small, with very
little offered; demand fair.
Flax-Receipts $3.50 bu; shipments, 40
Flax sales are based on Sc off from the Chi
cago market.
Feed-Miliers held at s24. 5O@25, with corn
meal at S23.50@24. Prices were higher TO sell
from the mills, with good request.
Choice wild quoted at S6.50Q7.50, and good
timothy at S7.5C@s.50; fair wild, S5.5C@6.
This market was slow. There is little coming
by rail, with local market supplied largely
from teams, and not much inquiry for pres
ent use.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-23
New York Produce.

NEW YORK March 21.-Flour-Receipts,
5.297 packages; exports, 5000 bbls, 1,Sa0
Iacks; moderately active, stronger, held
higher; sales, 27.100 bbls. Cornmeal duh,
higher; yellow Western. S3.3C@3.65. Wheat
Receipts, $500 blu; exports, none; sales
B,516,000 bu futures; spot, none; spot market
l2@S4c up. firm. dull; No. red, S115ls in
elevator, SILICA afloat, Sl.1G@1. 17Ss f. 0. b. :;
No. l northern. S1.22l2; No. hard. Sl.25l2 :;
options opened steady and quiet, became
more active and advanced I205sc later, clos
ing firm on cable news; No. = red, March,
SL147S0l15ls, closing at Sl.15l5; May, 81. 10A
Oil. closing at Sill; June. S1.0S 15-1C@
Sl.09I2, closing at S1.0SI2; July, Sl.06@1.0612,
closing at Sl0cl2; August, Sl.02l2@1.03, clos
ing at SL027s September, Sl.O2A0102l2
closing at Sl.029S; December 01.04l2
closing at SI0412. Rye quiet, steady. Barley
quiet, firm; No. 2 Milwaukee, S2@S3c; I'M
graded Western, Ul20S5c; Canada, SS@90c
barley malt dull: Canada countrywide, 81.
Corn-Receipts. $3.50 bu; exports, 1882 bu !;
sales 100000 bu futures, $1,000 bu spot; SPOT
market higher, quite scarce; No. . 76l2@
s7Ac elevator; 77l2@7sKc afioat; ungraded
mixed, 76@17Sl2c; steamer mixed, 76l2@7sc;
options advanced %@1lsc, closing firm on
light offerings and bullish feeling; May, 71B4
B727sc, closing at 727sc; June 70t072l2c, clos
ing at 70l2c; July, 69s4G709sc, closing at
!Ossc. oats-Receipts, 5000 bu; exports,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-23
A Successful Private Dairyman.

AZ
AT the Illinois dairymen's convention,
j. w. Drury, of Waterloo, gave his sue
cessful experience in dairying, extend
ing over twelve years, says the Indiana
Farmer. He had been trotting horse
man, but quit that and bought six cows
of his wife, and gradually increased the
number to SiXty-twO, and is making
pound of butter from seventeen pounds
of milk. In 1890 his COWS averaged
S10S.20. Fifty-eight calves were
to $40 each. BE considers skim milk
worth 90 cents hundred pounds for
feed: has spling house and uses no
Some of his friends, in the discussion
which followed his paper, endeavored
to convince him that by judicious Sc
lection of modern methods in keeping
and handling his milk product, the re-
suits from his work would far exceed
the present figures, and that he was
feeding $500 to 800 worth of butter to
his hogs every year. but he thought
otherwise, and believed he got it all.
His success was pointed to as strong
evidence in favor of the private dairy
when we'll and Systematically managed.
That Mr.. Drury used abundance of care
and thought in his dairy work and to
these attentions to details, his success
was largely owing, is evinced from the
fact that his more careless neighbOrs,
in the same business, were discouraged
and asked him to find a customer for
them and they would abandon the field.
To the industrious, skillful and intel
ligent dairyman all things are possible
in his line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-23
Duluth Wheat.

DULUTu, Mimi. March 21.-The market
opened strong and active here this morning
and steadily advanced up 10 noon. May No
northern opened with a sale at lSc advance
pver yesterdays close. May was the favor
tie. Receipts for the week amounted TO
nearly $4,000 bu. Exports of wheat to the
four principal ports for the week were 3S7,-
b50 bu. an increase of $1,000 blu. The ship.
ments of flour, sacks and barrels. were 81.
200, an increase of $500. The market here
cl sed steady at Yesterdays figures except
In May, and June No. l northern,
which closed lSc ahead of Yesterday
The close was as follows: Cash No 1 hard,
SlOOl2; No. ] northern, 97lsc; No. 2northern,
qAc; March No. 1 hard. S10Ca4; No. l
northern, Ekc; May. No. hard, S1.04: No.
northern. Sl.01; June, No. 1 hard, ST O5;
No. 1 northern, S102 Cars OH Track
Wheat IS; last year wheat, TO- Receipts
Wheat, 3l,S6S Blu. hipments-Wheat, zoos
bu. Inspections: Cars-No. hard. 5; No. l
northern %; No. 2 northern, 2; No white
winter, l. Total. 30.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-23
The Science of Wolf Poisoning.

DR.. j. b. Tay Tor. prominent ranch
man in Texas, reports loss of 25 per
cent of the half croy on pasture sof
100000 acres through the depredations
of wild animals, mostly wolves. He
claims he has now reduced wolf poison
ing to science. His method is de-
scribed as follows: He used No. cap
sules. packing them full of strychnine
and inserted them in small pieces Of
dried or partially dried meat: when the
meat is in thus condition the wolves will
take it just as readily, and the capsules
will not dissolve so as to let the taste of
poison penetrate the meat. He thinks
it is not necessary to make drag of
fresh meat, as is the general custom. but
that a few drops of oil Of rhodium
dropped on lariat and dragged over
the ground will answer every purpose.
Says neighboring sheep rancher has
for some time been obliged to keep a
guard in his corrals at night. and even
then as many as three sheep have been
killed In a single night by the wolves
suddenly dashing in. doing their work
and out again before they could he pre-
vented,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-23
LOCAL NzAEsHAETS
st. Paul.
ST. PAUL, MIMI.

No. 1 hard wheat was unchanged this
morning, but No. / and No. . Northern each
advanced 1c. Corn-No. 3 was great deal
firmer, and advanced to 64@66c, with light
receipts Oats were firmer and higher. Bar
lev advanced to zoe, and closed firm. Rye
declined TO S0@S2c. Ground feed was very
firm. Bran was firmer. Hay steady. The
call:
Wbeat-No. 1 hard 99ct@s1; No. north
ern. Csc; No. northern, 95096c.
Corn-No. 3, SIC.
Oats-No mixed, 490I1c; No. white.
5l@53c; No. white, 5C@52c.
Barley-No, 2, zoe; No. 3. 60@67c.
Rye-No. 2, S0@S2c.
Ground Feed-No. 1, S24.5O; No. 2, S1a.5O@
20.50.
Cornmeal--Unbolted, S24.
Bran-Bulk, SIPS.
Hay-No. upland prairie, 81: No. 9, Sc sc; ;
No. l wild, &c. No. 9, $3.50; timothy, No. /,
SS.25 bid; No. 2, $3.50
Flaxseed-SL11Cl1.12.
Potatoes--Straight. sC@S5c; mixed, 75c.
Dressed Hogs-S3 75@ll asked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-23
milwaukee, Produce.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, March 21-Flour quiet.
Wheat firm; No 2 spring. on track, cash,
pc; May, 97tsc; No. northern, $l.O2. Corn
higher; No. 3. on track, 65I2c. Oats higher;
No. = white, on track, 53l2c. Barley easier
Store S5l2@S6L2c. Provisions quiet Pork
May, Sl197I2. Lard-May, $500. Receipts
Flour, 7,40O bbls: wheat, 400 bu; barley,
1880 bu. Shipments-Flour, 22,30O bbls
wheat 1,100 bu; barley. $500 bu.