davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-27
Union StOekyards.

Official receipts at South St. Paul: 1,O3s
hogs. 141 cattle, l3 calves, 176 sheep.
Hogs-15@25c lower; closing weak. Sales
Of regular grades ranged from So. GOAL. Is:
culls and sKips brought S. for II heads of thin
common, and $3.50 for 1530232 lbs average.
Cattle-Dull on good to extra steers; steady
on fair to good butcher stock, and slow on
common, 1t took harder work to get S.. %
for two good lots of steers that it took to get
the same price for similar cattle on Wednes-
day. Sales-Bulls, 720 lbs, $159; 1,17O0
1,1S0 lbs 81; 1.46c@1,770 lbs, 81. 3C02. sc.
stockers. 640@675 lbs S2.2502. 10; oxen
1,3Oo@1, 315 lbs. S2.25@2.75; 1.540 lbs, 81;
cows, 1,185 lbs, 81; 1,070 lbs, 1925; beef cows.
800 lbs, S2.75; butcher steers, 1,09O0I, ,16J
lbs, $3.35; 1,136 lbs, $3.50; good grain
fed steers, 1.257@1,2 275 lbs, at S4.25:
milch cows and calves brought Sal04'
Quotations: Good, fat grain-fed steers
S3.7504.25; good cows, S.. 2.5O03; common to
fair COWS, Sl.50@2. 50; bulls, stays and oxen.
Sl.5C@3; mich COWS, S15030; veal calves, $50
a.75; stockers. S2@2.50 feeders, S2.3505;
butcher steers, S2.7003.S0
Sheep-Steady; choice mixed muttons and
lambs. from the state experimental farm.
lis lbs average, were sold at $3.50 by johnson
Rogers; light mixed, including merinos n
lbs average, were sold at S. per 100 lbs by Aid.
Thuet. Quotations: Muttons, S4@5.25: feed
ers, S.. 75g4.25; stockers and common, S.. .5O0
A. mixed, Sl95.5O; lambs, 81 5005.50.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-27

93ssc. Corn opened 101Isc up. but there was
slump soon afterward and the tendency
was to lower prices to the close, with slight
recovery later in the session last prices be-
ing 101lSc below yesterday. No. cash, 63H
Q62s.c; May, 62l4@65c. closing at 62s4c
July, 6S@637Sc, closing at 62l2c. Oats weak,
527sc Rye nothing done. Barley firm, l0Gnis nn
changed. Hay quiet, unchanged. Bran
quiet, unchanged. FlaXseed lower; Western,
$I1l12: Northwestern, 81 -. Lead strong,
S4.1204. 1919 sellers; smelters. S475@4S0.
Butter firm, unchanged. Eggs lower; 14c
Cornmeal, s., 1O@3.l5. Whisky higher: SLY.
Provisions dull and weak; trading light.
Pork-Standard mess, S12912 DOLE Lard
80 12l2. Dry salt meats boxed shoulders.
$605; longs. S5:65; ribs, $3.50; short clear.
S6. SO. Bacon-Boxed shoulders, s.; longs,
So Is; ribs. S6.25; short clear, S637LaQ6. %.
Receipts-Flour, 5000 bu: wheat -, GOO bu;
corn $1,000 bu; oats, II 900 bu: rye. 1000 bu;
barley, none. Shipments-Flour, 20.OJ0 bu;
wheat, 5000 bu: corn, $1,000 bu oats, 5000
bu; rye, none; barley 600 bu
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-27
Young Beef for Profit.

The progress of ideas as connecteG
with farm practices is far more rapid
than farmers get credit tor as the work
goes along, says the Maine Farmer. We
have only to look back over few years
of time to learn that great changes inl
methods and practices have taken place
and have settled down into the position
of common practice. This change has
been very marked in the business of
growing and fattening beef. This
change is more plainly illustrated in
the West, with their large operations. 4
though the change has taken place
here as we'll as there. 1t was but few
years ago that 1T was the general UNDER
standing that the animal must be four
years or more before he was fitted for
the butcher and for the consumer.
Prof. SanbOrn showed that a pound Of
growth could be made on less food and
at tar less cost on a growing animal
than on an old one; in fact, that it was a
law of growth that the younger the
animal the greater the growth per day
and the less food per day called for. He
further showed TO the satisfaction of all (
feeders that the growth of steers the
third year and later on did not pay its
way. The Chicago fat stock show soon
adopted the then remarkable plan of
Offering no prizes on beef cattle so old
as four years, thus taking the ground
that there should be no encouragement
given to keeping steers up to that age.
Growers soon caught up with this idea,
and came to accept the action as wise
and proper.
A still further advance in the same
direction is now noted. SO early as
1887 Prof. Sanborn raised protest
against three-year-olds at the fat stock
shows, and for the same reason that
obtained with the four-year-old class,
and through his influence all steers
above thirty-siX months old were barred
from the Kansas City show Of which
he was secretary. Now the Chicago
show announces that LATTER 1870 no
place will be provided in the classifca-
tion for fat cattle over thirty-six months
old.' Thus is the world of stock farm
ing gradually working on the better
practices based on the question of
profitable results. In stock breeding.
as i'll all other lines of farming. the
factor of profit holds the leading DO
sltion, and all progress rightfulIy is
following its lead.
The largest bearing apple orchard in
the United States. says an exchange, is
IN Leavenworth, Kan, and comprises 437
acres of bearing trees. This year the
yield was 1910 bushels, the gross re-
ceiptS being $4,000. Yet nearly s1OO
was cleared off each acre. The owner
considers the Missouri Pippin the best
paving apple in the orchard, the Ben
Davis next and the Jonathan third. He
has recently set out an S0O-acre orchard
IN Usage county.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-27
A BLOW AT SCALPERs.
Important Decision Regarding
Tickets by the Supreme Court.

Important Decision Regarding
Tickets by the Supreme Court.
CHICAGO, March ga decision just
rendered by the supreme court of Utah
is interesting in view or the efforts now
being made by the railroads to abolish
unlimited tickets. E. K. Campbell
bought two unlimited frst-class tickets
of the issue of the Union Pacific road
at Blue Rapids, Kan, for San Diego,
Cal. He used them to Ogden and sold
the unused portions to ticket broker
ii. e. Drummond bought them of the
broker and presented them for passage
for himself and wife from Ogden to Los
Angeles. The conductor took up the
tickets and made Drummond pay full
fare. Drummond sued the company for
$4,000 damages and was allowed S115
by the district courtof Utah. The Union
Pacific took all appeal, and the supreme
court reversed the Judgment OIL the
ground that the conductor had right
to take up the tickets by the terms of
the contract printed upon them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-27
ScuIIer Teemer Accents.

ST.. JOSEPH, Mo-, March 26.-John
Teemer, the Oarsman, says that he will
accept O'Connor's challenge to row
three miles and return for $500. and
the championship of America. but that
he first wants to row against Hanlan, to
whom he issued a challenge about a
week ago. Teemer's challenge to Han
Ian stated if the latter did not accept. the
challenge would then be open to O'COD-
nor and Gaudaur. Hanlan has not yet
accepted, but both the others have.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-27
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.
The following deeds were filed for record

The following deeds were filed for record
yesterday:
Nikoline z Olsen to Cyrus W Wells, 1t
19, blk 5. Wyant & Kuchili's add So, 500
Elite NJ Kelley to Cetia Lang, 1t }, MIN
ocks subd OOd
Eliza Stone to cyrus W Wells It's '''
and II, blk 3, Elwell e. Higgins add 2, 400
George Irwin to Eliza Stone, lts7
and II, blk g. Elwell II higgins add 1900
Ezra Farnsworth Jr. to Adell Bard
well, 1t Z, blk 1, A NJ Jerome's add - 65OO
George Hush to Estelle W Wilcox,
part Its and =, blk II, Menage's sup. 3,OOa
John E Holmberg to frankie NJ Plum
mer, 1t |, blk AZ, Bakers amendment
to Highland I Park -. ..;.......:...,... 4,5oo
son, Its "a etc, blk 1, rearr blks, Fails
Ncis P Peterson to Andrew p Hanson,
part of Its and 9, blk - East Side
NeIs eSG Peterson 70 andro,r . uan:ca 200
t29, blk B. Cutters add .............. $500
Weaver, part of blk So, Hoag's add. 40 600
Nels Peterson to Andlew P Hanson.
part of 1t q. blk 1, j L Johnsons add. COCO
BIZ 2 Ridgwood add ..,........... 5000
William IL Lynn to Frank w Nevens,
1t 10, Haskell,s subd.. ...... ...... 1900
Andrew D Netland to John CLARK. part
Its 10 and II, blk 8, G n Merriam's
Edward Hoibrook Jr, to Thomas W
Weisenthal in section Sc, town III,
range % k0o
Andrew Hagan 10 John CLARK, part
Its 10 and IL, blk 8, G N Merriam's
oscar P Shepherdson to William White O'0'
Its Il, etc, blk 9, Smelling Heights. 1000
One unpublished deed d. 45O0
Total, Is deeds. ds.................S ..S1O7, 900
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-27
LOCAL MARKETS.
st. Paul.

Wheat was without change, and the recent
advances were well maintained. Corn is
without change. and receipts are very light
Oats were higher and very firm. Ground
feed advanced sharply. Barley and rye are
unchanged. Corn meal is firm and higher.
The call:
Wheat-No hard, S101O2; No. northern,
99c@Sl; No. = northern, 91@9Sc.
Corn-No. 3, 67C169c.
0ats-No. mixed, 5212c; No. 2 white, $40
SEC; No. 3 white, 53055I2c
Rye-No. =, S0@S?c.
Ground Feed-No /. S27: No. ., S24.
Cornmeal-Unbolted, S26.
Bran-Bulk. SIS
Hay-No / UPLAND prairie, $3.50; No Q,
S6@6.50; No. l wild. $5.75@6; No. 3, So. !;
timothy, No. /, IS bid; No. =, $3.50 bid.
Flaxseed-S1.11@L12
Potatoes-Straight, SC0S5c; mixed, roc.
Dressed Hogs-S3 75@D4 asked
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-27
's1oleInS9d 9I11!!I oql ore
sl7H9d s.ooI9!!d III II emo
noA Pue qoeuols 9ql 9leT
-n59d 'u!eIq 9ql u! 4ou 81
eqoepr9q Yo!s 10 le9s oqL

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euIu pue uopdIIos9Id e 10
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sod J! SuIAIl lou s,uetuoM
e eu!Seru! AIPIeq ueo eM
'sI91em slI
ol Su!AIdde 6q 4oeq 6euom
InoA 1913 ueo no1 II uI
AeM Aur u! pelu!!oddes!p 91e
noA j. leql aS7afO4DuS cup 1ep
-un pIos S! qo!qM lnq 'lu9m
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-poolsIsPuns!u- eoueIs VI
SuueBns g a'eAeIS cup u! 4ooJ
quo ql!M punoI oS AqM
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s!q seM AIeAoos!p eqL
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seM ]! leA pue 'eAHe 81. .6eqL
'1o!!nb 81. .A9qL 'puoq9Iduoo
OF AoIs lou GLE u9uoM
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-27
Il. III. NEWPORT & SON.
INVESTMENT BANKERS,
Loan money on improved property in St
Paul and Minneapolis
At 6 Per Cent s'On or BefOre..,
New Pioneer Press Building, st. Paul.
Bank of Minneapolis Build'g, Minneapolis
Duluth Wheat.
special TO the Globe.

SptCIdI 10 lHH GlODE.
DULUTH, Mimi. March 26.-The market
here to-day opened at l2c advance over yes
days closing figures, but ruled dull and de-
clining up to noon. Local shipments were
large, which caused the rapid rise in prices
at the beginning. There was no trading in
the afternoon and the close was weak, es-
pecialIy in futures at l2c off all round from
yesterdays close. All the futures closed
dun and weak with sellers The close was
as follows: Cash, No. hard, S1.O1s.: cash,
No. northern. 97s4c; cash, No. northern,
93s4c. March, No. 1 hard, S1.Os4; March,
No. 1 northern, 97a4c. May, No. 1 hard,
Sl.G414 May, No. northern, $1.0114. June,
No. hard, S1.0514: June, No. 1 northern
S1.024. Cars on Track-Wheat. 60: last year,
wheat, II. Receipts-Wheat,.:42 ,14tbu; Ship
ments, wheat, 3,l00 bu. Inspection-Cars: !:
No. hard, 16; No. 1 northern, 3S; No. 2
northern, 3; November white winter, S; to-
tai, So
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-27
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers were fled yesteN
day:
VIM Diedrich to August Won Loewen-
stein, 1t -, blk ., of Hills add So COZ
A Sargent to Jacob Tenthold Jr, part
OF blk and Its 3 and I. in blk 3 and
add .:,,..............:...... 5000
u RlS ct al to Mamgren. part of 1t of
n Fort St out LotsI :........... -. 2.5N
Pit Anderson 10 j NJ Warner, II 3 OF
M Warmers add Observation-Disclosures. s5a
y Johnson to K Madison. 1t II, blk l.
suhdlv to Irvine's add OF Out Lots go 5000
Madison To johnson, part of 1t 13,
blk 10, of Arlington Hills add.. 1900
New Brighton Land Co TO j Kelsey 1t
80, blk of I'd add to New Brighton $50
5 Broberg and husband 10 G Jern-
berg. Its 1871, blk 4, Stone Il Morton's
\, second add ,....:............ .,........ 1,5Ca
blk 4, Eastville Heights add .......... $50
unpuolshed. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s,40a
Total, 13 transfers .s5y
ST. PAUL BUILDING PERMITS
S Heron, 2story frame dwelling,
Hague ave, corner st Adams 5000
John Temmpel, 2s;ory frame dwell
ing, Western, near Minnehaha 2450
-Four minor permits. ts... OOd
fetal, permits. its............ SIS 450
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-27
Chicago.

CHICAGO, March -Cattle-Receipts 13. 900.
shipments, $500; market slow, steady; steers,
$40; cows and heifers, S2.5504; stockers
S2.7503.50. Hogs-RecelDts, $4,000; ship
ments, 14,00O; market slow, lower; rough
and common. S.. .9004. Is; good mixed and
packers, S4AO0435; prime, heavy and
4.30. Sheep-Reeeipts. 9,000; shipments.
1000; market steady; natives S505.75; West,
erns, S5.1O05.75; Texans, S404.45; lambs,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-27
COMPETITION DEMANDED.
The Association May Refuse Usual
Rates to the Christian Endeavor.

CHICAGO, March 20. - There is a
strong probability that the Western
Passenger association will refuse to
authorize the usual rate of one fare for
the round trip for the next annual meet
ing of the Society of Christian En-
davor, to be held in Minneapolis in
July. The reason is that the secretary
of the association and other members of
the committee of arrangements are said
to be using their influence to divert all
the business from Chicago to MinneapO-
lis to the Burlington road. The other
roads object to this, and resolution
will be introduced at the April meeting
of the Western Passenger association
providing that no reduced rates shall
be authorized for the occasion unless a
positive guarantee be furnished that
there will be no interference on the part
of any officers or committees of the So
ciety in the matter of choosing routes
for the visiting delegates.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-27
st. Louis Produce.

but unchanged. Wheat ssc. higher at the
opening, but almost Immediately weakened
and sold down with only an occasional reac-
ton to the close, which was at near the low
GiolIs: al | NAV la 81 81 .osss; Juiy' e5L0ssac. Clos Clos
ing al 95Hc; August, e5AG94ssc, closing at
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-27
Cleared the Market.

CHICAGO, March 26.-Chairman Fin
ley notified the Chicago & Alton people
to-day that he had received satisfactory
assurance from the Atchison, Topeka q
Santa Fe that all the outstanding cut
rate tickets of the issue of the Jackson
vile Southeastern road had been taken
I'D and cancelled.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-27
SIDE BY SIDE.
Boston Business Men
Speak Out,
The 'Deadly Parallel" Re-
VealS a Striking Simi-
larity.

Upon all matters of public interests,
there is usually a great diversity OF
opinion, and it is refreshing to find two
business men whose views upon an I'M
portant subject are almost precisely
alike.
To show this striking similarity in
the plainest possible way. we print in
parallel columns their statements 10 the
reporter.
GEORGE j. SMITH, ,lBERTON \. KNIGHT
Of S Bowdoin Street, Is salesman for the
has as large an ac-i1ide Water Oil Co..
Quaintance as any onei5-11 Custom House St.
in Boston and thiSiand comes in daily
lends weight 10 what contact with some of
he says: the brightest and most
For years / had a successful business
great deal of troublepeo in Boston. He
with my head. and at states:
times it seemed as For three years
though l would go was troubled with
crazy with the pain rheumatism, nervous
which had TO endure. ness, and that tired. or
Il tried nearly ey all-gone feeling which
erything. but nothingis so common. |
benefited me. wasted away from 19J
AT last | tried q to 145 pounds
discovery that was AT last l used
highly recommended lPaines Celery Com
10 me by friend. pound, and it has
To-day l consider thoroughly cured me
myself cured, solely of my rheumatism
by the use OF Paine siwhile my appetite is
Celery Compound. Immense. and | am
Not only are my fast gaining in flesh.
headaches now en- Il recon mend this
tirely gone, but my ap- wonderful medicine TO
petite is good. Isleepal sufferers and feel
well, and my general sure that if they give it
health is wonderfully a trial they will indorse
improved" lit as strongly as | do.
The statements of these well-knoWn
gentlemen are by no means exceptional.
The people of Boston and New England
are rapidly learning that Paine's Celery
Compound is not patent medicine. but
an absolute discovery in the field of
Science, as much superior to cheap
remedies as Science is always superior
to ignorance. Ii YOU are sufferer, or
if you have been trying remedies which
have not relieved you, you cannot afford
to neglect your health. Take that which
is admitted to be purest and best, for in
question Of health the best is certainly
the cheapest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-27
GERMANIA BANK.
(sTATE BANK.)

ISTATE bANh.I
PAID UP cAPfTAL. s40g. 600
Surplus and undivided profits, $4,000.
II. B. STRAIT, WILLIAM BIoKEL,
President Cashier
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-27
FIT ZGERALD & SMITH,
COMMISSION - MERCHANTS.

Coffee and Cotton
Bought, sold and carried on margins for fut
ture delivery.
324 Jackson ST., Gillian Block.
Direct private wire 10 Chicago and New
York. Members Chicago Board of Trade.
Write US and we will mail you our Daily Mar
ket Letter
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-27
WITH THE HORSES,
Perkinson Has the Four Winning
Mounts at New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, March 26.-Fair
weather and attendance. and a heavy
track. Perkinson had the four winning
mounts.
First race, selling, for non-winners, maiden
allowances, four furlongs-Grateful won,
Florine second, Gwendoline third. Time,
54l2.
Second race, selling, FIVE furlongs-Belle
Redmond won, Grey Eagle second, Miss
Francis third. Time, 1907.
Third race, selling, beaten allowances,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-27

Mr.. Kemna, Of Minneapolis, claimed
two games from j. W. Smith by default.
The club being short of chessmen, Mr..
Kemna agreed to bring a set, but forgot,
and going after them was twenty min
utes late, when Mr.. Smith refused to
play. The Minneapolis club waived the
point.
A large number of other players were
present and looked on at the game,
many not being members of the club.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-27
Broke the Worlds Record.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 26.-In a
three-mile race last night, M. Jacobs, an
amateur, broke the worlds record by
skating three miles on an eight-lap
track in minutes. 35 2-5 seconds. The
record for three miles has been held by
Skinner, whose best time was 9:41.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-27
Kansas CITY Grain.

KANSAS CITY, March a6-Wheat dull; No.
Corn lower; No =, cash, 59I2163s4c: March,
59ssM59S4c. Oats lower: No. ., cash and
March, 49s4c bid. Eggs steady, l5c. Receipts
Wheat, {, 400 bu; corn. 1850 bu. Shipments
Wheat, 1880 bu; corn, 1000 bu; oats, 19, l00
bu.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-27

stockers end feeders, S30l Hogs = Re,
CENTS, $500; shipments, . go; market steady
T. Ice lower; bulk, S41004.40; all grades
-. .2o@f5o. Sheep-Receipts, 2o); shipments
51O; market steady.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-27
Oil Markets.

PITsBURe, Pa, March 26.-Petroleum-
Nothing doing; National Transit certifcatet
opened at 72l2, closed at 1913; highest, 73lsl
lowest 7212.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-27
South Dakota for Stock.

S. L. Smith, one of the successful
stockmen of Jerauld county, gives the
Woonsockot News some interesting
facts concerning his experience with
cattle, both in South Dakota and in Hi
nOiS. Last spring MI. Smith bought a
lot of young cattle and dry cows. He
herded them on the buffalo grass lands
surrounding his Jerauld county farm.
Last fall he shipped them to Sioux
City. They were rolling fat-in just as
good condition as Iowa and Illinois
cattle that had been fed 80 cwt. corn,
and hay worth $40 a ton. On these cat
tie Mr.. Smith doubled his money in six
months without feeding mouthful of
hay or grain.
On his recent trip back to Illinois
Mr.. Smith found farmers feeding hay
worth $40 ton to cattle which were not
gaining in flesh, but rather losing. IT a
farmer there wants to fatten a COW or
steer he must feed grain. At home. on
his Dakota farm, Mr.. Smiths cattle
were picking their living from the
prairie, and bad been fed no grain or
hay until the recent snow, about Feb. l.
And these cattle from the buffalo grass
pasture are rolling fat and fit 10 butcher
at any time. This is no fancy picture.
but facts which can be proved to any
man who will come and see for himself.
Good quarter-section farms can be
bought to-day in Sanborn and Jerauld
counties for from S4OO TO $500. Many
of these places have comfortable
houses and barns and from eighty to a
hundred acres under the plow. There
never was time to buy land in this sec
ton of South Dakota like the present.
There never will be such time again.
The man who secures farm now gets
in ION the ground floor" and gets the
land at less than half the cost of taking
honest cad on the frontier.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-27

cent Bank clearings S10,906.00 Sterling
exchange unchanged; sixty day bills S4.S6A;
demand S4.SSs4
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-27
CHESS TOURNEY.
The Mill Citizens Come Out One
Game Ahead of St. Paulites.

The first game of the tourney at chess
between the st. Paul and Minneapolis
chess, checkers and whist clubs was
played last evening in the st. Paul club
rooms. Ten players were engaged on
each side. There will be only two sit
tings, each to play four games. The
second and last sitting will be next
Thursday in Minneapolis. The game
resulted as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-27
GPsn-I lPsl flHs- ins. es~- ess' hlsh- ess.
ARTICLES.

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
unchanged. Wheat-No. 2 spring. Sl.00as; No.
spring, 93c@S1: No. 2 red, S1.01H01.O24.
Corn-No. =. 6484c. Oats-No. ., SIC; No.
white, 53@54c; No. white, 52g2c Rye
No. =, S4I2c. Bariey-No. 2. nominal; No. 3
Sl.5GI2. Timothy seed-Prime, s1.2s@1 q
Mess Pork-Per bbl, S11.75. Lard-Per 100
lbs, S6.42I266.45. Short Ribs-Sides. loose
S5.6G@5.65. Dry Sailed Shoulders-Boxed,
Si.500460. Short Clear Sides-BoXed. $3.50
as. Whisky-Distillers finished goods, per
gal, S116. Sugars-Cut loaf, 707l2c; granu-
lated. Gaze; Standard A, 6l2c. Receipts
Flour, 5000 bbls; wheat, 1900 bu; corn,
116,00O bu; oats, 116,OO0 bu; rye, 1900 bu;
bbls; !; wheat. 200 bu; corn, 161, 900 bu;
oats, 161, 900 bu; rye, 1900 pu; barley, 1900
bu. On the produce exchange to-day the
butter market was unchanged. Eggs. 1872
ml0ci
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-27
Kansas C5fv.

KANSAS CITY, March -Cattle-Receipts
1880; shipments. 1. 100; market slow, sc to ice
lower; steers. S5.sO@5.95i COWS, s2Q4. So;
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-27

make the most and the best products,
and find the most advantageous mar
ketS at least coct IL ----.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-27

Rich soil stands drought better than
poor. The heavier growth shades the
soil, and thus checks evaporation; the
crops are buried to maturity before
drought gets in its work. and vigorous
plants can go further for moisture and
nutriment
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-27
MINING STOCKS.
Chicago Money

CHICAGO, March 2d.-New York exchang
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-27
Merchants National Bank !
ST. PAUL, MINN.
Capital, 81, 900, 600
Surplus & UndiVidedPrOftS, 900, 600

". r. MERRIAM. President.
c. Fl. BIGELOW, Vice President
+. A. SEYMOUR, Cashier.
GEO. Z. POWER, Asst. Cashier.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-08
West Point Cadetships.

West Point cadetships are much in
demand, yet there are now in the Mill
tary Academy sixty vacancies, and the
authorities are considering means to fill
these vacancies and keep the number Of
cadets up to the full number allowed
by law. The surprising statement is
made that many of these vacancies exist
because Congressman have failed to
make the annual appointments towhich
they are entitled.
In view of the pressure for these
places, and the further fact that the
boys are wanted at West Point, it is re-
markable that any vacancy exists be-
cause Congressman have failed to exer-
else their privilege.
There are no vacancies from West
Virginia. If the opportunities we're
twice as numerous West Virginia would
answer at roll call every time. We are
patriotic people, with enough OF the
military spirit to keep the blood in
healthy circulation.