davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-20
THE CAFE.
Suggestions Of Early Treatment by
the American Breeder.

We reply to inquiries of correspond
ent concerning the calf by publishing
the following: The calf will usually be
able TO stand and to secure the milk
which it needs without aid. but in case
of weakness it should be held to the
COW until it gets its food. In any case
the calf should be allowed to stay
with the COW for three or four
wants. The remainder of the milk
should be drawn by hand at least twice
a day. If the calf is designed for veal
lie may, at the end Of the time stated,
be tied with a strap around the neck.
AT morning and night he should have
access 10 the cow. If she does not give
all the milk the calf wants he may be
taught to eat little meal. Ii Indian
meal is given it should be cooked. Dat
meal may be fed either cooked OF raw.
Some live stock owners prefer OIL meal.
Only small quantity should be given
at first, and the increase in amount
should he very gradual.
If the calf is to be raised it should be
taken from the COW at the end OF the
third or fourth day and tied in stall
which is we'll out of her sight. ltshould
be taught to drink. and, for several
WSCkS, IL SuOulu nave ucW anu Wal III
milk. Then. as most farmers consider
this food altogether too expensive for
permanent use, the new milk may be
gradually diminished, and the quantity
kept good by the addition of milk that
has been skinned. After while
skinned milk, which should al
ways be warm when fed, with
the addition of little oat meal, may be
used to the exclusion of new milk. If
the weather is warm the calf should
have nice yard out of doors where
it can stay during the daytime and in
which it can learn to eat grass and
drink water. At night aid during hard
storms the calf should be TIED in a clean
stall in the barn. The milk and meal
should be continued until the first of
winter, and in the case OF late calves
still longer.
If the weather is cold. 50 that the calf
cannot be kept out of doors without
discomfort, it should be tied in warm
stall in the barn, and, in addition to the
milk and meal, should be supplied with
rowen hay. During the first year OF
two of its life the CALF should not be
yarded with COWS and large cattle. 1t
Is the best way to keep two or more
calves together and allow them a small
yard of their own. In summer. after
they are two years old, they can run in
the same pasture with the cows, if a
shelter is provided TO protect them from
storms and from extreme heat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-20

Sl.15 afioat, Sl14A@l. I57s r Q: p; I'M
graded red, sl.e5@Si.15; No. / hortiissn
Sl2l; No. hard .Sl.24; !, options opened s.
lse on export business West, closing firm al
isGll2c under yesterday; No. > red. March
closed at Sl.l34 May Sl.092s@l.09 1918,
closing at Sl.O9Ss; June. Sl.0S4, closing AT
Si0sls; July, Si.0is40 l.0514, closing al
$i.G5A august, SiOIla@l.0ta4, closing at
SlGis4 September. $l.0l1LGl14. closing at
81 Cih; December. sl.03CG,l o;iSs, clos
ing AT Si.0'Ss Rye quiet steady.
ungraded Western, 1sl30S5c; Canada. SSl093c.
Barley malt dull: Canada country-made. Sln
l.05. CorH-Receipls. -, 450Ou; exports, 26t6
bu; sales. 2,336 $50 bu futures, 5000 bu spot;
SPOT market stronger fairly active; No., 7,l2
0l4c elevator; 14si6r1jc ahoat; ungraded
mixed, 13i.G015c; steamer mixed. 15$I0I5 ;
No. }. I3$4c; options advanced 40i2c and
closed strong OIL short covering; March.
.0c; June, 61ssl66el4c, closing at 6SLc; July.
tii9Gg6sc, closing at CSC OatS-Receipts, AZ,
900 bu; exports, 1864 bu; sales, 245,000 bu
futures 100000 bu spot: spot market higher.
moderately active; options unSe tied; August.
&c lower, fair trade; March. 5sl4c; April.
's14c: May, IS 3-l5@D 5SSsc, closing al 5S3sc;
July, 3fA051lac. closing at 51SSc; August,
4il2d49c. closing at 47tac: spot no. > white,
os@4@29l2c mixed Western, 5t@5gl2c; West
ern, 52Gy53i2c; No. Chicago 59l2c. Hay
firm, quiet Hops quiet, steady; stale, com
mon to choice, 2l030c; Pacific coast 2a@30c.
Coffee-Options opened firm, unchanged to
% points up closed steady. unchanged to -
points up; sales, $3.50 bags. including March,
I..C'0 l,.SJc; April. 11.5CMI1.55c; May. II. II
@E5Uc; June, 11.050.l7.iCc; July, 16.S0@
1850; August, It. 45@ 6.j5c; September 1900
loose: October, l55o@ l5,55c; December,
14.40014.5Cc; spot Rio quiet steady; fair
cargoes DC; No. T. 1870 lo3sc. Sugar
Raw quiet, steady: fair refining; 5l-i6c;
centrifugals 96-tesl, ) l-l6c; refined dull, I'M
changed. MolasseS Foreign steady; New
Orleans, fairly active, firm. Rice steady,
quiet. Cottonseed oil stronger, crude OFF
grades, 24@a1c; yellow off grade, 3it032c.
Tallow stronger, active; city 81 for
pkgs). Size Resin steady. quiet. Tur
pentine steady, quiet; 40140 il34c.
Eggs active. stronger: Western. 2ll2c; re-
ceipts, a.9S6 packages. Hides quiet, steady.
Pork-Fair demand; firm; old mess. $1,000
oil: new mess. Sl361l2.50; extra prime,
-. 100 10. 20. Cut meats strong; wanted;
middles dull, firm. Lard stronger; fair de
mand; Western steam, $500 bid: sales 80
lerces at Si.55 option sales. 1000 tierces;
March, 1892 April, S664 May $6.60@6.10,
closing at S6.7l; June, S6.S3: July, $jS60l
S5.sS closing al S6.y5; August, S69S, closing
at sizes; September, SD. Butter-Fair de
mand, steady; Western dairy, 13ae27c; West
ern creamery, 2i@3lc; Western factory. $50
&c; El9in, 32613al2c. Cheese firm; wanted:
Skins, 6l2@lGc; Ohio flats. e@llc. Pig iron
quiet; American, SlG0l7. Copper nominal.
Lead nominal. Tin firm; tendency better
demand; straights. so 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-20
LIVE STOCK.
Union Stoc..yarls.

oaic ia, rcceipts at South St. Paul: t.747
hogs, POI cattle. As calves, 8 sheep.
llOgs-Strong; good demand Quality
mostly fair. General market, S}5Ga}.7j. <
few throwouts.' Five head. Ia lbs broughC
S3.45, and two choice loads brought $3.50.
Some statesmen quoted the prices SC higher,
closing a shade easier.
Catrle-Firm; yards pretty well cleared.
Choice COWS sold up to $|.3c@3.G0; fair mich
COWS at SiS@924. No choice steers on sale
Sales; Heiters, $50 lbs, Sl5O: cows, 1901. NJJ
lbs; s. % 81 lbs, s.. Is; good to choice COWS,
l042 lbs. s. 50; 1,052 lbs, 81 30 and 1t10 lbs,
$50; bulls, 800 lbs, S1.So; 1,730 lbs. s.; l.440
los, SOD l, 120 lbs, $i.S5: butcher steers Ito
lbs, S3.25: LOS lbs S3.i5; oxen, 1870 lbs,
calves, l24 lbs. S3; $50 lbs, al 53.50; 10 lbs
$40; for common fat 1,2G0-lb oxen. 81 sc; ;
stockers., 80 lbs $2.25: springers. So EACH
quotations: Good, fat. grain fed steers
SiGe4:S0; good cows, S363G0; common
10 tar COWS. S2@3; bulls. stays and oxen,
Sl.GfG3.95; mich cows Sl5G39: veal calves.
S50j.i5 stockers S2@12.j0; feeders, $3.50
ID; butcher steers sol.
Sheep->teady. unchanged; one head OF
rather questionable grade, average ID lbs.
sold at 50: -. Quotations: Muttons, $40 525 !;
feeders 81. so 425; stockers aud common,
S3.5C@i; mixed, ST. 1895: lambs, S4.5C615. 80.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-20
FINANCIAL.
New York.

NEW YORK March 19-Money on call easy.
ranging from 2I2 TO 3 per cent last loan
3, closing offered at 3. Prime mercantile
paper, sal per cent. Sterling exchange quiet.
but firm at S4.S614 for siXty-day bills and
S4.SSs4 for demand. The total sales of stocks
TO-DAY were 1871 shares including: Atchi-
son. 3,705; Delaware. Lackawanna 4 West
EN-. J,530; ST. Paul, 1920. The dizziness in
the stock market to-day exceeded that of any
day for some time, and only in ST. Paul, Bur
lington and Comstock Tunnel was there any
animation whatever. The tone of the deal
Jugs inclined to weakness, but the
fluctuations were in the main so slight
that no marked tendency i'll prices was
TO be detected during the greater portion OF
the day. No change i'll the situation is to be
noted, and the trading is almost purely pro-
feSsional. the dealings being confined to the
room elements who are now working on the
short side. the selling being principally for
the account of a few of the leading profess
SIGNALS. The bulls, however, have not
changed their ground. and maintain that i'm
provement in both strength and activity is
likely 10 come al any moment. and, us usual.
when least expected. There is believed 10 be
large short interest in the Western stocks,
and Burlington & Quincy for the last few
days has commanded premium for use,
which is something remarkable consider
ing the size of the market. The, pros
poets of further exports of gold and
the selling by London, limited though it be,
are the principal disturbing elements at pres
ent, but many believe that as soon as London
becomes convinced tDat t1e DullS nave really
the upper hand here ii will come into this
market again as buyer. The activity in 81.
Paul and Burlington & Quincy was much
less than usual of late, while the general list
was simply neglected. The sentiment that
there will be further orders of gold for eX-
port. with realizations in the Western stocks
caused the only movement of importance for
the day after l p. NJ, when the aggre
gate losses reached as high as /
per cent in some stocks. In the UNI
listed department there was active trad
ing and decided strength in COmstock tunnel
and Phoenix each of which advanced about
10 per cent. A slight rally followed the
downward movement of the afternoon and
the market finally closed dull and fairly
steady at close TO the lowest prices but with
fractional losses from last nights prices in
everything but Canada Southern which Is.
down per cent. Railroad bonds felt the
general apathy more than usual to-day and
sympathlzed closely with the movements in
shares, the tone of the market being heavy
and the trading resulting in irregular changes
among which are a few material losses. The
sales reached only SS33,000 with no activity
among the late prominent issues. Manitoba
consols lost Pig at ia; South Carolina in
comes at ~. The only material advance
was ia i'll Oregon Short Line frsts TO l05s4.
Government bonds have been dull ana
steady. State bonds have been dull and
fe6turcless.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-20

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- Ramsey, S. Probate Court. Special
Term. March ). 1851
in the matter of the estate Of Thomas a.
WoTTal. deceased.
On reading and filing the petition OF s. Lee
Davis administrator with the viii annexed
OF The estate Of Thomas \. WorTall. deceased.
representing among other things hat he has
1ully administered said estate, and praying
thai time and place be fixed for examining
anc allowing his final account of administra-
ton, and for the assignment Of The residue of
said estate 10 the persons entitled thereto:
II IS ordered That said account be examined.
and petition heard, by the Judge of this
Court on Wednesday. the LIST day of April.
a. d. 1851, at 10 0 clock 4. m, at the Probate
Court Room i'll the Court House in st. Paul.
nsaid county.
And it is further ordered that notice
thereof be gwen 10 all persons interested ly
publishing copy of this order for three sue
cessive weeks. once in each week. prior 10
SAID day Of hearing. III the ST. Paul Daily
GLoEE, daily newspaper printed and pub
Eshed at -. Paul, in said county.
By the Court: JOHN 3. OLIVIER.
rs. Judge of Probate.
L. 5. HALL, AttornOV-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-20
LOCAL NkHsEAEE.S.
81. Paul.

Wheat was steady and quiet on The board,
with no change 10 note. Corn and oats I'M
changed. Barley, rye, ground feed and corn
meal were steady and nrm. Bran was little
tirmer and shade higher. bay seemed to be
little weaker. Flaxsead steady. Dressed
hogs tirmer. The call:
Wheat-No. 1 hard. 9oc@Sl; No north
ern. 97c; No. northern, 94@95c.
COrn-No. g. sic.
Oats-No. > mixed, 47c; No. , white
49c; No. 3 white, 4stac
Barley-No, >, 67c; No. 3 55@65c.
Rye-No. >, S4@S5c.
Ground FeedNo. 1, S24@24.59; No2, Sl9. 80
@20.50.
Cornmeal--Unbolted, $3.50.
Bran--Bulk, S17
Hay-No. | upland prairie, s.: No. =, ST:
No. l wild, S.; No. . $3.50; timothy, No. /,
SS.225 bid; No. .. $50 asked.
Flaxseed-$l. HOLE.
PotatOes--Straight SG@S5c; mixed, ijc.
Dressed Hogs-$3. 75@i asked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-20
Reduced Iron Rates.

CHICAGO. March 19.-The freight
officials Of the Northwestern roads met
at Chairman Nidgley's Office to-day to
consider a proposed reduction in iron
rates to st. Paul and Minneapolis, to
conform to the reduction authorized by
the Central Traffic association from
Pittsburg to Chicago. After a general
discussion of the matter it was referred
to Chairman MidgIey. with authority to
put the reduced rates into effect provid-
ed he finds that similar rates have been
established by way of MackinaW.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-20
THE OUTLOOK BETTER.
Men On the Union Pacific to Have
More PAY.

OMAHA, Neb, March ia commit
tee of cor ductors and brakemen from
the Pacific division of the Union Pacific
went into another conference with Mr..
Holcombe to-day which resulted in
what may terminate in satisfactory
settlement. Both sides offered certain
concessions. and a schedule was partly
agreed upon which. it is said, will give
the men on the Pacific division salts
faction. Details have not yet been ar
ranged. but enough was practically de-
cided upon to apparently warrant the
conclusion that the men i'll the Mount
ain districts Of the Pacific division will
receive an advance which will give
them much better pay rhan they are
now receiving.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-20
THE 500 DETRIMENTAL.
1t is Being Considered in Chicago

1t Is Being Considered in Chicago.
CHICAGO, March ia meeting of
the Northwestern committee of the
Western Passenger association was held
to-day to consider the question Of
whether the 500 road should be al
lowed a dif'erential in order to induce
it to become member of the asSocia-
ton. 1t is desirable that the
500 should he brought into the
agreement that governs the Chi
cagO-St. Paul lines, but the
western roads have never yet estab
lished the ditferential rates in their ter
ritory. and the majority of them are
still unwilling to GO 50. II is feared
that if the principle is once admitted,
there will be demands for dilferentiai
from weak lines in all parts of the ter
ritory. thereby causing more trouble
than could result from refusal Of the
Soo's request. Nevertheless, the pro-
position of the 500 is to be further con-
SidpTpn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-20
Il GOOD DRINK.
1t Cain Do No Harm and Is Com
veuient in the Country.

~
Perhaps the best stimulant for tired
children, or for people Of any age. SAYS
the American Horticulturist, is cup of
hot milk-not lukewarm, but hot. 1t is
very nourshing. and, taken in spoon
fulls, as il must be when hot, it is easy
of digestion. The fashion of everlast-
inglY slipping hot water is happily pass
ing away, and if hot milk will only take
its place ii will more than fill it, since
hot water taken in such way is in
furious to the digestion, while hot milk
is nourishing as we'll as stimulating
Many a man takes a drink when he
comes in tired to death" simply be-
cause he wants something 10 reach at
once the faint, weary, empty feel
ing in the stomach. How often
delicate people say. Il am too
tired to cat, but could drink some
thing" Just here tipping often be-
gins, but, unhapDily seldom ends. It
may take tact 10 induce a man to drink
Aot milk, but if it is brought at the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-20
DuIu1h Wheat.

DULUTH Mimi. Morch LIT was d1li
market here to-day in futures, which opened
at I2c off from Yesterdays close Consider
able wheat on track was taken by the mills
for flour making Wheat on track sold in
the morning at 1c off from yesterday, but
gained i'll the afternoon advancing 1i2c over
opening figures. May wheat which is
usually the most active, was unusually dull
Shipments of wheat were heavy. The clos
ing figures as compared 10 yesterday are
from Sac to lie lower.
Close-Cash No. hard, 81: No. north
ern, 96s4c; No. , northern 93s4c; March No.
l hard Si.0014 NO. 1 northern, 96sIc; May,
No. 1 hard, S103l2: No. northern. Sl0Gss
June. No. l hard, Sl.04I2; 80. northern,
s1019s. Cars on Track-Wheat, 81; last
year wheat. -. Receipts-Wheat. 30. 30 bu.
Shipments-Wheat L.. 160 bu. Inspection
Cars-No l hard 8; No. northern, %; No.
. northern. 8: 10 Grade. ;. Total Il cars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-20
LAKE GRAIN RATES.
Lake Opening TO Cause Demoral
iZation.


iZation.
CHICAGO. March 19-Concerning the
meeting in New York for the establish
ment of lake and rail rates for the sea-
son of navigation, the traffic manager of
one of the Eastern roads. said to-day:
sit is a waste of time to work out
a schedule Of rates, for it will not be
agreed to- Nothing can prevent rates
from going down to the very lowest
notch when navigation opens. Why,
only yesterday one boat loaded up with
grain for Kingston for three and half
cents, and the opening rate TO that point
is usually SIX to seven cents. The open
ing rate 10 Midland is usually three to
four cents. Everything Indicates that
there will be a scramble for what bust
ness there is in sight and no fixed rates
will be observed. The all rail lines
will get nothing" There was rumor
to-day that grain rates were cut two
cents per 100 pounds to the seabOard
over tie Nickel Plate x Lackawanna.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-20
milwaukee, Produce.

Wheat firm: No. . spring. on track. cash,
96l2c; May, 97c; No. l northern. Sl.0I. Corn
higher No. 3. on track. 6ll2c. Oats sIeady:No.
white, on track. 54952i2c. Barley quiet;
No. =. in store. 6SL2c Rye easy; No. !, in
store Ssi2c, Provisions quiet; pork, May,
ST. 82la lard, May, 81. 72I2. keceipts-Flour
800 bbls: wheat, 400 bu; barley. 1880
bu. Shipments-Flour, 1880 bbls; barley
1 900 hn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-20
Increasing Railway Assessments.

DEs MONIES, To-, March 19.-The
hearing by the executive council on in
creased railroad assessments closed to-
day. The council will adjourn to-day
until March y, when the assessment
must be completed and published The
Farmers Alliance are meeting III differ
ent parts of the state, and by adopting
resolutions are bringing great pressure
to increase the assessment from $40, O00,-
0G0 to near 800, 100000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-20
Chicago.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. March 10.-Tha Evening
journal reports: Cattle-Receiuts l4.0O0 !;
shipments, 1909; market fairly active,
steady; steers. best, So: common to choice,
2.90; Gamers, Sl4o@?20; stockers. S2.60@a
40. Hogs-Receipts, 4lOO0; shipments, Is, :
900; market active and higher; rough and
common, S}.SG9390; mixed and packers. 81
GA; prime heavy and butcher weights,
- lCGD4. Is; light. S4@1415. Sneep-Receipls,
100: shipments. 1000; market active.
steady: natives. S505.50; Westerns, Sj@ 80;
Texans. S4.35G05 Is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-20
Al! ABOARD -
RAILROAD MEN ARE
RIGHT.
Parallel Truths Prove Some
Recent Statements.

0eilttIed by envi0us people, and their
scof1ing remarks sometimes prevent
others from personally testing its
worth. Mere proofs are needed: further
investigation must be made. Here is
where the value of the newspaper APP
pears, and we are but doing our duty
in printing the following interviews:
W II. GREENE OSCAR Philips
Is Station Agent Of Has punched tickets
the Genital Vermont and answered paSsen-
II. r.. al Burlington. gers questions for
VI lie has been wiln mora than - years. as
this company for for conductor on the Cen
~ Years, filling differ tral Nermont'S New
ent positions of re- orA day express.
sponSibiliiy and trust. Winter travel at 50
WhiIe freight agent degrees below zero
at II. Adams Mir. and Summer work
Greene was more or when the mercury is
less out-0f-doors in ali in The nineties puts
sorts of weather. anGiiremend0us strain ND
this laid the f0uuda- on the vital forces
ZION for rheumatism For the last few
In the last few years years Mr. Phipps has
he has suffered much had very poor sleep.
from lamene>> and As soon as lie went TO
aching Of the muscles bed. there would lie Il
and general cl0gging tickling nj the back of
of The system. his throat. making
\ friend hearing OF him cough and pre-
ms sad condition venting sleep.
gave him a prescup- This trouble grew
zion hat he has used upon him. and lie lost
successfully. his appetite became
Its action was mar thin. and fell weak
velous; his siifleued and broken down.
joints became timber, Happily he com
the pain and soreness menced 10 use Iaine's
were gone ard his Celery Compound auo
system was i'll order The result is the stop
again. ping of the cough
The medicine that better sleep, rood APP
did all this vas PaineS petite gain iii flesh
Celery Compound. a and a restoration of
faVorile prescription strength and health.
with many physicians These experiences
for rheumatism, neu- should be of great val
ralgia, and any disor ne. as showing the
dered state OF the Sys true means of relief
tenn. for sickness and suf-
'fering
The best medical skill of the day and
the highest scientific authorities unite
in prOn0uncing that great discovery
known as PaiEe's Celery Compound. the
most certain help for the nervous sys-
TEN, the most absolute preventive of all
its dangers ever known TO the world. 1t
sootheS. it Quiets. it relieves, ii strength
ems. 1t tones the system and enricheS
the blood. 1t is, indeed, GodSend to
ONerWOrkcd men ana women, and all
who are exhausted by the great strains
and sudden pressure which are coli
SANITY brought TO bear upon them. You
cannot afford to be without it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-20
What Butchers Prefer.

The secretary of the Angora Goat
Breeders association states:
Butchers generally prefer sheep NUT
ton for their trade, but their customers
are not acquainted with this meat, and
frequently have prejudice against the
name of goat.
There is a good opportunity at present
to change this, as sheep mutton is the
highest-priced meat in the market. being
very scarce. Every gOat-breeder should
make if a point IN his business to induce
his nearest butcher to give this goat
mutton fair trial among his customers,
and it is certain that the demand for
this meat will be increased % the benefit
of the breeders.
In a California town where we once
sojourned smart" butcher turned the
flank of this difficulty readily enough
by hauling his goats into town concealed
under straw. 1t they could be kept
from beating until their hides were
taken off none of his customers ever de-
tected the difference in the mutton.
Dairying IS similar TO other occupa-
tons, in that il Is profitable or unprofit-
able-just as the dairyman makes it.
Energy. true mot falSe) economy. and
a strict adherence to business principles
are the ''WatchwOrds" to success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-20
Esry G0NalS.

NEW YORK. March 19.-The dry goods
market presented no new feature or change
of any kind. Wash fabrics. fast black articles
and dress goods continued active. With
agents it was very quiet, while buyers hold
back on current trade, agents are delaying
the opening of fall fabrics. The market IS
steady
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-20
New York PrnItIce.

New YORK. March 19.-Flour-Rece,pts
1851 packages: exports. 5.592 bbls, %, i53
sacks: dull, unchanged; sales 2l.300 bis
Corumeal dull steady. Wheat-Receipts
1850 bu: exports. e $50 bu; sales, 3.l52.
lQo tu futures, 1900 hu spot; spot market
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-20
FITZGERALD & SMITH,
s. MERCHANTS.

Coffee and Cotton
Bought, sold and carried on margins for fut
ture delivery.
321 jackson ST., Giifilian Block.
Direct private wire to Chicago and New
York Members Chicago Board of Trade
Write us and we will mail you our Daily Mar
ket Letter.