davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-03
PERSONALS.

The Rev. Joseph Cook has got another
lecture ready TO fire into a suffering
world. He might let the elections get
over before he pulls the trigger.
TennysOn has an offer from an Amer
ican syndicate of $1,000 for an ode on
spring. He ought to see our American
summer lingering in autumn's lap.
John Archibnld, one of the Standard
Oil CresUses, was an Office boy at Titus
vile, Pa, not many years ago, and
is now reported TO be worth fully
S15,000,000.
Sir Edwin Arnold is to begin his
American tour in Boston. His dates are
Nov. and z. Sir Edwin's entertain-
ment will consist of descriptive talks
and readings on his poems and writings
OH India.
Consul General Merrill, who has had
a large experience of Indian weather
during his stay in Calcutta, says that
siXty-seYen feet of rain nave been
known to fall there within wear.
What glorious country it must be for
the honest milkman.
A. NJ. Post, Republican nominee for
associate judge of the Nebraska Su-
preme court, is native of PennsyE-
vania, and forty-siX years old He was
for two years consul at Santiago, Chill.
He removed to Nebraska after his re-
turn from South America, settling il
Platte county i'll 1876.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-03

per doz 75c@s1; Irish potatoes. $50
do Jerseys. S3,25@350; onions, green, per
doz, l2c; cabbage, crate, S1.25@l 50: Gu
c9mbers, doz. 20Q25e; ,beets, doz 40c; rad
lsnes. i,,ne doz, l5e; pie-plant per lb, &c; to.
matoes, per bu, 5O075c; string beans bu, SOC 2
box, Sl.25; wax beans, bu, 75c; asparagus,
dog. 5Sei lettuce, doz, 15c.
Grapes-Concords. 10-lb baskets. 20025c;
Delawares, 10-lb basket 40l160c Muscats. 10
case, Sl.5O; Tokays, Sl.5O0l.75.
Fruits - Oranges = Jamaica, bbls. 50;
Rodi oranges. S7C0z50. Lemons = Choice,
g; fancy, Ss.50@9;; Plums. 4-bu crates,
Michigans, peck baskets. 4C@45c. Bananas
Port Limons Sl.50@2.25; Bluefield. S15O
a.; Honduras, 81 .25@1.5O. Watermelons
per 100, SlC41l2 Apples-Choiee, S1.75@2
ge; 2-crown, i6c; 3erown, 1sc; 5-cTown, PIC.
Dates-Hallowee, 90-lb boxes &C. Persian
6O-lb boxes, 5l2c; Sayre, 60lb boxes. &C;
Fards, 1O-lb boxes, lie; golden, 10-lb boxes,
Miscellaneous-veal, per 100 lbs, $500
Z: hides, steer, green, per 10, 5l2c: hides,
COW, green, per lb, 4c; hides calf, green.
per 10, &c; hides. steer, salt, per lb,
6l207c; hides, cow, salt, per 10. 4l2G5c
pelts, 25c@Sl.5O; wool, washed, 25c; /;
wool, unwashed, 15Q17c; tallow. 4Iac; pork,
mess, Sl2@lI3; beef, $3.50; bacon. 80. .50011; !;
hams, lOl20l1l2c; lard, S.5J010 25: hops 25c
oNUtS-I SanulSi IdW-u0gol2ci peanuts, rObsteu
Sc. Walnuts-C California, 15c: Grenoble, 15c: !:
Naples, 12@14c; pecans, 12016c; Brazils, new,
sGl0c; almonds, Tarragona, 1Sc; almonds
California, l7c: filberts, Sicily. lie. Cider
Apple. clarified. bbl S6@5.59: apple, clari-
ned. l2-bbl, 81; orange. le-bbl, $3.50; pear
l2-hbl, $3.50; peach, b2-bbl, So 80
Honey, per lb. 12l2@lSc. Maple sugar. s12
0i2c. Maple syrup. per gal, Sl0l.50. Cocoa
Game-Mallard ducks. doz, S303.25; com
mon, Sl25Dl.50 Prairie chickens S3.25D
$50: pheasants S2G13 -
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-03
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
Chamber of Commerce..

The demand for wheat was rather better
yesterday morning, ana values at the opening
were rather higher, showing a moderate gain
from Thursday. Cables did not reflect strength
from abroad but smaller country movement,
with continued rains, caused a notion that
the supplies will not meet the general de
mand after a short time. Farmers are not
averse to holding back, and the unfavorable
weather and backwardness of farm work
supply sufficient justification. The early rise
was about lac on December.
Closing wheat quotations: No. I hard. on
track, 04l2c; No. northern, October 995Sc;
December elise; May Sl.0l5s No. l north
ern, on track, 9915c: No 2northern. on track,
SG@S9c.
Cash sales by sample: car No hard,
95c; 3 cars No. l northern. f. o. b.,
sic; car No. 1 northern, II ID off,
northern, o. L. Ole; car No. 1 northern, t.
o. b., 92l2c; 81 cars No. 1 northern, 92c; 80
cars No. l northern 9ll2c; 1 car No.
northern, f. o. b., choice, 94c; II cars No. 1
northern, 0ls4e: 4 cars No. l northern,
choice 92l2c; cars No. 1 northern, to ar
rive, 9lSc; cars No. / northern, 9ls4c;
5000 bu No. northern.to arrived, 0lI2c; $3.50
bu No. ] northern, to arrive 9is4c; ear No.
lnorthern. 10 arrive, 92c; cars No. l north
ern. to arrive, 9lS4c: cars No. northern, TO
arrive, 91l2c; 1000 bu No. l northern, to ar
rive, o. t., 9ll2; % cars No. northern to ar
rive, Ole; cars No. northern, (. o. b. SSc;
. cars No. northern = lbs off, S9c: l car No.
cars No. northern.S7c; = cars No. > north
ern, SSl2c: 2 cars No. northern, I. O.. b.,
9)c; cars No. , northern, S6l2c; 3 cars No.
northern, frosted S6l2c; cars No. . north
ern. o1l2c; l car No. northern, f. o, b., SSc.
GRAIN INSPECTION.
Following 465 cars is previous days local
state grain Inspection by the different rail
WaVs:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-03
GOULD is "FIRsT-RATE..
All the Young GouIds Concur in
This Assertion.


NEW YORK, Oct. AT 1890 this
morning inquiry at the office of Jay
Gould elected the information that he
had sent word tha the was ''feeling first
rate" As to his not having come to the
city, it was said nothing strange would
be thought of it if he did not come down
at all, as, since he had been at Irving
ton, he not infreQuently does not come
to his office Fridays OF Saturdays. The
fact that George Gould left for his
shooting box in the Catskills yesterday
indicates that Mr.. Gould's condition is
not considered serious by his family.
The World, after referring to the
rumors of Jay Gould's illness, says:
AS against all this, there is. however,
the statement of Eddie Gould that his
father is all right. "There is no trouble
whatever, with him." said Eddie. 81
understand that there is rumor to the
effect that ne is i'll, but that is absolutely
untrue. My father is enjoying his
usual health. He came down to the
office this morning and left for home Oh
the 2:15 train"
"Ihen the hammering which Missouri
Pacific received Yesterday, added to the
setback to Rock Island, cannot be con-
nected with rumors about Mr.. Gould's
health?" Not at all. The movement
in the stocks was caused, l suppose, by
some of the boys who thought they
ought to give the bulls setback
Howard, Mr.. Gould's third son,
reached his fathers office at 10 o'clock
this morning. He had just arrived from
Irvingtou. He said: My father is not
i'll. He is as we'll as ever. The stories
about the directors meeting ale un-
true"
The Evening Post says its reporter
learned this morning that the story OF
Mr.. Gould breaking down at the
Missouri Pacific meeting is true. This
is on the authority of director who
was present.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-03
RAILWAYS. Rec d Ford Rec For
FLOUR AND CoARsE GRAINs.

Flour-The added daily output OF the mills
grinding yesterday will probably aggregate
%, zoo bbls. Shipments, 3O,342 bbls Quoted
at 81 .7GO5 tor first patents; S45C0li. ~
for second patents; S4Go450 for fancy and
export bakers: 81. 25613 for low grades, in
! bags, including red dog. Flour was in some
demand, with mlllers selling about as much
| as they make. Some concerns that sold less
than current output had on hand old orders
| that kept them going while tiding over want
| of full orders for the current make. The
| feeling was very steady in the market as to
values. All through the West there is con-
| tident feeling that encourages full business
| in milling.
Bran and Shorts-Shipments, 704 tons.
| Quoted at S150010 for bran. Sl0500t2 for
| shorts, and Sl3 .5GG11450 for middlings Bran
and shorts are going along to consum ption
| very steadily and with moderate firmness.
Millers profess 10 be able to sell their offal as
readily as offered at moderate prices. That
tends TO add firmness. excepting when there
happens to be in the hand of one or more
surplus that may be in the way. Such lots
ana poor stock go at the inside, while prices
generally are well maintained. Eastern de-
mand is pretty large.
Corn-Receipts, $40 bu. Quoted at 4S05Jc
on track. Corn ruled moderately firm for
such cars as were required to supply local
consumption. The crop is now all right 20
far as it would be affected by cold weather
Rains are quite general in the corn belt, but
they have very little effect now on prices or
prospect. Cash corn is in very good request
free. The speculative months were strong
with further advance this morning.
Oats-Receipts, 19, 460 bu; shipments, $3.50
bu. Quoted at 26L2027c for No. . white 25la
026c for No. white, and 24G25c for No. ,
and No. g. There is much strength in the
general oats market, that gathered another
fraction this morning in futures. The local
demand was large for shipment and for
home use. Supplies of sample cars for a few
DAYS have net equaled the inquiry. especially
for No. white. The shipping grade was in
the largest demand, and the feeling is firm
,Rye-ReceipIs. 1,230 bu; shipments, 1850
blu. Quoted at 7712c f. o. b. for No. >.
Barley-Receipts, 1000 bu; shipments,
9,23O bu Steady at 4005jc for poor to fine
samples of No. 3. The low prices of barley
attract attention, and when far samples are
not held above current values they sell quite
well. There is market also for poor barley,
but feed grain is too low TO give satisfaction
to sellers. The movement is free all over the
country now, and only fine selections go at
the top.
Flax-Receipts, $50 bu; shipments, 1850
bu. Flax sales are based on 10c Off from the
Chicago market.
Feed-Millers held at S29@?1; less than
car lots, S2O.5OQ92l.5O, with cornmeal at S21
@22.50.
Hay-Receipts. 60 tons: shipments. none
Choice wild quoted at $4,000; fair wild
S6@7; poor wild, S506; good timothy at S10.50
oil.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-03
ST. Louis Produce.

ST. LOUIS. Oct 2.-Flour steadier, but un-
changed. Wheat opened firm, and Ac up:
later advanced lac: ruled firm, and toward
the close took another jump upwards. and
closed at the top, &c above yesterday; No. 2
red, cash, 05Ac; october closing at 06c NOM
inal: December. 97A@90c, closing at 99c
asked; May, Sl.O4@1.06, closing at 81. .055s bid
Corn started strong, and, following wheat,
advanced until near the close. when
the, new crop options eased off,
and the close was about the same
as yesterday; No. 2 cash, 53@53a4c
year, 39ls039l2c, closing 39c bid; January,
3SA@3Sl2c, closing at 384c; May 4O@ 4OAc.
closing at 40lsc. Oats-The speculative market
was better in price with sales at A@ssc ad-
tober, 21@o2fl2c, closing at 27L2c asked; MAY,
34Ac, closing at 81 Ac asked. Rye lower, easy ;
No. 2 on east side, Soc, closing roc bid for
regular. Barley firmer; Iowa, 60c Hay bet
ter for top grades; timothy. S9@l2.50; prairie,
50. Bran quiet; sacked, east track, 5S@59c.
Flaxseed dull and lower at s4I2c
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-03
mrs. CLEAvELAND'S WORDS.
The Wife of Conductor
Cleaveland and Her
Experience.
A Remarkable Result---Facts
of Much Interest.
How the Mortality Rate May
Be Lessened.

With scores of people suffering from
rheumatism, neuralgia and kindred dis
eases, it is evident that the following
letter, which was published once before
in the GLOBE, did not have their
reading.
1t certainly is convincing, and if its
advice were followed by more the NOR
tality rate would be materially lessened.
Since this letter was printed GLOBE
correspondent has investigated the facts
thoroughly and finds that they are
vouched for by Mrs. .Cleaveland's neigh
bors and friends. Her husband is Con-
ductOr Cleaveland, who has been with
the Central Vermont railroad for twenty
years.
The letter is published in full as re-
ceived. and strikingly verifies the say
ing, Truth is stranger than felton,
To the Editor of the Globe.
have marvellous communication to
make, and one that i feel it my duty to
send to you for publication, much as /
dislike seeing my name III print.
For three years ! have been able to
walk but very little. and it was seldom
that L could sit up for over half day at
a time. None of the physicians seemed
to understand my case, some calling it
neuralgia or rheumatism, while others
sad that my sutferingS were caused by
ulcers. Any way, none of them helped
me, and after spending hundreds of dol
lars. became utterly discouraged.
finally went to New York, where for
two months l was under the care of one
OF the most eminent physicians of that
city. But my sickness and helplessness
were not bettered. My husband was talk
ing to a friend, Mr.. w. H. Greene, sta
tion agent at Burlington. VT. about nv
unfortunate condition, and Mr.. Greene
| strongly urged him to have me try
Paine's celery compound. l used three
bottles, and with so much benefit that
l continued its use. To-day | walked
down town, half a mile or more, did
some shopping, called upon a friend.
and then walked home again. | am
doing all my housework. something /
have not done before in years.
My restoration to health is solely due
to Paine's celery compound. 1t is this
| medicine which has changed me from a
suffering, helpless woman to my pres
ent condition of health and strength. [
hope you will publish this letter, and
| spread as widely as possible the knowl-
edge OF means that will bring health
and happiness to homes where sickness
and suffering make life burden.
Respectfully yours,
MRS. q. Z. CLEAVELAND, Rutland. vt,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-03
DullIth Wheat.

Special to the Globe
DULUTH. Oct. 2.-The report of big rains in
the Northwest and the danger to the un-
threshed crops had an appreciable effect
upon the wheat market here to-day, giving
prices boost at the beginning and forcing
them steadily upward. There was also a
fair foreign demand. but the Northwestern
situation was the main cause of the advance
10 sell short and thus force down prices, but
they went up just the same. Cash No.1
hard opened hSc up, advanced I5c, ruling
steady till the close, with few
sales; cash No l northern opened
I5c up. advanced a quarter or a
cent, then to l2c, ruling steady at the TOP
notch, closing strong. October No. l hard
opened at 7Sc advance, and went up later
Use more, which is an even &c above YES
terday's close. December and october No.
bard were not sold. December No. l north
ern opened at an advance of 1I5c, going ND
14c and advancing later 1sc May No. hard
was sold for the first time to-day, starting in
at S1.O4A and jumping up to Sl.055s. May No,
l northern was quite brisk, opening at 81 12ss,
advancing as follows: 81 034, 81 .03la. II
then dropped to S103ss. Stronger cables
just before the close, together with the other
bullish influences served to give prices an
other push upward, with the result that
cash closed at 2lsc above yesterdays close
tor MOL hard and2c for Nos. 1 and 2 northern.
October went up 2l4@2l2c for the two grades,
December 2l2025sc, May No. l hard Sc. and
May No. l northern, 24c, as follows:
No. 1 hard, cash, 96l2e; October. 97c; De-
cember, 97l2c; May, Sl.06; No. 1 northern.
cash, 95lac; October. 9Sc: December, 96c:
May, Sl.03s4 No. 2 northern cash, 90c. Re-
ceipts-Wheat. 2S1, ,S07 bu: barley, Is. 79l bu.
Shipments-Y heat 259, 31S bu. Cars Inspected
Flax, l. barley. l5; wheat No. / hard, 81: !:
No. northern, BIS; No. 2 northern. AS; No.
3, 10: rejected, 5: no grade. 81; total wheat,
4S2. Cars on Track-Wheah 469; last year,
145.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-03
LIVE STOCK.
Union stocIkyards.

Official Receipts at South st. Paul-Hogs,
597; cattle, 553; calves, 8; sheep, 30.
Hogs-About steady The bulk were com
mon, but few good loads were in regular
run sold at 81. 3eDl.7 pigs, 81; stays, s..
Cattle Steady but slow About the only
demand is for fair to good beef cattle and
veals. and these at only steady prices; light
demand for stockers and feeders, even at
the present low prices; good mixers
in some demand. Quotations: Good
225; common to fair cows, Sl@5.
bulls. stays and oxen. Sl.2502; stockers,
Sl.T5@2.25: feeders, S9612. IS; veals, 81 5CM4;
Gamers, 70c0S1.25; bulls. Sl35 heifers,
81 %; common COWS. Sl.2a0l.59; fair TO good
beef cows, SI.65(92; uecf oxen, Sl.TUQ2; year
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-03
DIRECTORS
FINANCIAL.
New York.

New YORK. Oct. 2.-The stock market to-
day took another turn for the better, and,
while there was not only marked expap-
sion in the business done but a material i'm
provement in prices: a decided bullish feel
ing was developed in the room, and the
forces of depression were withdrawn in the
face of the overwhelming volume of new
buying which appeared in the market.
There was very little stock offering even
at the advanced prices in the afternoon.
There were number of favorable factors
which aided TO produce the reyulsion in feel
ing chief among which were further heavy
arrivals of gold, together with advices Of
other amounts to leave the other side while
the buying for the insiders in all prominent
stocks and the evident desire of the foreign
ers to purchase were influential in creating
a similar desire on the part of the local oper,
rators on both side of the account
( There were many evidences of large pur-
chases by the Vanderbilt party, and pur-
chases of Missouri Pacific by brokers identi.
fed with the Gould interests were most
marked. The character of the buying in
Western Union, Lake Shore, Wheeling q
Lake Erie preferred, Missouri Pacific, Rock
Island, Louisville & Nashville and Chicago.
Burlington 4 Quincy attracted considerable
attention. The opening of the market was
active. but without excitement or feature
other than the decline in Missouri Pacific.
but the desire to buy was made immediately
apparent. and prices ali along the line moved
up materially III the first few minutes only
TO De cneckeu py the neaVy seI1ng OF Rock
Island by the bears which forced its price
off from 50 to 1873, its company being kept
by Sugar and Louisville, New Albany Chi
cago.
Before the end Of the first hour, however,
the attempt to force the market lower-was
given up and all the leading shares under the
lead of Missouri Pacific made rapid progress
in the upward direction, Rock Island falling
into line with the rest. The amount of busi-
ness was very large, and while there was
fal N ~
there was no cessation to the advance in
prices, the market finally closing active and
strong at the top figures all along the line.
The final gains reached 2s4 in Missouri Pa
ciic. but Atchison and Louisville & Nash
vile are each up 2ls; Sugar, Canada South
ern, Lsckawanna and Reading each per
cent: Union Pacific. rs; Wabash preferred,
Ia; Northern Pacific preferred, New Eng
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-03
tribution among the members in ad-


tribution among the members in ad-
vance Of the peeting.
The proposed amendments were near
ly all made for the sole purpose of bring
ing the agreement into exact harmony
with the Western Traffic association,
and if adopted there can be noconfiict
in future between the two. The adop-
ton of the revised contract will no
doubt depend on the Maple Leafs at
titude, that being the only road in the
Western Passenger association that is
not also member of the other organi-
zation. Among other questions to be
round-trip tickets sold by transconti-
mental lines from the Pacific coast, pro-
portions which should accrue between
Chicago and st. Paul in business from
trunk line territory to Pacific coast
points.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-03

Stnse, lnIs IS IIgIlt. w nat IS WOrtr
printing is worth paying for. Get thei
best prices you can for your work. That
is always legitimate. But don'S
make the price the whole obs
ject, the sum and substance of
your letter to editor or publisher. LeaveI
something to his judgment and sense Of
fairness. He knows you are not works
ing for love or for the benefit of your
health. Be paid for your work, and do
such work that you will be paid we'll.
Strive for position where you can COM,
mand good prices. But don't work, and
show in your work, and in every line of
your letter, first, last and all the time,
that you are only working for the dol
lar. Write what the public wants.
write in a plain, popular style; take
care with your work, and the dollars
will take care of themselves.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-03
Modern improvements.

New York Weekly.
Mr.. Citlman-You have a very fine
trout pond, l understand.
Mr.. Waback-Yessir, raise trout for
a livin'.
what do you charge for fishing in
it?'
Don't allow no strangers to fish in it.
Might catch tn wrong kind, you KNOW"
"But | was told this was a good place
for days sport"
"Y'r right about that. You and y'r
friend go over to that there arbor, am
take it easy. My wife III bring yo out a
bottle o. whisky an some glasses. At
bout train time Pll fill yer baskets with
fish, lift ye inter the wagon, an drive
We to the deDOt''
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-03
Proposals for Furnaces, Etc.
CITY CLERK S OFFICE,

ST. PAUL, Mlnn., Sept. %, 1891. (
Sealed proposals will be received at this
office until Tuesday, the 9th day of October,
1891, at 3 o'clock p m, for heating the
buildings Nos. S5 to SO West Third sire ct
with hot air furnaces.
Proposals must include the necessary ex-
cavation for pits for said furnaces, and also
cementing the same, and also for build
ing cold air boxes of No. 26 galvanized iron.
and must state whether the furnaces pro-
posed are to be brick-set or portable, and
must state the number proposed to be used.
Proposals must also state the price at which
the bidder proposes to finish said work in
complete working order. guaranteeing 20
degrees heat Fahrenheit at all times
Bidders should examine the building afore-
said, and figure out the cost of all work and
material, as frst-class and perfect job will
be required.
Proposals must state the shortest time in
which the bidder Will do the work.
bond in the sum of 20 per cent of the ag-
gregate amount of each proposal must ac-
company the same.
The Common Council reserves the right to
reject any and all proposals.
By order of Common Council.
THOS. A. PRENDERGAST,
City Clerk.
coDt0c
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-03
Money Market.

CHICAGO. Oct. 2.-Money 6 per cent. Bank
25c discount. Sterling exchange steady at
Si.s1 for sixty-day bills, and S4.S4 for sight
drafts.
New YORK, Oct. 2.-Money on call easy,
ranging from 4 TO per cent; last loan 4:
closed, offered at 4. Prime mercantile paper.
5S4@7. Sterling exchange quiet and steady
at S4.7984 for sixty day bills and S4s34 for
demand.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-03
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Oct 2-Cattle-Receipts. 1900
head; shipments, 4500 head; market steady:
prime to extra steers, S5.75@6.35; good to
S?.20n2 30: rangers. s.. .5OQ3 50 ;stockers. ST. 90
ga. 25 COWS, 1.1G092. Hogs-Receipts, Is, 600 I;
shipments. 1000; market fairly active, strong
and higher; rough and common, s.. .75@450;
mixed and packers, 81 6OGD4. 50; prime light,
SIS0049O; second class, S+04.70. pigs,
Si03.75. Sheep-Receipts, 5000; shipments,
2,5u0; market strong; native ewes, S3Qt25;
mixed and wethers, 81 3j05.25; Texas feed
ers, S325; westerns, S3.700t59; lambs, $40
Gn5 50
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-03
LOCAL MARKETS.
st. Paul.

whea,SNo hard, 93094c; No. north
ern, 90@Nc: No. 2 northern, 87@SSc. Corn
MOB, 4S152c. Oats-No mixed, ESQ
26c; No. 2 white, 27@2sc: No. 3 white 269
Rye-S0@slc Ground Feed-Si9. .5Oa.s0 50 (:
No. 2, Si65C@17. CoInmeal-Bolted, S24 SO
@25; unbolted. S21@22. Bran-Bulk, SlO0.
1880. Flour = Patent S510@5.60; straight.
81 6004.S5; bakers, S3s56435: rye, $500
5 25 Flaxseed, S2@s4c Hay-No 1 upland
s7.5o@s; No. 2 upland. S6.5O@7 No. / wild,
Sc. 5e17; No. wild, S506; No. timothy,
S1e1il; No. 2 timothy, SS19. so
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-03
st. Paul Produce.

A good demand for dairy products is re-
ported. A fair demand exists for vegetables
generally, while fruit stock is being rapidly
cleared up.
Under the influence of the newly formed
ST. Paul Auction Fruit company the market
on fruit will probably be very active and
strong.
Butter-First creamery, 23N24c; second
creamery. 1s021c; first dairy, ISQ121c; second
dairy. 130lSc; packing stock. 11112c.
Cheese-Full cream, 9l21l0l2c; Primost,
orc; brick cheese. Il@12c; Limburger
cheese, 100l1c; Young America, 100l1c
Eggs-Fresh. per doz, 14Ctl5c.
Poultry-Live turkeys, 90l0c: spring chick
ems, 9Q11oc; hens, SQ19c; roosters, 507c
Vegetabes-Egg plant per doz, 5006oc;
green peppers per bu, 81; Hubbard squash,