davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1891-10-29
The Italian at Sea.

An Italian is queer fish, says an old seaman. He won't take a berth on a ship that does not feed his bill of fare. When they go into ticket office their interpreter asks for the bill of fare, which is published by some of the lines along with their advertisements. He scans it closely, and the first one which sets out regular Italian meal. garlic, macaroni, Italian wines and the like, is the ono he closes on as though it rep resented so many dollars. You can't switch them to any other line after they have sized up the feed. Money is good for them. but macaroni and garlic are more desirable and the line that feeds them those edibles is the one that gets tnclr money.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-10-29
FOND OF WASHING.
A Raccoon That Could Not Resist m Op.
 pOrtunity to Take 8 Bath.

A Raccoon That Could Not Resist an Op.
 pOrtunity to Take Bath.
 A correspondent sends to the Youths Companion an account of pet raccoon, of ''the variety called the wash bear" |" It belonged to one of the officers of ship in which our correspondent was sailing, and had a passion for rubbing something between his paws, as person would use soap in washing the hands. One of our regular sources of amusement, she writes, was to place bowl of water, with a piece of soap floating in it, in NIT. 'Coon's neighbor- hood, ard then stand off to await re- suits, which were never very long in coming.
 As soon as the coon perceived the basin he would draw near, peer into it, discover the soap and almost smile with delight. Then, squatting on his hind legs, he would begin to dabblc his fore paws in the water and to rub the soap between them, so supremely hap py that the sight of him was enough to provoke laughter.
 Finally the suds would rise to the edge of the bowl and seriously incon- venience him in his work. A pause al- ways ensued while the coon gave the subject grave consideration. He had had enough experience to know that to proceed further was dangerous.
 At last, desire overcoming prudence, he would scramble upon the basins edge, trying to find a hold with his sharp claws on the smooth surface. Then operations would begin anew, and soon he would be once more lost in beatifc enjoyment. But his bliss never endured very long.
 Suddenly there would come loss of balance and wild efforts to regain it; then splash, followed by great com motion amid the soapsuds and water, and, finally, the reappearance of the coon, white with suds, drenched and blinded, making for the nearest hiding place as soon as he could see his way.
 After season of retirement, during which he was evidently endeavoring to recover his self-respect, he would emerge and carefully steer clear of basins of water with enticing cakes of soap in them for the rest of the day.
 Let twenty-four hours elapse, how ever, and he would be no more proof against the temptation than before, the performance being an oft-repeated one to the never-failing amusement of the spectators.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-10-29
They VIII Not Cultivate.

It has been found impossible to main tain beavers in the Philadelphia zoo. They would not bear restraint and did not take kindly to artificial homes. A constant watch was needed to prevent the animals escaping from the wire in- closure and cutting down the valuable trees in the vicinity. Logs were laid beside the stream in the inclosure and one family partially constructed a house. Before it was finished, how ever, the entire colony died and the at- tempt to cultivate the perverse animal was given up in disgust.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-10-29
LITTLE THINGS THAT COUNT.
The Small Details Need the Most Look.
 ing After.

Tne Smau Details NeeQ the MOSS LOOK.
 ing After.
 In every line of business, no matter whether conducted upon large or small scale, it is the little things that count, says the Aluminium Age. The little expenses, the little wastes, the little economies, are the ones that turn the balance of accounts, either for profit or loss, and it is these things that need the closest attention.
 The larger, more important details of every business are carefully looked after; there is very little chance for neglect, carelessness or oversight. The workman who spells costly piece of machinery, or causes loss of any con. siderable account, is held responsible, and is generally very careful in this re- spect, but in the little things he is not as prompt in exercising care and econ omy, and these little things are looked upon as of no consequence, and as hay. ing no real value.
 We have it asserted by man who, beginning on barely nothing, succeeded in building up large and profitable business, and retiring with consider able fortune, when asked how he man. aged, what was the secret of his suc- cess, replied:
 By saving what other people wasted. looking after the little things and sec ing that not thing was thrown away or cast aside as too small or insignid- cant to be of any value. A few cents here and few cents there make up quite sum in the course of year, and it is by paying careful attention to the little details, by looking after the cents. that have made my dollars"
 There is great deal morein this than most people would be willing to admit. They are in too much of 8 hurry to make dollars to look after cents.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-10-29
Chinese la California.

Notwithstanding the Chinese ex- clusiop act. the Chinese population of California nt this time numbers Tl,6sl. showing that there has been very slight decrease within the past ten years. Many of t5e Chinese residents of tho state have returned 10 their native country within these years. and many have left California for other states. There has been TO increase 6t the Chinese population through tho birth of children. as but very few Chinese women have ever been brough' to this country. There need bc no doubt. says the New York Sun. that Chinamcn reach California from British Columbia. to which they take passage from Hong Kong The federal govern ncat is trying to put stop to this mi grafton, which goes on in violation of the exclusion act. and it is reported that a letter on the subject was recent ly sent tn the British Canadian customs department. waich replied that it had no power to interfere with the move ments of Chinaraen who arrive in Canada and pay the poll tax. Ii Is only by the vigorous enforcement 0; the ex- clGsion act along the whole line of tilc Canadian border tl2t the influx of ChinancD to this country cen be pro. vented.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-10-29
A Queer Relic.

4 man that lives in Reynoldsville. Ga, has been for sixteen or seventeen years afflicted with terrible cough and what was believed to be catarrh. While bathing his face the other morning he blew out of his left nostril Q piece of knife blade about an inch long. IL looked like piece of bone. When the outer covering was removed, however. it proved to be piece of steel knife blade. When but a boy of ten years negro boy stabbed him in the left cheek iD a Soyish scrimnage. He did not lEnow that portion cf the blade was left ia his check.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-10-29
NO RICHES FOR nlm.
How One Philosopher Was Impressed Rt
 the Stock Exchange.

How One Philosopher Was Impressed ai the Stock Exchange. He stood in the gallery of the stock exchange, leaning over the railing and gazing on the animated scene below, says the New York Recorder. 1 Something had happened. What it was no casual observer unacquainted with all the phases of the market could tell. But at any rate the men on the floor below were acting like so many bowling dervishes.
 As the man looked down he chuckled and laughed gleefully. He was shab- by man and not in any way presenta- ble. but he was happier than he ap- peared to be. Presently there was a lull in the storm below and the happy man turned to man at his side.
 Member of the exchange?" he asked.
 "No."
 "Wealthy man?f
 "No."
 "Just as thought. Now, do look like wealthy man?"
 ''No, can't say you do."
 "Just so. You're right. Now do look like man that was ever likely to get rich?"
 ''See here, my friend" said the other, "I don't know what you're driving at, but to be frank with you I think that you look as though you are as little like ly to get rich through any labor of your own as any man I've seen."
 ''Just so," said the happy man, cheer fly. My thoughts exactly. You're right every time. Now I'm not rich haven't copper. never expect to be rich-not built that way. Am right?"
 Ut looks that way"
 Certainly it does. Now most of the time don't want to be rich. But man is weak and open to temptation, and sometimes I'm tempted. Then do you know what I do? No, of course not. We'll, I come down here to this place and see what blasted fools men that are rich and men that want to be make of themselves over the matter, and that settles it. No Jay Gould business in mine. You couldn't advance ten cents? No? We'll, never mind; I'm above wor- rying over such trifles. I wouldn't be rich for a million dollars"
 And with this rather mixed assertion the philosopher drifted away, still slnil- ing.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-10-29
MIGRATING TO ASIA.
Sad Stories of ssrfdom in AmoAg the
 Slavs.

Sad Stories of ssrfdom in AmoAg the
 Slavs.
 Large numbers of peasants andlabor' CTS of the interior governments apply for permission to settle in Siberia. Some of them hope to find employment in central Asia on the Transsiberian railroad; others believe that they can improve their circumstances in the sparsely populated districts of that re- zion. But this migration of the people is viewed with some apprehension by the press. The newspapers see in it a sign of prevailing poverty and of gen. eral discontent with existing circum- stances. 'The one who knows how the Slav loves his place of birth" says Q Moscow daily. ''how unwillingly he moves even to another village if he can but stay in his own, must be astonished at the desire to move about which now is manifested among our peasants. The most saddening stories of the time of serfdom are reported from peasants whom their masters have sold into distant governments. Parting from their native villages was to them tanta- mount to yielding half of their lives. It is impossible to think that the nature of the Russian peasant has changed in these thirty years; that he has grown less domestic, more mobile and enter prising. We are forced to the conclu. sion, then, that the migration of our people at present is forced by outward circumstances. And what shall it lead to!'' This is about as much as censor. ridden paper can allow itself to say.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-10-29
RnYaI Cnn in raun.

Hone of tho Melbourne journals is to he bellevcd, says She P2ll Mali Gazette, in the shop of p2wabroiscr ia Swaas, ton street, ia tAat city, is c large GolJ cup, the inscription ol which sti:t-c. that ss -7@s ipreScrtcl raCny years a:sc to 5t,lo prince coGsor.- Inc d,,..::, oI -NdiaSuv5h a.l thc t~o so-s o' tac prince cf Wales a-e t.ae oCiT - Ll.5>l- Sf tAo royal Icsay vs-o .::::.-..,, y:,-l,., Neibc-----a.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-10-29
Prison Statistics.

In 1890 there were PISS per cent
 more convicts than in 1880. This shows that the number of convicts has increased 2.42 per cent. faster in de cade than the population. Of the 45,. 233 convicts in penitentiaries in the United States in 1890, the whites formed 67.5S per cent. and the colored s2.47 per cent. Of the o,546 white con. victs, the native born represented 75.eo per cent. and the foreign born 2s. .79 per cent, while the place of birth ot 69-10Oths per cent. was unknown. The men formed s6.1 per cent. and the women 3.0 per cent, showing 24.64 times as many male eonviets as female.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-10-29
BULL & STONE.

Post office: Taylor, Arizona Territory. M2 Range: Lower Show Low. Horsc Brand J S left shoulder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-17
New York Produce.

New YORK, June 16.-Flour-Receipts. a.
VA pkgs; exports $40 bbls, 6, l0S sacks; quiet
unchanged; sales 1880 bbls. Cornmeai
.teady, quiet; yellow Western, So. 25@3.S5
Wheat-Receipts, 81, SEQ bu; exports, 231. $50
bu; sales, 4,976,0O0 blu futures, 10000 blu spot;
Ipot market higher, quiet; No. 2, $1,000
L09Ac i'll store and elevator, ST. 10AM1 1GI5
afloat; 81 .O9l2@1. 11ss f. o. b.; ungraded red
sl.O3%@l. lbs; No. 1 northern, to arrive,
81 II; No. / hard to arrive, $l15l2; No. Z
Chicago $1.06l2@1OS; options opened I'M
changed to ssc up and quickly advanced 7s@
lssc on reports of damage to the crop by rain
and an unexpected decrease in amount on
passage, from this there was little realizing
and decline of Ac, but the close was steady
at RQl4c over yesterday; No. 2 red, June
kl;O9@l.O closing at Sl.09; July, $1.0514
al .0644 closing at S1.06; August. S1.OO5sN
1.02 closing at S1.01%; September, S1.00Is0
t0lA, closing at Sl.0l; October S10O5s@
;.OIss, closing at $1:01ss; December, $1.O2l8@
LOLA. closing atS1.07 Corn-Receipts. 1850
bu; exports, 6s,643 bu; sales. 1880 bu ftl-
lures, 2l,OOO blu spot; spot market higher
strong, scarce, dull; No. 2. 69I2@70c elevator
Tic. afloat; ungraded mixed, 67I2@uc;
options advanced 11@2I2c, closing firm
on light receipts at the West and shorts COW
ering; June, 69967l2, closing at 67I2c: july
b2(G635Sc, closing at 636sc; August 60JlG161Ibc
closing at slice: September. 59l2@60Iac, clos
Ing at 6Ol2c. Oats-Receipts, 33,J0O bu; ex-
ports, ~ bu; sales, $4,000 blu futures, 161, 900
bu spot; spot market frmer, more active
options active, 1@1Ac up, strong; july. 42IaM
43ssc; closing at 435sc; August 37A013SI2c
closing at 5SI2c; September, 35A0 36I2c. clos.
Ing at 36l2c; No. 2 spot white. 45l2@ 46I5c !;
mixed Western. 4O@46c: white Western. Ala
firm. Hops quiet, steady. CONTRIBUTIONS
opened steady, TO rs points advanced, closed
STEADY, 1e;025 points up; sales $4,000 bags
nciudlngi June, 1850; July, 16. 10Q16, l5o;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-17
st. Paul Produce.

Generally the markets are in satisfac-
tory condition. Butter is in large supply;
demand not equal, and great deal of sur
plus accommodating.
Butter-Creamery first 15011Gc; creamery
second. 13@l4c; dairy first, 12@l3c; dairy sec
ond, 100l2c; packing Stock S@9c.
Cheese-Full cream twins, 913@10c;
skinned, 5@6c; cheddar. 9@10c; Young
America, 9l2910c; Swiss, u; brick, 1Oc;
Cider-Choice Michigan, 16gallon kegs, 81
per keg: choice refined. 16-gallon kegs, ST.. rs !;
choice refined, 32-gallon bbls, $3.50 per Dbl :;
Ohio cider, 81 per half.bbl; 81 per full Dbl :;
half-bbl, $3.50; pear. per half Dbl, $3.50
Dressed Poultry Turkeys. 11Ml2c; chick
ems, fc@12c; ducks and geese. 10011c.
Eggs-Fresh. 13c.
Honey-Fine white new clover, 1s020c;
buckwheat, 12@14c.
Maple Sugar-10@11c.
Fruits-Oranges, Riversides, S3.75@4; Mes
sinas S2.50@3.50 Lemons, $3.50; fancy, $3.50
or. Dates-Persian, 60-lb boxes, &c; fards,
I0-lb boxes, 1l012c; golden, 10-lb boxes 10c.
Figs-Fancy, 20Q2lc; choice. 1601Sc; new,
21@22c. Bananas-Fancy 81. T5@D250 Apples
Fancy, S65C@7 per Dbl: choice, 1915 per
Dbl. Strawberries. S2@3.24 per 24-quart cases.
Apricots-California 81 per box. Cherries
California, Sl.75@2.
Live Poultry-Turkeys, 11012c; chickens,
s@i0c; ROSTERS 1@Sc; ducks and geese,
eQ10c.
NulS-fecd0S, ieXaS pOl1SneU, meQlum,
Ice per lb; large, l5@l4c; almonds Ter
ragonas, 1Sc; California, soft-shelled, 1Sc !;
tilberts, Sicily, lie; walnuts, new California,
120l5c; cocoanuts. S4.5C@15 per 100; hickory
nuts, large. S1.25 per bu; shellbarks, small.
S1.759Ls5 per bu; Brazils, 12c; peanuts
virginia hand picked, &c; roasted. Sc.
egetables-Carrots, 4c@0j0c per bu. Celery,
40c per doz. Beans, hand picked medium,
Si:75; hand-picked navys, s2@2. 25. Mobile
cabbage Qarge crates), 81. 1903; Cairo cab
bage (smail crates, $l.50. Potatoes 65@S5c
per blu; Jersey sweet potatoes, Sl.25. Car
rots, 45c per bu. Turnips 25c per blu. Parsnips,
65c per bu. Squash. 81 rs per doz. New Ber-
muda onions 81. 75G13 per crate. New aspara
gus, 6e@175c per doz Onions. lunches, 75c
per doz. Lettuce. lunches 15c per doz. Rad
ishes, punches. I5c per doz. Spinach, AGO
Soc Pieplant, 75c for 50-lb boxes New po-
tatoes, S1.75@12. New beets, 40050c per doz
punches; new carrots, 40@5Gc per dozen
punches; caulitiower, 81 per doz; asparagus,
GOOSE per doz: tomatoes, 81 .5C@13 per crate.
four baskets; string beans, SI.50@2 per bu;
wax beans. S2.25 per Blu; peas (Aiinn.), So
GA per bu.
.Game-Pheasants. si.5o@5; ducks, teal,
S1.50; mixed, S:@2.25: mallard, S.; red
heads, So; canvasbacks, IS per doz; venison,
saddles 9910c; quail, S1.5O@2.50; prairie
chickens, $3.50.
Hides-Green-Steer,6 Ac per lb; COWS 6Iac !;
veal calf, Sc; veal kip, &C. Cured-Steers,
heavy, Sc; light steers and cows, Sc; calf
skins, &c; kip. &c; deacons, S5c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-17

August, 15.550l560c; September, 1860
15.1cc; October, 14.55014.65c; November.
14.1Gc: December, l3yCD14. January 70. Soc;
March, 13.s5@13.90c: spot Rio dull, nominal;
fair cargoes, 19c; No. z. 17lsc. Sugar-Raw
more active, steady; fair refining, 13-16c;
sales. Gs7 hhds; 800 bags Muscovado, S9-test
at 13-1Gc; 1880 bags centrifugal, 96-test at
SAC; refined quiet. steady. Molasses-For-
eign dull, lower: 50-test in hhds, 1ts4412c;
New Orleans dull, steady; Rice dull, steady.
Petroleum, quiet, steady; United closed at
6sssc for July. Cettonseed oil dull, unset
tied. Tallow steady. quiet Rosin duh.
Turpentine quiet, steady: 3SA@3ss4c. Eggs
quiet. easy; Western, 160i6I2c; receipts,
7.355 pkgs. Wool quiet, weak; domestic fleece,
32037c; pulled, 16@19c: Texas, 1924. Pork
dull, steady. Cut meats dull. steady. Middles
quiet. easy. Lard higher, closed easy; West.
ern steam, S6.62E2; sales, $50 ties at $3.50
$50; options, sales 1900 ties; June. 1852;
July S6.52@165S, closing at $3.50 bid; August.
$780, September, SS.S 7@16.S7, closing at S6.8l
bid: October, SIS $1,000. closing at S5.03.
Butter quiet easy; Western dairy, 1l@15c;
Western creamery, 15@ll8I2c; Western fact
CRY, 11@l4l2c: Elgin. 1Sl2c Cneese-Falr
demand, easier; part skins, 4@gS4c. Pig
iron quiet. Copper duh; lake June, S12.e5.
Lead steady; domestic, Si45. Tin dull,
closed heavy; straits. $40. 80.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-17
Total fourteen permits)
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

The following real estate transfers were
recorded Yesterday:
Stephen III Baxter to Edward Siskron,
1t A. blk ], Channel and Haywood,s
Amanda White 10 Edward Siskron. Its
a. etc, Ora Park. Lake Minnetonka... 1,5O0
Danie / Haitian to john M Salstrom, 1t
2, blk 2, G. A. Bartlett's add. ...... 600
John NJ Bartlette TO S n Hawkins, Its
and 7, lbK9, Twenty-ffth Street add. $500
blk 4, Dean Park ................ 1,4OO
George Ii Baker 10 Edward Sskron, 1t
!, Belleview, Lake Minnetonka. 800. 400
Joseph w Johnson to Horace w Pratt,
Its andS blk /. Remingtons subd 1900
part Of It I. blk 1, Waters add 80 1850
Lester Elwood tc William Gilman,
It's, blk TO- Oak Park add. -. 10000
lt2. blk /, j S Johnson's subd 49,. = 1900
John Larkin to Edwin Bird, in sec 10,
town 12O, range %. .............. 5000
Toney Hayersack to Frank NJ Durgin, 1t
81 blk 9. Lincoln St sup. -. 1000
part It's 8 and TO- blk 2, Pittnan's suDd $500
Solomon Ekberg to Harriet Dodge, 1t
4, sec 5, town III, range 3D.. 1000
Sylvanus D Morrison to Olive Messer,
IL g. block 20. Forest Heights. $780,. 1,400
Alfred Davis to Gust Nelson part Its
and6. blk 30, Atwater,s add -. 2,400
William Griswold TO Ellen M Sames,
1t IA, blk q, Paramount Park add. -. 1000
d OHn MdrUu LunlDeT company 10 u G
Potter 1t 2, blk IA. Maben, White d Lee
Brou's add ............... 1,40o
Five unpublished deeds. ............,.. 1880
Total twenty-one eds..... 81, $50
MINNEAPOLIS BUILDING PERMITS.
Building permits were issued as follows
yesterday:
Ray W Jones & Co., Division street,
near Fifth avenue southeast, 1-story
frame shed Observation-Disclosures. 81 900
Seven minor permits. ........ 760
Total eight permits S1,760
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-17
LIVE STOCK.
Union Stockyards.

Official receipts at South St. Paul: LIS
hogs, 3l4 cattle, Al calves 202 sheep.
Hogs-5@10c higher; general sales ranging
from 81 TO $40; stays and common brought
S1.50M4
Cattle-.Steady, but slow; the declines of
poets look slim on the common lots, espe-
cially on grassy cattle; 9J0-lb COWS sold down
to $1,000, and it took a very choice 1,2o0-lb
cow to bring $3.50. Quotations: Good grain
fed steers, S3.50@4.75; good cows, S2.5c@3;
common to fair COWS. S1.50(02 80; bulls,
stays and oxen. Sl5G03: stockers, $40
@2.75; feeders S25c@3.25: veals, S2@3;
Late sales: Fair cows, 1,000@1,15O lbs. $3.50,
and I.0S7@i, 100 lbs, at ST.; springers. at SIG
each; mixers al SOB: is cows, SS4 lbs, at So:
common cows at 81. TC12. IS; calves at 81 $50
3; bulls. 81 91@2. rs.
Sheep slow: choice lambs brought SIS 10;
muttons, S4@l425; feeders. S3 -5o@3. IS; bucks
81 so; muttons quoted at S4@4.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-17
CROPS EN KANSAS.
The Agricultural Board Secre-
tnuv Talks Thereof.

TOPEKA Kan, June 16-Secretary Mohler,
of the agricultural board, returned this morn
ing from trip through the northwestern
part of the state. He declares that the crop
reports which have been collected by the
various newspapers within the last few
weeks are very misleading. The fact in the
matter isl said he, that there never was q
time in the state when there were such diff
The statement that the yield will reach go
100000 bushels is also erroneous. There will
be The largest acreage that the state has ever
had. 1t will reach 100000 acres. and. as
a three-fourths crop, or fifteen bushels 10 the
acre :;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-17
OFFICIAL.
Proceeding Board of School In
spectors.
Printed in the Globe June II, 1911
Adjourned Meeting.
ST. PAUL. Mimi. June 8. 1Se

ST. PAUL, Mimi. June 8, 1891.
President Baker in the chair.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Auerbach, Bridg
man. Keane. Schetfer, Stamm and Mr..
President-6.
Absent With Leave-Inspector Pyle
Il.
On motion the reading of the minutes
of the last meeting was dispensed with,
and the same approved as published.
The President stated that the business
of the several committees would require
further time for the preparation and
presentation of important reports. On
motion the Board adjourned to meet
Saturday, June Is, 1891, at 'clock p. m.
EDWARD w. WHITE. Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-17
Duluth Wheat.
Special to the Globe.

DULUTH, June 16.-Wheat went up I5c
above yesterdays close at the opening here
this morning, and ruled firm till noon with
sales mostly in cash and July The latter
weakened slightly, but recovered. Reports
were received here of heavy rains N the
West. New wheat received at Kansas City
weighed 63 pounds to the bushel The de-
crease of wheat on passage is estimated at
1,016,00O bu. Berlin cables were stronger
all round. and but small amount of
trading was done in the afternoon session
The close: No. 1 Hardin cars, S103;
June, Sl.O3l3; July, Si.04l2; September
SL004 July, Sl.01; September. Ole. No. 2
Northern-In cars. 96l2c. Receipts-Wheat,
40,3l2 bu; corn, 2,0S9 bu; oats, 1000 Blu.
Shipments-Wheat none; oats 1861 blu.
Cars on track %: last year, As. Cars Inspect
northern IL November white winter, /; no
grade, 2; rejected, 4; total, III.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-17
Chicago.

CHICAGO. June -Cattle-Receipts, 1900
head; shipments. 1900; market slow, lower:
No extra or choice natives on sale here $3.50
@490; Texans, S4.3C@i60; cows S1.35D4.50.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 head: shipments, s.
900 head; market active, higher; rough and
common, S4.10@4.37ls; mixed and packers,
81 .4004 so; prime heavy aud butcher weights,
S4.5c@4.60; light, S42C@4.60. Sheep : Re-
ceipts, 1900 head; shipments, 1900 head;
market steady. No Texans on sale Native
ewes, S4@4. 75; wethers and yearlings, S5G5.25
lambs S5 7517