davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-24
POULTRY.
Apothegms of Common Applica-
ton.

Apothegms of Common Applica-
An idle hen is never good layer.
When poultry are melting give them
little stimulating food.
The incubator is only big hen and
cannot hatch any better chickens than
old Partlet can.
They say that birds Matched in the
fall are shorter and more stocky than
those produced in the spring.
Cattle ard hogs are not fully fed irD-
mediatelY before Strengthening, and it is
best to keep poultry from food a day
before killing.
All the small and unmarketable heads
of cabbage should be saved to give the
| chickens in the winter.
Fat and lean hens are fed on different
| kinds of food, and should not be kept in
| the same pens.
There are some diseases of poultry
| which are incurable, and the sooner the
| victim Is dispatched by the Ratchet the
better for its survivors. Such are egg
| bound cases and groups.
Select young turkey hens for breed
| ing. They are best and surest.
| When fowls are confined more care is
required in selecting their food than
when they run out.
Eggs stored away from hens kept
where there are 10 ROSTERS, keep best.
| Funny, but trueD
Turkeys and ducks are free rangers,
and hard to keep about home. but feed
| them well every evening and they will
come back pretty regularly.
Except in the holidays, medium
sized turkey will sell better by the
pound than very large one.
Good ventilation is requisite to the
! poultry house in order to have healthy
chickens; but doors and windows should
be closd at nights.
Select vigorous, thrifty stock for
breeders if you would have strong.
lively chickens. Like produces like"
Get standard breed at the start, and
select and keep out the best fowls each
year for breeders. You will then always
have the best stock.
If you would have the most profitable
laying stock, get breeds which keep
Smelling out" during the winter
months. and feed and care for them ac-
cordingly. Warm, dry quarters. too, are
always necessary.
We modify most of the above from the
poultry notes of the st. Louis Republic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-24
TRIED RECIPES.
TOMATO PICKLE.


Slice peck of green tomatoes. Place
layer OF them in an earthen jar, on
these put layer of salt, then more to.
matOes. and so OH until all are used.
Let them remain "a hours. then take
out and put in a colander to drain. Col
lect dozen sliced onions, box of mus
tard, Ia tablespOOnfuls of black pep
per, of cloves and cup of sugar. Put
in kettle layer of tomatoes, cover
with a layer of onions. over these
sprinkle some of the sugar, spices and
mustard. Continue i'll this way until
all of the ingredients are used. Cover
with vinegar and cook 20 minutes. Put
away in earthen jars.
CUCUMBER PICKLES.
Gather the cucumbers in the evening,
wash and put i'll soak in salt water over
night. The next morning. to fill quart
can, put quart of vinegar in Crock
over porcelain or brass kettle, and set
over the fire. Add to the vinegar a
small teaspOonful of black peper corns,
two or three cloves. one tablespoonful
OF sugar, one teaspoonful of salt, lump
of alum the size of pea, and lastly the
cucumbers. Scald all thoroughly, and
place in can, sealing securely. If it
is desired that the pickles be very green
cover them with grape leaves while
they are scalding.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-24
DIRECTORS
FINANCIAL.
New York.

NEW YORK. Sept 23.-The determined
attempt To manipulate the money market
yesterday, and again this morning proved d
complete failure. The market This morning
was still weak under the pressure TO sell
from both bulls and bears at the opening
and the first sales were made at declines from
the last evening figures of from 10 TO Is per
cent.
under the early demand, but later the efforts
at depression became felt Prices slowly
dropped in most shares while many scored
material declines. The downward move
when money began to be offered more
freely and rates eased up to 2 per
cent at the close, while there was
no lack of funds to loan at any time of the
day. The Gould stocks were the weakest
points in the list and with few specialties
scored losses extending TO 2I2 per cent when
the rest OF the list were generally brought
only fractions below the rest Of the list.
The buyingin the afternoon. and especially
in the last hour, was very spirited, Chicago
operators appearing again in the market as
purchasers of their favorites and Burlington.
wheeling Lake Erie. Lackawanna and
greatest strength. The market closed active
and strong at the highest prices of the day
The final changes are generally small frac
uonM gains, but Atchison rose IA on
very large business, Burlington
lis and Reading / per cent. Among
the loW-priced shares Lake Erie and
western and Southern Pacific were specially
prominent for strength. the latter rising per
cent. Government bonds have been dull
and easier. State bonds have been dull and
steady.
The Post says: All signs point now to
tighter money both here and in Europe To-
morrow the Bank of England will undoubt-
edly advance its minimum discount rate.
Twenty-Five per cent was bid for call money
here just after the close of the board yester-
gay, and this morning round million was
loaned on the exchange for per cent. OF
course it is true that eXorbitant rates like that
first mentioned result from the needs of
brokers and operators who have only second
rate collateral to put up. But it should be
remembered that the boom in the cheap
stocks Is bringing into the active market
large contingent of exactly this class of Dor
rOWerS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-24
W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass
Continual drop pin g

Continual dro p pin g
wears away the stone"
The continual breaking of
lamp chimneys costs a good
deal in the course of a year.
You can stop it. Get Mac
beth's ''pearl top" or pearl
glass. You will have no
more trouble with breaking
from heat. You will have
clear glass instead of misty;
fine instead of rough; right
shape instead of wrong; and
uniform, one the same as
another.
You will pay a nickel a
chimney more; and your
dealer will gain in goodwill
what he loses in trade; he
will widen his trade by bet
ter service.
Pittsburg. GEO, A. MACBETH & Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-24
Little Evidence Of Weakness
in ANY Of the Chicago
Trading Pits.
Advances Scored Early Were
Lost, However, on a Late
Slump.
Dealings in Corn Spasmodic,
Being Active Early and
Weak Later.
Wall Street Market Weak on
Pressure to Sell by Bulls
and Bears.

CHICAGO. Sept. 23.-There were no evil
dences of weakness in any of the trading
pits this morning. or in fact during most of
the session. During good part of the ses-
sion both wheat and corn were strong. After
opening at or above yesterdays closing
prices. there were advances until the price
reached about those prevailing before the
White failure. Then came period of dull
ness and weakness. and finally slump, in
which marked declines were recorded, knock
ing off all of the previous advances and
more, and the close in all of the articles dealt
in on the floor was at or near the bottom
prices of the day, provisions unlike the
cereals. having been weak throughout the
session.
December wheat which closed ar99c yes
terday, opened at 9tsSl99Ssc and, with some
reactions, sold up to Sl.G1ls, selling off to
99A, hrmed up some, but in the last hour
broke badly to 9slsc. fall of &c to the lowest
figures of the day, and closed at the bottom
The slump was due to late cables, the weak
ness i'll corn and to the fact that the availa-
BILE supply on both coasts had increased over
100000 bushels during the past week. A
good deal OF long wheat was thrown on the
market, and the bear sentiment became quite
aggressive. All the late cables reported
lower markets abroad, except at Antwerp.
Inc trading in corn was somewhat spas
mode. IL opened active, strong and higher
The demand was largely for October and
seemed to come principally from New York,
opening at 1880, against 49c. the closing
price yesterday; there was an irregular ad-
vance to 5OSsc. September was quiet but
strong, and sold from the same as October to
4c premium. against Ac discount yesterday
In the afternoon an attempt was made TO
close out some of Whites September corn
which was not liquidated yesterday for fear
OF further decline.
The crowd, however was on the lookout
for this move, and some OF the early buyers
attempting at the same time to realize their
profits, the result was a decided break Oc-
tober going down to 49c and September
receding from Ac premium TO lac discount
or 4S4sc, both closing at the bottom One of
the early Strengthening features was tele-
gram from Charles Counselman, now in New
York. saying that not bushel of the cash
corn held by the clique will come on the
market. but it will all be shipped as origin
ally designed
Oats advanced some early with wheat and
corn but weakened later and closed at bot
tom prices. Provisions were weak through
out the session. especially during the last
hour. but firmed up little at the close.
Compared with yesterdays figures. pork
shows loss of 32l2c; lard, 1O@l%L2c, and
ribs, 100017l2c.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-24
LIVE STOCK.
Union StOckyaPdS

Official Receipts at South st. Paul-Hogs
492; cattle, SOB: calves, %; sheep, 30
Hogs-Market about steady: quality fair to
good: all sold at -. 7jlt4 90 except an outside
sale reported at s., and few late arrivals.
which were held over
Cattle slow. Good butcher stuff selling
well at steady prices but other grades dull and
weak. Quotations: Good steers, S2.50Gl3.50;
good cows, Sl.7502. 30: common to fair cows
SlG2; bulls, stays and oxen. Sl25GI2; stock
ers, Sl.15GB2.25; feeders, S20l2 70; veals. 81 50
04; common to fair cows sold at 81. 25Gll. - /;
good COWS. 81; fair steers, 81: good LBS to
|, $50 Id. butcher steers. S2.5CCd3. 20; calves
$3.50; one springer for So.
Sheep-Dull and weak; good demand. Quo
tations: Muttons, S3-50G5390; feeders, SJ0
30; stockers and common. S9.5OG13; mixed,
S3.500390; lambs, S35O04; 1l2 head of half.
lat muttons. 50 lbs average, sold AT $50; 6
head good muttons, $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-24
How to Make a Cup of Conee.

1t is asserted by men of high profess
ional ability that when the system needs
a stimulant nothing equals a cup OF
fresh coffee Those who desire TO RESI-
cue the drunkard from his cups will find
no better substitute for spirits thar
strong, new-made coffee, without milk
or sugar. Two ounces of coffee to one
pint Of boiling water makes first-class
beverage, but the water must be boiling,
not merely hot. Bitterness comes from
boiling too long. If the coffee required
for breakfast be put in granitized iron
kettle over night and a pint of cold
water be poured over It, il can be heated
to just the boiling point and then SET
back to prevent further ebullition; it
will be found that while the strength is
extracted the delicate aroma is pre-
served. As our country consumes ten
pounds of coffee per capita, IL is a pity
not to have it made in the best manner.
1t is asserted by those who have tired it
that malaria and epidemics are avoided
by those who drink q cup of hot coffee
before venturing into the morning air.
Burned on hot Goals it is a disinfectant
for sick room. By some physicians id
is considered specific for typhoid
fever
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-24
Mules VS.. Mares.

The mule is necessity in the South,
says the Livestock Indicator. AS long
as negroes guide the pillow, so long must
his long-earned compader pull it. A
beast with less patience, with less stolid,
even stole Indifference to his
environments would not foot the
bill, nor meet the long felt want.
There are others, destitute of the kinky
hair and ebon hide of the Afro -Ameri-
can, who are incapable of developing
the higher attributes of the noble horse,
and can only harmonic their instincts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-24
New Breeds.

The claim given to all the new breeds.
that they are perfectly hardy" is more
or less true. Breeds are made Dy vari-
Gus crossings. and is well-known fact
that these crossings, this mingiing of
blOods, is what give life, health and
strength. Cross-bred fowls are always
harder than the pure-bred-that is,
pure-breeds after they have passed into
the fanciers' hands, and are receiving
the first lessons in fine clothing and
graceful maneuvering.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-24
SHIP YOUR WHEAT.
BARLEY. RYE. OATS AND HAY
ECKERT, WILLIAMS & Co.
DULUTH, MINI.
Consignments Solicited.
CREDITORS ARE SAFE.
Whites Failure Occasions Lit.
tie Uneasiness.

New YORK, Sept. 23-Late this afternoon
Mr.. Could, the assignee of 5. V. White d Co,
said that the creditors of the firm were be-
having kindly. The banks and people hold
ing loans were perfectly satisfied with their
security, aud, as all the loans are margined
90 to so per cent they are perfectly safe Mr.
Gould said that so far he had only been able
to find 10000 bu of corn locked up, instead of
S,001,000 reported, which confirmed the opin-
ion that the figures had been exaggerated.
A receiver has been appointed for the Chi
failure of such supposed magnitude the
after effects were very slight, and this was
considered remarkable. Both OH the produce
and stock exchange this morning The result
OF the failure was practically nothing.
ST. Louis, Mo, sept. 23.-S. V. White of
Kew YORK, has transferred property i'll his
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-24
CATTLE NOTES.

Messrs. Gordon and Ironside. of south
ern Manitoba, shipped 800 head of fiji t
cattle, stall fed, to England early in the
spring. The venture proved very sue
cessful. They are now buying large
numbers in all parts of the province TO +
a full shipment. Farmers are learning
that there is money in cattle as well as
in wheat-in Manitoba.
Butter making is Improbable unless
II cents or more per pound can be had
for the butter. At IL cents the value of
the milk taken to make the butter is 50
cents per 100 pounds. The same amount
of milk converted into cheese that
brings cents per pound will yield IS
cents. This even is but low price for
milk.
In an experimental dairy farm in
Europe, centrifugal creamer was en-
ployed to test the relative yield of
cream from milk heated respectively to
So 6S and 66 deg. Fahrenheit. The
revolutions of the drum were from $3.50
to $3.50 per minute. The high tempera-
ture yielded the most and the low tenn
perature the least cream, the difference
being about ~ per cent.
The test of Blsson's Belle 3114, who
produced in the year ended July Is,
from which was made 1,02S pounds 155S
ounces of butter, which is published in
full i'll the Jersey Bulletin of last week,
is an interesting study. In the second
week of her test she gave 257 pounds IL
ounces of milk, from which was
made % pounds 10 ounces of butter,
showing percentage of lilo of butter,
while for similar period in May of
this year she gave only 1872 pounds 10
ounces of milk, which produced Is
pounds 4 ounces, or 14.23 per cent
of butter. Her food was, of course,
liberal. and while it must have cost up
wards of 500 during the year, the but
ter produced, at % cents per pound,
foots up about 1851. Besides this, she
dropped a fine bull calf that will be
worth fully as much more. leaving a net
profit of not less than $780, A herd OF
such cows would soon make their owner
as rich i'll pocket as they were i'll butter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-24

city to Mrs. j. f. Allen. who had money on
deposit with Whites banking house at the
ume OF the failure. The Hubbard Bartlett
commission company has obtained an at
lachment for $50 against White & Co s
agents here.
Nothing was made public TODAY in regard
10 tne liabilities and assets Mr. White was
at ms office ali day, and was busy closing OUT
accounts and preparing "a schedule. 10 is
hinted mat there aressurprises in store when
q statement is finally made public n * nor
thought that Mr.. White had any person with
him in his corn deal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-24
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept. % Cattle-Recelpls, $4,000
head shipments, 4500 head; market fairly
active; natives strong, Others weaker; prime
natiAe steers, S66IG.35; others s.. 2jl5.0O; com.
mon, So. 15G34.75; Texans g. 20G12 -: stoekers.
Receipts, 10000 head; shipments. 10000
head; market moderately active, irregular:
rough and common, S4G0d475; mixed aud
packers $4.S505.l0; prime heavy and butch
$40; second class, S4.500L75, pigs, S4G4. 25.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head; shipments,
1000 head; market slow, lower; native
ewes, S35C@4 80; mixed and wethers, $500
@5.1O;M esterns, S40420; lambs S45015 Is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-24
Stewed Potatoes.

Take about quart of cold boiled pc.
tatoes not overdone, cut in pieces; allow
about one pintof milk. a tablespoonful
of chopped parsley, one spoonful of
flour, three spoonfuls of butter, and
half teaspoonful of salt. Put the DO
tat0es in double kettle, pour in the
milk, mix -four with the butter smooth,
then stir into the potatoes and add the
salt and parsley. If there is not enough
milk add little more; cover closely and
cook ten minutes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-24
LOCAL MARKETS.
St. Paul.

Wheat-No / hard, 93@04c; No. 1 north
No: =, 55G56c. Oats-No. mixed, 2j026c; No
white, 21Q28c No. white. 2G@27c. Barley
No. l, 5A@57c; No. . 4O053c Rye-No. .,
So4slc: Ground Feed, S20.5102I Corn
No. upland, prairie S7.5O0S; No. 2 up
land prairie S6.5007 so; No. / wild, S70
80; No wild s. .50a6 so: No. timothy,
Sl0@ll; No. timothy, 5000 80. FIaxseed,
S5Qs6c: Flour-fatent s. 1905. 60; straight,
u .6OW4.o5: bakers, S.. SOL .35; rye. 81 5Oal5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-24
The DeIaine Sheen.

The Delaine merinos that are so
largely bred in and about Washington
county, Pa, deserve the attention Of
sheep men generally. These are more
easily handled than are most other fine
wool breeds, being free from wrinkles,
and having only a sufficient amount Of
GREASE To ke;p tie wool in bright,
healthy condition. The rams weigh al
maturity rom 80 to $50 pounds; the
ewes ireia ~ so 40 pounds. One
breeder there has $40 head that shear an
average o. TN p'ruds. They are au
all-purpuse Sl!ccp, having plenty OF
wool on good mutton cArcass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-24
milwaukee, Produce.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 23.-Flour unsteady
Wheat quiet; No. 2 spring, on track, cash
92@93c; December, 93c; No / northern, 97c
Corn quiet; No. 2, on track, cash, 52053c Oats
frmer; No. white, on track, SOC. Barley
firm; September. &C. Rye quiet: No.
in store, ssc. Provisions quiet. Pork-Jan.
uary. S12.55. Lard-January, ST. 90. Receipts
Flour, 1890 bbls; wheat. 67,601 bu barley,
1900 bu. Shipments-Flour.1, 600 bbis; wheat
500 bu; barley, 1880 Blu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-24
San Francisco Mining Shares.
Money Market.

CHICAGO Sept. 23.-Money at per cent
Bank clearings, S1407l 533- New York ex.
change. 60c discount Sterling exchange was
weak Mt Sl.sl and S4.S4 for sixty-day bills
and sight drafts. respectively.
NEW YORK. Sept. 23.-Money on call easier,
ranging from to per cent; last loan mt
2, closed offered at 2. Prime mercantile
paper, 5l217l2. Sterling exchange quiet and
steady at S4S0A for sixty day bills and ST.. S34
for demand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-24

closing 3sssc; May, 4O@nAc. closing 1880.
OatsEZCash higher and in good demand at
..,ass02Sc; options firm on near months; Sep
TEMPER, 21l2c, closing 27l2c; october, 275sc,
closing 27ssc asked; May. 307s@31c, closing
3Qs4c asked. RE very quiet No. 2 Soc bid;
No. 3. zoe bid. Barley-Very little doing;
Iowa. 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-24
ST. Paul Produce.

Butter-First creamery, 21Q22c: second
creamery, 1701Sc; first dairy 160D1sc; second
dairy l2GDl3c; packing stock, 10@l1c
Cheese-Full cream, 90 loc: Primost, 6Q7c {;
brick cheese. lOl20llc; Limburger cheese
9l20lOc; Young America. 912Gli0c.
Eggs-Fresh. per doZ 140i5c
Poultry-Live turkeys, 961l0c: spring chick
ems, gGl0c; hens, Safe; roosters, 5G57c
Negetables-Egg plant per doz 5O0G0c
green peppers. per bu, 81; Hubbard squash
per doz, 81; sweet potatoes YAM s3T
3.25; do Jerseys. $3,51310; onions green,
per doz 12c cabbage, crate Sl25Gi 50: Gu.
cumbers doz, 2tG125c: becls doz Ace: rad
lshes. doz, l5c; pic pl1nt, pcr ID, &c; to-
matoes, per bu, 5001ac; string beans, Ia. see
box, Sl.25: wax beans, bu, i5c; asDAraeus
doz, 35c; lettuce, doz, 15c.
Grapes-ConcordS. IQIb baskets 21N0lc.
Delawares 10-lb basket 400G9c; 8luscats. ",
case, Si.2j; Tokays, Sl.5GG1l rs.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, bbls, SO; Bodi
oranges, per box SC0AJ0 Lemons-Choice.
s s2ae9 81 fancy az peoS SS5Se@5 Pls a9
I25 Michigans, peck baskets, 4o05Oc.
Bananas-Port Unions. S20s2 80: BIuefeld
S1.5O92: Honduras, 81 25Gl1.50 WatermeIons.
per 100, SlO0l2. Apples-Choice. S.. 2j0
ESQ per Dbl: new, s.. 25052 so per Dbl; fancy
standard, S2.7503 per Dbl Figs-Bags. 6O-Ib.
DC; crown, l5c; crown, 1Sc; crown. pic.
Dates-Hailowee, 00-lb boxes, &c: Persian.
6O-lb boxes, 5I2c; Sayre, 60-b boxes SC (;
drards' l0-lb boxes, 11ci golden, 10-lb boxes,
Miscellaneous-Veal, per 100 lbs, $500,
$50; hides, steer, green, per h. &c; hides,
COW, green, per ID, 4I2c; hides, calf, green
per ID, 6l2c; hides steer, salt, peg Id,
7Q7Ac; hides, COW, salt per ID, Sc
pelts, 25c@S1.50; wool. washed, 25c !;
wool, unwashed, 1601sc; tallow. 4I2c; pork,
mess, Sl2Ql3 (; beef, 50: bacon. SIS 5OCai0. 30 ;
hams, S1O.500l2; lard. IS. 01O.25; hops. 25c'
Nuts,Peanuts, raw, t@6l2c peanuts, roasted,
&C. Walnuts-California 1jc; Grenoble, lac !:
Naples 12@l4c; pecans, 12@16c Brazils, new,
sGl0c; almonds, Tarragona, 1sc; almonds
California, lie; iilberts, Sicily, lie. Cider
Apple. clarified, bbl S606.5O; apple, clari-
ned, l2-bbl, 81; orange, I2-bbl, $780, pear,
l2-bbl, $3.50; peach. 42-bbl. $3.50.
Honey, per ID, 12l201Sc. Maple sugar. SIP
Ol2c. Maple syrup, per gal, SlQ1 so. Cocoa
nuts. per 100. IS.
Game-Mallard ducks. doz, S303. IS: com
mon, Sl.25@i.50. Prairie chickens, S3.250
$50; pheasants S}0325
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-24
Midgley will See About 1t.

CHICAGO, Sept 29.-Chairman Midg-
ley. of theWestern Freight association.
will go to New York next week to see
what can be done toward bringing
about restoration Of west-bound
freight rates from Boston to st. Paul
and MINNEAPOLIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-24
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, Sept 23-In the dry goods
market prints and ginghams are getting
scarce. Lancaster staple checks are adj
not be higher but they are not likely to bel
lower. The jobbing trade was better to-day
Business with the South shows improvement
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-24

SOMEBODY is liable to be mistaken. The
Republicans have decided on big majority
for MCKINLEY i'll Ohio. and have about con-
cluded to take in New York, Iowa and the
outlying districts. They had visions of this
sort before the election last year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-24
Railroad Bonds

showed more animation than yesterday. but
were affected like stocks by the manipulation
of money rates. and the early trading was
marked by heaviness in the active issues
while no material decline was seen in any
case The Reading IDS were weakest, while
eds rose materially in the late dealings.
There was little special activity. Total sales,
200S,0 No material changes in quotations
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-24
Minneapolis Wheat.

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 49, - Wheat - No. /
northern sold mostly at 9lle@92c; No / hard
northern. September S9S4c; October, 904c;
December, 93l2c; on track, 9ll2c; No. .
northern, on track, S7I2c