davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-09-18
Road Making.

When people accept the idea that
the "best is the cheapest then and
only then will the people insist on
making roads in the proper way,
though they may cost more in the be-
ginning. A road properly built adds
to the prosperity of the community,
and the cost if maintained in good or
Ger need be no more than is now used
for hauling mud and stone into the
work, this is SO miserably done that it
had better be left undone. Indeed so
universal is this feeling becoming that
the office of supervisor is ignored in
some places, and in the writer's dis
trict no supervisor was elected. the
people realizing the uselessness of that
official. A country can never prosper
where six months of the year all the
necessary driving on the road is to be
through mud and slush; where the
horses are worn out and the peoples
tempers likewise, in just getting to-
gether the necessaries of life. Is it
any wonder that the farms are being
given over to foreigners, and our in
telllgent farmer gentleman becoming
thing of the past?-N National Farmer.
Farm Notes.
thoroughly satisfied hog always wants
to sleep.
1t costs about one-half as much to put
flesh on thrifty, growing animal, as it
does on one that is already matured.
ton for the stock and fowls during the
winter through cracks in the buildings.
Apple trees may be planted on land too
rough for small grain or cultivated crops,
and if given good care will return fair
profit.
Some farmers buy what meat and lard
they can consume and do their own grunt-
ing, while the prosperous farmers keep
hogs to do the granting and supply the
meat and lard.
To keep up the fertility of the farm, it
is necessary not only to feed out the pro-
ducts as fully as possible to good thrifty
stock, but also to save and apply all of the
manure possible.
Every swine grower, if he would attain
to the highest success, should make it
study to use alfalfa as much as possible in
all his hog operations Make it one of the
principal forage crops for the pigs.
In making start with an incubator it
will be best to commence on small scale.
There is much, both in the management of
the incubator as well as of the poultry,
that can only be learned by experience.
Here are some reasons why farming
does not pay'' that are worth lacking up
on the barn door: First, trying to con-
duct farm without the use of home made
manure; second planting more acres than
can be properly cared for; third, seeking
to raise rich crops from poor seed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-14
New AOrk Produce.

New YORK Feb. acknowledging, &C. 554
pkgs; exports, 1855 bbls, 1854 sacks; firm,
moderately active; sales, % $50 bbIs. Corn
meal steady 9u net MhestBe ee6 goG 1850
quiet; No. 2 red, S1.11is elevator, S1.l31s
afloat, 81. 12sSa11 IA f. o. b.; No. 3 red, ST. 04l2
Q1.05; ungraded red, 97lac@S1. 13; No.
tons A@7sc higher; steady on freer export
trading and full demands from millers,
chiefly from interior markets: No red, Feb
ruary, closing at Sl.11s; March clos
ing at $l.111ss; %, May, $l.OGsS@1.0f5s.
closing at $f.024; June. $1;O4M !;
@101I4, closing at $1.0Ca4; August, 965s@97c,
closing at 9GSSe; September closed at 961sc :
December, 9S@9el2c, closing at 9S1sc. Rye
quiet firm; Western, S0@S4c. Barley quiet,
firm. Corn-Receipts IS, 3s4 bu; exports, 49,,
666 bu; sales, $4,000 blu futures, $1,000 blu
spot; spot market frmer, moderately active; ;
No. q 63063Ac in elevator, 64@64Ac afioat;
ungraded mixed, 62l2@64t4c; steamer mixed,
63G64Ac; options 3B@19c higher, trading
fair; February, 63c: March, 62G162lsc, closing
at &c; May, 593S@60c closing at 5934c;
June. 5SS4@5988c, closing at 59s8c; July, 5S7s
Ql59Ac, closing at 5314c. Oats-Receipts.
$4,000 bu; exports 1,607 bu; sales, 10000 bu;
futures, $1,000 blu spot; spot market frmer,
dull; options stronger, quiet; February,
52TSc; May, 51A@51a4c, closing at Slice; spot
&c; white western, 5a@62c; No. : Chicago t ago.
53s4e. Hay weak, quiet. Hops DULL, easy.
Coffee-Options opened steady, unchanged,
to 20 points down; closed steady, un,
changed. to 10 points down: sales. rs 500
bags, including February, 17.00@17. csc;
is. 30@l6.35c June, 1605@16. Ice; july 15.65D
157Oc; September, 15Q@15O5c; spot Rio dull,
firm; fair cargoes, 19c: No. Z, 17fsc. Sugar
Raw dull, firm; refined firm, fair de-
mand. Molasses-New Orleans quiet, firm.
Rice quiet; steady. Petroleum steady; quiet;
united. closed at Soc for March, Cotton
seed oil quiet; firm. TalloW steady: quiet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-14
TnE WEEKS BUSINESS.
Some improvement i'm the East
ePn Business Tone.

New YORK, Fec. 13-R. G. Dun q Co. g
weekly review Of trade says: There Is some
improvement in business at the East and a
more confident feeling. and at Chicago the
Western and nearly all Southern points bust
ness shows no increase in volume, and is
rather hesitating. The payments through all
clearing houses FOR January show scarcely
any increase over last year, although the
yearly and quarterly disbursements on ac-
count of previous business were very much
larger than a year ago, and the returns
for February thus far exhibit substan
italy the same situation. 1t must
is on the whole somewhat smaller in volume
than it was Il year ago. Notwithstanding the
advance of about 10 per cent in the average
prices of commodities. ST. Louis reports
fair volume, but no improvement, while
Kansas City finds better wholesale and quiet
retail trade; at Denver and st. Paul trade is
fair; at Minneapolis very active i'll lumber,
with excellent logging prospects; at Omaha
without improvement and at Milwaukee and
Detroit quiet. Cleveland reports fairly good
trade in most lines and pig iron slightly
better, but 100000 tons Of ore are on the
docks, half unsold. Pittsburg notes better
demand for merchant iron because of
the strike, and good trade in bottle glass; but
dizziness in other branches of the glass
business. AT Chicago wool receipts are more
than double last year, and there is some in
crease in lard and cheese, but heavy de-
crease in corn and dressed beef Dry goods,
clothing and shoe trades considerably ex
ceed last year. Philadelphia reports improve
ment in wool and fair trade. Throughout
the country the money markets are compar-
atively easy and undisturbed, though the
demand is good and the supply hardly ade-
quute Denver and Milwaukee are the only
cities at which collections are reported slow;
at most places they are fair or good. The
business failures occurring throughout the
country during the last seven days number
297 as compared with total of 306last week.
For the corresponding week Of last year the
fig11res were 902
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-14
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS
Chamber of Commerce.

Wheat markets were higher yesterday
morning, advancing shortly after the OPEN
ing on reports of very liberal exports of flour
from New York, and the small supplies Of
wheat supposed to be back In farmers hands
in the country. The movementin the North
west was liberal, but nowhere else from the
farmers. The latter sales, it was claimed,
were liberal more on account of the neces-
sity of the farmers to get little money than
because they have a full reserve to sell. Spec
ulation took the buying side partly for rea-
sons given and partly to follow certain lead
ers who leaned that way in their operations
Closing-No. l hard. February, 94c; on
track 95l2c; No. 1 northern, February and
March, 93c; May. 95lsc; on track, 93l2c; No. 2
northern, February, 9lc on track, 91091l2c;
July closed at 96l2c.
CASH WHEAT.
The strengthened futures created q senti-
ment on the part of wheat holders that they
ough to get within 1c of the Nav figures
mills resisted and wanted to buy at wider
spread and sales were consequently slow at
first. Later the variance was reconciled and
the milling VIII eat went quite well. and there
was thought to be some improvement IN the
demand for the under grades. There was
the usual buving for the outside trade mostly
going to the mills. Receipts of wheat for
twenty-four hours 260 cars. Shipments 101
cars. Duluth received q cars.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
Flour-The added daily output of the mills
grinding yesterday will probably aggregate
$500 bbls Shipments, 1852 bbls. Quoted
at $4.55@4.95 for first patents, S4.2s04.45 for
second patent, $3.5C@4.20 for fancy and
export bakers, ISL 806210 for low grades in
bags, including red dog. Sales OF flour
were on a steady though rather easy basis,
and some was quoted down to $4.60 for good
patents, while 100 seemed to be about the
top, excepting it was in small lots. and then
sometimes S. was figured for a single car.
The high freight now cuts quite figure. for
the transit is about all used up excepting
what is owned by the Pillsbury, Washburn
and Washburn-C Crosby companies and few
Others The standing of the Washburn-
Crosby mills and of the Plllsbury Washburn
mills, is such that when any flour sells there
is demand for theirs that enables them to
run while many others have to shut down.
Bran and Shorts-Shlpments, $50 tons
quoted at S15@1525 for bran, Sl475@15.2 %
for shorts, S15. 75@D16.25 for middlings. Bran
was steady in demand. with quotations firm
at current rates Shorts a little slow, and
middlings in fair request.
Corn-Receipts, 1860 bu; quoted at 49@52c
on track. No great amount of corn offered:
some fair No. 3 was offered at Sic to arrive
and SOC bid. Choice yellow OH spot was held
at 51@S52c, with damp samples selling when
offered along at 4S049c.
Oats-Receipts, 1900 bu; shipments, 1920
blu. Quoted at 42@145c by sample. Oats sold
well, and, when really choice, brought about
top quotations. There was inquiry for local
consumption. grinding and shipping.
Bye-Receipts none; shipments none.
Quoted at 65@66c for sample cars on track.
Barley-Receipts, $50 blu; shipments. 2, 440
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-14

ward McNamee. 1882; Northwest
ern Stamp Works, $3.50: Board Water
commissioners. s15.4O; Scribner, Libby
& Co., 1886; Fred Anthem. $1,000; Allen,
Moon & Co.. $3.50: N. W. Lime Compa-
ny. s14.50; Brown, Treacy & Co., S60.S3;
p. V. Dwyer q Bros, s38.75; Peter Ter
eau, $500; John Pfister, $3.50: Charles
Matheis. s439.45; Robinson & Cary,
1.42; st. Paul Foundry Company,
500. go; st. Paul Brass Works, s4S.67; S.
Nader, 5000; Portland Stone Com
pany, $4,000; Miles q Hale. $3.25; ST.
Paul Furniture Com pany, $3.50; c. c.
Befkman d Sons, S95.33; Donaldson &
Ogden. s32.4o; Noyes Bros. & Cutler,
1888: Nicols q Dean, SS.7S: George J.
Mitsch & Co.. $3.50. Z otal. SS,22S. 70.
On.motion, allowed and referred to the
Comptroller by the following vote:
Yeas = Commissioners Prendergast,
Freeman, Martin, Mitsch and Mr.. Presl-
dent-5.
Nays-None.
Adjourned.
REUBEN WARNER. President.
VIM. O'GORMAN, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-14
Produce Exchange.

Butter-Creamery 1st 23@25c; creamery
I'd, 10000; dairy LIST. $4,000; dairy I'd. 100
15c: roll and print 1C@15c; packing stock,
7@sc
cheese-Eull cream, 1o@l1c asked
Eggs~Fresh' 1s@l9c per doz; ice house,
13G114c per doz.
Maple Sugar-12@14c.
Maple Syrup-Per gallon, SL15@125.
Honey-Slow at quotations; fine white new
clover 1s@20c: buckwheat, 10@11c.
Malt-Per Dushel, 80@S5c
Oranges-Messinas, So; Floridas, 81; Cali
fornias, 1925.
Lemons-Fancy S3.50@4.
Nuts-Pecans, Texas polished, medium TO
large, S@10c per lib; almonds, Tarragonas,
lie; California soft-shelled, 1sc; filberts
Sicily, 12c; walnuts, new California. 12015c
cocoanuts, IS per 100; hickory nuts, Sl.50 pei
blu: shellbarks, 81 75@1.S s. per bu: Brazils, 1C
@12c; peanuts, Virginia hand. picked. 8l2c
roasted, 10l2c.
Dates-Persians. rose; in mats, 5l2c.
Figs-New, 12Q15c.
Clder-Choice Michigan, legal kegs, S4.5(
choice refined, 32-gal bbls, $500 per Dbl.
ems, 9@10c; ducks and geese, 10011c.
veal-S4bOQ6.
Sweet Potatoes-Illinois, $3.50.
Apples-Fancy, -$606.50; standards, $50
$50: choice. S315@4.
Onions-S1. 2511.50.
Carrots-4O@5Oc per bu.
Celery-25c.
Pears-S3@3.50
Cranberries-Ben and bugie. Sill @13; bel
and cherry. SS010 per Dbl; Cape Cod, $11Q
- per Dbl.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-14
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.
The following deeds were filed for record

The following deeds were hleQ Tor record
yesterday:
Charles Haeg and wife to Susie Haeg ct
al, in sec 25, town %. range "a -. :. $4,000
Louisa Mary Haeg to Theresa Ragenia
Hylent, in sec -, town 2S, range "a 5000
Charles Haeg to Fred Haeg, 1t 3. in sec
%, town %, range "A. 10000
Charles Haeg to Charles Joseph Haeg.
in sec IS. town y, range "a. 1000
Charles Haeg to Theresa Ragenia Haeg
eJal in sec 25, toWn2S, range "a 49,. 1000
Charles Haeg 10 John Haeg, in sec %,
town rs range a.. ............ 10000
Charles Haeg to Edward ii Haeg, IN sec
IS, town 2S. range "a ........... :. 10000
Charles Haeg to Jacob Valentine Haeg
sec %, town 28, range "a ............. 10,0 900
Charles Haeg to Emma Alhertina Haeg
ct al, in section 25, town 2S. range "a 20, 600
Theresa Ragenia Hyent to Mary Louisa
Haeg, in sec 25, town rs. range a.. 5000
John w Cirkel to Minnie Willworth.
part Its 10 and IA, blk 81. East side add $50
Mamie Shares to Charles A Morris, i'll
sec 30, town III, range 22 ............. 500
Geo d Dayton to John W Rutledge,
t 8. blk s, Wolverton's add. ..... .. 5000
Barney Kunkle to John Swanstrom, in
sec 25 town 119, range q. ........... 1,3O0
Agro Condor 10 John f Freidlein. 1t
5 etc blk 10, Cottage City add -. 1900
Geo Shaw to Christian He'll, Its 1 etc,
blk etc, Town of Long Lake ........ $50
Geo d Dayton to Jennie Caldwell. 1t &,
blk Is, WINDOWS add ......... 1900
Edward A Davis to Elizabeth Curran, 1t
4. blk 81, Paramount Park add. 49,. $50
blk 81. Paramount Park add. 49,. 49,. $50
Louisa Albee to Adam GILES, 1t s. blk
%. Wrght's add. Observation-Disclosures. $50
George B Burch to Hugh Martin, Its 1,
etc, blk 5. Endsley. Farrier d Hill.
mans add ............ 1900
Hugh Martin to Spencer Davis, lt1
etc. blk 5. E ndsley, Farrier & Hill
mans add. .......... ............... @O,OOO
George A Boardman TO Charles Prior,
pit 1t 3, blk So town of Minneapolis. $4,000
Four unpublished deeds l 92, 65e
Total, 27 deeds. .............$ 257, 41S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-14

bu Quoted at 55@65c for good to fine
at 62@65c, with fair lots ranging along down
to soc.
Flax-Recepts, $50 bu; shipments, none;
fax sales are based on Sc off from the
Chicago quotations.
Feed-MiiIers' held at S2G@20.5O, with corn
meal at $3.50 1880.
Hay-Receipts 100 tons: shipments, 10 tons:
choice wild quoted at S6.5001.50 and good
timothy at SS0S.50 fair wild, S5.5C@6.
The market was good for upland that was
choice, but rather easier for common wild,
and poor was hard to sell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-14
LOCAL MARKETS.
St. Paul.

Wheat unchanged. Corn steady. No. 2
white oats are shade firmer otherwise the
market on oats is unchanged. Barley and rye
are without variation. Ground feed and
cornmeal are steady. Bran is showing some
weakness. Hay quiet and steady. The call:
Wheat-No. hard Ole; No. 1 northern,
93c; No. 2 northern. 92c.
Corn-No. 3, 4g@51c.
Oats-No. mixed, 41c; No. white, 44l2c
' BarleyDSo. 2, sc; No, 3, $4,000.
Rye-No. 2, 65@66c.
Ground Feed-No. /, S20.50.
Cornmeal-Unbolted $40.
Bran-Bulk, SIS. 75@16.
Hay-No upland prairie, S6.5007; No. 1,
$5@6; timothy, Ss0S50.
Flaxseed-$L13@1. H.
Potatoes-S Straight, 75@SOc; mixed, 65Q7Oc.
Dressed Hogs-S3.S S. bid. 81 asked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-14

Rosin steady; quiet Turpentine dull; steady
at 4C@40l2c. Eggs large receipts; niue h
Wool firm quiet domestic fleece, "a Ts37c :;
pulled 267s33c; Texas, 177s24c. Pork quiet;
old mess. S9.25@1O.25; new mess, $lc.5s@
1925; extra prime. S9@9.75. Cut meats
fair demand; about steady; mid
dies aed q .61asf m snSft ae slHaF
western steam, S5.9212 sales, so tcs at s. 90
m5.95: option sales $3.50 tcs; March, S5.9ldg
5.93 closing at S5.93 bid; May, S6.05@6.O7,
closing al S5.07 bid; August, S640, closing at
S642 bid. Butter active, firm; Western
dairy, HOBO; Western creamery, 11@21l2c:
Western factory, 1O@21c; Elgin, 2s@2el2c.
Cheese fairly active, strong; light SKINS, sd
Sl2c: Ohio flats 712@10Ac. Pig iron quiet.
steady. Copper unchanged. Lead nominal !;
99H4estie, s4.37H2, Tin dull; heavy straits
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-14
Union StOclsyarias.

Receipts at South ST Paul: 6S4 hogs I21
cattle "a calves. 100 sheep.
Hogs Steady to shade higher All sold
at $3.10@3.25. The quality was only medium.
Quotations: LIGHT, So t0@3.20; mixed, 81. Is
@325: heavy. S3.2C@330.
Catte-Active. The yards were about
cleared at fair prices for the quality. Sales:
Butcher steers, LOSS lbs, at $780, 1.030 lbs
So; mixed butcher stock, 1870 lbs, at So. IS !;
bulls 1,076 lbs, Sl70 mixed, $40 lbs, 81; %
calves 127 lbs, at 1925; cows. TT lbs. $3.50;
feeders, 891 lbs, $3.50: stockers, sos lbs,
81 27l2 oxen, 1890 lbs S265.
Sheep-Firm. Sam Atchison sold 1874 head
of 102lb muttons al $3.50. Quotations: Nut
tons. S3.75@4: feeders. So 5C@4: stockers and
common, $303 rs; lambs, S4@4.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-14
Toledo Grain.

TOLEDO O., Feb. 13.-Wheat dull. easier;
cash, Sl.OOl2; May, S101s4; July, 93a4c: Au
gust, 9lLc Corn duh, firm; cash sac
MAY, 53lsc. Oats quiet; cash. 47c. Glover
seed active, steady; cash and February,
81 9212; March. S4.55; April, $3.50. Receipts
Flour, none; wheat, 4,l60 bu; corn, 15,G0C
bu: cloverseed, 167 bags hipments-Flour
$50 bu; cloyerseed, go bags.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-14
Kansas CITY Grafn.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 13.- Wheat steady; No. 9
hard cash, SAC bid, s5l2c asked; No. 2 red
cash. 9Oc bid. Corn steady; No. cash, 41c
bid 41s4c asked; February. 47lsc bid, Alec
asked. Oats steady; No cash and February,
44l2c bid 45l2c asked. Eggs weak Mt lac.
Receipts Wheat, 10000 bu; corn, $50 bu;
oats ., 420 blu; rye, GAO bu. shlpments-Wheat,
1900 bu; corn, 1000 bu; oats, $500 bu; rye,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-14
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Feb. 3.-Cattle-Receipts. 1900
head; market active, steady to strong; steers.
S?.259550; cows. bulls and mixed. S1.50@
45O; stockers, S2.25@3.90. Hogs-Recelpts,
$4,000 head shipments, $1,000 head: mar
ket strong; rough and common. s3.25@3 40;
prime mixed and packers. S3.45@3.50; prime
heavy and butchers weights, S3.55C1360;
light, S3. 5CtD3 So. Sheep-Receipts, 5000 head;
shipments $4,000 head; market active,
firmer: natives, S4@4,S5; Westerns. S4@5.75;
Texans S3.9C@E75; native lambs, $5@6.15.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-14
Liverpool Market.

LIVERPOOL Feb 13.-Wheat firm; demand
fair; holders offer sparingly; the receipts OF
wheat for the past three days were 10000
cenials, including 10000 American. Corn
firm: demand improving; mixed Western,
IS sgd per GENITAL: the receipts of American
corn for the past three days were SIS. 100 cent
ais Pork-Prime mess, sos per Dbl. Bacon
Long and short, So lbs. 25s sd per cwt. Lard
Prime Western. pos Cd per cwt. Cheese
American, finest white and colored, SOS per
nnu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-14
New York Money.

New YORK, Feb 13.-Money on call easy.
ranging from . to per cent, last loan Der
cent; closed offered IT, Prime mercantile
paper. 5@7. Sterling exchange quiet and
steady at $4.S6 for siXty-day bills and S4SSA
for demand. Bank cleanngs to-day, S93, ST.
700: balances. SEES, 933
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-14
Kansas CITY,

KANSAS CITY, Feb. -Cattle-Receipts
1850; shipments. 159 Market steady tc
strong; steers, s37s@555; cows, S2G3.35
stockers and feeders, 81. 65@13.55. Hogs-Re
ceipts. s170; shipments, $3.50; market sc
higher; bulk, S3.25@3.40; all grades, S3@
$50. Sheep-Receipts, 1920; shipments, 1850
market steady. unchanged:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-14
Chicago Money.

CHICAGO, Feb 13.-Bank clearings were
S11, $4,000. New York exchange was Acc
discount Rates for money were firm at 6@7
per cent. Sterling exchange was steady and
UNCHANGED
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-14
DIRECTORS.
GERMANIA BANK.

Estate BANK.)
PAD UP CAPITAL. $500. 900
Surplus and undivided profits, $50, 900.
Fl. b. STRAIT, WILLIAM BICKEL,
President. CASH. er
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-14
FITZGERALD & SMITH,
COMMISSION So MERCHANTS

CIRin LTOyfsIGmes STOCKS,
Coffee and Cotton
Bought, sold and carried on margins for tut
ture delivery.
224 jackson ST., Gillian 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.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-14
Oil Markets.

PITTsBURG. Pa, Feb. 13.-Petroleum dull;
closed at soc; highest, S0l2c; lowest, Soc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-14

Bagnell and McGrnder's Subdivision OF
Part of Block Is, Hoyt's Addition TO St
Paul.
Supposed Owner and
Description Lot.Benetts
A. L. Alness, strip Of land lying
next east of and ............... S4. w
same, strip of land lying next east ~
of and. .........:-:.. A.Ul
next east of and go. .......... "A w
McHenry's Subdivision of Part of Block 10,
Hoyts Addition to st. Paul
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot Benefits
Alex Wilson. strip of land lying
next east of and .............,...4 w ID
A. NJ. and II. T. Drake, strip of
land lying next east of and. .l3 70 .0C
Louise c. Means, strip of land ly-
ing next east of and. ............12 20 .0G
Chas. Greve. strip of land lying
next east of and .................u ~. OU
Supposed owner and
Description. Benefits
T. d. Buck Commencing at north.
east corner of McHenry's subdi-
vision of part of block Is, Hoyts
addition to ST. Paul; thence north
parallel with Broadway 80 feet;
thence west parallel with north
line of said subdivision about 137
feet; thence south 30 feet; thence
east to place of beginning and
strip of land between above-de-
scrbed land and Broadway, being
in St. Paul. Minnesota ............ S30 w
j. A. and W. M. Stees-Commenc-
ing on Canada street. POS. feet
north from northwest corner of
block L. Hoyt's addition to st.
Paul; thence north along Canada
street SO feet: thence east parallel
with north line of said block 10
to Broadway; thence south along
west line of Broadway 30 feet;
thence west to beginning, being in
st. Paul, Minnesota. ............. $50 IN
Nj. l.. Banker-East " of the fol
lowing described land: Com
mencing on Canada street 1854
feet north from northwest corner
of block Is. HOyt's addition to st.
Paul; thence north along Canada
, street so feet; thence east parallel
with north line of said block Is to
/ line of Kittson's addition: thence
south on said line 50 feet; thence
west parallel with north line of
said block Is to beginning and
strip of land between above-de-
scribed land and Broadway, being
in st. Paul, Minnesota. ........... $50 OK
L. H. Hunt-Commencing OH Can.
ada street 1854 feet from north
west corner of block ID, Hoyts adj
diton to st. Paul; thence north
along Canada street 10 feet; thence
east parallel with north line of
said block Is to Broadway thence
south on west line of Broadway
As feet; thence west parallel with
north line of said block Is to be-
ginning, being in st. Paul, Mime
sofa. 1-I w
David Sandford-Commencing at
southwest corner of Vanden-
burgh's addition to Hoyt's addi-
ton to st. Paul, on east line Of
Canada street: thence south
feet; thence east to west line OF
Broadway; thence north S feet;
thence west to beginning; being
in ST. Paul, Minnesota. ......... S5.0
F. NJ Gembe-Commencing at
point in the southwest corner Of
block l, Kittson's addition to st.
Paul; thence east along north
line of Twelfth street 100 feet;
thence north at right angles to
Twelfth street 30 feet: thence
west parallel with Twelfth street
100 feet to east line of Broadway:
thence south along east line OF
Broadway 30 feet to beginning,
being part of said block L.. ........ SIS OK