davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-02-03

1t you want to please your housekseper
try Jack Frost -four.
, 1891-02-03

VISIONS Violet Cream will keep the
skin proof against the effects of severe
weather.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-15

and everything was ready for the oper
alton. Miss Ryan was an8sthetiZed and
laid on the surgeons table, while Mrs.
Wick left the cot and seated herself in
a chair close by. One of the surgeons
took sharp, wide razor and made a
slit in the skin of the right thigh, just
below the groin. Then he shaved up
the upper layer of the skin to the thick
ness OF an ordinary sheet of paper, cut
ting out strip about three-quarters of
an inch wide and seven inches in
length. The skin curIed up on the
keen razor like shavings on a carpen-
ter's plane. Turning quickly. the sur
geon placed one end of this strip on
Mrs. Wilck's scalp, along the edge of
the wound above the right ear, and pull
ling the razor gently along the edge of
the scalp, unfolded the curled shaving
until it lay fiat in its place.
Its moisture kept it III place for the mo-
ment so that no bandage was necessary.
Then he proceeded to shave off another
strip in the same way. The length of
the strip depended upon the operators
skill, for the razor may slip. Very little
blood flowed, for the pieces that were
cut Off were exceedingly thin. The
surgeon cut six strips from Della's
right thigh, and then proceeded to do
tiiO oaulC OH llIc lSIG lHlSH' w mic H6
was operating here another physician
washed the right thigh with the solution
and bandaged it with rubber tissue.
The same number of strips was taken
off the left thigh, making twelve in all.
Some of these were three to four inches
long and others eight inches. There
were just enough to cover one-half of
the barred top of Mrs. Wilck's head.
Then the left thigh was bandaged, and
Miss Ryan was put to bed. Mrs. Wilck'S
scalp was dressed In rubber tissue to
keep the skin in place. The operation
lasted three-quarterS of an hour. Miss
Ryan is young woman with life
saving record. She is good swimmer,
and when she was only fourteen years
old she saved the life of man at Staten
Island. She was one of the party that
had gone to the island to battle. Fred
erick Lively, young man, was another
of the party. He could not swim. He
fell off the end Of pier. Miss Ryan
leaped after him and rescued him just
as he was sinking the second time. At
another time at Staten Island she saved
a drummer for a soap concern from
drowning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-15
New York Produce.

New York. Feb 4-Flour-Receipts, 1888
pkgs; exports. + 1,749 bbls, 1921 sacks; dull,
Unchanged: sales, 1920 bbls Cornmeal
Wheat Receipts, 24,6OO bu; exports, 1864
bu: sales, I,472OO0 bu futures. none spot;
spot market dull, l2c lower, weak; No. 2
red Sl.11Is elevator, 81 1224 afioat, Sl12@
115ss T. o. D.; No 3red, SIo4 g ga t No.
more freely offered on increasing receipts at
the West. closed weak, at A068c de-
cline; No. > red, February, closing at
Sill; March, S1.10l2@1.1 liz. closing at
S110l2 May, Sl.065s0L07A. closing
July, S1.04lB@1. 0Gs4, closing at S1.0C15; Aug
ust, 9C3Sc. closing at 96S8c; September closed
at 96c; December, 9ia4@9178c, closing at
97S4c. Rye firm, quiet: Western, S0064c.
Barley dull. lower; No. 2 Milwaukee, Sic;
ungraded Western, 7e@SSc. Barley malt
quiet nominal Canada, country made, S10
115. Corn-Receipts, %, $50 bu; exports,
6OS3 bu; sales, 272, 600 Blu futures 13,000 bu
spot spot market dull. lower; No. 2. 63c in
63I2c; steamer mixed, 6284Gf5s4c; options
depressed on freer interior movements and
closed easy at 14@5sc decline; February
62I2c; March. STAG; May, 59A@59l?c,
5S75c. oats-Receipts. $4,000 bu; exports, ia
bu; sales, 100000 bu futures, $4,000 bu spot;
spot market dull and unchanged; options
dull and easier; February 52$4c; May, 5lls@
5lS8c, closing at 5ll4c; spot No. white. 52s4
53c; mixed Western, 5l@54c; white West
and easy; shipping, 400 l5c; good to choice.
50Ql60c. Hops DULL and easy; state. common
TO choice, 29036c; Pacific coast, 29@35c. COT
ee-Options opened steady, unchanged, to
points up, closed firm at 50l0 up; sales, TO-
250 bags, including February, 1710c; March,
16.S5c; April, 1660@l6.65; May, IL. 35@1640c;
June, 1920; July, 1878; September, 15.10c;
spot Rio quiet and firm; fair cargoes 1910
19l2c; No. Z, 1'@Sc. Sugar-Raw dull. firm;
refined quiet; softs 1-16c lower; c, 531tW
@l55sc; yellow, 1-1t@5 3-16c; off A, SOTO
; 1850. Molasses-FOTeign, nominal; New
Orleans firm quiet; common to fancy, 210
32c Rice steady, quiet; domestic fair to
extra, 5@6$4c; Japan, 6@6Ac. Petroleum
quiet; steady; crude in barrels, Parkers
$725@1.50; refined in bulk, S4.95 Cotton
seed oil firm. quiet cruee off grade, 23@12jc;
yellow, off grade. 2S@29c. Tallow quiet,
steady: city so for pkgs), Ice. Rosin
dull, steady; strained, common to good,
SLgI2@L45 Turpentine dull; 4C@40l2c.
Eggs steady; Western. 1S12@lSs4e: receipts,
6,17O pkgs. Hides firm, quiet: wet sailed
New Orleans selected, !45@75 lbs, rose;
Texas selected, 5000 lbs. case. Pork quiet;
old mess, S9,@5@1025; new mess, Sl0.5C@
fairly active. steady; picked bellies, 5 1-1e@
5lSc; picked shoulders, 334c picked hams,
7S4@8c; middles duh. unsettled. Lard opened
firm, closed weak; Western steam, S5.G212c
bid; option sales, 1850 ties; March, S5.94@
594, closing at 500 asked; April; 500;
bid; August 1914. Butter good demand;
firm; Western dairy, 11@20c; Western
creamery. 11@2iI2c; Western factory, 100
21c; Elgin. 2S@2SI2c. Cheese buoyant, good
demand; light skins, 5@Sl2c: Ohio flats. w
@l0Ac. Pig iron quiet; Scotch, S22@24;
American Sf5 5rM17 20
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-15
SONIEW HAT DULl.ER.
Jay GOIId's Return Acts on
Wall Street Like an Opiate.

NEW YORK, Feb 14.-The return of Mr..
Gould to this city this morning in, as far as
can be learned, his normal condition of
health, has stopped all influence upon the
rumors of his serious indisposition, and this,
together with the tendency among all classes
of operators to await the adjournment of
congress before taking any action in a Specu-
lative way, intensified the prevailing dull
ness in the stock market to-day, and the
trading was the smallest for any day for
long time. The bank statement was not as
bad as expected, and while it did
show a falling off of nearly Sl,s00,0O0
in the surplus reserve, this re-
suit was accomplished entirely by an
while money begins to flow into the banks,
as evidenced by the increase in the deposits
The traders who expected to make demon
stration against the market on the strength
OF q bad bank statement were therefore
headed Off and nothing was done beyond the
usual transactions. There were few move
ments of importance, however, among
which an advance of 2l2 per cent in Susque-
hanna d. Western preferred and per cent In
Oregon improvement were most prominent.
though the former lost per cent In the final
dealings. The industrials were also moved
about more than the regular list and the new
Sugar stock, after fractional decline moved
up over per cent, but closed slightly lower
than last evening Among the general list
the strongest stocks were Western Union,
Wheeling 4 Lake Erie preferred, Mis-
souri, Pacific and Louisville & Nash
vile. The opening was steady, but
and the close was generally at fractions bet
ter than last nights figures. The transactions
in railroad bonds were without significance.
Government bonds have been dull and
steady. State bonds have been neglected.
The exports of specie from the port of New
York during the past week amounted to
$312,sS3 of which Sl76.005 was in gold and
S136s7S silver. OF the total exports S16,327 in
gold and 1921 900 silver went to Europe and
$l57.670 gold and Sl5s7S silver We to South
Europe day is not included in weekly
statement The imports of specie during the
week amounted to $1S,296. of which S., AIT
was in gold and S9s79 silver. Petroleum was
option being recorded. Spot Pennsylvania
oil sold at 79l2c. Total sales, 10000 bbls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-15
Duluth Wheat.

DULUTH, Feb 14.-The market today
opened weak and dull, ruling so throughout
the session. A few trades were MADE IN
wheat on track and May NO. 1 northern up
to noon. but nothing done in other respects
The first sales made in May wheat were I2c
off from yesterdays closing prices and Just
before noon it fell l2c from the opening
Visible supply of wheat for the next week
received by Chicago will show a decrease of
from 350, 900 to 100000 blu. The receipts here
for this week were about double those of
last week and wheat will show an increase
for the week of from 10000 to 100000 bu
American market ruled dull and weaker.
Reports of fine weather in winter wheat
regions. The market gradually weakened
here. mostly because of large receipts in the
northwest The close was very dull and
weak, from l2c to 1c all round off from yes
terday, except in February No. 1 hard which
closed at yesterdays figure. The only
dealing In futures was done in May
No. l northern. 1t opened at 96Nc
selling IN small lots and dropped 1Sc on the
next trade. The downward tendency con-
tinued until it reached 96c, but remained
steady at that price until the close. May No.
1 hard closed without transactions at 99I2c;
No. Northern wheat on track sold at 93c;
there was no trading in other cash wheat
The closing figures to-day were as folloIs:-
No. hard, cash, 94c; February 944sc; May,
9912c; No. Northern, cash, 9C34c; February,
Ole; May, 96c; No. 2 Northern, cash, 97c.
Cars on track: Wheat, 81; last year, wheat,
Rs. Receipts: Wheat, 1863 bu. Inspection:
Cars No. l hard, 16; No. Northern, IA; No.
3 Northern, a; no grade, j; No. white winter,
/: total, 35.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-15

mean it. was brute. AS my wife
you will be free as air; you must know
that. Think moment; it is not an un-
pardonable ofense, is it?"
Il tell you it is not because of what
you said, she reiterated. ut is because
l know you do not love me, and that /
am not at all sure that love y0u."
Mr.. Barclays temper began to rise
again. He remarked:
This Is nice statement for man to
hear three weeks before his marriage"
much nicer than it would be three
weeks AFTER" she retorted. "The in
vitations are not out; no one outside of
our families know that the day was set.
will take my fnery," she added with
smile, land go to Italy. Take your
ring, Tom, and say good by" drawing
off the diamond.
Mechanically Tom dropped the circlet
into his pocket. Suddenly he took a
step toward her. caught her in his arms,
kissed her Once-tWice-three times.
with all the passion of man who loves,
then. releasing her, turned and left the
room, while Miss Murray. white and
trembling, sank into her chair, hid her
face and cried bitterly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-15

Butter-Creamery 1st 23@25c; creamery
I'd, 10000; dairy list. 10000; dairy I'd, 800
15c; roll and print, 10@13c; packing stock,
rose.
Cheese-Full cream, 1O@11c asked;
skinned 305c.
Eggs-Fresh, 17@1sc per doz; ice house,
13@14e per doz.
Maple Sugar-12@14c.
Maple Syrup-Per gallon, S1.15@125.
Honey-Slow at quotations; fine white new
clover 1e@20c: buckwheat, 10@11c.
Malt-Per pushel, S0@S5c.
oranges-Messinas, So; Floridas, 81; Call
fornias, $3.25.
Lemons-Fancy. S35O@4.
Nuts-Pecans, Texas polished, medium 10
large, s@10c per Id; almonds, Tarragonas,
17o; California soft-shelled, 1Sc; filberts.
Sicily, Ice; walnuts, new California. 12@15c
cocoanutsy IS per 100; hickory nuts, $3.50 per
bu; shellbarks, ST. 750l1.85 per bu; Brazils 10
Ollie; peanuts, Virginia hand picked, Sl2c
roasted 10l2c.
pates-Persians. rose; in mats, Size.
FigS-New, 12@15c.
Clder-Choice Michigan, legal kegs, $3.50
per keg; choice refined, 16-gal kegs, So;
choice refined, 80 gal bbls, $500 per Dbl.
Poultry-Dressed- 11@12c; chick
ems, e@l0c; ducks and geese. 10011c.
Veal-S4.5G06.
Sweet Potatoes-Illinois, $4S.
Apples-Fancy, $6@6.50; standards, $50
$50; choice, S3.75O4.
Onions-S1. 25@1.50.
Carrots-4Oa50c per bu.
Celery-25c.
Pears-S3@3.50.
Cranberries-Bell and bugie, S11013; bell
and cherry, SS@10 per Dbl; Cape Cod, S11@
13 per bbl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-15
FURNISHED HER A SCALP.
Wonderful Skin-Grafting Oper-
alton in a New York Hospital.

alton in a New York Hospital.
New York Special: Mrs. Winnie
Wick, in stepping from a window still
in her husbands laundry, to the floor,
caught her long hair in swiftly revolv-
ing wheel. In an instant the scalp on
one side of her head was torn off. She
was taken to Bellevue hospital, where
the doctors seWed on the torn skin again;
but it did not grow, and in two weeks
the doctors decided to try skin-grafting.
This was in the middle of January. Mrs.
Wilck's wound was so large that it was
considered unsafe to take enough skin
from her body to cover it. The doctors
told Mr.. Wick that, and he volunteered
to furnish the skin from his own body.
The operation could not be performed
for several days, and Mr.. Wick went
about his business until he should be
needed. He mentioned the proposed
operation at his laundry, and Della
Ryan. one of his employees, heard of it.
She is eighteen years old, pretty, with
auburn hair, and is plendidly devel-
Oped young woman. Two years ago
the young woman was Ill with conges-
ton of the brain, and Mrs. Wick visited
her then and took daintieS and flowers to
her. The girl was very grateful, and
when she heard that Mrs. Wick was to
have some one else's skin grated OH
her head she went to Mr.. Wick and
begged to be allowed to go to the hos
pital and have the skin taken from her.
Mr.. Wick objected at first. He told
her it would leave marks on her that
would never be etfaced. the girl per-
sisted. The full nature of the operation
was explained to her, and the fact that
she would be confined to a bed for
weeks. She said that that made no differ
ence; she would do anything to repay
Mrs. Wilck's kindness. There were still
several days before the operation was to
be performed, and Mir. Wick told her
to think well before she volunteered as
his substitute. She went home and
talked with DR.. Brennan, her mothers
family physician, and then she was
more than ever determined to give up
her skin. So she went to the hospital
week ago Thursday and said she was
ready.
During the twenty-four hours proceed
ing the operation Mrs. Wilck's scalp
was kept moiStened with solution, and
a cloth wet with the mixture was ap-
piled to Miss Ryan's body ON the spot
from where it had been decided to take
the skin. This spot was on her thighs,
and extended from below the pelvis
halfway to the knees. 1t had been
selected for its smoothness and the
breadth of surface it presented. After
twenty-four hours under the solution
the skin was perfectly clean and soft,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-15

Do you know that you
can buy a chimney to fit
your lamp that will last till
some accident happens to it?
Do you know that Mac
beth's ''pearl top" or pearl
glass" is that chimney?
You can have it-yOur
dealer can get tiff you in
sist on it. He may tell you
it costs him three times as
much as some others. That
is true. He may say they are
just as good. Don't you
believe it-they may be bet
ter for him; he may like the
breaking.
Pittsburg. GEO A. MACBETH e Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-15
BACK FROM TOWN.
Old friends allns is the best,

Old friends allus is the best
Halest-like and heartiest:
Knowed us first and don't allow
We're SO blame much better now
They was standin' at the bars
When we grabbed 1.-The Kivvered kyars''
And lit out fer town, to make
Money-and that old mistake!
We thought then the world we went
Into beat THE Settlement
And the friends at we'd make there
Would beat anywhere.
And they do-ter that's their biz;
They beat all the friends they is
'Cept the raal old friends like you
AL staid home, like I'd ort tol
Wy of all the good things yit
l amt shet of Is to quit
Business, and git back to sheer
These old comforts waitin' here
These old friends; and these old hands
AT q Teller understands;
These old winter nights. and old
Young folks chased out in the cold!
Sing Hard Times II come ag'in
No Morer' and neighbors all jine in
Here's Teller come from town
Wants that air old fiddle down
From the chimbly! Git the floor
Cleared fer one cowtillion more!-
It's poke the kitchen fire, says he,
And shake friendly leg with me.
james Whitcomb Riley in Century.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-15
GENOESE LOVE SONG.

A moon-s uffused city,
Its gardens blowing balm,
In terrace above terrace white
Arose, with plumed palm,
AS 'twere the silver seat of night
That queend the waters calm.
The ghostly cedars somber frond
Was gloom upon the hill,
pass'd with beating heart beyond,
And all beyond was still.
White moon when wilt thou break this bond
Be not SO cold, SO chill
Aud 10 mine eyes, as from a spell.
Were looSed to see her stand
(She saw me not with eyes that fell
Far on the mooney land.
She stood beside the fragrant well,
The marble touch'd her hand.
She sigh'd. One fierce. aloof, forlorn
Received that little sigh,
And laid IT on his heart till morn
And would not let 1t die
Of me ii dream'd -for me twas born
And stole into the sky.
Thou uaneed lily, breathing light,
Too base am and low
I will not speak to thee tonight
Nor break that dreaming So
Thy blessed thoughts shall take their fight
And bear me where they go.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-15

Detroit Free Press.
"Say, boyn' he called to lad who
passing the doorway to dentists Office
on Woodward avenue.
"Yes, sir"
"I'd like you to go up stairs and see if
the dentist is in"
Eyes, sir. Got the toothache?"
"Just little-nothing of any conse-
Quence. Don't really have to come
down, you know, but thought that l
would"
"See if he's in, eh?'
Eyes. He won't be in at this hour, |
don't suppose, but you can see Aches
just trifle, and L suppose Pm foolish
enough to pay any attention to it. Just
look in and see if he's there, and here's
quarter for you
The LAD ran up and took look, and
the man faced the street and began
whistling. In couple of minutes the
messenger clattered down stairs.
HE isn't in, of course" observed the
man. ''and might as we'll go home. l
didn't eX-'
"Oh, but he's In" interrupted the
lad.
1.-The deuce he is!'' shouted the suf-
fering man, and, bractDg his hand
against his jaw, he began climbing the
weary stairs to the chamber of horrors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-15
Union Stock yards.

Receipts at South St. Paul: SIG hogs, So
cattle, 1ealf, 20 heep.
Hogs-5c higher. All sold at the advance,
prices ranging from S. 150D3. 45 closing strong
Quotations: Light So 15@330; mixed, $500
@3.40: heavy, ee3.25@3 As.
Cattle-Strong on the rair to good grades,
including stockers and feeders Southern
and local buyers taking the stock cattle. A
few culls were cleared out at 50c@S1.25
per 100 lbs. General sales were !:
Stays rs lbs. S150. 1885 lbs, 81; stockers, 752
lbs, S1.50; cows, 957 lbs, $3.50, s53 lbs, Sl.s5,
925 lbs, ST s., 972 lbs, S2.56; bulls, 1,9l0 lbs
S.. so, 1875 lbs. ST. oxen, 1,402 lbs, S275. 1850
lbs, So. 1855 lbs, So; butcher cows, $50 lbs,
$3.50. Quotations: Good fat steers. $3.50
4 common to fair steers, S303.59; fat cows
and heifers. 80 1O@2.75; common cows. S1.25
@210; veal calves, S3GD3.75; bulls, 81. 25@2 TO-:
mich cows $15@30; stockers, $l.50Q2. rs !;
feeders, So 20@27 rs.
Sheep-Firm. Light muttons, so lbs av-
erage, sold at 81, and culls, As lbs, at S3. Quo
tations: Muttons, S4@4.50; feeders, 50. 50@4
stockers and common, $3@3.75; lambs, $40
Ats
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-15

at 45slc bid Barley dull; Min esota, zoe. Hay
steady, unchanged. Bran dull. sacke I. o. b.,
changed Butter firm, unchanged Eggs lower,
liz. Cornmeal firm, unchanged. Whisky steady
at Sill Provisions firm but Quiet PORK,
50. T@9.75. Lard, S5.4O@5.50. Dry Sailed
Meats Boxed shoulders Si.62Bi longs and
con-Boxed shoulders, $3.50: longs and ribs,
s.. 2O@525; short clear, S53c @95.35. Receipts
Flour, 1000 bbls: wheat $1,000 bu; corn,
1900 bu: oats, 25.G00.bu; barley, 5000 blu.
hipments-Flour, II ,0G0 bu; wheat, 5000 bu;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-15
LOCAL MARKETS.
ST. Paul.

Wheat is steady and quiet at fridays quo
tations The receipts of corn are very light
and prices have advanced. Barley, rye
ground feed and bran are quiet No. up
land prairie hay Ais is in better request and is
Wheat-No. 1 hard 94c; No. 1 northern
93c; No northern, 92c.
Corn-No. 3, 5f@52c.
Oats-No. 2 mixed, Ale; No. white, 44l2c
BarleyYNo. :, &c; No, 3, $4,000.
Rye-No. 3, 65@66c.
Ground Feed-No. 1, S20.50.
Cornmeal-UnbOlted, $50.
Bran-Bulk, SIS. 75016.
Hay-No upland prairie, S7@7.5O; No. 1,
S55G@6.50; timothy, SS@8.50.
Flaxseed-S1 13@1. IA.
Potatoes Straight, 75@SOc; mixed, 6507Oc.
Dressed Hogs-$3S5 bid 81 asked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-15

eral bushes that she was going to marry
Thomas Barclay.
II always thought you would" tina
lady replied calmly.
The next winter Tom went East after
his bride. They are happier than they
would have been without that quarrel, a
blending of comedy and high tragedy.
but it does not follow that any one
should go and do likewise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-15
st. Louis Produce.

ST. LOUIS Feb 14.-Flour dull, unchanged.
Wheat opened A@8Sc lower, and fuctuated
sion, closing steady, g4c below Yesterdays
last figures. No. 9, cash, 96@96l2c; May, 97I5
09SsSc, closing at 91ss097s4c; July, S7l9@
sSA, closing at SS5sc bid. Corn opened Ac
lower and ruled quiet but steady to the
close, which was 14c lower than yesterdays;
No. cash. 49s495oc: May. 5Ol4@5OaSc clos
Oats dull; No. 2 cash, .45MQ4Gei May closed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-15
Hold did il hannen2
A Short Story.

She-Please make me up dose of
castor oil.
Smart Clerk (after lapse Of five min
utes)-Have glass of soda, won't you?
She drinks soda and waits for the oil.
Smart Clerk-Anything else, Miss?
She-The castor oil, please.
Smart Clerk-Why, | gave you the oil
in the soda!
She-WelI, 1 didn't want 1t for my
self. It was for my brother.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-15
milwaukee, Produce.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Feb. 14.-Flour quiet.
Wheat firm; No. 2 spring, on track, cash,
03Q95c; May, 93ssc No 1 northern, Csc.
Corn quiet; No. g. on track, Soc Oats dull;
No. 2white, on track, 46@46l2c. Barley quiet
No. 2, in store, G6l4c Rye qnieter; No. /, in
1915. Lard-May, $685.. Receipts-FIour''
1000 bbls; wheat 10000 blu; barley, %, 400
bu. Shipments-Flour, 10000 bbls; wheat,
5000 Blu; barley, IL, 600 bu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-15
Chicago.

CHICAGO Feb. 14-Cattle- Receipts 1900;
shipments, 1000; market stronger; steers,
fancy, S5.25@5.60 medium to choic. $4Q4 SIS +;
S2.5003.00. Hogs-Recelpts, $1,000 head !;
shipments, 10000 head market active,
higher; rough and common. S335@3. 40:
mixed and packers, S350@3.55; prime heavy
and butchers weights, $355@3.7O; light,
$500 So os SheepMReceilptsz q 1000 head;
$45O@5.05; Texans, $4.25@475.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-15
Toledo Grain.

TOLEDO O., Feb. 14-Wheat dull. lower;
cash and February, Sl.0OA May, S101A !;
July, 934c; August 90l2c. Corn quiet; cash.
Cloverseed dull firm cash and February
and March. S457l2 Receipts-Flour, POI
bbls; wheat, 1000 bu; corn, i2,9lS bu: clover
seed, III bags. Shipments-Flour, SIS hbls
wheat, 2202 bu; corn, 1900 bu; rye,60O bu !;
cloyerseed 4in hays
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-15
I6ansas CITY Grain.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. H. Wheat steady; No
hard, cash and February, S4l2c; No. 2 red,
cash. 9Ol2c bid. Corn weaker; No 2 cash,
4634c bid. 41c asked: February, 47c. Oats
steady; Mo-, cash and February, 44l2c bid,
45c asked. Eggs unsettled at 13c. Receipts
blu. shlpments-Wheat, 2,450 blu; corn, $500
bu; oats ; 80 bU