davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-02-04
Hardware.

Augers and auger bits discount 90 and 10
per cent; axes, Hunts, s.; Lippincott >;
Peerless, IS; St Paul $50; butts, narrow
wrought, discount 10 per cent; loose pin, cast,
20; loose pin, wrought 60 and 10; brass. CD
per cent; chiselS, socket, frmer and framing,
discount 70 per cent Butchers "tangd
discount 40 per cent; files, Nichol-
son. discount 80 per cent; hinges, strap aid
Il. discount 20 per cent: blind, Parker or
Clarkc's, discount 20 per cent; wrenches,
Goes 80 per cent; agricultural. 20 per cent;
mattocks, long-cut Pittsburgs, $3.50; Hunts.
S11.50; fence wire. Apt, painted 500 per 100
lbs galvanized. $3.50. pain, No. 9, $50;
steel nails, S215, new card. Feb. -, 1S9);
wire nails S.. 81 rate on new card June l.
1889; tin plate IC charcoal, bright, Sl.25;
each cross, Sis; 20X2S, &c roofing, Sll.75;
hammers Madole No. 1l2. $3.50; No. /,
S720 per dozen; carriage bolts, discount 10
per cent; screws, discount 72l2 per cent; door
knobs aud locks, discount 80 ana I'd, new
list Feb :, 1851; Hazard rifle powder
$3.50 per keg; shot. Sl35 per sack; stamped
tinware, new list Jan 20, 1884, discount 20
per cent? granite irOnware, Is and 10 per
cent, new list Jan. 1. 1888; DisstOns saws, ~
per cent discount: steel goods discount 90
and 10 per cent: common sheet iron 40, ~
81 345; copper bottoms pc per ID; sheaihing
copper, &c ser 10.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-02-04
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, Feb. 3;-Flour-Receipts, 30 26s tI
held firmly; sales, Is, 80 bbis. Cornmeal
firmer moderately active; yellow Western,
ports 5000 bu; sales, 41600G0 bu futures.
1900 bu spot; spot market I2Q1l4c lower,
dull; No. red, S1.1 1878 elevator, 81 l2l2 atioat
S1.115i@1. 1919 fob; No. 3 red, Sl.O4l2; un-
1 hard. Sl.2lL. Options s4@ll2c lower and
closed easy wholly through realizing and
weak cables; No. 2 red February, closing
$l.10; March, Sl1C@1.11, closing at $l.1O;
May, 81 .07ssl11. Oslo, closing at Si.07i2; June
$I.05A@l. .o5s4, closing at o. Slc9a; Jnliy, n1i.
td9o4c. closing at 977Sc; December, 99SSc
@Sl00s4 closing at 99s4c. Rye quiet, steady:
Western. 190Sle. Barley steady and quiet;
No. . Milwaukee, sl@S2c; ungraded Western.
IRA, 90c. Barley malt dull, nominal.
Corn-Receipts, 19, 800 bu: exports, 1.15o bu;
sales, 512000 bu futures, $4,000 bu spot: spot
market quiet, unsettled. closing firm; No. =
6312l164c i'll elevator 6ils@64l2c afloat; un-
graded mixed, 63065l4c; steamer mixed, Us
063I2c: options 1s014c lower and dull; Feb
ruary. 6234c: March. 62l2c. closing at 62l4c;
May. G0l4@6058c closing at 6GSsc; July. 6014Qs
bu; exports, 770 bu; sales, 175,000 bu futures,
10000 bu spot: spot market lower; fairly
active: options dull. easier; February. o2l80
524c; closing at 52lsc; May, 519S@5l1sc, clos
ing at 1l34c, spot NO. Wnlte. ol2010jS4ci
mixed Western. 50@154c; white Western,
53062c; No. . Chicago, 3l4@53lac. Hay
steady, quiet Hops firm, quiet; state, COM
mon to choice, 29Gl36c; Pacific coast, 2g033c
Coffee Options opened firm, unchanged TO
10 points up, closing firm 10 to % points up,
sales. d, 800 bags including February, 1850
f675c; March, 16.25Gl16 40c; April. l6.10@
1615c; May, Is. G50ll5.9Gc; July 15.2CMl540c;
August, 15.05c; December 13.450 60c; spot
Rio dull, firm; fair cargoes, 19c: No. Z, 1ll2c.
Sugar-RaW firmer: better demand; sales,
l.590 TONS 'muscoVado, S9-test, 478c: $500 bags
centrifugals, 96-lest: refined quiet. easy; OF
A. 5$s61501Gc Molasses-New Orleans quiet,
firm. Rice quiet, firm. Petroleum quiet;
steady; United closed at 7Gl2c for March.
Cottonseed oil dull steady; crude off grade,
22I20125c yellow offgrade, ,2702Sc. Rosin quiet,
steady. Turpentiue quiet, steady, 4104il2c.
Eggs-Fair demand, steady; Western, 23s4c;
receipts, 4,7S2 pkgs. Hides quiet. firm. Wool
firm. quiet; domestic fleece, 34037c; pulled,
2G0l32c; Texas. 11024c. Pork-Fair demand;
old mess. 80. 9.5C01050: new mess, SI1111.5G;
extra prime, S9.5C@10. Cut meats dull; mid
dies quiet easy; short clear, S5.55. Lard
weaker, dull; Western steam. S6.0713: sales,
4500 ties; February. S6.06 nominal; Marcn.
S6.13; April. $6,23 bid; May, S6.3C@6;33, clos
ing It $3.50 bid. Butter quiet. rather easy;
Western dairy, 1l0lSc; Western creamery,
1402Gc Elgin, 26l2027c. Cheese stronger,
fair demand; light Skins. 5QSl2c: Ohio flats,
7l2010c. Pig iron dull; American, Sl5.5C0
II %. Copper stagnant; Lake, February,
S1430 Lead nominal; domestic S4.3ll2.
lin dull, rather firmer; straits. $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-02-04
Groceries.

Dried Fruits-Currants, new, 5l2c; new
Turkish prunes DC; blackberries in bbls..
9S4c: dried apples, evapOrated, l6l2c
Canned Goods-Per dOZ: Oysters 2-lb cans
S202 10; peaches, s. 35@2.75; salmon, lib
cans Columbia river 81 l.55; tomatoes, 3 10
cans, Standards Si0Sll0.
Coffee-,Jaya, fancy grades, 2103Oc; in
ferior, 24G125c; Rio. washed, 2ic: prime,
21023l2c This market is rendered uncer-
tain by the Brazilian firms, and is subject to
sudden and heavy change.
Cheese-Royal factory, 1il2012c; Young
America, 12l2@13c.
Beans-Medium hand-picked, S22j.
Sugar-Powdered, 7lsc: standard granu-
lated, 6I2c; standard \, b14c; white extra c,
57sc: yellow extra C, 5l2@j7sc.
syrup and MOlasses-Syrup NO 6, 26e
syrup, fair, Soc; syrup, good, 3jc; syrups,
prime 40c: molasses, common, 11M18c; New
Orleans, common, 35c: New Orleans, fair
45c; New Orleans, good, G0c
oodware-Two-hoop pals. St35; three
hoop pals, S1G1: No. tubs. 81; No. , tubs.
So; No. 3 tubs. s.; washboards. Wilson
Singles Si75; washbOards, Wilson Dou-.
bles, S2.75.
Spices-Pepper, Singapore, 15c; cassia.
ChiLa, 9012c; cassia. Saigon, 39c; pimento
10c; cloves, AmbOyna. 33c; cloves Zanzi-
bar. 15c; nutmegs, No !. zoe; nutmegs, No.
2, Csc; mace, 60c.
Salt-Fine, car lots, S105: less than car
lots, S1.10; ordinary coarse, SL6).
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-02-04

is 111s in Union Pacific. Railroad bonds
presented a firmer front than usual
of late, and while the gains in the list
were generally insignificant the move
ment was almost all in the upward di-
rection. although the marked gains
were not i'll the active issues. The
total transactions reached s1,23S,000
without special animation in the mar
ket. Houston & Texas general receipts
rose to rs. Government bonds have
been dull and steady. State bonds
have been entirely neglected. Petro-
ieum was irregular. Pennsylvania oil
opened steady and declined 15sc on
Western selling, then rallied sc and
closel steady. Lima oil advanced lc
on light trading. Pennsylvania Oil
Marcn option opened at T54c: highest,
77slc: lowest, ,761sc; closing, 7615c. Lima
Oil-Opening. 22c: highest, 23c; lowest,
22c; closing 2214c. Total sales, $4,000
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-02-04
Union Ntocl. Wards.

receipts at South st. Paul, 76S hogs, 81 cat
tie. 20 calves, 451 sheep.
Hogs-Closing strong; early arrivals sold at
S3.2aGl3.40; late arrivals at Sk30fl3.45, the lat
Ter for Il nice load of 10 pounds average to u
city butcher. Yards cleared.
Cattle Steady on medium grades. Fair 10
good cattle, strong. Active demand fog
g29l6. cows at s. -; IL cows gi4-lb 500; IA
feeders. 936-lb., $3.50; - cows, g30-b. $50;
butcher steers, 1,0lS-lb. at $500; bulls. Sl.GG9
.. 10; fairly good cows, S2.3j; stOckers, S3)-lb.,
40; II head of oxen at S22-6l3.00;
calves. Sa0I55; feeders, 90S lbs. at o2.3j;
mich COWS and calves S3G025. Quotations.
Fat native steers s.. 3.75G4l5; good to choice
cows S-G12. 70; common cows. SlGh}; nilch
COWS. Sl5@}0; calves, S36e3.55; stocker>, S1.79
02?5; feeders, S-@265; butcher steers, SD
@3.76
Sneep-Steady; no trading. Multous, S3.1i
dla5: feeders S3.5 al; StOckers and COM
mon. S3ll7j; mixed, S3.50L35; lambs $50
40
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-02-04
OKE()F COuLO'SPLOTS
Hints That He Aspires to Con-
trol the Western Railway
Situation.
President Cable Goes to 0ma-
ha to Look Into the
Matter.
The Ticket Commission Cues
ton Is Shaken Up in
Chicago.
Office Of Chief Engineer OF
the Union Pacific Is
Abolished.

CHICAGO. Feb. 3.-President Cable,
of the Rock Island road, will go to
Omaha tomorrow to take a personal
survey of the situation as affected Dy
lbe refusal of the Union Pacific to abide
bv the cOntracy allowing his company
10 run trains into Omaha. Both he ana
President Miller, of the Chicago, Mill
waukee q St Paul. are reticent as to
their future course i'll connection with
The Union Pacific matter, although 1t Is
known that they have held several con-
ferences during the last week, in which
their legal counsel participated. Other
officials of the two roads have been
found to be more communicative, now
ever, and it is inferred from their ut
terances that difference of.oplnion eX-
lists as to the probable outcome of the
contest. The Rock Island people seem
10 take the view that Jay Gould will
gain his point on the plea that the
contract was made without con
sulting the government directors OF
the [ nion Pacific. On the other hand
the officers of the st. Paul express con-
tidence in the ability Of their company
TO establish the validity OF lne contrast,
and, according to Judge Dundy's de
cision, they say that is the only thing
necessary to secure a complete victory
over the Union Pacific management.
Dlsinterested parties only see in tins
imbroglio the gradual development OF
one OF Gould's deep laid plots, by which
he intends to acquire complete control
Of the Western railroad situation and
secure for the roads ill which he is di-
rectly interested the lions share Of the
business. 1t is even limited that traffic
controlled by the Union Pacific is to be
diverted from the Chicago ~ North
western to the Union Pacific. regardless
of the ten-year traffic contract with the
Northwestern: but this story has few
believers here, and the officials OF the
latter road profess to regard such ru-
mOrS as the mereSt rubbish.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-02-04
Dr.sgs. Paints and Oils.

Drugs-Acid, citric. per lb. jSc; acid, tart
4Oc; alcohol, market prices: alOes, cape. 12c;
ammonia aqua, 7c: ammonia carb, l5c; balsam
copaiba, 63c; balSam tolu, 80: barkS. Peru red
and yellow, 2jcGS1. 10; bi-carb soda 3616c;
bOTaX, l2c; birthstone; roll, 3l2c; calOmel,
Am, S1.00; cayenne, pure, BE; camphor 55c;
chlOroform, zoe; cochlncal, 4jc; EPSON salts,
Sc; ex logWOod, 12c; gum Arabic, GCGl90c;
powdered, 99ci gum opium, SO; Jalap'
powdered, 55c; licorice extract, 2lc; NOR
phine, by the ounce, 500; oil anise,
81; oil cloves, S1:4O; oil lemon, s.
G13; oil. olive, pure, S110: oil peppermint,
S3.25; oil sassafras. soc; potash chlorate. lSc;
potash, prussiate, 3jc; quicksilver, soc; qui-
nine, 42c; red preeipitate. Sl.i0; sal nitre,
pure. 9c SIENNA, zoe; sulphur, 4c; sugar lead,
1Sc: spirits turpentine. by bbl, 41c; spirits
nitre, Bic; VilTiOl, blue, Sc
Oil-Linseed, raw, SIC; boiled, sc;
bleache sperm, Sft5: lard oil, extra, SIC;
No. l. 39c whale extra. 6o070c; carbon. III
spected, 12@l6c; benzine, H-deg, 12c; ben
zine. 62-deg, l0c
Window Glass-SC0S5 per cent discount for
single strength: S0C0S5 per cent for double
strength.
White Lead-Strictly pure lots of LOCO lbs
at use; 800 lots, &c; less quantity. 1lIc.
Paints-In cans or pals, quarts or half-g al
Ions, one-gallon or two-galon, packed six
gallons in case; outside and inside white,
81 45 per gallon jet black. ST. ID per gallon;
drab and common house cClors S1.13; iron
paints, 75c; No. (green) and No. s (blue),
S165; No. Q (vermilon S2.25; half-gal-
Ions, sc gallon extra; quarts, lOc gallon eX-
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-02-04
DuIUtsl Wheat.

DULUTH. Feb. 3.-The market was very
dull here to-day, with considerable 1uctuat
ing during the whole day. The market
figures Trading began late III small lots, at
from / 14c to 1l2c off from Yesterdays closing
figures The principal demand was for cash
wheat on track. The report from Chicago
that "Old Hutch was in control again, and
buying extensively May options at 99s4c had
q tendency to unsettle matters here, and the
uncertainty of the markets had a
depressing tendency. The close was
fairly steady but irregular at from Ice
to 1lac below Yesterdays figures. The close
and cash No. northern Cash wheat ruled
fairly active, especially by sample. February
NO. northern wheat sold early at 93c and
closed at the same figures. There was scarce
ly any demand. The close was at 97c and
93c. May wheat closed, without any transac-
tions, at S1.0l34 and 9134c.
The closing prices were:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-02-04
IOCAL MARKETS.
st. Paul.

AS the Eastern markets are continually ad
vancing OH wheat prices are advancing here.
Yesterday they went up another cent. Corn
and oats are steady at quotations. Barley
and rye are firm and steady Ground feed
and cornmeal are quiet. Flaxseed is in
good demand and higher. The call:
Wheat-No. / bard, 9lG soc; No. l northern,
93019Ic; No. northern, g092c.
Corn-No 3, 4i@,isc.
Oats-No. mixed, 4lc; No. 2 white. .430 He;
No. 3 white. 42Gli3c
Barley-No. 2, 65c; No. 3, 55@53c.
Rye-No. y, 64Geo5e.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-02-04
Boots and Shoes.

Mems Gus. French calf. D. S. opera boots,
boots. S42; mems Gus. calf D. : boots, S34;
mems Gus. calf d. 5. split back boots, S}4;
men 5 Gus. grain Grim. 14-in. d. :. boots. S14;
men't Gus. grain d. :. boots, 81; lades' Gus.
calf s. b. pol.-S 80; misses Gus. calf ;. b.
pol. S125; children's Gus calf s b. pol ST.
Rubber goods. 3S and per cent first $50
and 10 per cent on seconds off from price
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-02-04
A BLOCK OF BONDS.
Henry Willard Sells $fO,00O,OOO
OF Northern Stocks.

OA -NOA OAACA4t FotOShS'
NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-For some DAYS
rumors have been current that the
Northern Pacific road intended to issue
a large block OF bonds, and to-day a
definite statement was made that Henry
Willard had closed negotiations for
the, sale Of s10,OO0,OOO of Chicago &
Northern Pacific bonds. The company
recently acquired title to the Wisconsin
Central terminals. and in improving
and constructing these it is stated the
Northern Pacific company expended
$S,0OO 00O, which it carried as a floating
debt. The proceeds OF the sale, 1t was
stated, were to be used in paying off
this floating debt. Henry Willard, when
spoken to about the statement, said:
Il have not sold any bonds"
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-02-04
TICKET COMMISSIONS.
The Subject Gently Agitated in
Chicago.

Chicago.
CHICAGO, Feb. 3.--The Western Pas
senger association and the passenger de-
partment of the Central Traffic aSsocia-
ton began their regular monthly meet
ings to-day. In both cases the first
days session was devoted chiefly to
routine matters, none OF the more i'm
Dortant matters being reaceed. The one
interesting question to be discussed,
and probably settled, at these meetings
IS abOlishing the payment Of commits
sions on the sale of tickets The East
ern roads are ready to take immediate
action on this subject, but the Western
roads are not. The latter pay agreed
commissions on all tickets sold over
their lines. and, unless they agree to
discontinue this practice, the Eastern
lines Will find it extremely difficult to
carry out their agreement TO abolish
commissions altogether.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-02-04
A VACANT OFFICE.
The Union Pacific WIZ Have no
Chief Engineer.

OliASA EAti = aIlCSEs
OMAHA, Neb. Feb. Sit is under
stood that, owing to the entire change
in the policy in the Union Pacific Rail-
road company, which practically closes
up the construction department, the
Office of chief engineer as heretofore
organized has been discontinued. In
future the Office Is to attend to matters
relating to operated lines only, while
new lines are 10 be built by special
organization as en- the Missouri Pacific.
V. q. Vogue, late chief engineer of the
entire system, is at present under
orders from the Eastern offices to pro-
ceed to the Pacific slope to attend to
important matters relating to the Port
land u Puget Sound railway which is
to be built and operated jointly between
Two companies, the Union Pacific and
the Great Northern.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-02-04
WILL NOT BE MOVED.
Trans Missouri Headquarters Will
Remain.

Remain.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 3.--Chairman
Smith, who is here TO take charge Of the
trans Missouri association, said this
morning to a reporter that the head
quarters Of the association would not be
moved from Kansas City. as has been
reported. Three more roads will join
the association, viz, the Great
Northern, the Northern Pacific and
the Southern Pacific. The passe nger
department., covering the same territory
will be transferred from the Western
Freight association to the Trans-Mis-
souri, association. f r the present the
meetings will be held as the Trans
Missouri association instead of divis-
ion of the Western Traffic association.
This is done SO as to give the Kansas
City, Fort Scott IL Memphis the privi-
lege Of attending the meetings, having
a vote i'll the proceedings, which other
wise il could not do.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-02-04
Kansas CITY Strain.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 3.-Wheat quiet; No. .
hard, cash, sic bid; Soc asked; February, Sic
Corn quiet and weaker; No. 2, cash and
February, FLEE bid; 4Sc asked. Oats steady;
No. .. cash. 45c bid; 45Iac asked; FEBRUARY
45I2 asked Eggs steady, 1712c. Receipts
Wheat, 10000 bu; no corn and oats, Ship
ments-Wheat. -, $50 bu: corn, 1850 bu;
oats, 1000 bu.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-02-04

Buffalo slau sole, extra best, 3Oe; buffalo
slau sole, best, 2Sc: buffalo Spanish sole, $50
29c: best oak sole. 32036c; French calf ~ 10
II lbs. S1.2c01.00; French calf, - to 30 lbs,
SL2G@L65; French kip. so to 80 lbs, Sea.
Sl.10; hemloek calf, 90c0Sl05; hemlock kip
veal. 7C@9Oc; hemIock upper, per foot, %9Gg
lock harness, 29G15lc; oak harness. 3l034c;
roans, per doz. SS.jOG112; pinks, per dOz -.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-02-04
Tnvastioation Courted.

CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-The Chicago Live
Stock exchange has passed resolutions
asking the state legislature to appoint
committee to Investigate its method OF
doing business. This action was
prompted by the introduction OF bills
in the legislature for the regulation OF
that class of business and bv charges OF
extortion and discrimination.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-02-04
Trainmen Strike.

LA FAYETrE, Ind, Feb. 3.-Con-
ductors, brakemen and switchmen on
this division of the Louisville. New Al
bany & Chicago railway, about fifty in
number, have refused to work because
they did not receive pay for December.
No freight trains were moved to-day.
Money is expected tomorrow, and will
end the trouble as soon as it comes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-02-04

D. Devere, prominent citizen of
West Duluth, visited the senate chaln-
Der yesterday, now and then putting IN
a word against the proposed annexation
Of West Duluth to the Zenith City.
The agricultural committee of the
house held meeting last evening, and
decided to report favorably the bill pro-
hibitiDg options on grain.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-02-04
Dry Goods Firm Assigns.

Special TO the Globe.
LA CROSSE, Wis, Feb. 3.-Frank
Becker q Co., made an assignment this
afternoon for the benefit of creditors
to E. j. Kelly. Becker has been in the
dry goods business about year, sue
ceeding his brother who made an as
signment to him. The assignee gives
bond of $1,000
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-02-04
DURANT IN THE RING.
Cou,in,,ed From First Page.

COIlIIDJtFW FOEII Il IFSt II saBts
case the injury results in death the legal rep
resentatives of the employe, shall have the
same right of compensation and remedies
against the service of the employer. The
amount recoverable under this act shall be
in the case of total disability. a sum not less
than 5000, and as much more as any jury
may see fit to give, and in case of a less injury
proportional sum, to be determined in any
district court Any agreement or contract
between employer and employe, by which it
is sought in any manner 10 waive or impair
any of the rights conferred Oh the employe
by this act is hereby declared against public
policy and null and void. In any suit under
this act the parties thereto may by mutual
consent leave the matter to assessors, and in
case OF disagreement the district judge shall
appoint an umpire whose decision shall be
final, provided he shall not award a less sum
than the lowest amount mentioned by the
assessors
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-02-04
T.iyerDOOR Market.

LIVERPOOL Feb. 3.-Wheat steady, demand
fair: holders offer moderately. California
wheat Al the past past three days were 10000 cen n
tails, including 10000 American. Corn steady F;
demand fair: new mixed Western, IS 5l4d
per GENITAL. Receipts of American corn the
past three days were 10000 centals. Cana
dian, 5s Sled per GENITAL. Bacon, long clear
IS I'd.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-02-04
Maple Leaf Extension.

CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-Traffic Manager
Rusenbark, of the Chicago, st. Paul &
Kansas City road, returned to-day from
Kansas City, where he and other officials
have been witnessing the opening of the
Kansas City extension of that road. He
says he has no doubt that the new line
will do paying business from the start.
as the people of that city are kindly dis
posed toward the company.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-02-04
New York Money.

New YORK, Feb 3.-Money on call easy,
bringing from ? to per cent; last loan, 81;
closed offered at 3 Prime mercantile paper
.@7l2. Sterling exchange quiet and easier ut
$4S4s4 for 60-day bills and Si.S7 for demand
Bank clearing to-day, Sl43, 770. $50; balances,
81 4}{.3 S47
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-02-04
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 3.-Caule Receipts,
4.43g: shipments 1850. Market strong,
higher; steers, S3.500535; cows, S1.056l3.30;
stockers and feeders. S2.25Gl3.55. Hogs Re
celpts, l31s); shipments. LOO; market
steady; bulk. 81 1503.50; all grades, @.3.55.
sheep - Receipts, LEO; shipments, l,l90i
market strong. unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-02-04

No. ., in store, 67@67Iae. Rye firm; No
l, i'll store, 73l4@13I2c. Provisions quiet
Pork-May. Sl0.10 Lard-May, S6.05. Re-
ceipts-Fiour 16, 100 bbs; wheat IA. 300 bu;
barley. $500 bu. Shipments-Flour, 2,200
bbls: barley % 500 bl
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-02-04

Ground Feed-No 1. s19G19.5O.
Cornmeal-Unbolted. SO.
Bran-Bulk, S1e016.50.
Hay-No, upland prairie, S6.5C@1; No, l,
S5@S; timothy. sS@9.50.
Flaxseed-S1. .1561I16.
Potatoes-Straight 75@S0e; mixed, 65@7Cc.
Dressed uOos-S1 81 bid 81 asked.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-02-04
LOVELY OLD LADIES.
The Secret Of Remaining Young
Impaired by an Elderly Lady
Who Fs Still Beautiful.

There is a charming lady living in
Boston who, although she is past the
limit of three score and ten, is still
bright, beautiful and attractive. At
recent reception she was surrounded
by little gathering of friends and ad-
mirers. some Of whom were compli-
menting her upon her wonderful pres
ervation. In most simple and
charming manner she said:
''Why shodld not ladies grow more
beautiful as they grow older? l think
all women should. Of course, any
woman who is burdened with cares,
who is careless in her living and neg
lectful of the best means about her, can
not expect to enjoy good health Or live
long. Women have so much to avoid:
women have so much to endure;
women are so sensitive and meet with
SO many disappointments that they
too often lose their health and
beauty when they should retain
it. All women need true friend
i'll life in the form Of a good, pure
and healthful medicine. Nature may do
much for them, but they must assist
nature. They need something that will
keep the blood pure. the nerves strong,
the eyes bright and the heart warm;
something like Paine's Celery Com
pound, which, l will confess to yon,
have used and do use regularly. Women
are born for happiness rather than
misery, for enjoyment rather than sor-
row, and [ fear that in most cases
where they fail to find these things it is
usually their own fault. Why do men
admire women? Largely for just the
qualities | have named. 1t seems
strange to me, therefore, that women
will be so careless, will neglect the
laws of life and neglect the use of some
valuable help to their health and beauty
when 1t is so easily within their reach"
Any lady who reads the above must
be impressed by the truth of the re-
marks. There is no such thing as ''old
age" If the spirit remains young the
person is always young, and the best
way to keep the spirit young is. to keep
free from disease.