davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-20
ST. Paul Produce.

Butter-Creamery, lib bricks, 3113oc; first
creamery in tubs. 2S030c: second creamery
in tubs. 24925c: first dairy, 22023c; second
dairy, 11GSlSc; packing stock, 1l@12c.
Cheese-Full cream, l2012lac: primost 10
Sc; brick, 130l3l2c; LImburger, 12Q12I5c;
Young America, 12l2013c.
Eggs-Fresh, per doz, sc.
Poultry Live turkeys, 96i0c: spring
chickens, 7GSc; hens, rose roosters. Sd9c.
NegctabieS-Egg plant, per dOZ, 5G@60c;
green peppers, per bu, 81; Hubbard squash,
I3cUSl per doz; sweet potatoes. yams, s.. Is
as; sweet potatoes. Jerseys, So. 25a3.5O; on
ions. green, per doz, lie; cabbage, crate, S1.25
0l.5J; cucumbers, doz, 20025c; beets, doz,
40c; radiShes, doZ, 15c; tomatoes, per bu, 500
7Sc; lettuce, doz. 15c.
Grapes-Concord, 1O-lb baskets. 26027c;
DelawareS 10-lb baskets, 4l@150c; Muscats,
l2-case: Sl.5J; Tokays, S1.75@2; Malaga.
bbls, ST.
Fruits - Oranges = Jamaica, bbls, S607;
Florida, 1908. Is; Mexican, $36o3. so. Lem
nanas-Port Limon, 81 .5O6@2 25; Bluefeld,
S1.5002: Honduras, S1250l.50. APPLES
Choice, S2.50G02.75 rs; fancy standard, S31350
per hbl. Cape Cod cranberries SSDS.50 per
Dbl; Wisconsin bell and cherry, S75C0lS per
Dbl. Figs = Bags, 69-lb, &c: 2crown, 16c;
3-crown, 1Sc; 5-crOwn, PIC. Dates-Hallowee,
60-lD boxes, sc; Persian, 60-lb boxes, 5I2c:
Sayre, 6lIb boxes, sc; Fards, 10-lb boxes, lie;
golden, lob boxes. 8l2c.
MiScelIaneous-Vea per 100 lbs, SCAR;
hides. steer, green. per ID. 5l2c; hides cow,
green, per ID, 4c; hides, calf, green, per Id,
&c; hides, steer, SALT per ID, 6l207c: hides
COW. salt per ID, 4ls@jc; pelts, 2jc0Sl5O;
wool, washed, 25c unwashed 150I7c tai
low, 4l2c; pork, mess. S12Ql3; beef, S.. so;
bacon, S9.5- oil; hams 10I20112c; lard,
S8.50010.25; hops, 25c.
Nuts-Peanuts. raw. 506c; peanuts, roast
ed, SC; walnuts, California, 13@l4c; Grenoble
14c; Naples, 14c; pecans, 121l6c; Brazils,
new, S6DI0c; almonds, Tarragona. 1Sc; al
mondS, California, Ice; flberts Sicily, lie.
Cider-New apple, pure juice, bbls, S506;
12-bbls, S35a03.75; orange, 12-bbls, $3.50;
pear. I2-bbls, $3.50; peach, I2-bbls, $3.50.
Honey, per h. 121201Sc. Maple sugar, SIP
0l2c. Maple syrup. per gal, Si@l.50. Cocoa
nuts, per 100, So.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-20
Over Production of Lambs.

The great numbers of lambs that
crowd the pens at the Chicago live stock
market whenever there is an upward
tendency of prices proves cOnclusiveIy
that there is, at least, a temporary over
production. If all these lambs were
prime. and in first-clas5 condition for
butchers use. results would be differ
ent, and they would ali be sold readily
at good prices; but this is far from be-
ing the case. Inferior lambs, and those
unsulted for the market, are in no
greater demand than poor stock of any
other kind.
The lamb situation is outlined by the
Drovers' journal. and the following rea-
sons given for its inactivity:
''SOme of these lambs find some outlet
through the demand from feeders, but
there are three reasons why this is very
small. ID The supply all over the coun-
try Is liberal. (2l The surplus thin
fleShed lambs coming to market are
largely young rams. commonly dubbed
buck lambs; and 90 sheep men who
want stock to take back to the cOuntrysel
dom want lambs,a as they take too long to
develop, and they much prefer we'll
grown wetheTs, that can be converted
into good mutton animals. The large
crop of lambs is due. no doubt. to the
fact that year ago the demand for
stock ewes was exceptionally large.
Now there is comparatively little de-
mand for stock ewes, and next years
crop of lambs may not be out of proper
ton to the demand for them. The great
trouble is that sheep men discovered
that lambs were wanted and at good
prices, and they proceeded to raise
lambs with more regard for quantity
than quality.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-20
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
Chamber of Commerce.

The market has been quiet for few days,
and values moved little only, with that
more to the needs of speculation than i'll re-
Spouse TO any outside news that had any i'm
porlance. Cables were steady, and a large
export demand existed when terms could
be brought to satisfactory conclusion.
Some of the late Liverpool cables received
by private houses reported that market de-
moralized and lower. This caused the break
about II O'Clock. 1t carried prices nearly
li2c below the closing of Wednesday, and
led many operators to conclude to operate
for the present for a large break. Wheat
closed as follows: No. l hard. on track, S9c.
No. l northern. November, S6SSc; December.
S6Ssc; January, S775c; May Sl$sc; on track,
S7I2c- No northern, on track. S4@Sjc.
Curb on December wheat, S6SSc; puts on
December wheat, S57sc; calls on December
wheat SIC.
Flour-Demand better and held higher
than quoted. Patents in sacks to local deal
ers: Patents, S4.6C04.90: bakers, here, $3.50
@470; supertne, S2.1O02.50; red dog, sacks,
S225@3
Bran ana shorts-steady at slL 75@I2 for
bran; S11. 251t2.2 % for shorts.
Corn-Nominal; quoted at 3e@51c for yei-
oats-Quoted at 27l4@3ll2c for choice No.
Rye~In good demand; quoted at S9@S6l2c
t. o. b.
Barley-4o055c. according to sample.
Flax-Quoted at SIC: Chicago, 94c.
Feed-Quoted at Sl5.500l9.
Hay-SN1p9 Tor upland tlmotnv; SIC4DI2 Tor
new.
Sample Sales-No 1 hard. cars f. O. b.,
Ole: No. 1 hard , cars +. o. b., 90I2c; No. l
northern, 10 cars, soc; No. I northern, car
to arrive, SSS4c; No northern, % cars, SSI2c;
No. 1 northern l cars f. o. b., S9s4c; No 1
northern, 2 cars f. o. b., SS12c; No. north
ern, car to arrive, S8I2c; No. 1 northern
10000 bu. SSl2c; No. 1 northern, 81 cars, SSS4c:
No 2 northern, 2 cars f. o. b., SIC; No
northern, 6 cars. Sic; No. 2northern. IL
cars, soc; No. 3 northern, 2 cars, 79I2c;
No northern, 1 car, SIC; No. 3 northern, /
car, sic; No. northern, 1 car f. o. b., Slice;
No. 3 northern, car, SIC; rejected, 1 car
73c; rejected, car, 7Sc; rejected. l car f. o.
b.. 7Sc: rejected, car, ID of. smutty. zoe;
rejected, car, l 10 off, I. o. b. soc; rejected,
l car, liz lbs off. soc; rejected, car, Id of,
79l2c; rejected, r,l2 Id off, soc; no grade, 2
cars, t. o. b., 6712c; no grade, 2 cars. f.
o. b., 74Ac; no grade, +. o. b., 7sc;
no grade, l car, o. t., 63c; no grade, car l
Id off, 96c; no grade, car, 1 ID off, 81: no
grade, car, l ID off, f. o. b., Sic; no grade,
car, f. o. b., use; No. winter wheat, 1 car /
Id off, S6I2c; No. 2 rye, car S6l2c; No 2
rye, f. o. b.. S512c; No. barley, l car, i2c;
No. barley, car, f. o. b., 42c; No. 3 oats. 3
cars, 29c; no grade, car, 2Ss4c; No. oats. 1
car, 29l2c; No. white oats, 1 car, 29l2c; No.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-20
RAILROAD RUMBLEs.

George j. Lowell. Northwestern passenger
agent of the Wabash, left yesterday for
Grand Forks to look after the Canadian ex-
cursion business for his line.
All the Western roads have advised their
agents and all connecting lines that they cen
receive no more freight this season for shin
ment by the lake lines.
F. S. Bishop, travelling passenger agent at
Chicago of the Illinois Central, was in The
city yesterday. He left last evening for the
North.
The Chicago & Eastern Illinois will make
q connection with the big Four at Shelby
vile, H., about the 18th of next monh.
Z. A. Cordell travelling freight agent of
the Burlington, left last evening for the Soufh
in the interest of his line.
T. P. Barry. general passenger agent and
j. B. Bessengut, travelling agent of The Iowa
Central. are in the city.
T. L. McDermott city agent of the Illinois
Central at Galena, H.. Is making a short
visit in ST. Paul.
John Colley, general baggage agent at Chi
cago of the Kansas City, arrived in Town
last evening.
Col. Charles II. Gould. live stock AGENT at
Miles City of the Burlington, was in the citv
yesterday.
c. A. Gains, assistant passenger agent at
Chicago OF the Kansas City, is in town for
few days.
walt Wyand, of the Michigan Central is
home from ten days trip to Chicago and
the East.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-20
OUR GOLDEN WEDDING.

Perfect health is bride who al
ways makes her husband rich. To
retain your health requires careful
watching. In these days of rich
and prodigal foods, the stomach
needs much and considerable care.
If you want to live to enjoy your
own golden wedding, be advised by
the following:
A renowned physician speaking
of stomach disorders writes: my
own experience with the genuine
Johann Hoff's Malt Extract has been
so uniformly successful that l am
prompted to publish my conclusions.
believing that by this means others
may be guided into the same chan
mel. This Extract for dyspepsia and
all diseases arising from stomach
troubles, blood diseases. general.
debility, and especially for nursing
mothers, is especially .efficacious
because:
LIST. For its ability to convert
starch.
I'd. For its purity. or its freedom
from substance calculated to i'm
pair its therapeutic value.
Sd. For its palatableness. be-
cause we wish to avoid nauseating
mixtures.
Johann HOff's Malt Extract is the
standard in all parts of the civilized
world. Take none but the genuine,
which must have the signature of
Johann HOff'' on the neck of every
bottle. Eisner & Mendelson Co.,
Sole Agents, 6 Barclay ST. New
York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-20
MOSTLY LONG SHOTS.
Gloucester Winners Included Few
FavOriteS.

GLOUCESTER, n. j. Nov. 19.-Today's
purses were won as follows:
First race, six and a half furlongs-Lizette
won. Bravo second, Samaritan third Time,
! :29I4.
Second race. six and n quarter furlongs-
Manhassett won, O'Kelly second. Ed Gartling
third Time IDA
Third race. seven and half fnrlongs-Houri
won, Ketchum second Maggie b third. Time,
1:4lI2.
Fourth race mile-India Rubber won, Pllny
second, Lonely third. Time, 1:47s4.
Fifth race. four and half furlongs-Cen-
sor Won, Ha@keye second, Guard third.
Tins. IS
Sixth race, seven furIougs - Rancocas
won Monroe second, Crispin third. Time,
1:3S.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
Mile and n sixteenth, selling-Gep. Cor
don, Dalesman Billy Harris. Groomsman-
Mackenzie, The Forum, John Jay 5, 10: Sa-
lutte. IOI: Jack Batchellor, Chas Reed Sam
D, Raymond, l04; Little Dick, %; Kate Clark,
96; Preston d, 81.
Six furlongs, maiders two-year-olds-
Handicraft Knapp, Darius. Tedd Gegg, Il2;
Media, 100; Coronet 107; Marble Heart. La
Cigale. 104.
Seven furlongs-Crispir. Mclaughlin, Nor.
rlstown, Crab Cider, Mirabeau, Bravo, Sal
Yini, liz; Goodly, Second Favorite, 1O7;
Wenonah, Young Grace. l04
Four and half furlongs. selling-Blaek-
wood, III; Barthena, Najella, Bonnie Lass
Nettie, 104: Adolph, VIM Henry. PatrocIes
Oakview, Booijack, 102; Fast Time. 9g
kyrlewin 81, Maid of Richland, "a; Maggie
a gelding, %; Belhazzar, 81
Six and halfturlongs, selling-Xenophon,
ia; Climax, 113; Lita, 10; Owen Golden,
1O7; Idea. l02; Rhody Pringle, 10l; For
est. %.
six furlongs, selling Repeater. 122; Men
thol, 12); Battle Cry. III; Alarm Bell. lilo;
Tyrone. Slumber, I07; z j II, Lakewood
Ossa, Bonnie S. Black Diamond, IO5; Cuta-
long, iO4; Wanderer H., 100; Catherine colt,
FL Carmen, 95
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-20
Duluth Wheat.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Nov. 19.-The market opened
here sick and weak at from lac to 1I2c off.
There was fair trading early both in cash
and futures, 100 cars of May being the first
sale of the session. All markets dropped about
the same. Warm weather in the winter
wheat regions, lower cables, the immense
amount of visible wheat, and withal the state
of uncertainty existing relative to the Rus
sian ukase. all had their effect in forcing
down prices Later in the day trading be-
came less active. The opening figures for
the following grades were: Cash. No 1
hard, S9l3c; cash, No. l northern, SS4c: De-
cember, No. 1 northern, SSl2c; May. No.
northern, 96s4c. In the afternoon nearly every
dispatch received was of Dearish nature.
The close was as follow: No. hard, cash.
ssI2c; November, SSIsc; December sSs4c:
May, 97I2c. No. 1 northern, cash, S7L2c;
November, s7l2c; December, s7s4e: Nav,
96c. No. . northern, cash. s2l2e Receipts
Wheat 1866 bu; fax. 1867 bu. Shipments
Wheat, 4S4,s19 bu: fax, a. S37 bu. Cars In
spected In-Wheat No. | hard, 81; No.
northern, 1872; No. 2 northern, 81; No. 3. Is;
rejected, z; no grade, IS; total, 314; flax, Il:
barley, 5. Cars on Track-Whea ST. P. &
D., a; n. P, 100; G. N, 242; Omaha, IL;
total, 427; last year. wheat 3l4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-20
INDIGNANT BROKERS.
A False Report on Change Results
in Heavy Losses.

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-The members of
the board of trade are indignant over
the circulation on the board just at the
close of yesterdays session of the fol-
lowing alleged cablegram, purport-
ing to come from United States
Minister Emory Smith: 1.-THE ukase
was signed this afternoon" This re-
ferred to the Russian order prohibiting
wheat exports from Russia. Wheat
jumped up cent. but that was not the
worst effect the false report had ON the
floor. Brokers rushed in to cover. and
the losses were extremely heavy, be-
cause nobody knew what was coming.
Later, when it was discovered that
Minister Smith was at his home in Phil
adelphia, the indignation Of the brokers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-20
TOILET HINTS.

A clear complexion is the result of good
health-not of cosmetics.
Cosmetics can be used in moderation to ad
vantage, but they are never so perfect as the
bloom which good health imparts.
clear complexion is usually the result of
good circulation, and good circulation is the
steady flow of the blood through the system.
When the blood is sluggish and the mind
depressed nothing is SO beneficial as a pure
medicinal stimulant. and nothing so thor
oughly stimulates the circulation or keeps 1t
in regular and perfect order as pure whiskey.
While there are many so-called whiskeys,
there is only one that is admitted to be
purely medicinal one; namely, Duffy's Pure
Malt.
Druggists and grocers may try TO argue to
the contrary because they make more money
on cheap and inferior goods, but it is always
best to bear in mind that the one which has
been tested. tried and proven by experience
is the only certain one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-20
Thoroughbred Live Stock.

II. II. Kirkpatrick, a breeder of pure
bred livestock, read an interesting and
instructive paper on "Thoroughbreds'
before the Improved Stock Breeders
association at its recent meeting at To-
peka. from which the following is an
extract: Il believe, gentlemen, it is the
duty of every man who breeds any
breed of cattle, sheep. swine or
horses for sale as breeding stock.
to follow his precept with his eX-
ample, and let the 'scru0' go, not only
with the kinds he may be making spe-
cialty of, out OF all the domestic ami
mails on his farm. You raise Holstein
cattle for sale, and you tell the pros
pective buyer that it does not pay to
raise or keep a scrub COW, yet that
neighbOr or visitor can look right over
into your pig pens, your sheep past
ure and chicken yards, and see
the veriest scrub | believe it would
add largely to sales of blOoded stock
to others than OurselyeS-if every
breeder who makes 4 specially of any
kind or kinds of stock would be con-
sistent, and even for his own household
use raise pure-bred stock, even down to
the maltese Kitten"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-20
WHEAT MOVEMENT,
LIVE STOCK.
Union StOclxvardS

Official receipts at Sorth st. Paul: Hogs
2,663; cattle, 379; calves, Is; sheep, 2.1G2
Hogs-Market heavy, 10c lower; hight and
mixed, 15c lower, in sympathy with decline
in Chicago, caused by enormous receipts.
Yards cleared, mostly to packers. except very
late arrivals. Bulk sold at S340@35C; range,
S3.35@3.62G2.
Cattle-GOOd butcher stuff steady and act
i've. one choice COW selling at So. %; fat
choice butcher stuff always in demand at
top prices, but the bulk offered is only fair;
best OF stock cattle offered found a few buy
ers, but common to poor stuff dull and hard
of sale; mich cows steady at S1502S and $50
for choice. Quotations-Prime steers, S3.500
$50; good steers, 81. 25613.5O; prime COWS,
S2.@2.5O; good COWS. S1.75@2 Is; common to
fair COWS, $ld1.75; light veal calves S304;
heavy calves, S150@3; stockers. Sl5o02;
feeders, S3tG2.5O: bulls, stays and oxen, S1@2,
Sheep-Good fat muttOns will bring top
quotations, but bulk received not choice and
selling around 81; stock ewes dull and nearly
unstable; 1000 head of receipts for local
barns. Quotations = Muttons, S35OQ42O;
lambs, $3.5u@4.20; stockers and feeders, S2O
$50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-20

aggressive, punching for the neck with
all his might, while Larkin led for the
head, frequently missing. Griffin
seemed strong and eager, Larkin pale
and on the alert. In the second round
Griffin assumed the aggressive immedi-
ately on the call of time. In hot rally.
which Immediately followed, Larkin fell
from exhaustion. He got up Oh the
count of four, but seemed weak and
beaten. In another clinch which fol-
lowed he fell in the breakaway, half
out of the ring. ~
By cute ring manoeuvers he evaded
the loss of the battle in this round by
going on the defense and running away.
Griffin would not be denied and landed
his left bad, with a single return. 1t
was plain that Larkin was a beaten
man, the terrific body punching of the
BraIntree boy having done its work.
The fourth round commenced by heavy
fighting from Griffin. Larkin being too
weak to stop his heavy left swings on
the stomach. lie was knocked down
twice in this round, and the last time
failed to regain his feet in the allotted
ten seconds
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-20
IMPORTANT FACTS!

The Dispatch says that owners Of
real estate, on account Of the good
crop prospects, are stiffening in
their prices. But that is not the
case with us. We are selling cheaper
than ever before, and we intend to
keep it up. We have large
amount of the best property, and
we are going to give somebody else
a chance to make money on it. Prop
erty that is for sale at all is really
80 PER CENT cheaper than it was
year ago. and there is no use de-
nying it. The boarding up of money
all over the world, asa consequence
of the London panic of last Deem
Der. was the cause of this fall in
prices, and the continued scarcity
Of money since then has kept them
from rising. This is really good
thing for us all, for it gives people
chance to buy cheap and make
money. and will bring on activity
very soon. Hence, when the money
comes in from the crops towards
tie end of the winter. there will be
an active market, and prices viii
room rise; so buy now, while you
can.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-20
st. Louis Produce.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 19.-Flour dull and weak.
inactive. Wheat opened lie off and declined
still further, then rallied a little, but late
broke rapidly and closed Use below YES
terday'S close. No. red cash, 91SS09154c :;
November closed at 91c1S nominal: Deeem-
Der, 92ss09312c closing at 99ssc bid; May,
9Jas"9Si.0Gl2 closing at 90ssc asked. Corn
The tumble in wheat and Cincinnati Price
Currents statement that late corn had i'm
proved condition of corn. weakened the mar
ket early; sales were al decline of Ac but
rallied and advanced, closing unchanged to
3sc above Yesterday; No. 9, cash, 410431sc:
November. 4l@4lAc; year, 3S7st039ssc, clos
ing at 3Sl4c bid; January, 39Isc, closing at
300 nominal; May, 400 lJssc. closing at 4Gl4c
asked. Oats-Cash, weaker; No. 30I2c; OPP
tons better, steady; November, 30I2c, closing
at 3Jl2c bid; May. 32@32Isc closing at 3aIsc
Minnesota, 46@66r Hay strong, higher;
prairie, SS@J.25; timothy. S0.0l2 Bran
steady. Flaxseed quiet SIC. Lard firm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-20
X. III. NEWPORT & SON
INVESTMENT BANKERS,

Lean money on improved property in St
Paul and Minneapolis
Al q Per Cent ''On or Before.'
New Pioneer Press Building. St. Paul.
Reeve Building MiuneaDOliS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-20
GARFIELD PARK.
j j Still Outfooting All Compel
itOrS.

CHICAGO. Nov. 19.-Winners of to-
days events were:
First race five furlongs-Forest Belle won
Mont Clair second, Importance third. Time,
1905
Second race five and half furlongs-Bon
Air won, Lucinda second Capt Ruby third.
Time, 1:11I2.
Third race, six furlongs-Tom Stevens
won. Tenor second, Miss Lou third. Time
lis.
Fourth race, six fuTlongs-J won, Cast
out second, Buster third. Time 1:l7s4.
ENTRIES FOR TODAY.
Selling, nOn-winners, five furlongs-Flor-
ence E, Oh; Rebound Swifton, Gov Wheeler,
90: lago, 101; Fattell. 107; Dyer, ITO; Message,
10; Rosa Lewis, ia.
Two-yearolds four furlongs - Iris, 90;
Cruikshanks Westlake, l02; Dolly Mobiles.
Queen Esther, 103; Out of Sight, 106; Hannah
Moberly, Settee. 10S; Big Man, Bush McDuff,
III; Jennie :. Cmatilla, 1l5.
Selling, six furlongs-Sena A, SO; Mary
Mac, 80; Eugene, %; Billy Coleman. SO; Oak
dale. 96; Langtry. 90; Buster, 102.
Selling. non-winners, five furlongs-Hun-
ley 5, 80; Maggie Jordan. "a; Red Stone. %
Viola Guild, Wheeler 4, 90; Woodpecker, 100
Expense, Fly Leaf, 102; Receiver, 104; Jubi-
lee, l22
y Six furlongs-Falerna Miss Patton, 104
Bill Nye, 10Y; Katie 100; Mayor Nolan, Ten
teen. Spectator l12: Crispino Ia
Selling, six furlOngs-Little Midget, So;
The Scalper, 90; Miss Lou, 81; ST. Adams,
81; Lizzie Gwynne. 96; Jim Dunn, 100; Tom
Stevens, 104; FitZhugh Lee 107
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-20
Tins for Today.

Observation-Disclosures and Sam D, Knapp
and Marble Heart, Salvini and Crispin.
Nettie and BooUack, Lita and Rhody Pringle,
Battle Cry and II.
Guttenberg-Apollo and Peril, Primero and
EnOla, Toano and Rambler, My Fellow and
Granite. Macintosh and Uncle Sim, FREELY
and Pelham.
Zeke Hardy and Ed ESheiby, Rally and Tom
Elliott sam Farmer and Pearl Rivers.
Garfield-VatteIl and Swifton, Jennie S
and Hannah Moberly, Eugene and Buster,
Maggie ordan and Viola Guild. Falerna and
Crispino. St Adams and jim Dunn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-20
The Touch of Cattle.

Skill in judging of cattle by the touch
can only be acquired by long practice,
but few hints to the beginner may not
be unwelcome, thinks the Homestead.
A thick, firm skin, covered with thick
set, harsh, short hair is an indica-
ton of a bad feeder. Every pound
of flesh put on such a steer will
be earned. A thin, papery skin,
covered with thin, silky hair
just the reverse of the first described
is not, however, the good touch, for,
while it indicates good feeding quail
ties, it is also an indication of weakness
of constitution. The ideal touch is q
thick, loose skin, which seems to cover
a layer of soft fat and which, while
yielding to the slightest pressure,
springs back to the finger like a piece
of soft, thick velvet. The hair should
be thick, glossy and soft. Such
touch indicates health and a readiness
to respond TO generous feeding Gener-,
Ously. Growers of cattle should handle
their stock in the way of practice, OBJ
serving the relation that exists between
the character of the hair and skin and
the qualities above indicated until the
time they will be able to rely upon
touch as means OF judgment as I'M
erringly as money expert relies upon
it i'll the detection of cOunterfeits.
Milk set in milk-pans in a pantry at
temperature of go TO 30 deg. will raise
more cream and butter than milk set in
cooler pals at temperature of So deg.
Milk to which 80 per cent water has
been added will raise more cream when
set at 50 deg. than the same to which no
water has been added