davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-04
st. Paul Produce.

Prices are about the same, with an active
inquiry after dairy products. Eggs show n
tendency towards advancing. Ali kinds OF
vegetables i'll good supply. Good demand for
poultry.
Butter-First creamery, 1s02Oc; second
creamery, 140l5c; first dairy 16G1lSc; second
dairy, 12013c; packing stock. S010c
Cheese-Full cream. SI2@9c; Primost, 6t07c
brick cheese. 10l2@l1c; Limburger cheese,
9I9@10c; Young America. 9l2010c
Eggs-Fresh per doz. 130114c.
Poultry-Live turkeys. 10011c; spring
chickens, 10@11c: hens, s09c; ROSTERS, 5617c
egetables-Bermudas, crate. $3.50: onions,
fornia sack, 2 Blu, 81 5601.75; onions, green,
per doz 12c; cabbage, crate, Sl.250DI 50: Gu
cumbers, doz, 30@40c; beets, doz 4Oc; rad
ishes doz, 15c; spinach, per bu, 30c; pie
plant, per ID, &c; tomatoes, per bu. 50875c
string beans, bu, soc; do box, S125: wax
beans, bu, 75c; asparagus, doz, 35c; lettuce
dOZ 15c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-04

NO. northern, to arrive, Sl.O3; No. j hard
to arrive, 5l.I6; options opened 1s@ssc
weather in United Kingdom, lower cables,
large receipts westand here. and favorable
crop reports, advanced 1S402ssc on better
Paris cables, unfavorable continent weather.
shorts; declined 159l2c on realizing. and
closed steady at 7s@l2c over yesterday. No.
red September, 81 ,O4A@1 .o6l9, closing
81 CESS October, 81 ;o5ts@i ;0s, closing
s1.09; December, 81 .0Sfs9l II, closing
81 .10Ia; January, 81 I0a0I,1?, closing 81. IL;
May, 81 14@1. 1914, closing Sl.16ls.
Rye weak at 97c for Western C. j. f.
Corn-Receipts, A. 225 bu; exports. 49, 735
blu: sales, 701. 600 bu futures, 10000 blu spot;
spot higher, moderately active; chiefly ex-
port; No. red, 74leGt75c elevator 75l2@76c
atloat; ungraded mixed, 72@76c: options
14@314c, reacted l2c and closed firm; Septem-
Der, 70D71c, closing at 71l2c October, 6TI2@
6Slsc, closing at 6Ss4c; November, 65s4@66s4c,
closing at 63s4c: December, 5914@60Ac clos
Ing at 6014c: January, 51lzc; May, 55l2957c,
closing at SIC.
Oats-Receipts. 107. 900 blu; exports 4,942 bu;
sales, 10000 Blu futures, 112, 0o1 bu spot: spots
moderately active; options quiet. firmer;
tober, 55A@3Sc, closing at 357sc; No. 9
white, September, 37l2c; spot No. white,
39l2Gioc; mixed Western, 33@3Sc; white
Western, 36Gl3Tc.
Is points down; closed steady. 5120 points
down; sales, IS. $50 bags, including Septem-
ber 14.709l4. 9Oc; October, 10. 7o@13.s 5c
November, 12.s5@13c; December, 12.750
1850; January, l2.65@t2.75c: March. ECO
u 65c; April. 12.70; May, 12.70; spot Rio dull,
nominal; fair cargoes. iSl2c; No z. 16@16lac.
ESugar-kaw in demand held firmly sales
additional yesterday of 5000 bags centrifu-
gals, setest. at 7.1ee; refined firmer fairly
active; No. 9. &c: No. 7, 15-16c; No. 8, soc;
No. 9, 11-16c; No. 10, 35sc; No II, 3 9-l6c:
No. II, 5l2e. on A, 4 11-1e@nsc; mould A,
4l2c; standard A, 4Ssc; confecuoners A, 41sc
cut loaf, 5lsc; crushed, 5lsc; powdered. 45sc
granulated, 4ss@4l2c; cubes, 4l2c.
Eggs-Fair demand, firm; Western, 19 q
ice; receipts, 5.SG7 pkgs PORK steady. mod
crate demand; old mess. slC@io.75: new
mess. Sl1 .5C012; extra prime, SIC. 25Q10. 70.
Cut meats firm; middles firmer Short
clear September, $3.50. Lard stronger quiet;
Western steam, SIS bid; sales 250 ties: OPP
ton sales, 1900 ties: September S71l; Oc-
tober, S7.0sQ715. closing at S7.l5; Novem-
Der. S725: December. 1874; January,
S7.4i. Butter quiet, fancy frmer; Western
dairy, 12@1Tc; Western creamery, 15@D2312c
Western factory. 12120l5. Cheese quiet;
Western, 6@Sc; part skins. 4@7c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-04
LIGHT DRINKS.

Raspberry Shrub Make as above.
only allowing the berries to stand one
day before Stralning.
Gingerette-Pnt two gallons of water,
eight sliced lemons with the seeds re-
moved and two ounces of bruised gin
ger root in porcelain-lined kettle and
boil ten minutes. While this is boiling
put four pounds of graduated sugar in
two gallons of cold water and one ounce
of cream of tartar; stir until the sugar
is we'll dissolved. Turn both liquids
into large stone crock, mix we'll and
add three-quarters of teacupful of
yeast. Let it ferment over night, and
strain and bottle. This is healthful. as
well as cooling and refreshing, beverage.
Ginger Beer-Granulated sugar, five
pounds; lemon juice, one teacupful;
honey (strained), one-fourth of pound;
bruised ginger. five ounces, and water,
five gallons. Boil the ginger half an
hour in one gallon of the water, then
add the other ingredients and Strain
When cold, add the well-beaten white
of one egg and one teaspoonful of win
tergreen essence-or lemon, il pre-
ferred; stir thoroughly. and then let it
stand four days without being dis
turbed. Bottle and keep in cool place.
This will keep for months-much longer
than if yeast were used.
Old-fashioned Root Beer-For each
gallon of water, allow half an ounce of
hops, burdock. yellow dock, sarsaparil-
la, dandelion and spikenard roots,
bruised; boil twenty minutes and strain
while hot through flannel bag. Add
four drops Of oil of spruce and ten OF
sassafras, and stir thoroughly. When
lukewarm, add half pound Of granu-
lated sugar and three tablespoonful of
yeast: stir well, and cover with a piece
of cheese cloth. When it has stood three
hours, bottle and keep in cool place.
OF course, the proportion of the various
roots can be changed to suit the indi-
vidual taste. If partaken of freely for
several weeks this is a much better
Alternative than many Of the much
lauded ''spring medicines"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-04
MONEY GALORE !!

With the great crop now
being harvested will come a
great abundance Of money
TO the Northwest. This al
ways means speculation, and
there is nothing Of which our
people are so fond of as spec
ulating in real estate. With
st. Paul and minneapolis
growing at their present rate
our real estate is the best
speculation in the country,
and people are finding this
out. After our last boom
many people here and some
elsewhere thought it was the
end Of real estate profits,an
because real estate was dull
for a time that the city was
gone to the bad. But it has
really done better than ever
before. Outsiders have found
this out, and some few peo-
pie here know it. The fool
killer has been around this
year and scared the croakers
away, and this fact, with our
great crops, has started
things on a new boom. Visit
the factories. the wholesale,
merchants, or the retailers
and keep your eyes open, and
you will see this for your
self. Activity in real estate
will follow this, and it bias,
in fact, already begun. For
a while you will not notice
it. But look back a year
from now and you will see
the difference. In a growing
city real estate booms are
like waves in a rising flood.
One comes and recedes. and
each one that follows goes far
Their than the one before. The
purchases that are being made
show that the wave is COM
ing again. So buy now and
you get the benefit. II you
want a home buy now and
get the benefit OF low prices.
If you want an investment
or a speculation, by all means
buy now.
We are now Offering prop
erty at ridiculously low
prices, just to keep the ball
rolling. But we Shall raise
them soon. Come and buy
now at your own price. If
you wait you will have to
pay our price, and then you
will want 10 bs kicked by a long-eared
quadruped, and will call on yourself to
do the job. We have the best property
in South St. Paul, the great manulact-
uring place of the present and future,
and will cell lots worth $500 to $1,000
for $3.50 to $500 to improvers.
We have also 200 acres of the very
best land for market gardens, conven-
iently located, which we will sell in
quantities to suit. We have good
property in all parts of the city, and
some specially fine business property.
0OIN G. CLAY & CO.,
2O7 Bank of Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-04
POULTRY LORE.
Grain is too high to feed to cnlls

Grain is too high to feed to culls.
Two meals day are sufficient, except
for the late broods.
Whole grain is better than wet messes
for warm weather.
Fresh water daily and clean drinking
vessels will do much toward preventing
disease.
Put brood or two of late-hatched
chicks in the asparagus patch to catch
beetles and slugs.
Open sheds should take the place of
coups now. They afford shelter by
night and shade by day and ventilation
at all times.
The high price of grain will be a real
benefit if it leads poultry keepers to
utilize more perfectly the products of
the garden and dairy as poultry food.
Yarded fowls should have daily
run of an hour or two. They can do
little damage if allowed the freedom of
the lawn or garden for an hour in the
evening
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-04
A Good Brood Sow.

The value of good brood SOW to the
farmer or hog raiser is never fully esti
mated by the owner until a worthless
one is placed in comparison. 1t is not
every day that we are permitted to see
one of these valuable animals, much
less have one in our herd. Good brood
sOws are scarce. 1t is not an uncom-
mon thing to find handsome animal
of your favorite breed, but this beauty
does not by any means guarantee her
good brood sow. When we are
fortunate enough to own a sow that
is not only prolific, brings forth
satisfactory number of pigs, but adds
to this, size, vigor and uniformity
of make up; has a liberal supply of
milk, kind aud gentle in the caring for
her family, in short, possesses many
qualities that go to make up the ''good
brood sow" we should appreciate
our possession of such an animal and
give her place in the brooding yards
until she is disqualified in some way. or
we are satisfied that we have something
better to take her place. This thing of
turning off the trusted and tried brood
sows each year, and filling their places
with the young, immature things, as
many hog raisers are doing, is RESPONSE
BILE for the small per cent of pigs raised
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-04
RATES TO EUROPE.
Trunk Lines May Be Questioned
Thereon in Court.

InereOn In court.
NEW YORK. Sept. 3.-The New York
board of trade thinks of tackling the
Trunk lines again on the old question of
discrimination in freight rates in favor
of European points. Have the railroads
a right to charge less for freight shipped
from Chicago to Liverpool, than from
Chicago to New York is the question
that the board may lay before the Uni
ted States courts. So far the interstate
commerce commission has been power
less to prevent the alleged discrimIna-
ton, and the board has decided to try
different tack. John ID. Herman, counsel
for the board said yesterday:
1--WE are informed that some of the
railroads are disobeying the order Of
the interstate commissioners forbiddiLg
them to make rates that Disseminated
against the seaboard cities. These rail-
roads claim that the interstate commits
sioners exceeded their authority in
making the order, and that even it they
had the authority to do so they have
construed the Interstate commerce law
wrongly as applicable to the facts OF
the case. These railroads also claim
that under the provisions of the inter-
state commerce law they are justified in
making Tic IHIouSl ldtcS Iiidt arc CouI-
planned of, contrary to the holding of
the commission. The only way to deter
mine this question and enforce the
order of the interstate commerce CON-
mission is to bring suit in the United
States court against some of the offend
ing railroads, charging them with VIC
lating the interstate commerce law and
asking that they be enjolned from fur
Their doing so. Some of the railroad
companies profess to be willing to facil-
ltate the presentation of the question,
in order that it may be determined
whether they are justified in refusing
to obey the order of the interstate COM
merce commissioners" Mr.. Herman
said that the board was still considering
the matter. and if it decided to bring
suit he would lose no time in doing so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-04
st. Louis Produce.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 3.-Flour quiet Wheat
The bears this morning showed disposition
to make fight, and instead of running away
from the advance, they stubbornly fought II
and when they felt yielding tendency, they
beat the market down. A 5sc advance soon
after the opening was speedily lost and S40
5sc besides, but this was followed by an ex-
cited advance of 2as@2S4c from the bottom
that took all the fight out of the early sellers,
and made very nervous market The close
was lac above yesterday. No. 2 red cash. 976
915Sc; September, 95A@9Sl2c closing al
0Shc; December, 9s9ss@S1.0lA. closing at
81 00S. Contradictions for heavy frost
tonight had no terrors for shorts. The mar
ket sold Csc higher early in the day, declined
S4c. rallied lc, and closed lac above yester-
day; No. 2 cash, 59lic; September, SOC; year,
43ll44c, closing at 1880. Oats--Spot higher;
futures strong and improved; No. 2 cash,
2SAQ2Sl2c; September, &c. closing at 2SI2c;
october. 2Sss01Zs7sc. closing at 29c bid. Rye
Better: No. 2 S5c bid; No. 3. see. Haydn
light demand: timothy. $11@l3; prairie, Sc. so
@S.50. Bran-Easy. Flax Seed Dull, CSC.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-04
Railway Rumbles.

General Passenger Agent w. j. G.
Kenyon, of the Burlington & Northern,
has gone to Chicago.
Supt. Shields, of the Kansas City, has
returned from his trip.
Col. p. p. Shelby. traffic manager of
the Great Northern, is in Chicago at
tending the association meeting.
The great pickle train of the f. j.
Heinz company, Of Pittsburg, Pa,
reached st. Paul over the Kansas City
yesterday afternoon.
Eugene Valentine, of the Burlington,
is in Chicago.
Attorney General Clapp will deliver
the speech of welcome to the delegates
to the National Ticket Agents conven-
ton on Monday, in the absence of Gov,
Merriam, who had consented to do it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-04
1t Is Well to Remember.

That milk will clarity boiling molas-
ses.
That ten common-sized eggs weigh a
pound.
That lard may be sweetened by boil
ing in 1t pared potato.
That two teacupsful of butter, we'll
packed, weigh pound.
That cold sliced potatoes fry better
for sprinkling little flour over them. 4
That cistern water may be purified by
hanging therein bag of charcoal.
That most fruit stains may be removed
by pouring boiling water on them.
That you can sweep rag carpet
much cleaner by sweeping across the
bresdths.
That to stir little flour into mush
when making will prevent its breaking
when cut Tor frying.
That penny or large silver piece
will remove paint from glass readily.
Just wet it and rub the pant
That one part of suet to two parts of
lard, rendered together, make a better
moisture for frying purposes than lard.
Watermelons are seldom sweet and
well-favored if the summer is wet.
Though Astounding in water the melon
thrives best ON a somewhat dry and
sandy soil.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-04
LAKE AND RAIL.
Resolutions Adopted Favoring
All-Eake Lines,

MILWAUKEE, Sept. S.-The confer
ence here to-day of freight managers of
about twenty freight lines, lake and
rail, interested in east-bound freight
from Milwaukee, relative to more uni.
form rates on freight to the East, adopt
ed resolution as follows:
Resolved. That the present differen-
tial rates via across-lake lines to trunk
line territory, formed and made by all
across-lake lines and to points in the
Central Traffic association territory,
east of Indiana and Illinois state lines.
and combination of such north and
south to the Ohio river territory at
Evansville, shall be established by all
across-lake lines OH the basis of six,
five, four, three and two cents per 100
less than established all-rail rates from
Milwaukee, which gives the all-lake
lines the benefit of rate of two cents
lower than all-rail routes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-04
Duluth Wheat.
Special to the Globe.

Special 70 Inc GI0De.
/ DULUTH, Sept. 3.-First sales of September
wheat were made to-day at yesterdays prices
The first sales on December were made late at
s4c off. and on cash at Ac off The market
ruled declining for the first hour and picked
up l2c selling, taking on another I2c selling
III September before 1890 p. m. Closing
cables strengthened the market laIer, causing
also extensive buying orders. Frost is pre-
dicted by the signal service tonight in
Eastern Nebraska, Minnesota, Wisconsin and
Nohhern Michigan. Iowa and Illinois The
last hour and half OF the session here ruled
much stronger, with a dull market The
close was at the inside figures of the session
as follows: No. l hard, cash, 99c; septem-
Der, 97l2c; December, 99c; No l northern,
No. 2 northern, cash, 92l9c Cars on Track
Wheat, 176; last year, wheat, 30. Receipts
Wheat, 90, ZIG BIZ. Shipments-Wheat,5.6 90 bu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-04
LIVE STOCK.
Union StOckyards.

Official Receipts at South st. Paul-2ss
hogs, 20 cattle, - calves, no sheep.
Hogs-ll0l5c lower Quality medium.
Yards cleared at S4.6c04S0.
Cattle--Not enough III TO make market
and little business done. Market would be
steady. Quotations: Good steers, S2.5O@
$50; gooa cows, S1@2.50; common TO fair
COWS, Sl@9; bulls, stays and oxen, SI.2582;
stockers, $202.50; feeders, S2.25@3; yeals,
S3014
Sheep-Firm: good demand. Quotations:
Muttons, S35C@4.l5 feeders, S303.60; stock
4.25; lambs, S4Ga4.40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-04

by this class of farmers. and not only
this, but the inferior. degenerating
character of much of the hog stock Of
the country may be traced to the same
source. The good brood SOW is not
necessarily an expensive animal to
keep on the farm when not raising a
litter of pigs. A pasture lot should be
provided, a little grain feed will carry
her over. Remember she will ordinar-
lily raise you double the number of pigs
that the young sow will care for, and
they will be better lot of pigs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-04
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept 3.-Cattle- Receipts. 10000;
shipments. 1000; market steady; good to
choice natives, S5.756l5 IS; no prime or extra
81 .2503.25: stockers, 81. 250325: prime
rangers, S4614 s.; butchers cows, 81 T50
$50. Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; shipments, 10
mon. S46C0475; mixed and packers. $50
as 05; prime heavy and butcher weights,
S5.l005.25; light, Sa30@j35. Sheep-Re-
ceipts, 5000; shipments, $500; market fairly
wethers, S5@5.3G; mixed. s.. 75QGS0; west,
ems S4.25; lambs. Sl5O45.5O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-04
Toledo Grain.

Cash, 9JLsc; September. 99s4c; October 997s
December Sl.03s4. Corn dull; cash, 65c.
Oats steady; cash, Sic. Rye steady, active;
cash and September, 99lAc. Clover seed dull,
steady cash, September, october and Deem
Der, $4.S5. Receipts-Flour. % bbls; wheat,
167, 1913 bu; corn, 14.523 bu; oats 5,31l bu; rye,
zz,5li bu. ShIpments-Flour, $3.50 bbls wheat,
S33, 400 bu; coru, $500 bu; oats, 1,032 blu; rye,
60 200 bu; clover seed, l75 bags.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-04
MINING STOCKS.
LOCAL MARKETS.
ST. Paul Produce.

Oats showed an increased activity and fu-
lures are receiving some attention. Barley
in good demand; receipts light. Closing
prices are 0s follows: Wheat-No. l hard.
93195c; No. 1 northern, 91092c; No. north
No. 2, 26027c; No. 2 white, 270l2Sc; No. 3
white, 2G6127c. Barley-No. 3. 50,6l53c..
Ground Feed-No. 1, $22@122. 50: No. 3, S170
1850. Bran-Bulk, Sl2. Flour-PaIent. S.. 10
@j.60; straight, S460GD4. So: bakers, So 85604 3d.
Rye, S4.50@525. Flax 97099c. Hay-No. i
upland, $909.50: No. 2upIand, S738.75: No.
! Wild S150@8.50; No. 2, $65OD7; No. 1
timothy. Sl1; No. 2 timothy. Sl5O, Pota-
toes, new, zoe. Beans-navy, S2.2502.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-04
Oil Market.

New YORK. sept. 3.-Petroleum opened
weak, and after rallyipg I2c declined &c ON
forced liquidation. Another rally of I2c fol-
lowed on which the market closed steady.
Pennsylvania OIL october option, opening at
Gle; highest, 6llzo; lowest. 59l2c; closing
at soc. Total sales, 123000 bbls
PITTsBURG, Pa. Sept. 3-Petroleum dull {;
National Transit certificates opened at 6iI2c;
closed at 59Ac; highest, slice; lowest, 59lAc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-04
New York Produce.

New YORK. Sept. 3.-Flour-Receipts, 90,
600 pkgs; exports, 1904 bbls, 644 sacks I'M
settled, closing steady; fair business; sales,
$500 bbls Cornmeal firm, more active; vel
low Western. s.. 1904. Wheat-Recelpts.
$4,000 bu; exports. 1856. 926 bu; sales, 200
bu; futures, $4,000 bu spot; spot market
quiet stronger with options; No. red,
SLesA@l .06l9 elevator, Sl.050l. 07lh afioat,
Slul2saSSA +. Q. b.; uQggaded rec, SL0a&1. 0s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-04
Money Market.

CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-New York exchange
at70c discount. Bank clearings S17,1I95
Money steady at per cent for both call and
time loans. Sterling exchange dull at S4.S3
NEW York. Sept. 3.-Money on call ease,
ranging from PIE to 3I2 per cent: last loan s.
closed offered at g. Prime mercantile paper,
5s4@7t2. Sterling exchange quiet and steady
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-04
IiverDOOi Market.

LIVERPOOL, Sept 3.-Wheat easy, demand
poor; holders offer moderately; California
No. /, 9s@9s l2d per Genital; red Western
spring, SIS 11Ibd19s; Kansas winter hard. SIS
6L2d@ss I'd. Corn steady. demand fair; mixed
Western, 6s AID per GENITAL. Lard-Prime
Western, 34s Cd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-04
Oklahoma wheat.

CHICAGO, Sept. 3-Twenty gaudily deco
rated freight cars, carrying 25,00O blu of
wheat. not to mention a lot of watermelons,
arrived here from Oklahoma yesterday. The
consignment was sent here by the Guthrie
board of trade as an advertisement. The
wheat is of q very high grade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-04
TIRED IN THE MORNING. "

This feeling, even after good nights
sleep, arises from disordered stomach.
A little genuine Carlsbad Sprudel Salt
will tone the stomach and drive away
the sense of WEAKNESS. Be sure and Sc
cure only the genuine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-04
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-Business in dry goods
was fair, with good demand from the North
west. Transactions on the spot were unim-
portant, but interest increased as the day adj
vanced, and it began to look as If a turn in
the tide was imminent. There was a bettel
feeling in wooden goods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-04
Heavy wheat EgeceiDts.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept 3.-The receipts of
wheat at st. Louis for the month of August
were the heaviest for one month in the his
tory of the city, being 5,194,505 bu, an in
crease over August last year of 3035 0I3 and,
an increase over the highest previous record
of 7lS o35
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-04
J. T. MCMILLAN,

Pork Packer. Established 1870. Choice
sugar hams, pure kettle-rendered lard. All
kinds of pork products. Packing house, up
per levee. Telephone call, 1898.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-04
Milwaukee Produce.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 3.-Flour firm. Wheat
firm; No. 2 on track. cash 956196l2c; Septem-
Der, 95s4c; No. l northern. 97c. Corn steady
No. on track, cash 63I2c. Oats firm; No. 2
white on track, 32l2c. Barley higher; Sep
tember, 64c. Rye firm; No. l in store, sSc.
Lard-January. $685. Receipts-Flour, ,7GO
bbls; wheat, $500 bu; barley, $4,000 bu.
Shipments-Flour $4,000 bbls; wheat 1900
bu; barley, 1,40O Blu.