davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-17

Reports came in that II. S. Green
who solicited photographing i'll Dick
inson some time since, took money
for work which he never lwarded
We did not think Mr.. Green was
this kind of Il fellow, but the charges
are against him and it will not do for
another travelling photographer. I'M
less he has Il we'll earned standing
like Haynes Bros. to work this town
for money in advance.
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-17

Supt. of schools Stickney made the
apportonlGent of public school mon
py for this county this week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
Chamber of Commerce.

There was an early advance in wheat fol-
lowing the covering of Friday night by the
short interest. After that buying was fin
lshed, the market was easier and lost the
earlier rise, later falling below the closing of
yesterday. Cables were strengthened by the
tone on this side without any apparent alter
alton in the position abroad. Exports for
the week have been brisk. The late depres-
sion was apparently caused more by large of
fers than by any decline in outside require
ments. Closing wheat quotations: No. hard,
on track, 94c; No. 1 northern, October 90c;
December 935sc May, $L05Is; No. north
ern, on track, 9ll2c: No. 2northern. on track,
S6@SSc.
Cash Wheat-There was fairly good de-
mand for good samples early, but the break
in futures made buyers backward, as they
were generally anticipating further decline
before the day was over. No. northern sold
at the start at 92I2c. but not over fifty cars
were worked out before the break came, and
lower prices had to be acce pied. Poor wheat
was dull. with considerable offered. Receipts
of wheat for twenty-four hours were 336 cars
Shipments, 1914 cars Duluth received 52I
cars.
Cash sales by sample: car No. 1 hard
T. o. b., g5c; l car No. hard. csc; ] car No
l hard, 94Ac; 2 cars No. hard, CSC; car No.
l hard, poor, 02c; car No. hard, 93c; car
No. hard, Ole: cars No. hard, 93l2 c;
1 Car No. l northern, 92l5o; . cars No.
northern, to arrive, 92c; l car No. north
ern, 93c: cars No northern, 92s4c As cars
NJ. L uOrlHcTA, 3%Cs Oh CdTS NJ. nOrIu-
ern, 92I2c; 81 cars No. north
ern, 9ll2c; 2 cars No. northern,
01Ac; 2 cars No. l northern, to arrive,
0ls4c; 1 car No. 1 northern. f. O. b., 93c 3;
S cars No. northern, 9ls4e; car No. north
ern, o I, 90c; car No. 2 northern, frosted, o t,
SIC; car No 2 northern, frosted, Sgc; car
No. northern, soft. soc; car No. 2 north
ern. o I, Ssc; cal No, . northern. sSl2c:
cars No. 2 northern, soc; s cars No. 2 north
ern, SIC: cars No. northern. poor, soc; /
car No. 2 northern, soft, SIC; cars No.
| northern, s7l2c; 1 car No. 3 northern, 90c 8;
l car No. 2 northern, SIC; cars NO.
northern, Ss12e; l car No. 2 north
ern, SIC; car No. 3, S3l2c:
II cars No. 3, S3c; car No. 3 f. O. b., SIC; 1
car No. s, S4ci ] car No. 3, SC; cars No. 3,
SEC: / car No. 3sfc; car rejected f. o. b6sc
car rejected f, Q; b.. slice; car rejected,
SSc; 2 cars rejected. Sic; cars rel ected, S3c
5 cars rejected, lib. off. zoe; car rejected, 1
10. IF on track, zoe; car rejected, iSc; car
rejected 73c; car no grade, 7Sc car nc
grade, zee.
GRAIN INSPECTION.
Following 525 cars is previous days local
state grain Inspection by the different rail
| ways:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04

ing at 62c: December 80. closing at Sc;
January 5l55G52c, closing at 5l33c: May
5ISSGI53I2c, closing at 51ssc. Oats-Reeelpts.
25'OOo bu; exports, 23o bu; safes, io.oV 9 ~
quiet; options dull, frmer October closing
at 33I2c: November 3414c cl9sing at 34Ac;
December, 35c, closing at 55c; May, clos
ing at 31Ac: spot No.it2 white 3S@gS6c;
mixed Western. 32M35c; white Western,
35@4Oc; No. Chicago, 34I9@345sc. Hay
steady; shipping, GO065c good 10 choice,
7t@90c. Hops firm; moderate demand;
state common to choice 120ai6c; Pacific
Coast. 13M16c. Coffee = Options opened
barely steady, unchanged to Is points down;
closed steady at 1c6Dl5 points down: sales,
1900 bags, including: October, 12.20@l2. 40c;
November, 11.20@l1.30c; December. 1120c;
January, 11.l5c; March. Ii .15@l1 25c; May.
11.20@1l 3oc; spot Rio dull; fair cargoes. lie;
No. z, 13S4c. Sugar-Raw dull, steady: re
fined, quiet Molasses nominal; New Orleans
firm; fairly active; common to fancy. $50
&c. Rice in good demand, firm; domestic.
fair to extra, 5l2@7c; Japan, 5l2@5&c. Petro-
leum firm: crude in bbls. Parker's. $3.50; do
in bulk, So 10; United closed 60c for Noyem-
Der. Cotlonseed oil quiet; new crude, Doc;
new yellow; Boo Tallow steady; city, sc;
Rosin dull steady; strained common nniot
steady. at 37l2@3Sc Eggs firm; West
ern, 21@23Ac receipts 4,331 pkgs,
Hides. quiet steady; wet sailed. New Or
leans selected, 45@75 pounds, 6@sc: Texas
selected. 10000 pounds, Case. Pork, steady;
old mess, $40 .7J@1l; new mess, Sll. 75@1a. 25;
extra prime, 80 .E0l1 Cut meats steady.
dull; picked bellies SAGE; do shoulders, Gao;
hams, lG12c; middles firm; short clear, Sep
TENDER, S7.S1l2 Lard opened firm. closed
weak: Western steam closed 81. 10: sales, 450
tierces, S7.12l2; city steam, S6.S5. Options
Sales. 1.5OO tierces; october, 81 asked; No
vember. S7.15 asked; December, 81 .1s@7: 10,
closing at S7ls; January, 81 .3c07.32, closing
at 81 30. Butter quiet: fancy firm; West
ern dairy, 13@1sc; Western creamery, 16@25c.
Cheese, quiet; Western. C61sl2c; part skins,
4@7s4c. Pig iron. dull: american, Sl60lS.25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04

Coindart. ''Your friend Leroux has
commissioned me to watch over you.
If you do not believe me walk little
farther and yOu will see two men nea
yonr house awaiting your return
Il Will go with YOU" said CalcatroDi,
''and explain matters on the way. 1t
was a debt of honor, $1,000 francs lost
at cards. which | was obliged to pay to-
day, | have pledged the diamonds for
that amount, but will soon return them;
Leroux need have no fear. Dear fell
low. how kind he is to his old chum!
Express my gratitude to him." A week
later, when the banker received the
message, he said:
II am willing to forgive him if he will
give me back the diamonds at once"
He cannot do that, for he has
pawned them for $1,000 francs" sa id
Coindart; and his nearer exclaimed:
'Pawned them-for fifteen-it is i'm
poSsiblen'
Thea are worth more?"
Suppose the broker should sell
theml' cried LerouX wildly. 30, Coin
dart, l beg you to find out his name for
mer'
The next morning, instead of Coin
dart, the count himself called at the
bankers house and proudly presented
his card. He was not kept waiting
minute. and when the two men met no
one would have thought that it was Cal
catroni for whom the police were look
ing for.
rs it true that you are in great dis
tress?" he said in a distant tone; and
LeIouX stammered out reply, which
his visitor interrupted with:
"For week l have imagined that
friendliness toward me prompted you.
| But now / know why you did not wish
| the police to know of your transactions.
| This morning | did what never before
| thought necessary-believing you to be
an honest mani examined the dia-
monds."
Then you did not pawn them ?''
cried LerouX joyfully; and the other
answered scornfully:
''Pawned them. sir! Since when have
| gentlemen tried to raise money on bits
of glass % Leroux fell into an arm
chair, trembling in every limb.
| You thought to deceive every one,
did you not?" continued the count.
| And, in order to conceal the gulf about
to swallow your patrons fortunes, you
stopped to decorate your sons bride with
worthless glassware! | am going to the
| project of police to expose your machi-
nations; | do not fear arrest, for man
cannot be punished for stealing rub
| UiSHs IO-mOTTOW d cIOWu vi utpOSllOIS
will besiege your bank and demand
their money"
Have pity on me'' cried Leroux.
do not go! What will you take to
keep sllence?''
Fifteen thousand francs" replied
Calcatroni promptly. IF | speak, youl
diamonds will cost you more than
that"
l never heard how Leroux raised the
money, but after some delay Calcatroni
put it in his pocket and left the house
with the air OF man who had per
formed an act of justice. On the way
home he posted a letter for Mr.. LerouX
1t was addressed to the project of police
and stated that the lost necklace had
just been found behind a piece
of furniture. where it must have fallen
The bankers business has improved
since then, his daughter-in-law wears 6
necklace of real stones, but, when any
one speaks OF the LerOuX family Count
Calcatroni says grandly:
II do not visit those people,"
Translated for the Epoch from the French Of
| Leon de Tinseau.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04
ASURPRISE IN WHEAT.
after a Strong Opening the
Vim Oozed Out and a Drop
EnSued.
Tie Decline Stopped Only a.
the Close, Which Was
Very Low.
Corn Followed the Break in
Wheat and Shows a Re-
duetion.
Strength and Activity Con-
tinue in Wall Street, With
Prices Up.

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-The bullish enthusiasm
with which the trading closed yesterday
caused everything TO open stronger, but the
feeling oozed out, and for the remainder OF
the day the course of prices was DOWNWARD.
with the closing in the pits at the lowest ng-
ure of the session. Wheat furnished the
trade with a genuine surprise. AT the start
it looked very strong, and for few minutes
everybody was looking for an exciting ana
buoyant market Cables were firm ana the
short interest was anxious 10 cover.
The first dispatches from the Northwest
were gloomy and told of wholesale damage
suffered and for a few minutes 1t was DUH
market. But change followed, and was an
unexpected event. The opening price of
December was 9914c@S1. coils, and the latter
was the top price. After a few minutes
wheat began to come out. Longs with profit
able holdings started TO unload and some OF
the big piungers began to put out short lines.
William Dunn was the heaviest individual
seller but he was followed by George smith,
while Logan, Kennett-Hopklns Mllmlne d
Bodman. Schwartz d Dupee let loose an I'M
mense crowd of wheat.
The crowd was staggered by the magnl-
tude of the offerings and private cables COM
ing in lower and good rains reported in the
winter wheat belt, prices began 10 tumple
The bulls lost heart and fastened TO get rio
of their lines. There was sHght reacuon: put
the market continued heavy. sagglng OH 10
gSAc i'll the last hour and closing weak.
Partridge, who was supposed to be short
about 100000 bu, on which he had been
called on margins. put up his margins and
sold more short. This and the decrease of
1,30O.000 bushels in the week S exports, i'll
comparison with last week, were depressing
factors.
Corn started strong and higher, partly in
sympathy with wheat, but largely on the
n;,,fc 1v hpinO remarked
where 100 had been expected. october sold
early at 54l2c and up to 55c. Then the real
izing sales became free. and wheat making
its big break, corn followed. october sold to
CSC, reacted to 54ssc. and fell to 5SsSc. The
market then steadied for q time, but resumed
fits downward course, closing at the bottom
price, 53lsc.
Oats were firm with other grains. but
weakened with them and sold off later. Pro
visions were mainly weak. Pork scored a
decline of lC0D1;l2c, lard of 7l2c for October
and January, while January was unclaimed
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04
st. Paul Produce.

A good demand for dairy products is re-
ported. fair demand exists for vegetables
generally, while fruit stock is being rapidly
cleaned up.
Under the influence of the newly formed
St. Paul Auction Fruit company the market
on fruit will probably be very active and
strong.
Butter-First creamery. 23@24c; second
creamery. 1SG21c; first dairy, 1S@2ic; second
dairy. l30l6c; packing stock. 1l@l2c:
Cheese-Full cream, 9l2G1Ol2c; Primost, 6
@1c; brick cheese. 11@I2c; Limburger
cheese, 1C@l1c; Young America, 10@1lc.
Eggs-Fresh. per doz, 1401l5c.
Poultry-Live turkeys, 90ll0c: spring chick
ems, &el10c; hens, s@59c; BOOSTERS, 5@7c-
Vegetables-Egg plant per doz; 5O@6oe;
green peppers. per bu, 81; Hubbard squash.
Per doz. 75c@sl; Irish potatoes; go
do Jerseys s3,2E@3.5O; onions, green, per
doz, 12c cabbage. crate, Sl.25@I 50: Gu
cumbers, doz, 2C@25c; .beets. doz, 40c; rad
ishes. doz 15c; pie-plant, per ID, &c: to-
box. sl.25; wax beans, Blu, 75c; asparagus,
doz, 35c; lettuce, doz, 15c.
Grapes-Concords. lob baskets 20025c
Delawares. 10-lb basket 4O06Oe; Muscats 70
case, $3.50; Tokays, S1.50@l. 70.
Rodi oranges. s76z5o. Lemons - Choice,
S.; fancy, SS5O@9 Plums. 4-bu crates.
81. Peaches 20-lb boxes, si.25@l so;
Michigans, peck baskets. 4C@45c. Bananas
-Iort Lllnois, Yl.otVDS.EO' blueneiu. Sloo
o.; Honduras, 81 25@150. Watermelons
per 100, Sl0Ml2 Apples-Choice, S1.75@2
per Dbl: new, 81 25@250 per Dbl; fancy stand
ard, S275@3 per bbl. Figs-Bags, 60-lb,
9c; 2-crown, 16c; 3-crown, 1sc; 5-crown, PIC.
Dates-Hallowee, 9O-lb boxes. &c: Persian.
60-lb boxes, 5E2c; Sayre, 60-lb boxes. SC;
Fards, 10-lb boxes, lie; golden, 10-lb boxes,
Size.
Miscellaneous-veal per 100 lbs. $500
Z: hides. steer, green. per h. 5l2c; hides
COW, green, per Id, 4c; hides, calf green.
per Id, &c; hides. steer, SALT per ID,
6l207c; hides, COW, salt per Id. 4l2015c
peits. 25c@S1.50: wool. washed, 25c :;
wool, unwashed, 15@17c; talow, 4I4c; pork,
mess, Sl2@13: beef, $3.50: bacon. S9.50@11;
hams, l6l20l112c; lard. SS.50@10. 25; hops, 25c.
Nuts-Peanuts, raw,6@6l2c; peanuts, roasted,
Sc. Walnuts-California, 15c: Grenoble, 15c;
Naples, 12014c; pecans, 12@16c; Brazils new,
S@10c; almonds, Tarragona, 1sc; almonds.
California, lie; flberts, Sicily, lie. Cider
Apple, clarified, bbl, S6@6.50: apple clari-
fed, l2-bbl, 81; orange, la-bbl, $3.50; pear,
W Dbl, $3.50; peach, l2-bbl. $3.50.
Honey, per ID. 12l2@1Sc. Maple sugar. Sl2
ole. Maple syrup, per gal, $l@1 so. Cocoa
nuts. per 100. So.
Game-Mallard ducks, doz, S3@3.25 com
mon, Si.25Ql.50. Prairie chickens. S325@
$50; pheasants, S303.25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04
ONE ON CHIEF MURPHY.
What Came of His Acting as an
Inspector.

What Came of His Acting as an
Inspector.
st. Louis Republican.
A good joke is told on Chief Murphy.
of the Jersey City police. The chiefs
duties have recently been those of an
inspector, and he takes an occasional
ramble over the beats of the officers
to see that they are attending to bust
ness. He was unable to find Teuton
who had recently been appointed
anywhere on his post the other night.
After two hours search he at last
discovered the man at the bar of a
saloon guZZling beer. This is a favor
it might be said parenthetically. The
chief called for glass of beer, too. and
then, edging up to the officer, inquired
why he was not on his beat.
dot vos no piznesS of yours" was
the independent reply.
The chief Strengthened up severely.
''Do you know whom you are talking
to-" he asked.
No, and l don't care" returned the
man of the billet.
II am Chief Murphy, sir; and / want
you to know that you are violating the
rules in being in this saloon drinking
beer"
Chief Murphy was i'll citizens cloth
ing, and the officer had not recognized
him. He was only second recovering
from his surprise. CHANGING at the
chiefs glass of beer, he became con-
fidential. Say. chief" he said, ''of
you dond say holdings apoud our talk
ing peer, l won't say say noddings.' -
The chief took in the situation at a
glance. The TeutOn wanted to make
terms of mutual silence for mutual pro-
lection. The situation was SO ludicrous
that the chief has abstained from tell
ing on the officer except as good joke.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04
New York Produce.

New YORK, Oct. 3.-Flour-Reeeipts. o.
76S pkgs; exports, 2,S49 bbls, 300 sacks: firm,
fair trade; sales, 22,400 bbls. Cornmeal firm.
quiet: yellow Western, 81. 3C0375. Wheat
Receipts 23S,SO0 bu; exports, 6s 49S bu;
sales, 2,24s,00O bu futures, $4,000 bu spot;
spot market stronger. quieter; No. Q red,
81 .04ls in store and elevator. 81 .051sGl1 06ss
ahoat Sl,O59s@l06A +. o. b.; No. 3 red,
S1OOlk@1.0l; ungraded red, 95c@S1. 0Sla; No.
! northern, to arrive, 81 0es4 No hard, to
arrive, ST. oslo: options early advanced as
the continent cables were firmer while
France was reported buyer; there was wet
weather reported Northwest, afterwards
there was a reaction on realizing.
large receipts at the West and foreigners
selling; trading was very moderate. The
variations in prices were early an advance of
ADl2c. declined and closed Ia@5sc under
yesterday; No. red. October. 81. 04ls6nl 04ss.
closing at Sl.04ls November, 81. OF.
closing at Sl.06l6: December, ST. OF 13-16@
1.091s, closing at S1.0S; January, S1.O9laM
1.095s. closing at S1.09I2; February. SI1lM
Ill., closing at SILL; May, SL13 h. i6@1. ISIS,
closing at Sl.141s. Rye dull: Western. ga
81 C. i. f. Barley dull; No. 2 Milwaukee, 20
are. Barley malt quiet; Canada country
made, S5c. Corn-Receipts, $4,000 bu; ex-
ports, $1,000 bu; sales, 10000 bu futures,
$1,000 bu spot; spot market firm, quiet;
No. z, &c elevator, CSC afloat: ungraded
mixed, 62@66c; options advanced A@
Csc on light receipts and covering of
shorts, especially at the West, closed steady
at lsc over last night: October, 6i34@l62c,
closing at 6l&c; November, 6s@62lsc, clos
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04
nIRECrNPG
FINANCIAL.
New York.

New YORK. Oct 3.-The stock market to-
day was still very active and strong and the
reaction begun yesterday was continued with
the effect of bringing many stocks up to the
best prices of the week, while all show re-
markable gains over the lowest prices. which
were generally made yesterday morning.
London continued to buy literally Of its
speciaties and reports from that center in
dictate very bullish feeling OIL American
stocks. Chicago also Joined the procession,
while the demand from local operators on
both sides or the account i'll the very limited
offerings sent prices up with bound among
the few leading shares.
The Changers, Goulds and Wizards were
still the most prominent stocks in the market.
and North American was the special feature
of the day, rising sharply OH a largely in
creased business. Missouri Pacific, however,
led the upward movement though Rock
Island was not far behind, and among the
low priced shares Pittsburg Cincinnati. Chi
cago d ST. Louis common was conspicuous
for both strength and activity. The opening
indicated a continuance of the covering
operations of yesterday, and Missouri Pacific
was lSs higher Northern Pacific rs. and sew
eral others per cent better than their final
figures of yesterday.
These higher prices induced considerable
liquidation of long accounts to realize profits
accrued on the rise of the last tweuty-four
hours, but the concessions were small in all
cases, and the upward movement was re-
sumed with vigOr after these sales had been
absorbed. The advance was heavy and
lasted up to the close of business, which was
strong, the best prices being attained. The
final changes are material gains in most of
the active shares Missouri Pacific is up pa
Sugar, PA Rock Island, 2; Northern Pacific
preferred, 1ss; Atchison. 2; ST. Paul and Bur-
lington, IA; New England and Reading IA ::
Union Pacific preferred and Louisville d.
Nashville, lis, and Wheeling d Lake Erie, 1
per cent.
The Post says: 1.-THE legitimate influence
of good showings of earnings is a chief fac
tor in the change of heart which Wall street
appears to have experienced. actual facts,
which the public acts OH. being substituted
for moral certainty. The bank statement.
showing a decrease in surplus reserve of
Sy05375. did not retard the upward move
ment Although the reserve is thereby re-
duced to the narrow margin of S. 1922 750
| above the legal requirement. the incoming
| gold is in present conditions sufficient to
allay any apprehensons of lack of money
! at this point
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04
EXCLUSIVE.

What though her eyes are soft and brown
Darkly brown,
Merrily brown,
What though her cheek has the tender down
OF peach on the south wall growing?
What though her lip is full and red,
Richly red
Rlpely red
What though about her delicate head
The wayy. bright tresses are blowing?
What though her figure is Venus own,
Sweet to own!
Dear to oWnl
She is another lady in stone
Arms off, her response to my praying.
The hammock, she says, was made for one, y
just for one!
Only one
/ may lie Oh the ground. in the sun,
And 'Please keep it gently sway
ing!' Harry Romano in Puck.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04
FIENDIsH APACHES.
The Most Inhuman Wretches Who
Ever Tortured Their Foes.

Globe Democrat.
The deyilish nature of the Apache
can not be appreciated except by those
who have seen the work of these inhu-
man sayages on one of their raids. Last
week two poor fellows were killed near
Tombstone, and the report simply said
they were badly mutilated. This means
very little to the ordinary reader, but
to all old Apache hunter it brings up
visions Of devilish work that are scared
into ones brain. remember fearful
case of which l. was an eyewitness iu
the spring of 1865. 1t happened that |
was in command of company of Cali
fornia volunteers, stationed near the old
Mexican line.
One day, with several men. l rode to-
ward the ranch of Pedro Sevadra, five
miles from our camp. On the way we
heard shots. and soon Mexican came
tearing along on horse. He said
old Chief Cachise had attacked Sc
vadra's ranch with a large force
We spurred on, but arrived too late.
The ranch house was in flames, while
all about was the worst sight magma
ton could conceive. Pegged out on the
ground were the dead bodies of four
Mexican women stripped naked. The
Apaches had disemboweled them while
they were still living, and had thrust
lances through their hearts when they
heard us approaching. Near by were
abe bodies of two little children. whose
heads had been smashed to jelly
against the log by the side of which
their bodies were lying.
The only living person about the
ranch was Sevadra, who had been tort
ured in the worst way by the savages.
tie had Away been good to them, and
they knew he was brave man, but the
devils shot an arrow through his kid
neys. in order that he might die a lin
gering DEATH He lived in terrible agony
two days. His wife was the only one
about the ranch who escaped. She con-
cealed herself, and was missed by the
Indians when they ransacked the place.
! These Apaches were never punished
for this OF any other of their outrages
| in Arizona for twenty years. The
squaws did most of the dirty work in
tortue and mutilation. and deserve nc
mercy when captured, although theiI
sex always served them when surprised
by the regular troops.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04

The annoyance of break
ing lamp chimneys need not
be borne.
Gettough glass chimneys.
Macbeth's pearl top" and
''pearl glass" are tough
against heat; they do not
break, except from accident.
They are also clear, trans
parent, not misty or milky;
they fit and stand upright;
shape and proportions are
right to direct the draft up
on the fame.
They cost a little more
than rough and wrong chin
neys of common glass that
break continually.
Pittsburg. GEO. A. MACBETH & Co
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04
LIVE STOCK.
Union StOcIsyards.

Official Receipts at South ST. Paul-Hogs,
3s1; cattle, I.4l2; calves. ~; sheep, 25.
Hogs-5c higher; quality fair to good all
sold at S4.55GD4.75.
Cattle-Slow; bulk of receipts were West
erns. only half hundred natives being of
fered; nearly all sold about steady. Quota
tons: Good steers. 81 25G13 so; good COWS,
81 1902 25; common to fair COWS. $l@2;
bulls. stays and oxen, Si.25Q2; stockers,
$i.7502.25; feeders $202.75; yeals, S2.50Ql.
Sheep-Steady, unchanged. The receipts.
62-lb lambs sold at $3.50. Quotations: Nut
tons, S3.50@3.90: feeders, S363.50; stockers
and common. S2.5003; mixed, S3.50@3.00;
lambs, S3.5004.