davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-06-04

Mt. Smltn. IN engineer on tile NJmOnd
railway, has taken the matter in hand.
and will make it what it was once be.
fore, an ornament to aud convenience
IT the village and It's visitors.
Rev. M. Sinclair. pastor of con-
2reeat,on Of Free Presbyterian church.
near Melrose, Scotland, preached in the
Presbyterian church on Sunday morn.
ing, taking for his theme. the latter
mart of the 9Th chapter of Romans. Mr..
!. is a very impressive pulpit orator,
treating his subject in a very clear and
logical way, with an abundance of il
lustration and pathetic enforcement
and appeal. He will lecture on ''Some
phases in the religious life of scot.
land" on Thursday evening at the
Presbyterian church The admission
IL free, and all are cordially invited.
Romem' CT the concert to be given
by the Y. II. c. A. Banjo aud Guitar
Club on Friday evening next, June S,
ut the Masonic Hall. This Club is
composed of good performers on
this class of instruments. The mem
lr'rs Of the Club have had long and
careful practice, and will give the
lovers of good music a rare treat.
They will Ike assisted by Miss Henton,
Of Luverne, and her Ladies' q uartette,
whose vocal music of itself will he q
tirst.class entertainments; also by our
ever welcome home vooalists, Mrs.
Criglrr. Mrs. Durfee, and Messrs. Jas.
and John Mackay, Jas. Ramage, and
G. Swanbere; and Messrs. Gsus and
Harmon, Banjoists from abroad, will
also be here. Give this new Worth,
ington club rousing reception on it,
0rst appearance before the public.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-06-04
LOCAL..

Oats, Sc.
Flax, 95
Corn, So.
Eggs, l2c.
Barley. SOC.
Wheat, $50.
Butter, lie.
Potatoes, COO.
Hay, loose 2 so to 8 90.
baled s 90.
School supplies cheap at
SMITHS
Mr.. J. NJ. Babcock conductor on the
Burlington Is off on weeks vacation.
Wanted. "A good girl to do general
homework. Apply at ADVANCE office
Judge Geo. w. Wilson returned the
Orst Of this week from q business trip
to Anoka.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-10

In the family of Mr.. Thomas c. Kers
Letter, of Milton, Pa. is child whose
experience is striking verification of
the above statement. 1t is best told in
Mir. Kersleter's own words: milk did
not agree with him, and he grew thin
and poor, almost skeleton. From the
time we commenced to give him Lac
tated Food he gained rapidly in
strength, and | never faw child grow
faster than he did. He is now six
months old and compares favorably
with children of nine months. We at
tribute his health to Lactated Food"
Summer, with its fearful death rate
among the children, will soon be here.
Yet by the use of Lactated Food par
ents can give their little ones the
health and strength that will keep them
well and happy when cholera infantum
is claiming its victims by the thousands.
Those who, knowing of this pure food,
allow their children to waste away with
out its use, are certainly responsible.
Can you afford to neglect this most
easy precaution until perhaps it may be
too late?
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-10
The Produce NIarkets.

The markets are exhibiting little more
life, though prices are practically un-
changed. Eggs are still very firm. Fruit and
vegetables i'll good supply, and trade salts
factory.
Butter-Creamery first 16@17c; creamery
second, 14@15c; dairy first 13114c; dairy sec
ond, 1O@12c; packing stock, rose.
Cheese-Full cream twins, 10l2011c;
America, 11@11l9c; Swiss, 1l@13c; brick,
10011c; Limburger, 10011c.
Cider-Choice Michigan, 16gallon kegs, 81
per keg; choice refined, 16-gallon kegs, $6.75 ;
Ohio cider, 81 per half-bbl; 81 per full bbl !;
orange cider, per halr-bbl, $3.50; peach, per
half-bbl $3.50; pear. per half-bbl, $3.50
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys. 11Gl2c; chick
ems, 10@12c; ducks and geese, 100lIc.
Eggs-Fresh. 81.
Honey-Fine white new clover, 10000;
buckwheat, 12Gl14c
Maple Sugar-1CQl11c.
Fruits.Oranges, Riversidess, S3@3.50; Mes
sinas, S2.50@3.50 Lemons s.; fancy, $3.50
@6. Dates-Persian, G0-lb boxes &c; fards,
10-lb boxes, 1l012c; golden. 10-lb boxes, 10c.
Figs-Fancy, 20Q21c; choice. 1e01Sc; new,
21@22c. Bananas-Fancy. S1.75@2.50. Apples
Fancy, S6.50@7 per bbl choice, S5.75 per
Dbl. Grapes-Maiagas, S10@lO.5O per bbl.
Bell and cherry cranberries. Se0l9 per bbl !;
bell and bugle cranberries, S90ll0 per bbl; i;
Cape Cod, Sl2. Strawberries. $202.25.
Live Poultry-Turkeys, 110l2c; chickens,
sQ10c; roosters, 7Qec; ducks and geese,
sQ10c.
Nuts-Pecans, Texas polished, medium,
Ice per ID; large, 13014c; almonds, Tar
ragonas, 1Sc; California soft-sheled, 1Sc;
flberts, Sicily, 12c; walnuts, new California,
12Gg15c; cocoanuts. S4.50@9j per 100; hickory
nuts, large, S1.25 per bu; shellbarks, small.
Sl.750LS5 per bu; Brazils, 12c; peanuts,
Virginia hand picked, 7c roasted. &C.
Vegetables-Onions s.. 50G12. 75 per bu.
Carrots, 4C050c per bu. Celery, 40c per 1oz.
Beans, hand picked medium, Si.75; hand
picked navys, S2@2.25. Minnesota cabbage,
Sz.50@s per 100. Potatoes. 600S5c per bu
Jersey sweet potatoes, SIPS. Carrots, 45c
bu. Turnips, 25c per bu. Parsnips, 65c per
bU. Squash, S175 per doz. New Southern
cabbage, 81 80 per crate. New Bermuda on
ions, S3.50@3. rs per crate. New aspara-
gus, S3.50g4 per box. Onions. bunches 40c
per doz. Lettuce. bunches, 45c per doz Rad
ishes, punches, 40c per doz. Spinach, Si0
1.25. Pieplant, S1.25 for 50-lb boxes. New
Game@Pneasants, s4.5o@5; ducks, teal
$150; mixed, S?0225; mallard, s.; red
heads, S5; canvasbacks, IS per doz: venison,
saddles 9@l0c; quail, Sl.50@2.5o; prairie
chickens, S4.50
Hides3Green-s Steer, ,6Ac per lb; COWS, ,6I2c;
veal calf, Sc; veal kip, &c. Cured-Steers,
heavy, Sc; light steers and cows, Sc; calf
skins, &c; kip. &c; deacons, 35c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-10
The Effort to Abolish Unlim-
tied Tickets Is Not Sue
cesSful.
One Road, the st. Paul & Kan
sas City, Stands in the
Way.
transportation Of Live Stock
Men Is the Cause Of Some
Trouble.
Varied Information on the
Subjects Of Traffic and
Transportation.

CHICAGO, June 9.-The effort to abol
ism unlimited tickets in the territory of
the Western Passenger association has
not thus far proved successful. The
movement was really inaugurated
within this association, and has been
productive of good because the Eastern
roads have agreed to discontinue the
use and sale of unlimited tickets, but
the Western lines have been unable to
reach unanimous agreement upon the
subject. The Chicago, st. Paul & Kan
sas city is the one road that blocks the
movement in this territory, that COM
pany. for some reason or other, having
failed to record Its vote either for or
against the measure. though all the
other roads have voted in favor of it.
Chairman Finley has called upon the
Chicago, st. Paul & Kansas City for its
vote, but has not received it as yet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-10

to S1024 under good demand from local
mll!ers and in sympathy with stronger fut-l
ures. Most of the wheat sold at S1.02A-,
Some cars. of fancy wheat brought S1.02I7 \
delivered, and S1.03 t. o. b. No. 2 northern
sold at gN0l, but was rather slow. Very It-i
tie business was done in the low grades ow-
ing 10 the small demand for them. Re-
celpts OF wheat for twenty four hours were
lO4 cars; shipments, 81 cars Duluth Ie<f
ceiyed 81 cars.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS
FIonr-Ihe added daily output of the mills
grlndlng yesterday will probably aggregate
2l,2OJ bbls. Shipments, 9l6 b6ls Quoted
at So.2tQg5.5O for first patents: S5M520 for
second patents; 81 425Q490 for fancy and ex-
bags, including red dog
The demand for flour is of that steady.
everyday sort that is so common to seasons
devoid OF speculative features Wheat and
flour alike are quiet but the latter is rela-
lively the cheaper now. as some millers needs
ing the returns located i'll various parts Of
the country are said to be sacrificing some
thlng to effect sales. With discriminating
frelghts the conditions are against full out
put of flour here now Local prices are
local brands
Bran and Shipments, 72O tons.
quoted at 81 5@1l.50 for bran. Sl40l450 foR
snortS, and Sl50l5.50 for middlings Bran
ana shorts go well ut pretty firm figures for
movement at once. NIillers appeared to be
they had.
Corn-Receipts, 2,24O bu; shipments, COO
ou. Quoted at 54Q5Sc on track There was
steady inquiry for corn in carloads though
business was light. The feeling was pretty
firm for lots on track and ready for delivery.
oats-Receipts, 1850 bu; shipments, 10,060
bu. Quoted at 42G545c by sample. Oats were
in supply equal to the wants of the trade.
There is some shipping demand and to-day q
fair local inquiry was noted
Rye-Receipts, none; shipments 450 bu.
quoted at sC@Slc for sample cars on track.
Barley-Receipts, none; shipments none,
No g.
FlaX-,Receipts none; shipments. 43O bu.
cagO market
Feed-Millers held at S22 5O023; less than
car lots, S23024, with cornmeal at S22623.
Hay-Recelpts. 81 tons; shipments noneS
choice wild quoted at S16c7 .5O fair wild, SIS
9550; poor wild, S4G4.5O; good timothy as
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-10

August. S1.O3ls@1O4Is. closing at S1.O3&;
September, Si0991 .O4$s, closing at Slo3A;
october, 81 .03A@103l2, closing at S1.03ss;
Deeemoe 6eeem5er q 4is az G e10sng c1os5g Sf
May, 1892, S1.0S9sG1.09. closing at S1.0S7s
Rye dull, steady. Barley malt dull; Canada
&C country n made, Si@L05. Corn = Receipts,
i6,I50 bu; exports, %, 731 bu; sales. $4,000 bu
futures, l53.O00 bu spot; spot market opened
hlgher, closed lower and heavy. fair trade;
No. z, 660e1sse elevator, 6706Sssc afloat;
ungraded mixed, 6G@69c; options advanced
ss0asc on light offerings, fell ssGa1Ise with the
west and closed heavy at ss@l2c under
yesterday; June, closing, 657Bc; July, 64B@
66c closing at 647sc: August, 64065lsc, clos
ing at 64c; September, 63ss064Ac, closing
at 63ssc. Oats-Receipts, $1,000 bu; sales,
10000 bu futures $4,000 bu spot; spot
market fairly active, weaker; options quiet,
easier, weak: June closing at 4Ss4c; July, 49s4
@3O!sc, closing at 49s4c; August, 44C144I2c,
closing 44c; september, 40c, closing 4Oc: spot
No. white 53954c; mixed Western, 47Q52c:
western, 52063c; No. 2 Chicago, SIC. Hay
quiet. Hops dull, steady; state common to
eholce, 25032c; Pacific coast 25@32l2c. Cof-
Receptions opened barely steady at 5010
points decline closed steady. unchanged to
~ down; sales, p, 600 bags, including: June,
16.eOc; July, 16.40@16.45o; August 1850
9l590c; September, 15.35@15. 45c October
J4.S0@14S5c; December, l410MI425 25c: spot
Rio dull; fair cargoes, 19c; No. 7. 17l2c.
Sugar-Raw quiet, about steady: sales, 7,427
bags centrifugal, 96-test, at 5-16c, ex-store to
New York, and 5000 bags do to Boston at
same price. Refined dull, easy. Molasses-
New Orleans, quiet, steady. Rice dull, steady
Petroleum, quiet, steady; unitedclosed at 6s4 C
for July. Coltonseed oil dull. Tallow
quiet; city (S2 for pkgs). 27-32c. Rosin quiet
ana steady. Turpentine dull and steady.
Eggs quiet lower; Western, 16I2c; receipts,
1889 pkgs. Wool dull easy; domestic
fleece; 32937c; pulled, 16919c; Texas. 17@
2ie. Pork quiet, unchanged. Cut meats dull,
orl
moderate demand; Western steam, So. .35;
sales, l,92S tcs at S635@6. 42I9; options, sales,
$3.50 ties: July, S6.37@6.4I, closing at S6.37;
August, S6.52, closing at S6.4S bid; September,
90 o6U0o.o4, closing at ST 81 bid October 500.
Butter steady; moderately active; Western
dairy, 11@16c; Western creamery, 15019c;
Western factory, 11@14l2c: Elgin. l9c. Cheese
quiet, easy; part Skins, s@Sc. Pig iron quiet;
american, S160 1925. Copper firm lake June,
quiet; straits. Sol
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-10
SALTWATER NEWS.
Driving Park Association Reor-
Organized-Other Events.

Driving Park Association Reor-
OrganiZed-Other Events.
The Lily Lake Driving Park associ-
alton was reorganized for the season
Monday evening, and the following Of
ficers were reelected: President, j. S.
O'Brlen; vice president, G. p Gregory;
secretary, John Mccarthy; treasurer,
Z. E. MOSier. Much interest is taken
in the coming July races, and the asso-
citation confidently believes that this
meeting will surpass any of the previous.
meetings. Secretary Mccarthy will
leave for Janesville, Wis, next week in
the interest OF the coming meeting of
the Northwestern trotting circuit.
An interesting case was OH trial in
the district court yesterday, which on
the calendar Is known as Christ Schradi
ct al. VS.. Ferdinand DonfeId ct al. In
1874 q. Ii. Lohman and wife donated to
the German Lutheran society, composed
of farmers residing between this CITY
and Lake Elmo, certain piece of land
on which was built church at cost of
$4,000. A school house was also builtat
an additional cost of several hundred
dollars. For number of years har-
mony prevailed and everything work ed
smoothly. At length dispute arose as
to the creed, some believing in private
confession while others did not. The
latter faction, which outnumbers the
other, has secured control of the church
and the minority side is now endeavor-
ing to ouSt them from the church and
school house. A bitter fight has been
in progress and the outcome of the case
will be awaited with interest.
John James Mcdonald, who broke
Jail year ago, will serve out his SEN
tence of thirty days, after which he
will be tried Oh charge of breaking
Jail.
The county attorney of st. Croix
county, Wisconsin, and an attorney
who has been retained to defend Sam
uel b. Tripp, the horse thief captured
at Minneapolis several months ago, was
in the city yesterday taking dispositions
in regard to Tripp's supposed insanity.
Tripp is now confined in the Hudson
Jail, and will first be tried as to his
sanity.
James T. Barron and Miss Mamie
Foley were married yesterday at st.
MicnaePS church by Rev. Father Muir
ply. Miss Mollie Lane acted as brides
maid and Mr.. Sinnott as best man. The
newly welded couple left for Cleve-
land, Ohio, on a short wedding tour,
and will be at home at 934 Anderson
street after Julyl.
The Musser cleared yesterday with a
raft of logs for the Empire Lumber
company, Winona, and the Ben Rersey
left with half raft for Pennington IL
Co., Glenmont, and half raft for John
Dudley, at Prescott.
Chief f. E. JOY, of the fire depart
ment, is attending the state convention
of firemen, at Jordan.
Hart's Boston Vaudeville company
gave very pleasing entertainment at
the Grand opera house last evening to
small audience.
Albert TOzer and family expect to
remove to Tacoma, Wash. next week,
where they will reside in the future.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-10
Duluth Wheat.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, June 9.-July wheat found buy
ers at The opening, with figures the same as
yesterday for all grades and months. The
market ruled very dull, however, during the
entire session. The receipts and shipments
of wheat keep in good proportion, and the
former are much heavier than for the same
time last year. Cash wheat seems to be the
only kind for which there is a steady de-
mand. There is absolutely nothing to say
about the market 1t is too dull
The close was the same as yester-
day, except for June No. l northern,
which closed l2c above yesterdays close.
The close was as follows: No. 1 Hardin
cars, S1.0512; June, S1.06; July, S1O7 bid !;
September, 94l2c nominal. No. 1 North
ern-In cars, Sl.0212; june $l.O3A bid;
July, $l.O3s4; September, 9212c nominal. No
2 Northern-In cars, 99c. Shipments-Wheat
Wheat, III, 1906 bu; corn, 5000 bu; receipts,
wheat 59,S59 bu; flax, GA bu; oats, 2,S11 bu.
Cars on track, 53; last year, 10. Cars In
spected-No. 1 hard, 2s; No. northern, 70;
No. northern, 4; No. white winter, g.; to-
tai, 10Y; corn. IS; oats. %; fax, 1.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-10
BEAT RACINE AND KNOTT.
G w Cook Defeated the Cracks
Yesterday at Chicago.

CHICAGO, June 9.-ln the presence of
nearly 1000 people, Ed Corrigan's horse,
g w Cook. won the Spirit of the Times
stake to-day at Hawthorne, beating Ra-
cine, Proctor Knott and several others
scarcely less famous. 1t was Racine's
first race east of the Rocky mountains,
and, as If conscious of the interest with
which he was regarded, he made fine
effort, ard was leading in the stretch,
when suddenly the Chicago tavorite,
ridden by Overton, shot forward in the
nick of time, and won by short head,
with Racine second and Proctor Knott
q good third. The track was slow.
First race, one mile-Bankrupt won, Sis
O'Lee second, Ed Bell third. Time. Al
Second race, five-eighths of a mile-Rally
won, Judge Arkeu second, Rapidly third.
Time :05.
ThiId race, seven-eighths of mile-G w
Cook won, Racine second, Proctor Knott
third. Time /: :30l2.
Fourth race. three quarters of mile-Porr-
law won, Post Odds second, Tom Karl third.
Time, LISA.
Fifth race, three-quarters Of a mile-Ira E
Bride won, Nettie Kent second, Pickup third
Time, LISA.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race, one mile-Hocksey, 122; Lizzie B.
122; Kate Wilson, 113: Pickup 113; Blue Vail
109; Ed Bell. 100; Silverado, 90; Too Sweet
80; Emma c, 81.
Second race, one mile-Bllly Pinkerton.
1876; Carus, 135; Arundel, 12S; Harry Weaver,
1l2
Third race, handicap. mile and an eighth
Sportsman. III; Atticus, III; Ernes Race,
116; Arundel. 100; Fakir 108; Justice, 10Y;
Joe Carter, %; st. Albans, 95; Blue Vail. g3.
Fourth race six furlongs Fred Taral,
Roley Boley, ia; Bob Jacobs, 112; Warren
Leland, 107; Vattel 106; Renounce, Portlaw.
Ivanhoe 105; Jack Murray, Lady Blackburn,
103: Receiver. ".
Fifth race. maidens. six MISUNDERSTANDING.
100; Abandon, Frederick Ill, Valor 10Y:
Paladin, Royalty, Upshot, 104; Iowa, Ida
Brown. Dora Thorne. Hunley S, 102; Gender
Eli Kindig, Bob McCart, 101; Hagen, Blue
Banner. Tim Mccarthy, Bill Nye 9S; Mabel
Duffy, Peristaltie, Queenie Trowbridge, Mag
gle Jordan Ida Beeswing, Kitty P, Fascina-
ton. Elzorro, 96
Sixth race, selling, six furlongs-Napa.1 III:
Redeemer. 103; Dan H. 1"3; Miss Mary, 1O3;
Phantom H., 10l; Friendless, 1Ol: Innocence
90; Maggie B, 95; McGinty, %: Buckthorn
95; Climax H., 95; Katie j, "a; Dick Scott, 90.
SELECTIONS.
Hocksey and Blue Vail, Billy Pinkerton and
Carus, Atticus and Fakir, Bob Jacobs and
Renounce, Bob McCart and Blue Banner
EriendleSS and Climax IL
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-10

DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton is the world-famed remedy
for all chronic weaknesses and
distressing arrangements so COM
mon to American women. 1t is
a potent, invigorating, restorative
tonic, or strength-giver, impart-
ing tone and vigor to the whole
system. For feeble women gen
orally, DIR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scrlption is the greatest earthly
boon. Guaranteed to give salts
faction in every case, or money
refunded. See guarantee printed
on bottle-wrapper.
A Book of 16O pages, on "Wo-
man: Her Diseases, and How to
Cure them," sent sealed, in plain
envelope, on receipt of ten cents,
in stamps. Worlds Dispensary
Medical Associat'n, Buffalo, N. Y.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-10
TICKETS FOR DROVERS.
transportation OF Live Stock Men
Needs Regulating.


CHICAGO, June 9.-One of the most
important questions before the Western
Freight association, which began its
June meeting to-day, is that of the
passage of men in charge of live stock
shipments. The roads have been in the
habit of allowing free transportation to
the men who are required to attend to
live stock while en route to market.
The practice las given rise to much
abuse. Parties receiving this trans
portation have frequently put in
claims for more than they were
entitled to, and have succeeded in
securing it, with the result that the re-
turn portions of drovers tickets have
fallen into the hands of scalpers and
proved never-eDding source of de-
moraliZation in passenger rates. How
to get rid OF this evil is question that
has been under discussion by the West
ern roads for year or more, and there
is prospect that it will be settled at
this meeting. The question was up to-
day, but no change was made in the
present rule. Forms of bills of lading
offered by various shippers were con-
sidered and referred to special COM
mittee to report at the July meeting.
The fixing of rates on dock coal to 1lli-
nois points was referred to committee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-10
CLARK BROS.
Wholesale Commission.
CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED,
80 w. Michigan ST., Duluth, Msnn.
New York kPro,iuce.

New YORK. June .-F,our-Receipts, 40
s54 pkgs; exports, 1920 bbls, 1860 sacks;
sales, 1880 bbls. Cornmeal fair; oemand
steady; yellow Western, S.. 25@3. S. Wheat =
Receipts 199. 400 bu; exports. S195 bu:
sales, 100000 bu futures. $4,000 bu spot;
port; No. 2 red, Si.0sA in store and ele-
vator, S1.0Ss4@1.097s afioat Sl.OSs4@1. 1912 f.
o. b.; ungraded red, Sl.O6a4@1. .12B: No. /
northern. to arrive, Sl.1l7s No. hard, to ar
on French legislation in regard to repeal of
duty and report of damage to Russian
crop: sold down A@ssc closing steady, at
A@34c over yesterday, with the reaction due
to favorable domestic crop reports. No. 2
red. June, S1.07l20l.0S4, closing at SI.OS:
July, $1.061s@1.O1A closing at SlO61
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-10
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
Chamber of Commerce.

Wheat cables were weak, and Liverpool
quoted 12d lower. The amount of wheat on
passage was reported increased 1892 0O0 bu,
arid corn increased 264, ,090 bu. New York re-
ported that foreigners were buying wheat
there, which gave tone to American markets
and the price of futures advanced about 12GI
s4c during the early part of the day, taking
July from S1.02Is TO SI.02S. Specula-
lion IN corn and pork appears
to have taken the lead in Chi
cago, with fluctuations exceeding those in
wheat. The latter has been for some time
slow at all points, and the outsiders have
small apparent interest in the deal Septem-
Der was talked but not yet traded in largely,
Tor there are few who have wheat they ex-
pect to deliver then that are Offering il now
Closing: No. / hard. June, SI.C4; on track,
81. % .12Gl1.05; No. l northern, Jupe, Si02;
July. 81. 02ssQ2LU2l2; September. 9lEac; on
track, Sl.G2GQ l.02A; No. 2 ncIthern, June
09c; on track, 99cGSl.
Cash Wheat-The market was active ct the
start with the demand mainly for No.
northern wheat. Sales were made II: first
around Si.0li2, but prices quickly advanced
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-10
st. Louis Produce.

ST. LOUIS. June 9-Flour steadier, but
unchanged. Wheat opened ls@4c higher
than yesterday, ruled tame and weak for
while, then rallied, closing stronger and ls0
ssc higher; No. red, cash, 9sl2@99c; July,
@931sc, closing at 92l2c: December 9584@
91l2c, closing at 95s4c asked Corn opened
1sc above yesterday, ruled quiet, then ad-
vanced. but weakened and closed easy, but
ssc higher than yesterdays; No. 2 cash. 56@
September, 54l2c, closing at 54I2c Oats
quiet, easier; No. 2 cash, acc: July, 40c; Aug
ust 3iAc: Rye quiet; No. 9, SOC. Hay
Timothy in demand; low grades quiet;
quiet, scarce; sacked this side, 6Se; f. O. b,
east track, 72c. Flaxseed steady; Western,
81 0212: Northwestern, S106 Cornmea ltirm;
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-10
Total, 4 permits. o..
Fashionable Colors in Horses.

Boston Transcript.
There is fashion in the color of car
riage horses. Once, many seasons ago.
there was rage for gray; now gray
animals are at discount and are, as a
rule, associated with wedding parties
catered for by a livery stable. Light
chestnuts had then a turn, but they
were found, like certain showy mate
rialS, not to wear well. One year roans
were in fasion, and they were most sat-
isfactOry as to wearing qualities and
also as to temper. Even now, a WE'LL
matcned pair of red rOans are looked
upon as quitecorrect and vervhandsome,
but the color of the season is dark bay,
with black points. Dark browns were
in favor last season; and naturally,
since horses cannot change the color Of
their coats so often as men and women.
will be much used this year. Some good
las certainly been done by the recent
agitation against the bearing rein.
headed by the Duke of Portland. We
have noticed lately that many coach
men have dispensed with it, and in the
case OF lady whips we nave seldom seen
it used. Once we saw the footman
loosen The bearing reins while the car
riage was waiting and so comparatively
freed the horses heads for while.