davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-30

adorned with Handsome closhing; Then
I am robbed Of my apparel and lose my
legs also"
The food Of the Anglo-Saxon WAS
largely breed The bread WAS baked In
round. nat cskes which the supersti-
ton Of the cook marked with . eros,
70 preserve them from the perils IT tho
Are. Milk. butter and cheese were also
beaten The principal meat was bacon,
~ the aeorns Of the oak forests which
then covered . large part Of England,
supported numerous drovss of swine
Our Anglo-Saxon forefathers were not
only hearty eaters. but also deep drink
ers-
The drinking horns were - ART lit
orally horns, and 90 must Be imme-
distely empted when filed: later.
when the primitive horn had been re-
placed by glass cup. Il retained
tradition Of its rude predecessor In it,
shape, 50 that il. Too. lad 70 b
emptied at draft Each guest was
furnished with aspoon, while his knife
he always carried in his belt: as for
forks. who dreamed Of them when ma
ture had given man ten fingers? But
you will see Why a servant with basin
OF water and towel always presented
himself 20 each guest before dinner WAS
served and after il was ended
Roasted meat was served on the spit
or rod on whieh Is wa& cooked. and the
guest cut or tore oR . piece To suit
him~eh Boiled meat was laid on the
cakes Of bread or later. ON thick
slices Of bread called 'trenehers."
from . Norman word meaning ITO cut"
n these were 20 carve the meat on,
thus preserving Tho table cloth from
the knife At first the trcncher was
eaten or thrown upon the stone floor
for the dogs who crouched 81 their mas
tsr's feet Az . later date L. was put in
. basket and givsn % the poor who
gathered ~ the manse gate.
During the latter part Of tho Middle
Ages the moet conayscuous object on
the table was The saltoeIlar This was
generally OF silver. In the form Of .
ship II was placed In the center Of the
long table AZ which the hossacAp.d
gathescd. my Lord and lady. Their fAmily
css' kO<~ OCkfsS - <sssE Sxfo III tfetH
retainer and servants nj tho osher. ~
ones position in regard 10 the salt was
. test Of rsnk--ths e~nsicfolks sitsanS
above the salt and the yeomsnry
below IL
In the houses ~ the great mobiles
dinner was served with much cere-
mony. A. the hour q stately procs-
sion entered the hall Fir~t csu,e .~v-
ersl musicians, followed by the stew
ard bearing his rcd of Office. and thea
came . long line Of servants carrying
different dishes-
Some IDEA 81 the variety and p-ofusSou
NAV bc ssinsd from the provision nssae
by King Henry III. fcs his houselso4d 1t
Christnas. isss This esudca n suen.
100 pigs. SIS fowia, - ha<es, 20 raShsf.
phsa~ants. - partridge. - wecaocch.
10 psover~ and q, 600 sge~ Msay OF cor
fs-crsts dishes have descended Apo, che
Middle Agea Nscsroous have ss~~sA
a. dessert since the days - cfssscer
Our fsworits winter bsssfass. s-riAslls
cake. has c,,ne down 10 ne frssn the
fsrswsy Britoss of Wales. With the
hoF- have lsnched on rsu ssrbresd snd
girls on pickles and je.i,as sises the
tine Of Edward II. more thas zee pears
ago American Analyst
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-30

lie ~ss not very es-gss, sped nes
Of the reoss reetiemas - hs
shsmelcd In toward the sissk~n decs ~
h<'ss~ on fc,ndsy street, ic. ~ he
siteg-tb-r = wilson's soshins s~iiosv. sna
tsere ~ss N ths eorn~ 81 hss eye . ~,
twinkle. THAI even AL the ei.~r had ss,s
os~-rrei tn. lsdv os-shs he ass ey-ned
- ne knock ana sse so ssaes t,s>diy
. hsn6sa~ne wc-n~a
Beg pardon. ms sA.- be ssi< 10 M
disgrss~j sdnsrsissn "A think I have
made a uissske
" hat wili ycs hs-e,"
Nothing so~. ma "a. W soswereA
family smiling
frl4ss ~hs did yvs k.sak ~ tire
soorT7
ssss. fas an a wss . ms<xsss
Dsa yos taiss sc-ne ose Mod here
tssst wee sr~r7- - ssked- vssk .
cbeszy sort ~ . lsugh thss '~na 'sem-
fesssng 10 Ases eves osaGA s<ssnae -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-30


issse % rub her sle>k Ssdes sesiHsa -
crsssss In Mayor 01lrcy's srr.as~
But pusy cams nesr Sstn9 sspS -
Ladisw street. ysil foreoasempe ~ $surs
one day lsss wOsa.
Justsce John neasy Mccarthy v~ssa
the broch Ia Part Nv. A trial Of moro
than ussal aullness was dragging along.
With an old fcgy lawyer On en~ aide
and IN Inexperienced young men on
the other. The Jurors wera half ssls-p,
Suddenly litter arse from the hack
Of the court room. where . few u~mps
were sitting. preSerriag the warmth IL
the room 20 the cold II Ctty Hall park.
A court officer raped Cor order. lock
ing 10 the rear Of the room- HUI tie
litter became suitkcring laugh
The old fogy lawyer tnrpsd 70 the
bench and . broad smile lighted up his
scanned tsce- The inexperienced ycang
man tanned FROM the witness 70 tho
judge and he laughed right out The
juror were giggling merri.y- Tho
steno9fapher turned from his book. aud
be. too. smiled
BY this time Judge Mccarthy ~as
swsre that something Asd hAppeled.
He glanced around the court room>ssth
. good-natured smile and reached for
his gaveL Then the cause Of eli tho
fun Appeared % him
Pussy had taken = nap On crimson
velvet lounge In the governors room.
and had wandered forth In her blsss
way i'm search If amusement She had
entered Justice McCaFthy's court. mean
dcrcd slowly up the room. and. unscen
by sGyonc. had jumped upon the beach
There shc sat right alongside 81 ths
judge. IN expres~Scn Of Wisdom % her
face that would have done cryxiit ~ .
judge In general term
Scat shrickcd several court on
ccrs.
''Porr pussy" said Juige Mccarthy.
striking the head that WIS turned 10
ward him.
''Scat'" shrieked the clerk. Tapping
IT the pussy with handkerchief.
Pussy Jumped down and wss ehassd
out Of The room Then he trial Wo ~
sumed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-30


e.a 49, Ayoe - n<y oaunal
has va tAr ciese. ses Heak rapi1}y:
tAe seliriau issfs her; but - she whisp.
sFvst, sh~ wss -'ea<ss silly II MAS the
lxhs<ptng before tie hl1xi d1rkns<A
AfssF kastng s~ ssns sixs lsia ssili
her eyss shat. sas sais: .slsm1H3~ Ne
sssee eio~s to her. ana ifsikg sP ~
calm. Gear. beautiful sycs. sks esss
hisa long look. turned % ne kiniiy
eut shortly, sooked for RAb bss eeaid
NOE ses hsm. then terned to ker
hsshsua again. - II abs would never
leave eli looking. shut her syss. and
oosfpossA hsrse.f she lay for sa1e
tins breathing snisk. and paassA swsy
- Esntly. that ~hsa ne thsught she
wss gose. Jsmex. In Ma oid-enshSsae
way. ks;e the mirror ~ her fnce Afssr
. Icing pause. one ssaaii SPOT Al 1tnness
Was bSsatked osi; Il v~niAhsA away go
never returned. le@viax the blank clear
dsrkas~s ~ the mirror without = stain
what is our life9 IL u evea Z vspoY.
which appeArcth for . little time. and
thea vanisheth away"
Rae all this time hsA been fsliy
awake and motionlsss: he eAms forward
beaide os, Aiiirs hAnA. which Janss
had held. IVES hanging down; IL wss
soaked with his tear; Rsb licked IL all
over, carefully i<oksd NJ her. sad re-
turned 10 has place under the table.
James and sat. l dos't know how
long. but for some time. saying no,h-
ing; he atsrtsd up abruptly, and with
some noise went 10 the table. snd put
ting his right fore and middle Angers
each into q shoe. pulled them out. and
put them ON. brsAkiag one Of the
leather lstchets. and nutterius in An
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-30
NE SHOT TO KILL

4 Yersy.NS.>s kesss . Duzlss H. . Ds-
ns.Es Mag
A whit~haircd man followed John
W. Mscisay. the San Frsncisco uniiiins,-
aire. in the paved court back u the Licir
hoosc . fe~ day. ago aud shot tn DO
usnzA king in the middle Of she hack
After Aring ts,e shot The would be- s~sse-
sin supplemented has crime by turning
the pistol on himself and firing . shot
into his o~n body. The self indicted
wound was serious. but g. hong - be
could walk he followed MsekAy, trying
70 Ere - him again. hut he WA sow~~k
tha< he could no, pull the tziGs.s q sbe
pistol He then t,lrew sp his hsoda
excisimins. MY 9odi IN ssfAs0edr'
Msalays wound h sid 70 b. nos d.s-
GsruuA but William c. kiuScy. hAA -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-30

sasg.sn rsa thrusgA -
Hardly thes- n&sA.e ~ "a No.
ny. Wkas ! a. 49, ~ sAss ! -
hsagry sn3 ssAd rnsea- - - s,oAs
- y'oas f.ss - uAAs - vNsn- ula,sn.
40 ysar swses s~Aos 49, s>se - -
NE. ~ a. Coed nornins. ~ = -
he ssarsed sw~y. hat she ~s~Ada's l,svo
Is - She sa,k hin il ~ shs ~ aal
gave hin In hrce&fast. sas ~ Q.sns
little swiskls ~ ne eye t~tshAsA 49,
thAs ssss.--pesro;s Vres fr~A
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-30

serupnlnsitv 10 The sign ~ sistls
wira Hpwssrs love esxiesk ssf fess
What hsDss dignity 4 ~s-si 10 The
dirnis- Of tn ministers ~ ocs2
Ad.lstsos - powe, sps srrsr~,c. -
poverty pxrs elst.,sr IL ssind ~ vel
- IA ociesn
wbss . so~l n pu-e ~ esssst h>ip
ievsnG s~suse thea ss has fsuuA tiss
oprsne GfSOA NAjue 49,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-30

Prayer il ths door forever cr~, w.
tween earth and heaven sooner than
soupd can reach humss esr through
this io'ser ssm~<pb.r~. the iosrsng -
sire of the spirit ri~~s n tbs hesvt 81
the ess-usl TREND Whether we tsls~~.
n or MT. We sr~ LIVING 80 an susisibl.
World. where cur wiss.ss s-e understood
fsfore osr words are spoken Lacy
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-30

sssasnt, vho 10 nearly seventy ycsss -
sve. cannot survive ~ tnjurs~> Tn. old
man. shss~ " % <pyslA wes<stvsa g,ss1iss-
~ inssse sv Me Loo ~ large S,rssnA
Mscsay h the rssasest nss % tls> -osst
His forsan. h ~sxSossly estimated ~
Ga. cas- .oss ~ ssa 80 80. Mn Msoksy.
BIS wife. ,s famous al over Europe IN .
socii WY and sn sccrsst - tie ruysi
manner IN which she sntsvfs4na
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-30

- - - 80 ssAuss 0,esA 80 -
Esusvs~oy GAnsA-
These i . ~ bas>k anA w&6oD eah>u
est IN the Ae~ Yea oisv hsll. ~ ~
sAe rsn u shs bsill1ng end ssuy>ndS
knows her.
.'sojsvs Flynn senps - sssces -
when he ps..pA SsAgs Ehrhbnh ysa>n
Der bead rsgaaaray. Ghe doas nns No.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-30

49, 80 aassss - - oed ~ -
~liews ksss- lie pst - -. ga -
rssA~ rsasay, --WA>ss yssr bs&insss
M tAe as~gs ~. ~ ~ - - russ
on. ~wasxss Rasf~ h& gseslax uss-
tasea ss4 80, And insnsxsA1iiag witA
his hair. s.a4. 'Dsra- sir. Rsbs .ssa :
.sDssai wkAs Aid - de or -Wsa.
sir. ssld hs. gssainG r~ddsr. - aiaxs
exactly de-, he wsA kaiis1 ! hs1 -
hrAln Aia NJ raek-psn; tasrs y a go
aoaz' al hioL He Icy u the fnssiss NJ
49, NEAR. ssd vadna e-ssAs 90 l
teEpas han va Kali azaA meat tus Ne
~Af tsk nAsshing. sad ksspst no Sr>e
fs<<1Sn the bsAsl asd he 49, aye rsr
rsrrts' and sfernppia' nae " sAslnez
WA lsith 10 make sws NJ Ne salA
6ewe, hls ike wasA& sswssa this and
ThasnAiA boa Ssed az. ] sssld 30
nssshing else"
believed hia- Ns end for Rah
Suisk and co0pasts. Mis- s-stA ssA mis-
frtsods gone. Why ahoula he kssp ths
psacs. and - eivti.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-05-13
ABOUT THE HOUSE.

-.
PUT your dinners on to cook so all the
things will be done at the same time
and nothing be spoiled by waiting till
the rest are done.
GROCERIES and other household sup
plies should be at once put away In
their proper receptacle and not left
standing about in paper bags.
If the bread tray is suspended say
between two tables, and a lighted lamp
set under it at night, it will keep the
sponge warm, and make it rise by
morning.
GOOD COFFEE. Make Q muslin bag,
sew it around a wire that just fits
around the outside top OF your pot Put
the coffee in, pour boiling water
through it and fit the lid tightly over.
BUcKwHEAT cakes are much better
when raised with yeast than with bak-
ing powder Save cupful OF the bat
ter each time you bake them to raise
the nsxt batch with. This is equiva-
lent to having fresh years each time
you make them.
THE white Of an egg though contain
ing much nourishment is made tough
and indigestible by cooking. But as it
it is unpalatable when raw, the best
way to prepare it is to put the egg in
about pint of boiling water, then set
it away from the fire for about five
minutes. Farming World.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-05-13
poINes OF The DAYS.


THE post Office department has de-
-cided that rubber bands can be used
around the new double postal cards.
THE only carp ever caught in the
Mississippi river was taken the other
day by Wisconsin man.
A s'HoG-KILLING" in North Perry, Me-,
recently deserves more than local fame.
The victim weighed more than half a
ton.
AN American flag survived the fire
and heat in the Casino, at St. Au-
gustine, Fla, which recently burned,
and was preserved for relic
CAPTAINS of United States mail-carry-
ing steamship companies are expressing
dissatisfaction as to the new United
States mail pennant- They say it's too
big.
ONE curious effect of the recent cold
snap was that the traffic in tutti-frutti
and chocolate tablets by means of auto
matte statesmen was seriously inter
rupted. Persons who attempted to
secure chewing gum or chocolate by
putting a penny" in the slot found
that the coin wouldn't lit. The cold
had shrunken the iron top.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-05-13
FUNNY FANCiES.

Mrs. CRUsTIcUs-'I will tell you
about that when you are in good
humor." Crusticus-"Am | to under
stand, madam, that you will never tell
me?"-N. Y. Tribune
son, for the age of chivalry," sighed
Chappie. 'sWhy SOP" queried Hickey
1.-THE knights used to wear tin trousers
and they never gagged at the knee =
B., K. & Co. IS Monthly
SK1DDLE- ''See, here, Slad, you told
me that young DR.. Squibulous was very
painstaking" Skaddle-"So he is"
Skiddle-''Not at all. l went to him
for nv rheumatism, but I've still got
the pains "-Philadelphia Record
JEss-''How in the world does Miss
Fits make herself out to be twenty
two?" Bess-'eTwenty-tw years ago
the family Bible was lost in fire, and
to fix the date beyond question, she had
to begin all over again. Us, G. g. Co.'S
MONTHLY
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-05-13
HISTORICAL NOTES.

THE first man to can tomatoes was
the late Harrison w. Cooper, and they
were sold at fifty cents per can This
was in 1S4S.
Tucson, A. r., is said to be the Oldest
city in the United States. An old Span
ish land grant issued in 1858 has recent
ly been unearthed.
IN 1864 the house of representatives
of Massachusetts ordered that the de
bates at their sessions should be open
to the public ear, and that gallery
should be built in their chamber for the
accommodation of the public.
In 1891 the province of New York was
redivided into ten counties, namely,
New York, Westchester, Ulster, Albany,
Duchess, Orange, Richmond, Kings,
Queens and Suffolk. Cornwall county
in Maine and Dukes county in Massa-
chusetts, forming a part of the domain
of New York, were transferred to those
colonies under its new charter.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-05-13
Alias Summons.

In the Justices Court DeLamar Precinct,
County OF Owyhee, State OF Idaho, Thos.
r. Fault, Justice OF the Peace
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-05-13
puNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

ETHEL (the heiress)-'I received an
other proposal last night" Clarissar-
eDear me, dear me, what thing it is
have moneyl''-N. Y. Press.
sDID you ever get back the umbrella
you lent Brasher?" Eyes" ''How?"
81 borrowed it again" From Brasil
er?'' mo; from the man he lent it
Washington Star.
& SMALL BoY's MoTTo.-''My motto
is: ALPS the same in a hundred years, /"
said Perkins. "My sons motto is al
most the same" said Ramsbotham-
s'His is: Never mind. Truth.
PROFESSOR" said graduate, trying
to be pathetic at parting, Il am indebt-
ed to You for all know" ''Pray do not
mention such tride, " was the notvery
fiattering reply.-N. Y. Mail and Ex-
press.
WHAT did you think of those two
stories told at the dinner the other
night?" Well" replied the candid
friend, leach was admirable in way.
One was good and the other was new"
Washington Star.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-05-13
PASSING FANCIES.


I'VE Florida coast has floating hotel,
which moves from place to place
wherever the best fishing happens to be.
Mrs. JoHNsoN's home for cats at
Buena Vista, Cal, is splendid country
mansion, fit for a millionaire's resi-
dence, to which 5000 acres of grounds
are attached.
Mrs. EUGENE CLARKE gave dog
party the other day, at her residence in
New York, in honor of the birthday OF
her dog, and twenty CANNES that at
tended were treated to repast OF
sliced chicken, game pie and ice cream.
SINCE jeweled fillets became tho rage
among rich women New York jewelers.
lphave produced many fabulously cxpen-
sive things of ibis sort. Regular coro-
nets are not uncommon, and one jewel
er had made to order for New York
woman reproduction of one of Queen
Yictoria's crowns, an elaborate affair OF
gold enriched with handsome work and
jewels ----
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-05-13

In the Justices Court DeLamar PRECINCT,
County OF Owyhee, State OF Idaho, Thos.
R. Fault, Justice OF the Peace
N. Contancin, plaintiff,
VS..
George R. Drake, defendant
The State of idaho sends greeting to George
r. Drake, the above named defendant.
You are hereby sum moned to appear in an
action brought against you by the above
named plaintiff, IL the Justices Court OF
DeLamar Precinct, County Of Owyhee, State
of Idaho, TO answer the complaint filed there
in, within ten days exclusive OF the day of
service) after the service on you OF this sum-
mons, II served within this county; or If
served out of this county but within this
state, within twenty days; otherwise within
forty days, or judy ment will be taken against
yau according TO prayer of said complaint.
Said action is brought to recover from you
the sum of one hundred and eghty-four dol
lars and ninety cents, together Win interest
and costs of suit.
Said action is brought to recover the said
sum. for goods and merchandise sold you by
the said plaintiff during the year 1892 at said
Owyhee county.
You are hereby notified that II you fail to
appear and answer. Judgment will be taken
against you for said sum, together with inter
est and costs of suit.
Given under my hand at DeLamar, County
of Owyhee and State of Idaho, this 2lst day
of April, 1893. THOMAS Il. Fault,
Precinct
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-05-13
Millinery.

Mrs. ]. w. Mills, of Silver City, has
received a large and complete line of
the latest STYLES of millinery goods. Or
ders from DeLamar will rec9iva prompt
attention. All charges very reasons
BILE.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-05-13

Advertise in and subscribe for the
EUaGEp.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-04
st. Paul Produce.

Butter-Creamery. lib bricks. 2S@21c;
creamery in tubs. 1!@2nc; second creamery
dairy, 12@14e; packing stock, 15014c.
Cheese-Full cream, 1l@l2c: pr most 5@6c:
Young American, 11l2@I2c; brick. l4@l5c;
Limburger 13@l4c; SWISS Isc.
Eggs-Fresn. per doz 11I3@l2e.
! Poultry-Turkeys, dressed. 2@lac; old
hens and ROSTERS S00c; spring chickens, per
doz, 81 80; ducks and geese. 1G@1lc.
4 egetabes-Parsley,pe per doz. Use: egg plant.
80. 5C@2. Is per doz; potatoes, TG5sec; Min
nesota orions, 75c@sl per blu; new cabbage,
2s4@3c per 10: Florida tomatoes, S2.25@2.5O
per crate; ra1ishes per doz, CSC; lettuce, per
-doz, Csc; onions. per doz. 12aa15c, new beets.
Sc per doz: spinach. 81 per bu; Bermuda
S Sn9ns S Is per crate pepsn 6er ' bu
asparagus. nc per 1sbu box; Hubbard
squash. ST. 1902 per doz; Golden sweet pota-
toes, s. per Dbl. Beans-Navy, S2@2. Is per
bn; mediums: sl75@s per , bu Cabbage
Blu, Sl.7j@s. Caulifower, per doz. $l.E@2.
New potatoes. per bu. S1.7592.
Fruits-Strawber Illinois. 24-qts $40
AS. Lemons, S40te5; fancy. S5@h 30.
s2@2: IS; Honduras, Sl.75@2. Apples.,Car
lots. S2.5c@a .65; small way. S3.2a@li; fan
cy, S4.5o@5. Figs-1c@l4c. Dates-Persian,
50-lb boxes. sc; Sayre. 6O-lb boxes, 4!2@5e;
Fards, 10lb boxes, e@Dc; Golden. 10-lb boxes.
6l2@7c. California Peaches-None coming.
1889 Fer Dbl. Florida tangarines, l2-case,
81 50. Florida Oranges 81 ot@i per box;
CALIFORNIA; S!.75@D3.25; navel oranges, 50 25
Q03.75 Mexican oranges SSGD3.a5 per box;
California medium sweet oranges, So. 500
4 cherries Sl.50@2
Miscelaneous-yea PERIOD lbs, s4.5c@s5o;
hides, steer green. per 10, &c; hides, COW,
green, per Id, 3l2c; hides, calf, green. per ID,
&C. hides, steer salt, pei lb' &c hides de- COW,
washed. 2202ic; wool, unwashed, 150l1c.
tallow. 4e; pork, mess, sos, @?i.oo; beef, 81;
bacon, Sl5@l350: hams, Sl4@l4.50; lard,
SHOE; hops, 26@?sc; hogs. dressed s@oc;
prairie chickens, S4@5 per doz; ,pheasants,
S5@6.59; snipe, $50; ducks, mallards, $50
5.5I per doz; tea, Sl.75@2; quail. per dozen.
S2G2. %: jack rabbits, 81 5o93 per dozen.
Nuts-Peanuts. raw, Sc; roasted. g@1 Uc; wal
nuts, California, 1l@l2c; Grenobie, lie;
Naples, lie; Decans, 10@l1c: Brazils new, 10
0llc: almonds, Tarrngona, 1sc; ALMONDS.
California, &c; filberts, Sicily, 1Oc; cocoanuts,
S4D4.25 per 100.
Honey-Per ID, 15@17c; maple sugar, lOc
Syrup-Maple. per gal, Sl0l.50.
Cider-New apple. clarified, Dbl. S6@6;50:
12 Dbl, So %: peach, pear. orange, " Dbl, 5
Ge5.5t; hard, bbls $3.50; hard, " Dbl, $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-04
MINNEAPOLIS.
Chamber of Conn,nerce

Wheat prices for futures suffered further
decline yesterday. The same elemants that
have contributed to weakness for some time
past were the cause, viz: Lack of demand,
except from shorts, whose lines are said to
be smaller than usual; big supplies i'll sight,
good weather, fair crop prospects and the
monetary strngency. Gables were fairly
steady and fair exports were reported. The
bulls could find nothing in the outlook TO en-
courage them except the low price, which,
apparently did not attract them, as they had
thought The bottom had been touched so
often before when in reality it had not.
Wfeat ranged as follows:
Rye-ReceiDts l.220 bu: shipments, $50
blu. The sales here were at Acc.
Feed-MiIlers held at S!5.25@15.I6 per ton :;
less than car lots SlG0lf: white cornmeal,
Sl4@l450; granulated meal, S1S.5O.
hay-Receipts, So tons; shipments. none.
The hay market is quiet. receipts are light
and the demand equally SO. IL. H, King q
Co. say that what little demand there is
comes for really choice upland. Prices
range from $3.50 to $40. with fair Minnesota
upland sold at $50.
Some Sample Sales-No. 1 hard,,2 cars,
6512c; No. l northern. cars, 63lac; No. l
northern, cars. 63c: No. / northern, cars.
62l2c; No. northern, 20 cars, 6lc;, No. |
northern, 80 cars, &c: No. | northern. q
cars. 6l12c; No. l northern. car, 6-4c: No.
1,northern, 4 cars. 63Ac; No. = nor. hern. 3
ears, 6jI2c; No. northern, 20 cars, 6oc; No.
2 northern. 16 cars, 5914c; No. 9 northern. s
ears, SOC; No. 2 northern. cars fob, 5912c;
No. 2 northern, cars. 59S4c.
aJune, opening, 6lAc; highest, 61Ac; lowest
6lAc; closing. 61Ac; July. opening, 639sc
highest. 635sc; lowest b2Bc; closing, &c.
September, opening 66l2c; highest, 6G18c ;
lowest, 6o4sc; closing, 6ta8c.
On Track-No. hard, 63I2c; No. 1 north
ern, 6l12c; No. northern, 5S060c.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS
Flour-Receipts, 1,050 bbls; shipments. 3D.
500 bbls. Quoted at S3.6 @3.S5 for first patents;
So. 3t03 gu for second patents; SL9CD2.40 for
fancy and export bakers: Sl.l6@l. 45 for low
grades in bags. including red dog The
market shows a steadiness only.
Bran and Shorts-Quoted al Se:5@S.50 for
bran; S9.50@ .050 per ion for fine shorts
Corn-Receipts. s.7IO bu; shipments 1.490
bu Corn is somewhat easier, with but few
sales; soc 10 40c for ear corn. See sales.
Oats-Receipts, u, 600 bu; snipm ents, 10,S00
blu. Quoted at Bic for No. 3 white; 29l3@3Gl2c
for No. oats. Demand good. See sales for
other grades.
Barley-Receipts, 1850 ou; strong; ship
ments. none. The season is about over for
barley except for feed purposes.