davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-01-19
Voting For President.
Continued from 1st rage.y

EV0t'VI10VV1 lTVl'T 15V WS-'T
Journals Of the Senate and House. The
people knew it before midnight on No.
vember 8th last, but the fact will no,
be Iega! aud constitutional certainty
until this declaration is made, nor can
The Inauguration take place without
it.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-01-19


An army Of men is employed in the
streets OF Berlin clearing away the
SNOW. So far they have been able to
clear passages only in the principal
streets. All suburban traffic is sus-
pended.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-01-19
Boston.

WooL-Ohio and Pennsylvania xxx
3l@32c, Xxx and above 29@30c, X Csc, No.
33@34c, No. 2 31@32c, fine unwashed 100
2ic, unmerchantable 22@2211Sc, Ohio comb
ing No. ! % and 15-blood 35@36c, No. 2
1-fourth blood 3SI53c, Ohio delaine SEC.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-01-19
hurstlaY.

HoUsE-Bi,l passed: House bills, ap
propriating S5,19010 for expenses OF
state board OF health in fighting cholera
Bills introduced: Making it mandatory
to purchase Howe's Ohio history for every
school house in Ohio; appropriating ST.,
state.
SENATE-Nothing Of importance.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-01-19

GENEVA, Jan. 17.-The whole city is
blocked with snow and railway com
munication between Paris and Lausanne
is suspended. The thermometer is 1S
degrees centigrade.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-01-19
pos.ofl,cn snro Cracked.

WILLIAMSToTE. Mass, Jan. H.
When the postmaster entered his Office
Monday morning he found that the safe
had been blown open and the entire
stock of stamps, some 5000 in number,
WAS stolen.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-01-19

MARTINS FERRY, O., Jan. 17.-People
living in the lowlands fear repition of
the great flood Of 1884.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-01-19

ENVET 0pES We have large stock Of envel-
ll AnAoi nU' opes at the N northwest Job Rooms
which can be obtained, printed, about as cheap as
'ou can purchase them not printed Of the retail
rade. tt
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-01-19
Probate Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given. that j. F. Theek as
~ Guardian Of Nettle and Frank Stickey, has
hled fourth account Of his Guardianship which
will be for hearing snd settlemeutJan, 80 1898.
M. D0NNELLY, Probate Judge.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-01-19
TO SUSPEND JAN. /, 'o4.
Important Silver Bill Reported by Senator
John Sherman

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator Sher-
man, from the finance committee, has
reported a bill to suspend silver pur-
chases after Jan. l, 1894, and allow ma
tional banks to issue circulating notes
to the full value of bonds deposited. 1t
was placed on the calendar.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-01-19

A "WOIds Columbian Exposition" Souvenir
IA Coin will be given free to any one sending us
81 so for II copy Of the "Flora Kingdom" tie
most popular Git Book of the season. Its HIS
tory, sediment aad poery-a dictionary of plan
with the genere and families to which they belong
and the language Of each illustrated with over two
thousand appropriate gems of poetry from nearly
hvc hundred authors, together with practical
treatise for amateurs on the cultivation and ana
lysis Of plants: enc large superb quarto volutne
t0Xl1) elegantly and artisticaliy embelished with
original designs, containing 47f pages aud retail
inl at 500 per copy. No orders received after
February 18Th, 1893, Yours verv truly
NORTHW ESTERN PUBL !SHING CO
263 Wabash Avenue. 1913 Chicago, Ill.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-01-19
The Bottle Told tho Cause.

NEWARK, o., Jan. 14.-Dr. J. H.
Nichols, prominent dentist, was found
in the snow one hundred yards from his
home. His hands and feet were frozen
and he was almost dead from exposure.
An empty whisky bottle lay by his side.
He can not recover.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-01-19

Itch on human and horses and all nimals
cured in 80 minutes by WColford's Sanitary
Lotion. This never fails. Sold by u. j.
Humphrey, Druggist, Napoleon, 0.
der 1-1v
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-01-19

IN V0IT wish TO reach the largest rumber of reo
IL lVo pie, advertise in the NORTHWEST. If
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-03
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO, Oct 2.-Prices for cattle
without apparent change. The 5000
natives on sale were wanted at last
weeks closing prices, and range cattle,
while rather weak, were not quotably
lower. There were about 5000 West
erns and 1000 Texans, making supply
of all kinds of about $4,000 head. Sales
OF natives were principally at S1.75@
2 50 for cows. heiferS and bulls. and at
S4.5005.25 for steers. Westerns sold
largely before $40, and the prevailing
prices for Texans were $2(02.S5.
There was good demand for hogs,
and the market was strong for fair to
best grades. Common packers were
dull and weak, but there was no de-
cided change in prices for any grade.
The choicest heavy lots brought S6.50@i
6.55, and fancy lights solo at SG.S0@6.S5.
Packers were Indifferent. They did
but little until shippers got through.
and some common hogs had to be car
ried over. The warfare on pregnant
soWS was begun in good earnest, all
were thrown out and had to be sold sep
arately, and at big discount, local
butchers being the only buyers. The
market closed dull.
The sheep market was active and firm
for anything that had merit; it was dull
anu WEAK lUl INV SlduCos
grades of lambs also showed weakness,
while for prime grades last weeks clos
ing prices were readily obtained. Quo
tations were s1.25@385 for inferior to
choice sheep, and S2.75@5 for lambs.
Sales of sheep were principally at 81 so
G13.5O, and from 81 10 81 70 bought most
of the lambs. Western sheep were
quoted at $1.75@3.6O, according to
quality.
Receipts Cattle, 10000; calves, 1000;
hogs, $4,000; sheep, 1900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-03
THE NEW TARIFF.
Progress of the Ways and Means
Committee on the Bill.


WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-The Demo-
cratic members of the ways and means
committee are making progress with
the tariff bill. The grouf4d work is un-
derstoOd to be free raw materials, with
compensatory reductions i'll other direc-
rectionS. Chairman Wilson is said to be
puzzled over the demand by many Dem
ocratS i'll his state for the retention of
the coal and iron duties, but he looks to
other schedules where reductions will
more than make up any loss, real or an
ticipated. AS an instance of compen-
satory reductions. several staples in
Michigan are cited. Here are largely
pronounced iron, copper, salt and lum-
Der. There is also talk tnat. on making
reductions, sufficient duty will be levied
to yield revenue from the increased
importatiOns affording 6 moressmoney
than the present tariff. But the
increase of free list will Offset this
increase i'll the duties by reducing the
duty on articles 10 the revenue point.
The customs revenues, with the present
internal revenue tax, will not, therefore,
suffice to meet the in ri eXpendi-
lures, even if the sinking fund is not
provided for. Ia e'e Is growing I'M
preston that the deficit wln be met by
an increase in Internal revenue taxes
on whisky and tobacco. This matter is
i'll the hands of subcommittee, of
which Mr.. McMilhn. of Tennessee, is
the chairman. Secretary Carlisle is I'M
derStood to favor an increase in the case
of whisky to S1.20 per gallon, calcuiat-
ing that each cent of tax added to the
present tax of 80 cents will afford
million dollars additional revenue.
Nothing as vet has been decided upon,
the members of the committee insist,
but II seems to be the feeling that if the
present idea that controls the committee
prevails this will be the GU tcome.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-03

when the spark of life has been tee
totally extinguished. When ! struck
the ground | started to run. All of a
sudden l went head over heels over the
ditch into the bushes and thistles. |
dlmly realized that l was turning hand
springs and cartwheeis and somersaults
by the dozen, but was helpless in the
matter. All at once the lights went out,
the curtain came down, and it was ten
hours before L knew anything again. A
farmer had picked me up and carried
me home. The bushes had licked all
my clothes off. and the thistles and
bushes mad cut my face as you see."
why, haven't you had smallpox"
'Never! Got these marks then and
there. Pve forgotten how many million
thistle-stings the doctors extracted, but
they never got 'em all. My whole body
suffered the same way. Aside from this
l got broken leg and was laid up for
nearly four months"
And the girl-the country viOlet?"
THAT'S the cap-sheaf, stranger.
While l was cart-wheeling through
those bushes she was being married to
a Swapping young farmer at her fathers
house. Lordy! But what fool a man
can make of himself in this old state of
Michigan when he puts OIL steam!"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-03
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-FIour - Receipts,
$500 pkgs; exports, $4,000 bbls; sales,
$500 pkgs; market dull and heavy, espe-
cially for winter patents. Cornmeal
quiet. Rye quiet. Barley dull. Barley
malt dull. Wheat-Receipts, ia, 200 bu:
exports, $4,000 blu; sales, 1,73O, 600 Du fut-
ures, 259, GOO bu spot; spot market fairly
active, closing firm; No. 2 red, store
and elevator, re; a1oat, 7215c;
t. o. b., re; ungraded red, 100
724c delivered; No. l northern, 73Lc;
options opened 39@14c lower on weak
London cables, expected increase III Wis
Ible and increase in local stocks, ruled
dull all day, small fluctuations, closed
steady on the export demand for cash;
October, 715s@@7l34c. closing at 71slc;
December, "A 13-l6@75 Lice, closing at
roc; May, S29S214c. closing at S21lc.
Corn-Receipts, l67,500 bu; exports,
2O.600 bu; sales, Ala, 600 bu futures, As, 600
bu spot; spots dull and lower; No. 2
nominal, 4S2fc delivered; options opened
dull, &c lower on big receipts, car
lots and favorable crop news. Deliveries
small, developed sudden strength late
and closed at top; October, 4S@4S3sc,
closing at 1890; November, 49, G04Sslc,
closing at 4S3lc; December, 4S3 GQ4914c,
closing at 4914c. Oats-Receipts, 49,
900 bu; exports. 1900 blu; sales, 100000
bu futures. $1,000 blu spot: spots dull
and &c lower; options opened dull
and lower. closed firm with corn; Octo-
Der, 344@34Slc, closing at 3436c; No
vember, 345s@34115c, closing at 34s6c;
December, 341s@34$lc. closing at 34slc;
No. white, 3614c; No. 3, Sac; No. 3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-03
Duluth Wheat.

DULUTH. Mimi, Oct. 2.-The mar
ket opened easy, &c below Saturdays
closing quotations for cash, October
and May wheat and 3sc decline for De-
cember. 1t ruled active and steady with
small fluctuations and large business
in cash wheat of the two higher grades
and heavy trading in No. northern
wheat for October, December and May
delivery. Receipts are large and will
continue heavy during October. Stocks
of wheat i'll store here amounts to g.
493, 1898 bu, showing an increase of So
Csc 5u against 3,154. 43l blu in store a
year ago and an increase of 927, 1879 bu.
The market was firm during the last
hour of the session, closing firm at a
decline of &c all around except for
cash and October No. ] hard, which
closed &c below Saturday. Close: No.
l bard, cash, October. 641lc; Deem
Der, 661ac; May, 1870; No. northern,
cash, October, 6314c; December. Csc:
May, 7216c; to arrive, 6315c; No. 2,
6O4c; No. 3. 5519c; rejected, 47c. Rye
No. unchanged, 42c. FaXseed, 115c
lower, 9913c. Barley, sec. Receipts
Wheat, 276,674 bu; rye, 361 bu; flax
5000 bu. Shipments-Wheat, IS, coo bu:
barley, S63 bu. Cars wheat on track,
66S; year ago, sci. Inspected in, 4l9.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-03

white. 351ac; mixed Western, 36@3615c;
white Western, 37@4Oc Hay steadier.
Hops dull. Hides quiet. Leather quiet.
Wool quiet; pulled, 1S@25c. Cut
Meats quiet. picked bellies. 12@13c;
picked shoulders, 74@715c; picked
hams, 10@1015c. Lard frmer; Western
steam closed at $500; sales. 200 tierces
at $685.; option sales none; October
closed at 800; November closed at
S9.35. Pork dull: new mess, SlS@1S.25.
Butter strong; state dairy, 19@27c;
state creamery. 29@3Oc; Western
dairy, 1719@22c; Western creamery, 20
93Qc; Western factory. 17@20c;
Elgin. soc; imitation creamery, 100
fancy. 1O1a@1039c; fancy white large,
1O&@1O%c; part skins. 31(@9c.
Eggs firm; state and Pennsylvania, 300
24c; Western, fresh, 2l@22%c; receipts,
4,70O packages. Tallow quiet; city, per
package, SIC. Cottonseed oil steady.
Petroleum tirmer; United closed at roc
Washington, bbls, $3.50; Washington,
in bulk, So. Rosin tirmer; strained,
common to good. Sl.15@1l715. Turpen-
tine firmer; 28@2S1lc. Rice steady.
Molasses dull; New Orleans open ket-
tie, good to choice, 32(03Sc. Coffee
Options opened inactive, unchanged to
points nlgner, closed barely steady ats
points decline to points advance; sales,
5000 bags, including: October, 16 soc;
November, 1850; December, l5S5@
15.9Oc; January. 15.70c: March, 15.50c;
spot Rio nominal; No. z, 1S4c; rumored
sale of 500 bags No. by Persian Prince.
now due, 1870 eX ship. Sugar Raw
firm; sales, 400 tons Brazil, Safest, 25sc;
refined steady; market dull. Pig iron
dull; American, 81. 25@145O. Copper
slow; lake, 1910. Lead easier; domestic,
S3.65. Tin firm; straits, S21; spelter
Steady; domestic, So 70; on Change 70
tons October, $2l@21 Is; brought out
during November, one days notice,
S21.35.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-03
KYLE KICKS ON REPEAL.
Continued From First Page.

and West to stand for the protection of
their own states. "Let u.s." he SAID.
make this defense in manly and cour-
ageous manner; not in the spirit of Sec
tionalism or class legislation, nor with
a spirit of hostility to the Eastern in
terests of our country, but in the spirit
of equal rights to all and special priv
ileges to none"
He argued that between gold and
silver the latter was the most stable
measure of commodities. and that the
United States should broaden the base
of its money system by opening its
minis to the free coinage of silver.
Mr.. Kyle read his speech from manu-
script, in an almost inaudible voice, and
until the roll was called scarcely dozen
senators were in the chambe during
its delivery.
Mr.. Kyle concluded his speech AZ $50,
having spoken about two and half
hours, and Mr.. Mcmillan (Rep.. Mich.)
addressed the senate in favor of repeal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-03
HARD ON THE STATESMEN.
Secretary Thurber Does the
Honors for the President.

Secretary Thurber Does the
Honors for the President.
Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, Oct. at is very rare
in these Gays that the announcement is
made through the newspapers that any
particular gentleman has called upon
the president. For some unwritten rea-
son the president is not receiving the
great men from the provinces nowadays,
and SO, instead of the announcement
being made in his home newspaper
that Col. Bluegrass had long and
very satisfactory interview with PreSi-
dent Cleveland today" the formula now
is, Col. B. called at the White house
today and was cordially received by
Secretary Thurber. The president was
engaged, and MIR. Thurber was COM
PEELED to do the h0norS of the executive
mansion"
This simply proves that Mr.. Cleveland
is dischargng his official functions, and
does not propose to neglect them for the
purpose of showering meaningless cour-
teSies upon casual visitors. The ar
rangement is far from satisfactory to
aspiring statesmen, but will be cordially
indorsed by the great masses OF Mr..
Cleveland's countrymen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-03
HE WAS EVER HOPEFUL.
The Faith or a Poor Desertet
Husband Still Looking for Hi

The Faith OF Il Poor Deserted
Husband Still looking for His
Wife.
Chicago Tribune.
He was footsore and weary and
wasted by the intirmitles of age. His
thin white hair tloated over his Shout
derS. and the expression OF his faded
blue eyes indicated a diseased state of
mind. Between great bites of crackers
and cheese he told the story of his long
search.
I'VE lived in Boston, Nellie and [
and the baby. We were poor, but |
worked hard, and for long time we
were happy. After the baby came
Nellie grew disseminated and tired of
poverty. she said, and asked however
we were going TO educate our little girl
and make a lady of her on $40 a week.
You see Nellie looked SO far ahead.
"She was very miserable, poor dear.
and L used to find her crying when |
came home from my work evenings.
She would some times say she wished
she had not married poor mau. OF
course. she meant she wished | had been
rich. for Nellie loved me.
Zone evening, when the baby was
about a year old. went home from my
WOrk as usual, DuL Nellie was not lnere-
She had taken the baby and gone, with
out having word of farewell.
THAT was twenty years ago. The
10th day of June, 1878, Nellie went away
with the baby and Ive been hunting
for them every since.
"Once l saw her i'll New York. She
was we'll dressed and accompanied by
misunderstanding gentleman. L ran
up and spoke to her, but must have
changed SO she did not know me, for she
screamed and nearly tainted, and her
companion struck me over the head
with his cane. [ was stunned and
blinded for a few minutes. When | re-
covered crowd had gathered around
me. a policeman asked what the trouble
was. told him all about it, and when
l said she was my wife everybody
laughed and called me crazy.
But did not give up looking for her
and never will. L mast be going now,
sir, for it's getting late.''
Where are you going neXtT'
ITO st. Louis. Good-by. SIR"
And he wiped his mouth OH his coat
sleeve and trudged away down street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-03
MASHER'S BAD LUCK.
Almost Broke His Neck While
Trying to Flirt.

II never see time card of the Michi-
gan Central railroad without wanting TO
kick myself all around a ten-acre lot. -
said the man with the pock-marked face
as we waited in the depot at Buffalo,
according to the Detroit Free Press.
Did the stock go down on you?'
"Stock had nothing to do with it.
Fifteen years ago l made Detroit nv
headquarters while selling wagons and
DuggleS TOR house down in Ohio. [
used to run out to Ann Arbor, Ypsi-
lantl, Plymouth and other towns yerv
frequently. L was single man then,
wore good clothes, and thought myself
a successful maSher. On one of my
trips saw Stunning-looking girl at a
tag station few miles west of Ann
Arbor. smiled at her from the win
dow, and L thought she returned if.
Ihree days later L saw her again, and
that time L was sure l made mash.
Her father was cripple, believe, and
she helped run the station. | think il
was milk station, as l saw lots of cans
about"
"Well?"
II decided to go out from Detroit and
complete the mash. In fact. [ sort o.
fell III love with that country violet.
Bright and early one morning | sailed
down to the depot, ensconced myself in
a coach, and away l went in search of
my charmer. 1t had never occurred to
me to see whether the train stopped or
not. 1t was an express, and ] found
out from the conductor. when only two
miles away, that it didn't STOP"
And so you had to 20 on?"
land so L didn't You can Judge for
yourself what ali ass | was when tell
you that decided to jump from the
train. l figured that it would slack up
bit at the station and that was smart
enough to land right side up. | went to
the rear car, got down on the lower
step, and just after we passed the sta
ton | made my jump. l dor't think the
speed S :ackened bit-ln fact. have
always believed the engineer put about
ten miles an hour extra. | knew the
ground was level, but forgot about the
thistles and hazel bushes. l thought
possibly might fall down, but the idea
OF calamity never entered my bloom
ing head"
Then there was calamity?"
IL should gurgle! In fact, L do gurgle.
l have been gurgling for fifteen long
years, and shall cease to gurgle only
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-03
THESE QUOTATIONS
Are Furnished by
JAMESON, HEVEAER & CO.,
ST. Paul Produce.
Commission Merchant. st. Paul.

Butter-tancy separator, 26v@2Sc; ex~ ,
ira creamery, 25@26c; LIST creamery,
10000; 2d creamery, 16(@l7c; fancy
dairy, 22@23c; LIST dairy, 1S@19c; I'd
dairy, 14@l5c; common roll and print, 1871
@l4c; packing stock, 1319@14c; grease,
5(06c.
Cheese-Full cream, 1l@111&c ;primost,
612@7c; brick, 12@13c; Limburger. 300
1879; Young America, 1119@1211c; 4
Swiss, 1312@15c.
Eggs Fresh, per doz, 1S1l@19c.
Poultry - Turkeys. SIC; chickens,
spring, 619@7c; hens, &c; mixed, 6@615c;
ducks, 6G07c.
Potatoes-Minnesota. per bu. 40@45c;
assorted, 45050c; Sweet Jerseys, per
Dbl, S3.50@3.75
Vegetables - Onions, per blu, 500
Coo; onions, green, per doZ, S010c; rad
isheS, per doZ, S(010c; cabbage, home
grown, per dOZ, 25@30c; caulifiower,
per doZ, 75c@$I; beetS. per doZ, 15(020c;
parsnips, per bu, 4O@5Oc; celery. per
doz, 25@30c; lettuce, per doZ, S@10c;
rutabagas, new, per bu, 10000; carrots,
per bu, soc; cucumbers, per bu, 50l075c;
spinach, 25M30c; pie plant, per Id, 40
1c; asparagus. per doz, 2O(025c; wax
beans, per blu, 50075c: string beans, per
bu, 50@75c; tomatoes, Minnesota, per bu,
10000; corn, per doZ, 6QQ7c.
Miscellaneous-Veal. per 100 lbs, So
or; hides, steer, green, per Id, &c.
hides, cow. green, per Id, &c; hides,
calf, green, per Id, SC; hides, steer. salt,
per Id. &C; hides, cow, salt, per ID, Sc:
pelts, 15@75c; wool. washed. 14015c;
wool. unwashed, 819@1Oc; tallow. $40
&c; pork, mess, S16@17; beef. mess, $40;
bacon, S14@14.50; hans, 1l@12c; hams,
picnic, 9(@lOc; dried beef 1O%@11c;
lard, S10.75@11.25; hops. 24(@25c; NUT
ton, S5.5O@7; hogs. S7.5O@S.
Oranges - California St. MichaeIs,
S3.75@4; California paper rind, S404.5O;
California seedlings, Mt, 81 1908; Cali
fornia seedlings, fancy, S2.7593; Cali
fOrnia choice, S2@2.25; Mediterranean,
sweets, S303.5O.
Lemons-EXtra fancy. sos 50; fancy,
$4.5O@5; choice extra, $4Qu4.5O.
BananaS-POrt Limons, $1.T5(02; Blue
field, S1.75@2; Honduras No. l, S1.509
LIS; Honduras No. 3, $l@1.25. Cocoa
nuts, per 100. $3.5O@4.
California Fruits-Pears,B Bartlett, box,
S2.75@3; Southern. key, S1.75@2; Ben
Hardy. 1902. 25; B. CiaIrgeau, S1.75@
2. Peaches, freestone, 90c@1;
German prunes, crate. $l0Q1.25. Peaches,
basket, Michigan, 4O@45c; Michigan,
half bu, S0@90c.
Grapes-rokay, crate, singles. S110@
125; doubles, s.. POOP 80; Muscats,
crate, single, S1@$1.25; Rose Peru, crate,
S1@L25; Concord, basket, 20Q022c.
Apples-Fancy stand. S450@5; fancy,
Dbl, So 1904; fair, $2.50@2.75; Duch-
ess, $4@4.5O.
Berries -Cranberries. bu, S1.6O@1.75;
cranberries, B and g, per Dbl, So. $50
$50: Cape Cod, $6065O.
Game and Fish-Ducks, mallard, doz,
S2.2592.5J; ducks, teal, doZ. l.25(01. 80;
ducks. common, doz. S1@125; part
ridges, s3.200Q3.50; prairie chickens, doz,
S2.25(@2.75 black bass, S@9c; pike. 5@
SIC; pickerel, 3(@4c; croppieS, 3@4c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-03
Union StoclkYnrds.

Receipts = lis hogs, 1900 cattle, 6
calves, 1,OS4 sheep.
Hogs-Two loads offered, common
load, mixed with rough and coarse
heavies, selling at $3.50, and load of
good mixed at So 05, weak with Satur-
day.
Cattle-Steady. Bnk of receipts
were Westerns, but dozen loads Of
local stuff and North DakotaS were Of
fered. Demand was mostly for feeders.
not many buyers of butchers stuff being
on the market. Trading moved fairly
well and everything desirable was sold.
Quotations: Prime steers, $3@3 40;
good steers, S2.5O@3; prime cows,
$2.40@2.60; good cows, $1.75 012.25; COM
mon to fair cows, S1@2; light veal
calves, 1901; heavy calves, S1.25@2.75
stockers, s1.25@2; feeders. $2@2.75;
bulls. Sl@2.
Sheep Steady. Two double-deck
loads were offered, selling to local
feeder. Balance OF receipts were
Westerns going through. Quotations:
MuttoDs, S2.25G3.25; lambs, S2.50@3.50;
stOckers and feeders, $l.50(@2.50.