davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-20
Table Hints for Young Folks.

Harper's Round Table.
In talking at the table, if the company is
large you will usually converse more with
your neighbor than with the circle as
whole. But at home and in the family, or at
the house of an intimate friend, you must do
your share of the entertainment Save up
the bright little story and the witty speech,
the funny sayings of a child, the scrap OF
news. in your Aunt Mary's last letter, and
when q good opportunity offers, add your
mite to the general fund of amusement.
There are dear old gentlemen-and old Ia
dies too-who have favorite stories which
they are rather fond of telling. People in
their own families, or among their very tnti-
mate acquaintance, hear these stories more
than once-indeed, they sometimes hear them
until they become very familiar. Good man
ners forbid any showing Of this, any look of
impatience or appearance of boredom on the
part of the listener. The really well-bred
woman or girl listens to the thrice-told tale,
the well-wornr anecdote, says pleasant word,
smiles, forgets that she has heard it before,
and does not allow the dear raconteur to
fancy that the story is being brought out too
often. Good manners at the table are inflex-
ible on this point. You must appear pleased.
You must give pleasure to others. You must
make up your mind to receive qualification by
imparting it.
Once in while an accident happens at a
meal. cup is overturned; some unhappy
person swallows ''the wrong way somebody
makes a mistake. Look at your plate at such
a moment and nowhere else, unless you can
sufficiently control your face and appear en-
tirely unconscious that anything has occurred
out of the usual routine. Take no notice.
and go on with the conversation, and in a
second the incident will have been forgotten
by every one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-20
TIE Make the Bed of Helpless In
valid.

valid.
The mattress should be protected by rub
Der sheet. Over that a sheet folded length
wise should be laid crosswise, and then the
lower sheet proper should be put on, and ali
three made perfectly smooth. To keep them
SO, pin with safety pins to the mattress at the
four corners. When 1t becomes necessary to
change the bed clothing under the patient,
who cannot help himself make ready the fresh
rubber sheet the folded covering sheet and
the opened under sheet. Roll the patient
gently to one side. Roll up the soiled bed
clothing on the opposite side to the middle
of the bed, working quickly and quietly, and
keeping the patient covered we'll with ons-half
the upper clothing. Spread the barred side of
the bed with one-half of the fresh clothing,
keeping the other half rolled smoothly length
wise through the middle; pin the clothing on
the dressed side of the bed in place. Roll the
patient over the iattened roll in the center
(under the upper clothing so not to uncover
him), then smooth out the rolled-up half pin
that in place, and the easy matter of spread
ing on the fresh upper bed clothing may be
accomplished in trice. To prevent uncover
ing the patient, lay the clean upper sheet and
blanket over the upper clothes already on the
bed, and then slip those that are to be re-
moved from under the fresh ones.
1t takes no longer, or not much longer, to
change the bed clothing for helpless in
valid than to write out the directions once
one knows how. Any one may have to do it
at any time and the woman who reads this,
VINO has never tried, and will never remember
IN which issue she read the directions NAV
NIX them forever in her mind by going straight
on to a bedroom, putting some member of the
family between the sheets, and experimenting
for few times in changing the clothing with
cut uncovering the supposed invalid, or dis
turbing her more than need be-
When the patient is able to use his arms an
easy way to raise him is to have him CLASH
his arms around the neck of the nurse. who
then, by lifting herself, can assist the invalid
to lift himself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-20
To Sit and Stand Correctly.

II is SAFE to assert that not one man or
woman IN ten stand or sit properly The
position of the woman sketched herewith is
lalHlllar IN every class. l have seen the same
aWkwardness of posture among the smart
Sc: IN fashionable drawing rooms as have
ooeerVeu among the uneducated people who
have no time for study or culture. Most neo
pie think 1T Is age that makes their bodice
sag and produce the wrinkles at the waist
line. Small boys who have not been taught tn
stand correctly have the same Never let
your ribs collapse" is the advice of Mrs Mil
ward Adams, who is an exponent of practical
as well as artistic culture If Won keen
your ribs expanded, and when you are tired
instead OF slanting down on your chair. and
sitting on the middle of your back, YOU sit
so you can bend your whole BODY easily from
the hip line you will not wrinkle at the
waist, no matter how old you are Lean
on your belt when you are tired not your
back, is another helpful command. You get
your obtrusive abdomen out of the way by
simply blowing, slowly, gently as if you were
trying to keep soap bubbles in the air with
your breath. Your chest rises in the right
place. Your back straightens and your ribs
should expand and every wrinkle should he
smoothed out in your dress as if ironed out.
Down in the mouth is a picturesque ex-
preston that signifies that one has let her
spirits droop as she has her body. A glimpse
at the sketch shows that neither is attrac-
tive. A change of thought will rectify the
face. Thought is our magnetism. Agreeable
thoughts attract; dsagreeable repel, whether
we say anything not. The sight of wom-
an with mouth dropping as the one sketch
ed, is sufficient to make one wish to run from
her. .
Man no less than woman needs to look at
himself in long pier glass. If he bags at
the knees and his vest wrinkles at the waist
and his shoulders .droop he may know he is
making very poor expression of himself.
The same rule holds good for both. He
should exercise his will to keep his ribs ex-
banded and to carry his head so squarely that
he should feel as if he were supporting the
ceiling on it. A correct poise Of the head will
remove the unsightly curve, hump, really,
that the men and women both have between
their shoulders who do not sit, walk or stand
ercctly. In evening dress man either ap-
pears at his best or his worst He gen
orally appears at his best, because the white
expanse of linen is universally becoming,
but he could hire out for a scarecrow If he
wears his evening dress without standing cor
rectly.
Too many men do not allow themselves to
sag at the shoulders, waist and knees, and
present just such unattractive figure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-20
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
Wheat Options Opened Easy. and
Closed Lower.

NEW YORK, April s.-Flour-Receipts,
$500 bbls; exports. 800 bills; winter patents,
So. 1904; Minnesota patents, SO. 1904 .05; Min
nesota bakers, $2.76030 5. Rye flour steady.
Buckwheat dullf Cornmeal dull. Rye steady.
Barley steady. Barley malt nominal Wheat
Receipts, 7,400 hu; No. hard, 1880 f. o. b.
afoat; options opened easier and closed 70
&c net lower; No. 2 red April closed at 755hc;
May, 70 1-16@7aa s-1sc, closed at 731bc. Corn Corn
Receipts, 1860 bu; exports, 400 bu; No. 2,
3S1sc; options opened steady, closing at A@
11c net lower; April closed at SIC; May, S81s
@365sc, closed at 36hc. Oats-Receipts, 1870,
800 bu; exports 5000 blu; No. 2. 25%c: OPP
lions closed unchanged. Hay dull Hops
quiet Hides slow. Leather steady. Wool
quiet Beef quiet. Cut meats steady. Lard
steady. Pork steady. Tallow quiet. Petro-
leum dull. Rosin firm. Rice quiet Molasses
firm. Pig iron steady; Southern, $40 1908.
Northern, $11@f3.5 SO. Copper quiet. Lead
firm. Tin plates quiet. Cottonseed oil slack.
Coffee options closed steady; spot Rio frmer;
No. 4, 13%c; mild steady; Cordova, 16a4 @1Sc.
SugaF-Raw firm; refined firm. Butter quiet
Western dairy, SOLE; Western creamery, 10
Q15c; Elgins, 15c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-20
BRAvEsr BATTLE EVER FOUGHT.

The bravest battle that ever was Fought
Shall l tell you where and when?
On the maps of the world you will find 1
not;
Twas fought by the mothers of men.
Nay, not with cannon, or battle shot,
With sword, nobler pen,
Nay, not with eloquent word or thought
From mouths of wonderful men.
But deep in a walled-up woman's heart
OF woman that would not YIELD
But bravely, silently bore her part
Loi there is that battlefield.
No marshaling troops, no bivouac songs;
No banner to CLEAN and wave;
But, o! these battles they last so long
From babyhood to the grave!
Yet, faithful still as a bridge of stars,
She fights in her walled-up town
Fights on and on in the endless wars
Then silent, unseen-goes down.
o ye with banners and battle shot,
And soldiers to shout and praise,
I tell you the kingliest victories fought
Were fought in these silent ways.
o, spotless woman in a world Of shame;
With splendid and silent scorn;
Go back to God as white as you came,
The kingliest warrior born.
joaquin Miller.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-20
at, 7@7Ac; packing stock, 7@7Mc; grease,

print print, 797Ac; packing stock. 7@7Mc; grease.
cHEEsE--Full cream. io@11c; primost, 40
eQ111sc: Young America, 1001O1hc; Swiss, II
Q12Ac; skins, 3@4c.
EGGS-Fresh. cases included, sA@1Oc;
Iresh, cases returned, 9D9hc.
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkeys selected II
glSc; turkeys. mixed, 10G11c turkeys, toms,
sglec; chickens. 10@11c: chickens mixed, 8
gi1c; hens, s@1oc; ducks, 11G13c; geese. 10
LIVE PouLTRY-Turkeys. mixed, 1o@11c;
chickens. 1o@11c; hens, S@1oc; mixed, Sc;
o~ WEe; z sTPIl M ne loc; geese. &C. -, :,
gi6c; onions, green, per dog. 15c; onions.
Minnesota red, per bu, 14916c; onions white
per per ng ! 1920 radishes, long per dog,
per doz $l.50@2; cabbage, California per ID
2AQ2hc: beets, per bu 20@25c parsnips. pei
9u. 26gSec; celery, doz large, 81; lettuce,
ddoS' s5e; pputabagas, blu. 10000; cucumbers,
10. S@4c; asparagus, per doz, 81; string beans.
bu, 70 Q25c; tomatoes, crate, baskets, S2.25
Q2.5O; peas. box, $1.75.
PORK. BEEF. HAMS. HIDES, ETC.-Hides
steer green, per lb, 5@51sc; hides. cow. green
per lb, 41s@5c; hides, calf. green, per ID, &c
a niaes, steer, salt. per ID. Sg7c; hides, cow
lSq14c; wool, unwashed 7@1Oc; taliow, "a
&c; pork, mess s9@9.5O: beef, mess, sS.5099
bacon 81: hams, 5000; hams, picnic. Sc; dried
ORANGES-California navels, $500. rs;
seedlings, 81. 25a2.75; Messinas, $275@3; Mex
leans, $4,000. rs.
LEMONs-Extra fancy. sS@3. so; fancy, $2.75
W5; Caiifornfas, 81. 50@c.75.
10, bAHN N. Limons, 81. 1902; Hondu-
ras NO. i, 81 .25@1 rs; Honduras No. 2, $10
70; cocoanuts per 100, $4.75@5; pineapples,
BERRIES AND GRAPPS-Malaga, per Dbl.
$I9S strawberries, 35@40c; strawberries, "a
pts $S; 6o@S. rs; cranberries, Dbl, 6.5o@7.
APPLES Fancy standard Dbl, S4.5005;
$2.50@3
PoTAToEs-sweet Jerseys per Dbl, $3.50
s S;eo; sweet Illinois. Dbl. s202.25; Minnesota.
10d12c: new 1903. So
DRIED FRUITS-Apples evaporated. per lb
6@Sc; peaches, peeled. 14@16c; peaches, un-
peeled. 6@7c; pears, 6@Sc; apricots, 10@12c
raspberries, 2O@21c; blackberries, 6@61kc
primes. California French, 5@7e; cherries, l:
GA GAME AND F1sa-Iacksnipe 75c@sl
doz. $1.75@2; ducks, common, s1.50@2; geese,
dog, S799; brant, doz, S.
DRESSED MEATS-Mutton, packing house
stock, 5@6e; mutton, country, 5q5hc; veal
fancy fancy 6AI7c; veal: medium, 4g5e; lamb
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-20
DIR. TELLER
1870 E. 7th Street. St. Paul, MINI.

Speedily cures all private. nervous.
chronic and blood and skin diseases Of
both sexes, without the use of mer-
curry or hindrance from business. NO
CURE, NO PAY. Private diseases,
and all old, lingering cases where the
blood has become poisoned, causing
ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth,
pains IL the head and bones, and all
diseases Of the kidneys and bladder
are cured for life. Men of all ages who
are suffering from the results of youth
full indiscretions OF excuses Of mature
years, producing nervousness, indiges-
ton. constipation. loss of memory, etc.
are thoroughly and permanently cured.
DR.. Teller, who has had many years
Of experience in this Speciality, Is q
graduate from one Of the leading lnedi-
cal colleges Of the country. TIe has
never failed in curing any cases that
he has undertaken. Cases and cor
respondence sacredly confident als Call
or write for list of questions. MediAne
sent by mail and express evcryMhAro
tree from risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-20
VOLUME OF TRADE
Interior Bank C1earings Show That
1t Is Increasing.

NEW YRoK, April 1S.-The New York
Ffnancier says: The statement of the banks
for the week shows that the receipts of cur
rency from the interior were lighter than
had been estimated. The actual net increase
in the cash holdings of the banks was only
$434,5O0, and as 81 600 was sent abroad, it
is evident that the weeks receipts from
domestic sources can barely have exceeded
81 1000, 600. The general tone of the financial
week indicates that there Is no abatement in
the almost universal disposition to deal with
unusual conservatism. The fact, however,
that the country bank clearjngs for the week
are per cent greater than the proceeding one
and 51a per cent larger than the same week
a year ago, is evidence of a slow but gen.
eral increasing volume Of trade Should out
of-town remittances to New York reach a
very considerable magnitude, it Is likely to
result in the secretary of the treasury call
ing upon the depository banks to turn over
further installments of the S12, CSC, 600 which
they still hold on the bond account. In
the weeks currency movement the shipments
from the West have been heavy.
The following were the fluctuations in the
leading railway and Industrial stocks yester-
daV.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-20
VANISHED FROM HUMAN KEN.
Animals That Once Occupied tn,
rfI Inn

Animals That Once Occupied the
Earth, but Are Seen No More.
Our Earth and It's Story.
What strikes us most markedly in reading
the book of the rocks is not SO much the
pages, as the fact that SO many of them are
extinct. Indeed, except in the very newest of
formations, it is extremely rare to come upon
any forms which can even approximately be
considered identical with any now living on
the face of the earth.
All are vanished species. What is more,
when we once get clear of any information 1t
is the rarest possible occurrence ever again
to see any of the species of fossils character
istic Of 1t. Each period of the worlds history
had its own fauna and hora-that is, its own
assemblage of animals and plants once
they disappear they gone forever. Yet,
within the historic period we know of the ex-
termination of only few animals, and of no
species of plants at all. Even then the extinct
animals have, in every instance, met their
fate at the hand of man.
The dodo, a curious bird of Mauritius, and
the solitaires of the islands of Reunion and
Rodriguez were exterminated by ruthless
seamen within the last two centuries. The
moa Of New Zealand lived long after the
Maoris reached these islands. The great aux
and the Labrador duck have ceased to exist,
from an identical cause, within the memory
of man. The Philip island parrot is still
more recent loss, while the only mammal
which can be said for certain to have been
utterly destroyed from off the face of the
earth is the gigantic sea cow rhytina) Of
Behring strait, though, when it was first dis
covered and took the taste of the seamen
who like oily beef, its numbers were small,
and seemed on the wane.
These, and few other species of less in
terest, form the total extinctions of which
history preserves any record. But in the
rocks composing the earths crust there are
the remains of thousands, which disappeared
ages and ages before man came upon the
earth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-20
SCIENCE.


We may not say to it as the Most High
Said to the tumbling waters (when He
spake
To them that stern commandment when
they brake
shalt thy
Proud waves approaching farther!'' The
bright eye
Of science scorns all boundaries. Nor
stake,
Nor sword, nor scaffOld can bedim its light
That, burning through the centuries, rolls
back
The hateful bands of darkness hanging
black
Before the eager, restless, prying sight
Of man the curious. That which today
Lies undiscovered in old natures breast,
By science in its everlasting quest,
Tomorrow shall be ripped from where it layi
-Hildebrand Hatfield.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-20
New York Mining Stocks.
COVERING BY SHORTS.
1t Resulted in an Activity in the In
dustrial Shares.

NEW YORK, April 1S.-The speculation to-
day centered in the industrial shares, cover
ing of shorts being the chief motive power.
Only two stocks, Sugar and Tobacco, reached
noteworthy activity. The dullness in the reg
ular list can be figured from the fact that St.
Paul was the most active in the group, with
only 3,400 shares. Substantial advances were
scored in the industrials, as a result of the
covering. Sugar was the pivotal stock, and
also led the entire market in point of activity.
Despite the dullness of the railroad list, the
grangers, Missouri Pacific and Kansas & Tex
as gained sharp fractions, and other important
shares improved slightly. The close was
moderately active, with prices ruling at the
top level. The movement of the stock market
for the past week has, in the main, been en-
couraging to owners and holders of securities
The continued and increasing ease Of money >
the more seasonable weather, the complete
subsistence of apprehension of revival Of
gold exports on an extensive scale, more favor
able advices regarding the crop indications
and fairly satisfactory advices regarding rail-
road earnings have all contributed toward a
more cheerful speculative sentiment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-20

sweeten to the taste. For each pie add one
well-beaten egg and piece of butter the size
of walnut Line deep pie plates with rich
paste and fill them with the prepared rhu-
barb. Lay narrow strips OF the paste cross
wise over the pie and bake in a moderate
oven.
Rhubarb pies with two crusts are often
made without adding the egg. Fill the lined
plate with the cut rhubarb and scatter a few
raisins among 1t. Add sugar and a grating
of lemon peel before putting over the upper
crust
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-20

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
nominal. Wheat-No. spring, 659sc; No. 8,
spring, 65@651Ac; No. 2 red. 6sk@7Oc. Corn
No: 2, BOISE. oats-No. 2, 1890; No. 2 white,
1917 g zoe; No. white, 1914 @20Ac. Rye-No.
2, S7Ac Barley-No. 2, nominal Flax Seed
No. 2, Slice Timothy Seed-Prime So. 80.
Pork-Mess per Dbl, IS. 6O@S 65. Lard-Per
100 lbs, 81 1904. 921a. Short Ribs-Sides
Qoose), 81. 35@4.40. Shoulders-Dry sailed
%ls9 bsG Cieaf IooXe d
per gal, s1.22. Sugars-Cut loaf, nominal.
ReceiptsaFlour, 1900 bbls; wheat, IA coo bu;
corn, III, goo bu; oats, 2S6, 600 bu; barley, 49,,
636, 600 blu; corn, 900 bu; oats, 20 ,1S9 blu;
rye, LOCO blu; barley, II, 600 blu. On the pro-
steady; creamery, 1015c; dairy, s@1Sc.
Eggs, S@10c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-20
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
Light Trading in Grain and Lower
Rum Of Prices,

Speculative trading In wheat was not heavy
Saturday, and prices ruled somewhat lower.
Cables were strong and higher, but the ex-
ports for the week show up smaller than
last week. Receipts of wheat were 265 cars;
shipments of wheat were So cars; Duluth re-
ceipts of wheat were 102 cars; flour output,
week ending April IL, PSI, $3.50 bbls. Follow
ing are closing quotations: No. / hard, on
track, 63Bc; No. 1 northern, April, 62kc;
May, 6114Q619c; July, 63Ac; on track, 62%c;
No. northern, on track, 621h September
closed at 631sc. Cash sales Saturday by sam
pie and otherwise included the following
9 cars No. northern, 631Ac; 8 cars No. 1
northern, 64c; No. 2 northern 62%c;
cars No. 3, Gle; 2 cars No. 8, 611sc; l car
rejected, lb off, 6114c: car No oats,
17Ac; l car No. OATS. 161ac; car No.
rye, 321Rc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-20
Duluth and SUPERIOR GRAIN.

DULUTH, Mimi, April 1S.-Wheat, No. /
hard, cash, $3.50; April, $3.50; May, 65Mc;
645se; May, 645sc; June, 65Ac; July, size; No.
northern, cash, 60A@61Sc; May, &c; No 8,
5sA@6o%c; rejected, 56A @60ac; to arrive, No.
hard, $3.50; No. 1 northern, 64ssc; rye, 36c
Car Inspection-Wheat, 102; oats, 2; rye, 8;
barley, 6; fax, 5. Receipts-Wheat, 1881 blu;
oats, 1900 blu; barley, S,521 bu; fax, 7,O1O bu.
Wheat stocks here will increase about zoo. O0C
Blu this week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-20
A COCKNEY PUN.

Four roysterers in an inn were playing whist,
When all at once an argument arose
Anent the game; and each disputants fist
Was wildly shaken at his neighbors nose.
The fierce hostilities seemed like to cease
In bruises wounds, phlebotomies and
slaughters,
Until the landlord hushed the storm to peace
By pouring Hoyle upon the troubled wa
ters!''
Ally Sloper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-20
HER EXPLANATION.

When Auburnlocks, a maid Of three,
First saw white-haired man,
She looked at him most wonderingly,
And thinking of fan
Which was all white upon one side
And on the other brown,
'You must have turned your hair" she
cried,
'tAnd got it upside down.
Columbus (O.l Dispatch
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-20
Bank Statement

NEW YORK, April 1S.-The weekly bank
statement shows the following changes: Re-
s607, 400; specie decrease, $205 900; legal ten
ders, increase, $500 100; deposits increase, $685.
600: circulation. increase, $40, $780, The banks
now hold SIS $50 in excess OF the require
ments of the 25 per cent rule.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-20
New York Money.

NEW YORK, April 1S.-Money on call easy
at 212@3. Prime mercantile paper 506 per
cent. Sterling exchange dull but steady,
with actual business. in bankers bills at
81. SS1a@4 S84 for demand, and $4.S7A@4s
for sixty days. Posted rates, $4.SS1a@489, and
81 8e1zQ 490. Commercial bills, $4.S7. Bar sill
YER 673Lc Mexican dollars SAC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-20
Griggs Bros.
Wholesale Dealers in
SEEDS :!
Write for prices. stating quantities wanted.
Agents THE EILMER HAY BALE TIES.
Third aud Cedar Sts.. ST. Paul Mimi
ST. PAUL PRODUCE.
Fractional Advance I'm Grain Quota
hons.

Quotations ons hay, grain, feed, etc., fur
nished by Griggs Bros, commission mer-
WHEAT-No. Fl northern. ssh@s4c; No. 2
northern, 6224 Gs314c.
CORNING. 81 2sa2s1kc; No. 8 yellow, 2Sz
&c; 70 81
oATs-No. 2 white, 17A@1sc; No. 8. 1910
tic; sample, 16G47c,
Z BARLEY AND3RYE-No. barley, sample,
18@24c; No. 2 rye, $50 321zc; No. 8 rye, SIG
22c: malt, 40Q45c.
GROUND FEED AND MEAL-No. feed.
s10, 25G10 80; No. feed, $40 5o@1o: IS; No. 8
feed, $11@11 .25; cornmeal, bolted, $14@15;
cornmeal, unbolted, s9.7501o; bran, bulk,
81 .25Q7 so: shorts, 7.50@S.5 so.
HAY-Choioe Iowa and Minnesota upland,
S.. 1907 %; No. / upland, Sc $50; No. up
land, sos s; No. 1 wild. IS 25@6 30; No.
wild. $.75@5; no grade, 1904: choice tim
othy, $9-50Q10- No. 1 timothy. s9Q9.50; No. 2
timothy. SS@S.50; straw, 1903. so.
BUTTER-Fancy separator, 161aG17c; extra
creamery, 15@16c; first creamery, 12@13c;
second creamery, u@12c; fancy dairy, 14@16c;
first dairy, 12G 13c;i second dairy, eQ9c; fancy
roll and print, selected, 10@11c; fancy roll
and print, straight 71k@9c; common roll and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-20

OMAHA, April S.-Cattle-Receipts, 1900:
$S@S.s0; Texans, s2.5oG36O; cows and heif.
ers, $2.5003.40; Gamers $1.7562. 49, stockers
and feeders, s3GS.85; calves, S8Q450; bulls,
heavy, $s3O@3.45: mixed, s3s593.4O; light,
$340@3.55; bulk of sales, $3.40@S. 45. Sheep
Receipts, none. Fair to choice natives,
$3@3.40; do Westerns, $2.75@3.35; common and
stock sheep, $2@3; lambs, $3@4.25.