davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-09
CONSTANT HAMMERING REDUCES
THE PRICE OF WHEAT HALF
A CENT.
BULLISH NEWS WAS SCARCE.
EUROPEAN STOCKS REPORTED
QUITE LARGE.
Marked Weakness In Tobacco Re-
suits in Heavy Sclling-FIurry
In Cotton Oil.

CHICAGO, March Wheat today was COM
pletely under the control of the bears, and they
succeeded in hammering prices down 1A@5sc
There was hardly any sustaining influences,
and the bear sentiment was helped materially
by the developments in the situation. Corn
and oats were neglected, and made but little
change. Provisions showed irregular declines
drop of Id in wheat futures at Liverpool
and 900 bu shipped from Argentine last
week continued yesterdays weakness in wheat
here, when trading commenced. May, which
closed yesterday at 65Ac, opened this morning
at from 6514 G65lsc. The feeling developed was
little nervous, and several prominent oper-
ators were active sellers. 1t sold about IL
o'clock at 65c, and a few fves sold for 1-16c
less. Clearances of wheat and flour from both
coasts for the week were only 2,407 900 bu
against 2, 206, 900 blu on the week before and
S,272, 900 blu on the corresponding week of the
previous year. That also helped the bears a
little, and when the cearances for twenty-four
hours from the Atlantic seaboard were found
to be very light and comprised only IL 7S3 bu
OF wheat, the increased weakness which caused
the selling that resulted in the break to Soc,
was started. Another fact which demoralized
the friends of wheat was the Corn Trade News
report, showing that European stocks has de-
creased only 800, 900 blu during February,
.
This seems to show that any hope for improve
ment here or abroad based on scarcity in Eu-
rope Is hardly warranted.
The result was that many longs who have
been holding on lost courage and threw their
burdens. 1t was this selling more than the
putting of short lines that gave the market it's
black eye. On the extreme decline there was
some covering by shorts, which caused some
reaction, but at no time was there much
strength developed, and May closed weak at
0o1Sc bid, after having sold to 64NQ65c. Corn
was influenced by the weakness in wheat, but
trading was so extremely light that little
change in prices was noted. May opened a
shade easier at 9Obc, and fuctuated within
an eighth range, closing weak at soc bid. Oats
showed no more activity than corn, but was
rather more firm, receiving fair country sup
port May opened unchanged at 20Ac, sold to
21c, and closed at the opening price. Pro-
visions did but little, and that for the most
part at slight decline. The opening was
rather firm on the improved live stock prices,
but weakness of the grain markets soon coun-
teracted this, and at the close pork had de-
clined Zee, and lard and ribs 21ac each.
Estimates: Wheat, 80 cars corn, $50 cars:
oats, 26O cars; hogs. 10000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
Wheat Closes Lower Under Weak
Cables and Foreign Selling,

NEW YORK, March .-Flour-Receipts.
IL, 400 bbls; exports, 1900 bbls; quiet, and
are holding off to await the action Of the
wheat market; city mill patents, $i.3O1455
Minnesota patents, $3.60Q375; spring lew
grades, $2q3.65; winter patents, SS.JOQl; win
Buckwheat flour dull at SIPS. Ruckwheat
steady; soc in elevator. Corn meal dull; yell
low Western. coarse, 7S@79c. Rye firm at
40Q44c. Barley steady; Western mailing,
4S@4Sc. Barley malt steady; Western, ia
Doc. Wheat-Receipts, 800 blu; no. l hard,
76%c 1. o. b. and afloat. Options were much
weaker today under a heavy pressure of
long wheat, actuated by a rumor of the gov
ernment's estimate of the farmers reserves
at 135, 000, 900 blu, weak cables, with foreign
selling, small clearances and absence of crop
March, closed at 755sc; May, 719s@72Bc, clos
ing at HAc. Corn-Receipts, Is, 500 bu; ex-
ports, 200 blu; spot Inactive; No. 2, 40H041c
asked delivered options dull and easier in
cline; March closed at 37c; May closed at
36c. Oats-Receipts, 81 500 bu spot dull; No.
2, 26c; options dull and featureless, closing
unchanged; March closed at ,259sc; May
closed at 251Ac. Hay steady; shipping, Soc
good to choice, 90@95c. Hops weak; state
common to choice, 2A@4c; 1895 crop, 3gsc
Pacific coast 1894 crop, 2A@4c; 1895 crop.
Base. Hides dull. Leather steady. Wool
dull domestic fleece. 16@22c: pulled 1896
Beef steady; family, 1O@12c; beef hams,
$155016; packet, $9@1O.50. Cut meats steady;
picked mans, S12WoAc. Lard steady; western
steam closed steady; refined steady Pork
dull; mess. $1O.25@1O5O; family, s105O@11
short clear sl1.5oa12. 80. Tallow steady Pc
troleum dull; United States. ,s125. Rosin
quiet; strained comon to good 81. 7061 72Jb
Turpentine quiet. Rice steady; domestic, fair
to extra, 3la@6c; Japan, 35sQ4c. Molasses
steady; New Orleans open kettle choice, 300
36c. Peanuts steady; fancy hand-picked, Az c;
other domestic, S24Q5c. Freights to Liverpool
quiet; cotton by steam, 8 3-32d; grain by steam,
nc, Pig iron easy; Southern, $11. 25@1s. %
Northern, $11.50G135O Copper easy; brokers',
s11.20. Lead steady; brokers' $305. Tin plate
quiet. Cottonseed oil steady; prime crude 21c
steady, with prices unchanged to 10 points
higher; ruled quiet and featureless, with some
support and rather better cables small re-
ceipts and few scattering buying orders
closed inactive at unchanged prices to a net
advance of points: sales. 2,250 bags, including
March, 12.S5c, and an exchange of $50 May for
March at difference of 60 points; spot coffee
Rio steady; No. Z, 131ac mild quiet: Cordova,
l6%@17%c; sales, none. Sugar-Raw firm;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-09
ST. PAUL MARKETS.
Grain Markets Active and Prices
Slightly Advanced

The grain markets were steady. Corn and
oats ruled firm and fluctuations were confined
grades fair. Poor qualities slow.
WHEAT..No. ! northern, 611k@61%c; No. 2
northern. 6oh@6lc.
aCCoRN-No. s. 25@2514c; No. yellow. 25&
oxTs-No. white. 1s@1sAc; No. 8. 1870
19c: sample, 17@1S1ac.
No 8 rye, SS934c; malt, 4O@i5c. " 4s'''
GR Gro NJ ZEE FEED. AND MILL sTUFFs-No
si 5ea1s coTnmes $S bolfed iV si5 N corn
Sc. 5097; No. upland. se.25@6.5o; No. 2 up.
via! via: ssss NO ~ grade ss7sSt75; sSolss
No; 3 timothy, $3.50; straw, ssGa.5O, :, :.
az. %; bakers. s.. 4ca2. 60; rye. s5.ioas 80;
buckwheat, sS0S.5O. IN
BUTTER-FancyI separator, 100000; extra
second creamery sg si2ads Pic fancy dairy 800
lie; first dairy. la914c; second dairy, TAO
Sc; fancy roll and print. selected, lo@llc;
fancy roll and crint, straight, 1885, common
roll and print, 61A97c: packing stock. GAO
CHEESE-Fuli cream. 1O1ac; primost, 40
9@11kc; Young America, 1oa1O4c; Swiss. II
Q12hc: skins. 3@4c.
EGGS-Fresh cases included, 1oc; cases re-
012c; turkeys. mixed 1O@11c turkeys, toms,
9@10c; chickens, 1C@11c; chickens mixed,
9@1Oc; hens, 79Sc; ducks. 1O912c; geese. 9
01Oc.
I VEGETABLES onions yellow. per blu. IA
916c; onions, green. per doz zoe;
onions. Minnesota red, per blu. 14016c; on
ions. white, per bu, 10000; radishes, long,
| per doz, 20925c; caulifower, per doz, 81 500
2; cabbage California. per Id, 11a@2c; beets,
per blu. 1920: parsnips, per blu. soc; celery.
per doz 25@35c: lettuce. per doz, 30@35c; ruta-
bagas, per blu. 1920; cucumbers. per doz
81 75@3.50 spinach, blu. $l@125; pie plant,
per lb, 7@Sc; tomatoes, homegrown, per Id,
| l5@20c; tomatoes, crate 4basket, So. 1901.
| PORK. BEEF. HAMS, HIDES, ETC.-Hides
steer, green, per lb. 5GD51ac; hides, cow. green
pei ID. 4ia65c; hides, calf. green. per lb, 7c
hides, steer. salt, per ID, 6@7c; hides. cow
salt. per h. 5Q6c; pets. 25G60c; wool. washed
| l3Gl4c; wool, unwashed, 7@10c; tallow, "a
41sc: pork. mess s9-5O@10; beef mess $500
| s. bacon. s7q7.50; hams, $10@11; hams. pic
NGES-California Navels. s2.25@s.25
seedlings s2M2 .503 Messlnas s2.75@3; Next
al IEGoSs-EstrsstfaaSy. sses5o; fancy ss77
% BANANAs-pofSEl L Lis a.7so2; Hondura.
No. l, $1.2591.75ai Hoaduras No. 2, s1@l.25
socoangts. per 49, 375@5; pneapples. per
BERRIES AND,TgGRS pHs-MaIaga. per Dbl
sos; Strawberries. 5OQ60c; cranberries,
bbl $7.506S
APPLEs-Fancgs standard, Dbl. ss.5O@3. rs
| fancy. Dbl, s3@3.5e; standard. Dbl, S2@2. so.
| POTATOES-Sweet Jerseys. per Dbl. $303.25
! sweet Illinois. per bbl s292.25; sweet. Kan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-09
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
Narrow Range and Fairly Firm
Prices.

narrow range of price characterized the
wheat market Saturday. There was big de-
mand from the millers again yesterday for
cash wheat. Offerings were again less than the
demand would warrant and the price was early
established at May point on the break in the
latter. Receipts of wheat were 2S5 cars. Ship
ments of wheat were % cars. Duluth receipts
OF wheat were 1l9 cars Flour output week
ending Feb. %, 465 bbls. Following are
closing quotations.: No. il hard, on track,
size; No. northern, March, 60Hc May, 60I4c;
September, 617sc: on track, e0Ac No north
ern. on track, 59Ac. Cash sales, by sample
and otherwise, included the following: No. !
northern, choice. 2 cars, Gle; No. l northern,
36 cars, 60%c; No. northern, l car, 601ac;
No. northern cars, 60ssc: No. l northern,
to arrive. 90, 600 blu, 605so; No. northern, 8
cars, Coo; No. 8. cars, Soc: No. 8, car, 593ac;
No. &, cars. 59%tc: No. 8, 2 cars, 5S%c re-
jected, lbs off. car. SIC; rejected. lb off
l car, CSC; reiectedy 2 lbs off, car, Csc.
FLOUR-First patents are quoted at So 25G0
$50: second patents, S3.15@3.20 first clears at
So so per Dbl: second clears at $21O12 20: red
dog -four continues to hold weak at $40 % per
ton. in jute. Flour shipments l473 bbls.
HAY-Price ranges from s4.506D650 for good
to choice, with timothy ss.50@9 per ton.
CORN-No yellow Is quoted at 251kc: No.
corn at 25c. Receipts. ~ cars: shipped. 3.
oATs-No white are quoted at 1s1k@1sxc;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-09
DR.. TELLER
100 E. 9Th Street, ST. Paul, MINI.

Speedily cures all private, nervous.
chronic and blood and skin diseases OF
both sexes, without the use of mercury
or hindrance from business. NO CURE
NO PAY. Private diseases, and all old,
lingering cases where the blood has be-
come poisoned, causing ulcers, blotches,
sore throat and mouth. pains in 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 youthful indiscretions or
excesses OF mature years, producing
nervousness. indigestion. constlpa ton,
loss Of memory, etc., are thoroughly and
permanently cured.
DR.. Teller, who has had many years
of experience in this speciality Is grad
uate from one of the leading medical
colleges OF the country. He has never
failed in curing any cases that he has
undertaken. Cases and correspondence
sacredly confidential. Call or write for
list OF questions. Medicine sent by mall
and express everywhere free from risk
and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-09
MORE MONEY CIRCULATING.
Favorable Condition shown by Nos
York Bank Statements

NEW YORK, March THE Financier this
week says: The statement of the New York
clearing house banks for the week ending
March Is favorable. viewed in a general
sense, exhibiting, as 1t does, a continued ex-
pansion in loans, and the aggregate increase
since Feb. 8. or since the bond call of Sec
rotary Carlisle was issued, Of SIS, 057, 10O Net
deposits, however, are almost stationary
The surplus for the current week against the
statement for Feb. % shows the reduction
IN excess cash to have been something like
ZOO, which Is about 81, 900 900 less than
the increase in loans, as noted.
Inc banks lost in cash. during the past
SIX days. the gain In specie having been offset
by loss in legal tenders The latter reflects
the outgoing movement of money but the
exact condition which prevails is perhaps OBJ
scured by transactions which have been going
on with the treasury on bond account. The
increase in specie makes the total now in
New York banks, according to the statement
$6l, 53S. 100. compared with $77,500 900 reported
Feb. 8. The loss to the New York banks is
thus SIG 900, 900. The total cash lost to the
New York banks in that time has been ST.
920 900. The movement which has been going
on for some time toward the interior has
been somewhat checked, and the money mar
ket at several important points reported
easier. AS might have been expected, in
view OF these circumstances, exchange rates
on the New York have been advanced, and
bankers are predicting an easier money mar
ket In consequence. The New York banks
appear to be taking out circulation on the
new bonds at rapid rate the increase re-
ported for the week as indicated, being $264,-
200.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-09

4oGs-steady and good demand for light
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-09

agreed on broad outline of reorganization
anu TINS impression has been reflected in
Improvement in the securities Tins far
no aetalls have been divulged. The sterling
teModaange market has exhibited hardening
tendency, and reports of general trade shov,
d a. refactlonary turn. London has not been
an important factor, aside from Operations
IN st. Paul. which has been bouebt an ths
IaHTra % traffic statement for the fourth
week IN IN FEBRUARY. The aggregate sales were
l,Z44,lSS The bond market TODAY was with
U Out special feature. The volume of business
was moderate and the tone was firm. North
ern Pacihc issues were in Command and
TTTh,lrnouted largely to the total of s776. 600
Inc market during the week was well held
on Oia diminished business. The Northern pa
e gmon uisp,ayed exceptional strength on in
muences elsewhere noted. The consoI AYES
MAG mage especial advances, and show a NET
Sain Oh az; trust receipts were 45s per cent
Sa. Nas today included: American Tobacco
eS;.oo; American Sugar, $500 Burlington. 3,
9yv, baltlmore & Ohio, 400; Evansville e
st. Paul. 5000. "0'0' 4'VVV;
., me ne following table shows the fluctuations
yesterday: iai SUCKS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-09
GRIP DEALS HARD BLOWS.
Some of It's Consequences Described
by Famous English Authority
ON Nervous Disease.

DR.. w. R. Covers the leading British au-
thority on nervous diseases, tells how acute
maladies like influenza leave the system weak
and prey to varied evils. Mental dizziness,
indisposition to effort OF any sort, and stiff
ness in the arms, legs ana back are among
the ugly things that the hateful grip leaves
behind ii. Health and spirits are dragged
10 very low level and kept there. Maybe
the sufferer puts on a bold face and insists
that he doesn't need any more medicine. He
will pick up and be all right in little while
he says.
So he WILL provided he acts like man of
sense and hastens the return of his old en-
ergy with that sound, reliable stimulant,
Duhy's Pure Malt Whiskey. Experiments
unnumbered have been made to find some
thing to tone and brace bodies exhausted
by influenza and kindred diseases Whatever
the future will bring forth, the fact is solid
ly established that good medicinal whiskey
is the thing needed to quicken the languid
circulation. thus preventing an excess of
blood in some parts of the body and an
under-supply of II In others.
Duffy's Pure Malt Is not made for bar
room purposes, but solely as medicine, TO
be used in debiitated states of the body.
Rigid analysis has shown it to be free from
trace of harmful substance
It's effects are immediate. and so wholly
beneficial, that even the dreaded grip has
lost most of its terrors where this peerless
whiSkey is used
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-09
LEAVE IT TO THE VOTERS.
Chance for Democrats in Nebraska
to Get Together.

OMAHA, Neb. March 81. G. Smyth,
claiming to be the chairman of the
Democratic state central committee,
has transmitted to Euclid Martin,
claiming to be chairman Of the state
central Democratic committee, the fol-
lowing letter: 7e'~'- ec'-
The Democratic state central COM
mittee, of which ] have the honor to be
chairman, has instructed me to invite
your committee, through you, to sub
nit to the Democratic voters of the
state of Nebraska at a primary cleo
ton this question: Shall the United
States, without the aid or consent of
any other nation, restrict free and I'M
limited coinage of silver at the present
ratio of 16 to ~"
The committee also propose that the
decision of the voters shall be binding
as an instruction on the delegates to
the national convention, and that the
organization against which the decis-
ion is renderd shall not send a contest
ing delegation to the Democratic ma
tional convention in Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-09
\ No s,, 0. t. at lsA@lsnc. Receipts, As cars,

N No: oats at 1sA@1shc. Receipts, 45 cars,
BARLEY-The price quoted is from 2s02sc.
according to quality. Receipts, 9 cars shipped.
= RYE-The price quoted is 34Ac for No. 2.
Receipts, cars; shipped, 6.
BUTTER = Creameries - Extra faultless
goods, BIC; frsts. lacking in flavor almost
perfect, 17ia0l8c; creameries, seconds. 130D15c:
CT eameries, thirds, 71a@S1ac: limitations frsts.
l5ql4c: imitation seconds, 809c; diaries ex-
ira. perfect goods, lie; firsts lacking in fiayor
sweet 12414c; seconds, 8010c thirds. 707lho:
roll and print. selections, 10011c: roll and
print, choice. sweet, &c. roll and print corn
mon, TIC: old butter reworked into rolls and
print, 1c less than packing stock: ladies' ex-
ira, 1l912c; frsts, 9G10c; seconds, 7@76c:
packing stock, 7Ac; grease butter, clean 3i5c:
EGGS-Strctly fresh, &c; seconds Go:
cold storage. 4p6c; cases returned &c less:
sales are subject to Gambling, loss off.
DRESSED POULTRY-Young. fancy chick
ems. 101ac; hens, per ID, 9G912c; chickens,
poorly dressed, fair to good case; turkeys,
fat choices. u1A@12c; turkeys, medium to
choice, 10@1J1sc turkeys. scalawags. 516@612c;
ducks, per lb, i2G; geese, per Id, 10c; frozen
poultry, lie less
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens, mixed coops,
SG9c; turkeys, Sc; geese, Sc; ducks, SC.
DRESSED MEATS-Veal fancy. &c: veal,
fair to good. 59514c veal, poor, 4@41Ac NUT
ton. country dressed, 5@51ac bucks, 21k@3hc;
spring lambs, pets off 666hc; beef country
dressed, 3Q41ac; hogs, small. country dressed,
clean, fsc; hogs, heavy. coarse, 4@4Ac.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-09

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
Steady; Western patents, $S.50@3.SO Western
straights sS@3.50; spring patents, So. iOQ3 40
2.4O, Wheat-No. spring. 63a4 d64%c; No.
spring, 64@64lAc; No. red, 671s@6Sc Corn
No 2, 2S!ac. oats-No: 2, zoe; No. white,
2lg2l1ac; No. white, 1S% @21Ac. Rye-No. 2,
3s3c. Barley-No. g. nominal: No. 8, f. O. b.,
25@35c; No. 4, +. o. b., 26Q27c. Flax Seed
No l., Ss1ac Timothy Seed-Prime, $3.50.
Pork--Mess, per Dbl, s955@9. Co. Lard-Per 100
lbs, $5221a@5.25. Ribs-Short sides .(loose), S.
Coos. Shoulders-Dry sailed (boxed), 45sQ
4&c. Sides-Short clear (boxed) 5K65Xc.
Whisky-Distillers' finished goods, per gal
5000 bbls; wheat SO, 900 blu; corn. 256. 900 bu
oats. $4,000 bu; rye 5000 blu; barley IS, 900 blu.
Shipments-Flour. 5000 blu: wheat, IS, 900 blu
corn, $4,000 bu; oats, 1876 900 blu; rye 1000 blu
barley, $4,000 bu On the produce exchange to-
day the butter market was steady diaries, ga
1Sc; creameries 146211@c. Cheese quiet; 9bG
1O1ac Eggs steady fresh, 10011c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-09
4 YAWNIEG HOLE.
THE CURIOUS THEORY OF THE
NORTH POLE HELD BY JOHN
CLEVE SYMMES.
THOUGHT THE EARTH HOLLOW
AND THAT THERE WERE PLENTY
OF INHABITANTS INSIDE OF
1T.
BIG OPENINGS AT THE POLES
His Theory Was That the She'll of
the Earth Was About 1000
Miles Thick.

The reported discovery Of the North
pole by DR.. Nansen recalls the curious
theory propounded by John Cleve
Symmes, of Ohio, in the first quarter
of the century. In 1918 Symmes issued
a circular Ito all the world" in which
he said: Il declare the earth is hollow
and habitable within, containing a
number of solid concentric spheres, one
within the other, and that it is open at
the poles twelve or sixteen degrees. I
pledge my life in support of this truth
and am ready to explore the hollow if
the world will support and aid me in
the undertaking"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-09
Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL, March Wheat quiet;
demand poor: No. 2, red winter. So 7iad; No 2
spring, stocks exhausted; No. hard Manitoba,
6s 7lsd; No. California, 5s sd; futures closed
easy, with near and distant positions %@1d
March, IS 6Ad; Anriis Bs sgd; May, IS 6a4d:
June, 6s 6%d; July. 5s Id August, IS I'D.
Corn-Spot quiet; American mixed. new, IS
ll%d; futures closed steady, with May Ad
terday's closing prices; business about equally
distributed; March, IS I'd; April, 3s I'd; May,
Ss I'D; June. IS I'D; July. 3s I'D; August,
SIS 2Ad. Flour Arm; demand fair, freely sup
piled; st. Louis fancy winter, Is Cd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-09
CROP OUTLOOK is GOOD.
London Wheat Market Quiet, De-
mand Moderate.

LONDON, March SIT has been
colder, with the crop outlook very
promising. In the market for wheat
there was moderate demand. Car
goes showed little change in values,
offers being about the same. Millers
buy sparingly and it was difficult to
sell.
For -four, the speculative buying has
practically been suspended. The con-
tinental demand was poor. California
prompt was 2Ss Cd. Parcels were quiet
Duluth, March and April 27s; spot
slow. Maize was dull and easy. There
was some inquiry for La Platte, mixed
American steamer March and April
selling at lbs; parcels were quiet. Bar
ley was steady and quiet. Oats were
firm but inactive. Mixed American
prompt, Us Sd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-09
as, sl.75@2; Minnesota, 12@iso.

sas. $l.75@2; Minnesota 12@fSo.
DRIED FRUITS-Apples, evaporated, per ID
pealed, 8@7c; pears. 60Sc; apricots, 9DlOc
raspberries, 20021c; blackberrles. 6@s1sc
prunes. California French. 5Q7c; cherries, l.
016c.
GAME AND FISH-JacksnIpe, 75c0s1
ducks, mallard, doz, IS 5O04; ducks, teal
doz, sl.5O@1 rs: ducks. common. $i@1.5
croppies, &c; geese doz, ss@s; brant' doz, Sc
DRESSED MEATS-Mutton, packing house
stock, 55g6c; mutton, country. 4Q4Ac; veal
fancy, 6hQ7c; veal. medium. 4Q5c lamb,
spring. 6Q7c; hogs. $4@4.5O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-09
Representative Sales
Omaha.

OMAHA, March -Cattle-Receipts, LOO:
steady: all sold; fairly active; natives, $3.50
4.10; Westerns $S.50@9.75; Texans, SO. 4093. CO.
cows and heifers. s2.50@3.3O; Gamers, $1.75@
S3G5.25; bulls, stays, etc., $2@325 Hogs
Receipts, 1900; market steady and strong
heavy $3.75@3.S5 mixed, sS.75Q3.S0; light,
s3s06S.S5; pigs, S363.s0; bulk $3.50. Sheep
Receipts, 300; market steady; natives $2750
AGO. Westerns. 50. 65G325: common and stock
sheep. s2G3.05; lambs $3.5015.20.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-09
Kansas CITY.

KANSAS CITY, March 7.-Cattle- Receipts
go; shipments, 1900; steady Texas steers s.
al; beef steers, $S.25@4.S5; native cows, 81 rs
$780, stockers and feeders. $3@3.95; bulls
s1.55@3. Hogs-Receipts, $500; shipments
1G0 steady; bulk of sales, $3.75@3.s0; heavy.
$50: lights S3.250S.S0; Workers., $3.7OD3. so:
rigs. S3.4O@3.65. Sheep-Receipts 5000; ship
ments. 800; steady lambs, $S,65d4.40; NUT
tons So 500350
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-09
Minneapolr. norse Marked.

The arrivals during the week and the VOL
ume of business done was perhaps ahead Of
any other week in the history Of the market.
Prices on the whole during the week had
steady upward tendency, and closed very
strong. The general run Of farm horses
better ones from $50 to $S5 a head. General
purpose horses have about the same range of
prices while drivers bring all the way from
S35 to 500 head. according to quality.