davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-09

To close out.
A large line Of fancy Gimps and
Braidy, u neal trimming for childrsnA
dresses, value o to loo vi, to close at
use dor. yards
Inch wide AslTaelian Trimming, In
black and assorted colors, value 35c I'D,
special at ,
Feather Trimming, in black and coll
ors, value 25o 10 6Oc, closing out price
Zoe yard
All 1ne Ostrich Feather Boas marked
down to ono-half regular value.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-09

Must close entire winter stock at once.
Ladies' Foot Warmers, at
5Oc pair
Patent leather tips, extension edge,
heavy solos, made In hne style. Try a
pair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-09

High Grade Holiday Goods for
Very Low Prices.

Show in Styles
thea,ers have Embd
Gnemen's Muers
Up white and fashionable shades
measure find what youin the neck and sleeves
arrival Boys Clothing Mothers been
ant buyng ALL the last
After spent her she sighed
cheap knowing
buying Gentem me Clothing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-09
Special.

A line OF Boys Knoo Pants suits, In a
brown check oheyiot, all wool, worth
$500, Tor one week At
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-09
runeou. pI.ea.e Among chInch nnr..

There have boon sont to Illinois farm
ors about 1000 packages OF material for
tho spread Of the fungous disease among
chinoh bugs from the Office Of the state
ehtomologist. The reports received and
the experiments tried at the experiment
station farm arc not encouraging a. 20
'he general efficacy Of this method Of
destroying the bugs, especially In dry
weather. II will be remembered that,
mike DIR. Snow Of Kansas, Professor
iorbes has never boon sanguine In re-
gard to this distribution method, nj
ways insisting that some barrier and
Trap method should be used either In
preference or In addition 10 efforts to
secure the spread Of disease among tho
Dougs While less has boen written ON
The subject than IN former years, it
seems clear that the bugs are moro gcn-
u'ally distributed over the state than
t,ney have been for many years, and that
IN many places they arc as plentiful and
nave done M much harm as in any for.
Mer year Prairie Farmer.
-
mere 10 nothing that oausss women
tsaler discomfort and misery than the
instantly recurring Headache. Men
tuust leis with Headache. "My viie's
IiFpllh was very Indifferent, having
.euaohe oontinuslly, aud Just two
NsAges Of Simmons Liver Regula-
m released her from all HesdAohe
l gave tone and viR0r to her whole
SNsm' L have never regretted iPs
Ks'-M. b. DsBord, MI. Vernon,
AZ Q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-09

Boys' hno Kid Gloves, lined, regular
Si.25 quality, all sizes, on account OF
overstock, going at
our si.25 and si.75 Mothers Friend
Wool Waists, assorted colors and all
sizes, going Mt
Bows Knee Pants Suits IN groyi-h
blue cheek, all wool cheyioi, worth 1913,
10 close At
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-09

Chitdren's Long CIoakS nj Immense
cut Prices.
All marked down way below cost,
and divided into lois.
Lot for $500, worth 5000 to $500.
Lot tor s. 90, worth $500 to 5000.
Lot for 5000, worth 5000 to $3.50.
Lot for 500. worth si2.JO to $500.
Special Great Bargains.
sacrifice Prices on suits.
Ladies' Tailor.mado Suits, In dark COL
ors, perfect fitting, special reduced price
sass suit.
value $3.50 to $500.
Extra fine grade Of Tailormado suits,
In storm serges, all sizes, value $1,000,
$3.50 suit
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15
ST. PAUL MARKETS.
Trade in Grain Lisht-VaIues Show
Decline.

HAY-Demand for good grades fair. Poor
qualities slow.
WHEAT-No: 1 northern. 5S5s@5sc; No.
CORNING. 8. 25@251zc; No. yellow 25A
Q26c.
BARLEY AND RYE-No. 3 barley, 24@26c;
No; 3 rye; ss@3lc; malt. 4o@45c.
s11.5O@12; cornmeal bolted. $l415
HAY-Choice Iowa and Minnesota upland.
land, s5@5.75; No. wild, s6@6.5o; No. 2
ino!n; psssSos ' Ns !in:ay s@ssS eRS'SS
BUTTER-Fancy separator, 1sG1s%c: extra
creamery 17ia@1Sc first creamery, 13015c:
second creamery, 12@13c; fancy dairy. 800
Sc c fancy s roll and print sesea ssected d 1os @
fancy roll and orint straight, 7@Sc: common
roll and print; 6lk@7c: packing stock. 6k@
&c; grease 3G3kc.
CHEESE-Full cream. 1oK@11c; primost,
@6c: brick cheese, 9@12c limburger cheese
e911kc; Young America. 1O010Ac; Swiss. Ii
@12ikc; skins. 3@4c
EGGS Fresh, cases included 9k010c;
cases returned, 9@9lac.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Turkeys. selected, II
@12c; turkeys. mixed lo@llc; turkeys. toms.
9@lOc: hens. 79Sc: ducks. 1oQ12c; geese.
@10c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. yellow per bu Ia
@16c; onions. green, per doZ. zoe;
onions. Minnesota red, per bu., 14@16c; on
ions, white per blu, 16@2Oc; radishes, long
per doz, 35@40c: radishes, round per doz,
2563Oc; caulifower, per doz, s2@2.50; cab
bage. California, per h. 11a@2c: beets, per
bu 1S@20c: parsnips, per bu, 30c; celery
laRge per doz, 81; lettuce, per doz 30D35c;
rutabagas, per bu. 18@20c cucumbers, per
doz, $1.5O@1.75; spinach, bu, $1.2561.5O; pie
plant, per b, 7@Sc; tomatoes, homegrown
per h. 15@20c; tomatoes, crate. 4-basket, SO
@4
PORK, BEEF HAMS. HIDES. ETC.-Hides.
steer. green, per lb, 5Q51sc; hides. cow. green,
per Ib. 41A@5c; hides. calf green. per h. 7c;
hides, steer, salt, per lb. sac: hides cow
salt per lb. 5Q6c; pelts. 25G60c: wool, washed,
13@l4c; wool, unwashed. 7@1Oc; tallow, "A
41kc: pork, mess S950910: beef, mess, sS.506
8; tacon. $7Q7.50; hams $10911; hams pic
mic, $697; dried beef. 91@@11c; lard. $6.5O@
7c hops, 7@9c.
ORANGES = California Nayels, $2.506375
seedlings, $2.25@2.75; Messinas, s2.759S; Mex
leans, $2.50@2.75.
LEMONS Extra fancy. ss@s.5o; fancy. s2.75
BANANAs--Port Limons, ST. 1756D2: Honduras
No J. si.2501.75; Honduras No 2, $1Qf.25;
cocoanuts. per 100. S4.75Q5; pineapples. per
doz S9.5094.
BERRIES AND GRApEs-MaIaga. per bbl.
s1G8; Strawberries, 40945c: cranberries, bbl,
S7.50aS.
APPLES : Fancy standard Dbl. s46450:
fancy, bbl So. 7564; standard. S2.5063
POTATOES--Sweet Jerseys. per bbl, $3.25q
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15
LONDON SOLD n. II.
Otherwise 1t Was Not Feature In
the New York Stock Market.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE volume of
business in stocks was only moderate. Lon
don was a seller of the Northern Pacific, but
otherwise 1t not factor in the market.
The stock mentioned was notably weak ap-
prehension OF severe assessments under the
plan or reorganization, which, Ii is understood,
will be published on Monday next. 1t is evident
that the common and preferred stocks will
have to contribute heavily to provide for the
large amounts of cash that are imperatvely
required to rehabilitate the great property.
Upon dealings larger than the recent average,
the common stock yielded 13s and the pre-
ferred 2A per cent. Trading in the balance
OF the list aside from the leading industrial
shares featureless. General Electric
lost rs TO 1865, with Boston a large seller and
subsequently repurchaser to a more moder-
ate extent Tobacco, on the other hand,
exceptionally strong manipulation and
gained IA and the preferred l per cent, with
a subsequent fractional reaction in the last
suggestions of formation of another pool
in the stock. Sugar sold up Ia. Most of
the advance retained. The railways
shaded off slightly at the outset. but stiffened
later on purchase to cover shorts. The final
operations were irregular and the net changes
show small fractional net gains
The speculation of the week clearly indi-
Gated the continued indisposition of outsiders
to make ventures.
The forthcoming plan of reorganization of
the Northern Pacific company eXcites wide
financial world. owing to the largely distrib-
uted holdings of the securities and the pro-
tracted embarrassment of the system
The following table shows the fluctuations
of the leading railway and Industrial stocks
yesterday:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
Conditions Bearish in the Grain
Pits.

The tremendous liquidation of wheat which
characterized the market all the week was
suspended Saturday, and slight reaction was
secured. There was some covering by shorts,
ana the tendency was naturally to not extend
the short lines Saturday. The news was bull
ish, but the outside could not be induced to
take hand, and many margin calls have
been made, and as is generally the case, there
can be expected a fair amount of selling on ac-
count of exhausted margins, the trade is in
cllned to continue a little bearish. The re-
ceipts were less than the requirements and as
result the price for the spot article was lit
tie higher proportionately Following are clos
ing quotations. No. L Hard-O. t., 5934c. No
l Northern-March, 5SAc; May, 5S5s@5S%c; /;
o. t., 5Sc. Cash sales, by sample and other
wise, included the following: Fifty-ive cars
northern, 59c; $500 bu l northern to arrive
59c; il, 200 blu northern. to arrive 5S7sc; 5 900
l northern, to arrive. 5Ss4c; cars northern,
5S12c; cars northern, 5SHc; car north
ern, -5Sc; cars No!is, SIC; cars No 3, 571bc:
l car No. 3, 5Sc; l car No. 8 frosted sec; 3
cars rejected, lbs off. 561@c; car rejected 9
lbs off, 90 &c; 2 cars corn 251bc; 8 cars 3 oats
1Sc. f.e
FLOUR-First patents are quoted at SO. 100
$40; second patents, $2.95@310; first clears.
$2.55 per Dbl; second clears at 81 0562.15: red
dog is enjoying a fair sale at $40 per ton in
jute.
HAY-The price quoted ranges from So 500
$50. Receipts, 80 tons.
CORN-No. yellow, 241A@24%4c: No. 3
corn. 24924Ac. Receipts, 2S cars; shipments,
cars.
oATS-Oats went begging at 1Sc to 1s1lc for
No. 3 white; No. oats were in poor demand
at 171a@1Sc. Receipts, 21 cars; shipments "a
cars -
BARLEY-Nomnal price 21@2Sc Receipts.
cars; none shipped.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
Declined Under Weak Cables and
HeaNy ArGentine shipments.

NEW YORK, March 4.-Flour-Receipts,
AZ, 700 bbis; exports, y, 400 bbs; market fairly
steady, with Improvement in wheat; Mime
sofa patents, S3.45@360; Minnesota bakers
=. i0d320; winter patents, $3.S5@4.05. Rye
flour dull; superfne, $2.60G2.75. BuclIwheat
Hour quiet; H.25. Buckwheat steady; 40G41c
Cornmeal more active; yellow Western coarse
75c: Rye dull; state, 41G44c. Barley dull :;
mailing 4S@50c; feeding barley 3Sd42c Bar
ley malt steady; Western. 47@55c Wheat
Receipts 900 bu exports, 25 900 bu; spot quiet:
NO. ! hard 15$sc; options opened steady on
coverings and declined under weak cables
and large Argentine shipments but rallied
sharply at the close on coverings; closed 40
&c net higher; No. red, March, 71Ik
Q717sc, closed at 712c; May, 69$4 6701sc
closed at 70lsc. Corn-Receipts 40 900
bu; exports, $1,000 bu; spot nominal; No. 2
BS03S12c; options generally firm all day on
prospects of a lighter movement and closed
1sc net higher; March closed at 3Sc; May,
115200 bu; exports, 1900 bu; spot dull; No. 3
25i2c; options quiet and steady; closed un-
changed; March closed at 251ac May closed at
25c. Hay steady; shipping, soc; good to
choice, 9Og95c. Hops weak. Hides steady.
Leather steady Wool quiet. Beef steady
Cut meats Sirm.
Lard firm; Western steam closed at s.. .eO
May, 500 nominal Pork dull and easy Tai
low steady. Petroleum firmer. Rosin quiet
Turpentine quiet. Rice firm. Molasses firm
Pigiron weak. Copper steady Lead steady.
pic. Coffee options opened steady and closed
at net decline of 100l5 points: sales $500
bags. including March, 1S10c May, 12606
12. ,0c. Spot coffee Rio steady; No. Z 133lc
Butter steady; Western creamery 12@22c: Ell
gins, 22c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15


the Bimetallic league to bring a mo-
ton before parliament favoring BIZ
metallism, Sir John Lubbock said to
a representative of the Associated
Press:
"Bimetallists have always declined
to commit themselves to any ratio,
but 1T is obvious that the result of a
change would to a great extent depend
upon the ratio which was adopted.
At present. roughly speaking, gold is
more than thirty times the value of
silver. There are some bimetallists
who would insist on a ratio approach
ing the market values. For practical
purposes, however, we may at once
dismiss any such idea In France the
legal ratio is still 15h to 1, and no
French authority has shown any dis
position to accept any material
change. America would, | believe.
take a similar view"
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15
A GIGANTIC APPETITE.
The Man Who Eats Two Dozen
Eggs at One Sitting

Ihe other day, at almost noon, two
men clambered down the stairs at the
corner of Sutter and Kearney streets
into the well-known coffee saloon of
Dan Davis, the old pioneer, says the
San Francisco Call.
Give me couple of fried eggs,
some potatoes and cup of coffee"
said one of the men, who was tall and
slim and had a cork leg.
Give me two dozen fried eggs, some
potatoes and a cup of Coffee" said the
other.
Il was astonished at this last order
said Mr.. Davis yesterday.'T thought I
had not heard Alright and asked again.
Give me two dozen fried eggs he
said. Never mind how it may sound
I'm little hungry. I've got the money
to pay you
He was big man, whom the man
with the cork leg called Parsons, and
who, l understand, is telegraph
operators. Thought that if he was will
ing to pay for them I could stand it,
so 1 went and cooked two eggs for the
first man, whose name is Frank How
ard, and then ! cooked two dozen eggs
for Parsons. [ cooked painful of one
dozen eggs first and gave them TO him,
and while he was eating them 1 cooked
the second dozen.
He ate the whole twenty-four, drank
his coffee, and then each paid his bill.
l charged $1.50 for the two dozen eggs,
and the man wentaway just as though
he had only eaten, an ordinary meal
For some time a. man has been visit
ing different restaurants and eating
colossal meals of eggs. He is known
as the man with the boa constructor ap-
petite, and has caused CONSERVATION in
different hosteiries.
Davis says this Is the first experience
of the kind he has had, though he is
an old caterer
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15
DR.. TELLER j
s9r.aH2-
1909. 7tk 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. blotchee.
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 indlscreticns or
excesses of mature years. producing
nervousness, indigestion, constipa ton
loss Of memory, etc. are thoroughly and
permanently cured.
DR.. Feller. who has had many years
of experience in this speciality. Is a 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 cf questions Medicine sent by mali
and express everywhere free from risk
and eXnOsIIre
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15
THE HoRsELEss WAGON.
1t Will Be Used by the Government
in the Mail Service.

new YORK tribune.
The postofiice department is going to
try an experiment with the horseless
wagon, as an adjunct to it's other facil-
tiles for the rapid distribution and col
lection of mails in certain cities and
country districts. A wagon of this
kind is now being built for the depart
ment. 1t is intended to place it in
service in cities where a separation of
mails between four or five officers will
greatly facilitate delivery, in addition
to being of service in picking up mail
from stations, and even from street
boxes, it being possible to operate a
wagon of this kind entirely independent
of any other service. The new vehicle
will have all the independence Of the
present horse wagon, with the advan-
tage of the street mail cars. 1t will be
fitted up with a compartment, like
those in the street mail cars or railroad
cars, with stamping machine, table.
letter cases, etcIoGAn especial advan-
tage of the horSelsss wagon will be it's
freedom of action, thus rendering it
possible for itnto stop any place that
may be founda necessary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15
OPENED UP BRAVELY
DESPONDENT FEELING IN THE
WHEAT PIT ABATED DURING
THE NIGHT.
SHORTS SLOW IN COVERING.
NOT MUCH INCLINED TO GET IN ON
THE FIRST AD-
VANCE.
THE OUTSIDERS ARE VERY SHY.
Speculation of the Week Showed
That They Were Unwilling to
Make PIungcs.
SHORTS SLOW IN COVERING.
THE OUTSIDERS ARE VERY SHY.

CHICAGO March IA. - Wheat, although
Gull, was firm today, and gained sc
over the closing price yesterday. Corn and
oats, besides being inactive, were rather
weak, especially the latter, which lost 40
Ssc on the day. Some buying of pork
duh market gave provisions a hoist, and
added 1I12c to pork, &c to lard and l0c to
ribs. Yesterday s despondent feeling in the
wheat pit abated over night, and May opened
at from lsc TO 24c above the previous days
close. Shorts, however, were not inclined to
cover ON the first advance. and upon the
exhaustion OF early buying orders, the mar
ket weakened. On the reaction, May de-
clined to 62Ssc. The Liverpool market show
ed only very moderate amount of sympathy
with the bears here, inasmuch as yester-
days break of lesc per bu at Chicago brought
a quotation Of only l4d per GENITAL decline at
Liverpool The Argentine shipments for the
week exhibited slight premonitory symp-
toms of an impending collapse. The quantity
exported was 100000 bu for the week. The
Minneapolis and Duluth receipts were 54l
cars against 404 a week ago, and 321 car
loads on the corresponding day or the year
before. The general expectation regarding
Mondays visible supply statement is that
il will show only 400 600 or 100000 bu de-
crease. May rose again to 6S1sc. and was
bringing that as the market closed. Corn
gave no fresh sign of returning animation.
The price for May kept within the range
OF 295s G29$4c and 29c. The closing price
was 29%c. with sellers at that. Some few
selling orders for May were received from
New York. For Saturday the oats market
more than did justice to itself. May opened
from 20l4c to 20Ssc sold at 2OAc, and closed
at 204 Q2O2sc. Some 10000 bu of No.
white clipped were sold for export today.
Provisions were firm at the opening. and be
came stronger as the session progressed.
The buying Of pork by John Cudahy was
the chief feature. May pork. which closed
yesterday at 1855, opened at 1915 today, and
after selling sparingly at S9.671@ the Cudahy
brokers bought enough to advance the price
TO s9.S5, and it closed at SS.S2!a: Lard and
ribs went up in sympathy with pork. the
latter closing with net gain Of sc and the
latter with gain of l0c.
Estimates-Wheat. 40 cars; corn 500 cars;
oats 275 cars; hogs, 50, 600.
The closing quotations ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
Steady. Wheat-NO spring, 615sG62Bc; No
spring, csc; No. red, 6j1$q6j5sc. Corn-No
2, 2Slac Oats-No. > 1914c; No. white, 2O%c
No. white, 19la@20a4c. Rye-No. 2, sec.
Barley-No. ,, 25G36c; No. 3, nominal Flax
@3.25. Pork-Mess, per bbI, $9.65@9.7O. Lard
Per 100 lbs. s53a05.371@. Ribs-Short sides
Qoose), $5.1JG5.20. Shoulders-Dry salted
(boXed), 45slG424c. Sides-Short clear (boXed)
5%S05i&c. Whisky-Distillers' finished goods
per gal, $1.22. Sugars-Cut loaf, S5.S7; granu-
lated $5.25 standard "a $512 Receipts
Flour 4.647 bbs;, wheat, $1,000 bu; corn, 20S,-
600 lbn: oats, 100000 bus rye, $4,000 bu barley,
10000 bu. Shipments-Flour, 1900 bbls :;
wheat, $4,000 bu; corn, 81 900 bu; oats, 2S2 900
bu, rye, 1000 bu; barley, $4,000 bu. On the
produce exchange today the butter market was
steady; creameries 19G2012c; dairies. 13G14c.
Cheese quiet; chedders. S1@@9c twins 9m1Oc.
Eggs steady; demand firm; prices unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15
GRATEFUL-COMFO
EPPS'S COCOA
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

"By thorough knowledge of the natural
laws which govern the operations of digestion
and nutrition, and by careful application OF
Mr.. Epps has provided for our breakfast and
supper q decately favored beverage which
may save US many heavy doctors bills It is
by the 1udicious use OF such articles Of diet
until strong enough to resist every tendency
to disease. Hundreds Of subtle maIadies are
there Is a weak point. we may escape many
a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves we'll forti-
fed with pure blood and properly nourshed
with boiling water or milk Sold in half
pound tins, by Grocers, labeled thus:
JAMES EPP'S & CO. Ltd. Homoeo-
pathic Chemists. London. England
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15

$50; sweet Illinois, bbl s2@225; sweet Kan
sas, sl.75@2; Minnesota, 12@15c.
DRIED FRUITS-Apples. eyaporated, per h.
sQ7c; peaches peeled, 1491sc; peaches. un,
pealed, e@7c; pears. sGSc; apricots. 9@loc;
prunes, California French, 5G7c; cherries II
116c.
GAME AND FISH-Jacksnipe, 75c1S;
ducks mallard, doz, S4@4.50; ducks, teal
doz, $175q2.25; ducks. common, $1.5C a.;
geese, doz, $S99; brant doz, $6.
DRESSED MEATS-Mutton. packing house
stock, 5@6c; mutton, country, 4a@5c; veal
fancy, 606l2c veal medium, 4Q5c; lamb,
spring. pets on, 10q1Sc; lamb, spring, 71Sc;
hogs S46I4. so.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15
Chicago.

CHICAGO, March 14.-Cattle-Prices for
heavy beeves were, in some instances, 10c
lower, but the general market closed 10020c
higher than week ago. Good receipts are
expected here next week, as a result of the
better prices Hogs-Somewhat smaller re-
ceipts are expected next week. with receipts
today Of about $4,000 hogs, the supply was
taken at stronger prices, sales ranging at
$3.S06412 Prices were about &c lower than
week ago Sheep-The few on sale today
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15
MInncapoIis aorxe Market.

Barrett & Zimmerman's report: Horses
The demand has caught up with the supply
and the market is well cleaned up. Several
large oonsignments received this morning and
There is general upward tendency in prices
all along the line. The best demand is for
farm stock and general purpose horses, from
].1OO to 800 pounds in weight prices ranging
from $40 to about $S5 head. The prices on
coach horses and drivers have varied. accord
ing to quality. from $50 each to $3.50 pair,
and heavy draft horses have brought from
tl25 to $225 a pair
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15
Omaha.

OMAHA March .-Cattle-Receipts 900;
native beef steers, $3.40@4.2O; Western steers,
$S@3.7O; Texans, s2.75@S6O; cows and heifers,
s.. 2.40qS.S5; Gamers, $1.75@2.S5: stockers and
feeders, S2.S0G3.75; calves, s3@5.25; bulls,
stays, etc, $1.75Q3.25, Hogs-Receipts, 5000;
market shade stronger; heavy, $S.75@3S S5;
mixed, $3.75@3.sO light, sS.S0@S.S S5 pigs, s.. %
@S.S0. Sheep-Receipts, 5000; market steady;
natives, $2.75@3.S0; Westerns, $2.65@3.25; COM
mon and stock sheep, S2G3; lambs, $3G4.25.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15
New York Money.

NEW. YORK, March 14.-Money on call easy
at SlA. last loan S1s, closed at S1a. Prime
mercantile paper, 5@6 per cent. Sterling
steady, with actual business in bankers bills
at S.S7s4 4.SS for demand and $4S6%@4.S7
for sixty days. Posted rates, $4.S71b14. and
A.SS12@4.S9. Commercial bills, $4.S6. Bar
silver, 6S7sc. Mexican dollars, 551sc. State
bonds dull. Railroad bonds firm. Govern
ment bonds firm.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15
DuIvm nnd superior Grain.

DULUTH, Mimi, March H.-Wheat-No. 1
hard, cash, 66asc; March 6014c; May, 6294c;
614-; June, 61Ac; July, 625sc; No. 2 north
ern, cash, 56@57c; May, 5S94c; No. 3, 54Bc;
rejected, 5l1sc; to arrive No. l hard, Gle;
No northern, 59a4c; rye, Soc; No. 2 oats.
1S$4c: No. oats. 1S14c; fax, SEC. Car in
spection, wheat, PSI cars corn. 8 cars; oats:
II cars rye, cars; barley. cars flax 5
cars. Receipts, wheat, $3.50 bu oats, II 09S
bu; barley, 31S6 bu; fax, 972 bu. Shipments,
wheat 1851 bu.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, March .-Cattle-Receipts
200; shipments, 1900; Texas steers, 81. 60@3. As
Texas cows, s2@2.70 beef steers, $3@425;
native cows, s1.6OQS.75; stockers and feeders,
$2.50@S.25. Hogs-Receipts, S,0O0 shipments,
500; firm; bulk of sales, So. 3.75@3.S0; heavy,
$3.55Q3.S5; packers, $3.7513.S5; mixed, $1,000
3.S21a light, sS.70@3.S5; Workers, S3.S0@3.S5:
pigs, $3.25@3.70. Sheep-Receipts, 800; ship
ments, 200; market steady; lambs, $4q45O;
muttons, $2@3.40.