The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-10-01

into the air nearly as nigh as the smOke.stack
the wagon was not smashed, but Wallheiser
was thrown out by some means and under
the wheels, and literally cut to pieces so that
his remains had to be picked up with shovel.
His head cut of. his legs were cut off and
the body crushed to pieces, and the remains
presented altogether most horrible specta-
Gle.
Conversation with leading business
men Of Cincinnati, Ohio, develops the fact that
the improvement in trade in all branches is
unprecedented ut this season Of the year.
Manufacturers say they are employing extra
hands, running their machinery to It's full ca
pacity, and are still unable to meet all their
orders. Several prominent establishments are
running at night. The stove manufacturers
say they are six weeks behind with their or
ders. Founders and engine builders are una.
BILE to keep pace with demands of the trade.
Wholesale grocers report an increase of fully
twenty five per cent. over last year. The boot
and shoe trade is heavier than at any time in
the history of the city. The principal house
in fancy dry goods and millinery say their
shipments this season have been nearly dou
BILE those of year ago. They find difficulty
in employing hands enoug to do their manu-
featuring. Not single branch Of business
SO far as ascertained, has failed to feel the in
fuence of the revival. :a.-s .srsles
The Mark L ane ress of Sent. 90.
says: Much grain has been carted and shocked
under conditions which render sprouting and
loss OF condition almost inevitable In Scot.
land the agricultural situation is gloomy
The fields are still quite green in the uplands
and as q reason is too far advanced for any
hope of sunshine. The chances of grain ma
turing properly are reduced to minimum.
Bad as our harvests have been since 1876, it
must be admitted that the present
seasons yield will be far the worst
There has been Il material revival of trade in
foreign wheat, and the upward movement an
ticipated fortnight since, has been free
at an advance OF two shilling per quarter,
which has been we'll maintained throughout
the week, and the prevalence OF speculative
transactions affords proof that there are not
wanting those who consider the recent i'm
provement but the first step to materially
enhance the range Of values Millers have
shown decided inclination to add to their
stocks, so that healthy activity has pervaded
in the grain trade throughout the United
Kingdom. Flour has shown an advance to
the extent OF a shilling per sack and barrel.
Feeding stuffs are held with increased firmness.
Arrivals at ports of call the past week have
been small. Wheat off the coast met with
good inquiry and prices advanced eighteen
pence to two shillings, but the limited choice
has restricted business. Maize was also in
good demand and prices advanced eighteen
pence. There has been a very extensive bust
ness done in wheat for shipment at rapidly
improving prices, and the closing sales indi.
cate an advance of two shillings Oh the week,
with confirmed strong demand. Maize is a
shilling to eighteen pence dearer Barley
steady with an upward tendency. Sales Of
English wheat last week, 1924 quarters at
forty-seven shillings and four pence per quar-
ter, against CO., 1855 quarters at forty-three shil
lings and two pence per quarter same week
last year. The imports into the United King
dom, week ending Sept. 10, were 1913, 1923 hun.
bred weights of wheat and 174,115 hundred
weights Of -four