davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-13
y IT, "TT-FFFT II" FTTTF7E 49,
firil ttangiG. Of the larish nf Drlaana-
doe ~ 20 ~ ie3
El,e Grey of New Orleans va. gasRn vFese'
No. ].

ENIFTH ntaTiT0T COURT For TUE TAR.
u tah of Orleans. No. t4.GG9 ny yirtue ot q
whit of narl feoiaa. tn mo hireHtei hv the honor
allie the Fifth District Gaurt lot the parish 81
Orlnnna. In the above entitled cnuae. Tor cttg
fpyaa uf 1919, | will proceed To- coll ut nuhtfe
auction. ut tho Merchants and AuctinnaefF' Es,
ehpuga. Royal street, lpetween tnual md Gus
tnmhnrIsa efrnatn, In Tho Hpouni District ~ fhte
ATTY. 81 "WEDNESDAY. January Z. 1899, nj !.
O'clock m. tl,a following described property. 10
wit
A CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUND ali
uniai in rbe Fourth District Of this city, IN
alupra number threa hundred aud two, bounded
~ Third. 81. pntriok, fl. David md ba""ud
al roots. md Designated as lots numbers eay@n
ITO tom. mepanfiug sixty font front on Third
afreef hyano huntlrntl anl Gfteou fan' ~ anpfh
A CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUND, alt
untnl in tho Fourth niatrlct "i ibis city, IN
Guuntn nnmher fifty FntI. bounded hy Nhllt-
pnwa, Niulh, st. Thomas and ilnrmonV a.teola,
md insiunalai ~ lata %nlmhete eixfeen f. e"vz
nntaarl. mapaurtpg HlSfy feef front on 0htrpaWt'
ptroet Ly ono hundfai aud ten foot ~ 'tapth,
a CERTAIN FnRFlGN nF Elt0HhD, sit
untorl IN trio Fourth District "F THE city IN
puuaro nuuhor eighty fv" ftnHutfnA h9 Chin
inwp. Ninth, hnunnntaiIpu md llartnnnV
atrenta, nul designated ~ lut %nt,tahel %piyi"en
mnpRuriTE nInotv olgh tont trent na ChiHrawH
etrant Ivy an" hundred and tlfteau feet In depth
NetznA In tho npnga suit.
Terma Cash nn tha poi,
i II. AIGFE ttA~UTTEtEAUX.
Gtvll Hhariff Of the iafish II Orleans.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-13
BULLETIN.
wan IlFrAnrM VT

WAN DEPARTMENT.
Signal Service. United atntea Army,
Daily meteorological record f0t tho eight hours
ending nf i0:as IN. m Fridny. nnnanfhrr ta
FDbs ervatiopa tnhen IL Tho enna moment If
time ai Ali a~tpilrnp
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-13

EfIl~TH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR,
: iuh af 0rlanua. No. tahns By virtue ot g.
v-ttt ~ narl faeina. t. ma ait acted by The honor
nhla tho Finit UiRfttot ttnurt for the natieii OF
nrIanua. in the nl1pvn entitled rrHaa. for city
taqns nf tQjo. ! will proceed ~ sell ut pubita
nietl"u. nttffe MoreIionta aud Atfetipneers' Ex-
chung" RnyaI II rect. hnt tween CANAL pnd GUS
|irmhorQe sttaeta. In the Second blatriet of thta
city. IN WEDNESDAY,. january 7, 1880, Mt ~
O'clock IN. the GLOWING described property, TN
vii
I. CERTAIN PORTION Of GROUND, sit
uataA IN tho R"nnnl District ut this city. I'm
s,Ipar" nut,her we huulrei aud twenty one
hmunlei nv flnrundnlet Wnlk. Deihigny, Roman
md N ifutia etrhata. ani designated aa lot
uufnItnt 81 gtaen, measuring twenty seven feet
front 90 Onrpndelet Walk by nfty-nve feet I'm
dolth.
.. A CERTAIN PORTION or GROUND. Sill
uateJ In THO Honanh Histtiet If this city, i'm
.aunrara numl}or two hundred ami eighty urtas
intanlml ~ Har"nioIet Wplk. Halvaz, Miro and
~ Fstor afrnata, md designated as lot nnmiaT
tltrap. r,paauring Thirty feet fr0nthn Uarondslet
Wink utreet ny one hundred and eight feet In
depth
Npt2nl IN Tho nfiava anil.
Farms tlaRlt ~ tho SPOT.
+, II. hIfEB g|AHTHREAHE.
sFril ahprtff ~ tho Parish nf 0rleanas
la IN m ~ iaQT
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-13

Ese say nf New Orleans Va. ssrs, ". ".
MuEgt0Fas
Y,'fFEH DIETRICH COURT NOR THE PAR
e. i4Fr ii htlnnna, hG. lAa2l Ey virtue di -
VII of 0arl fiplra. "a mo directed by the hon
orahla The Fifth District Dolrt for the narish, of
Orleans. IN the airvt entftlad cause, Tor CITY
tnFaa III 1919. | will ufHeaad 10 cell at puDlt@
nurtien. nj the NJ tappffs and Auetipneers' EE~
change. RngHI street. between Canal md Iua~
fnHh6tteo ptrac'n. IL Tire second Diatrint OF this
nlfy IN WEHNESUAY Y. January 7. 1880, At IN
o'clock m. tho following described property. 10
A CERTAIN PORTION on GROUND, sit
uptol IN the Second District, Of tIhis oitg iM
p1rlave number four hundred and thitty-stsa
md nttors. and measuring sixty three, 1881
front on AT. Jphn Route by one hundred an1
eight feet In depth
4 CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUND, sits
uaFad In the Seeenl DISTRICT Of tbs city. tn
suupro number four huudrel aud thirty eight
nld others, measurlnR one hundred md ninety
forr faaf front on Bayou St. John by one huae
dEai fact In dau'h
HaIzad in tho Rhova euit.
Terms Cesh on Tho apot.
i Il. ALCBE 4AUTHREAUG.
Civil Sheriff Of the Parish OF Orleans
.f~1t q m Il r ran n ~
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-13
H,test AEI w ~stse W ~.

r, Indicates riainV n indiant"a failing Al
indicates STATIONERY.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-13
THE COURTS

MAXIMUM tompern1NI"t7 minimnm nm.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-13

WIN ttS'h1' MINI iNH3fl 49,
Winat0n Strange. rapn. Amt inn RerRia mut
der ~ Franeia Calra
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-11-19
Fatal Accident.

David Barry, residing in the town of
Shields, Dodge County, about 81 miles
from the city, was almost instantly killed
Monday evening at 5 o'clock while on his
way home from town by failing from his
wagon box and striking on the ground
Mr.. Barry was..found on the road about
one mile this side of his home and was
still breathing, .but expired just as he
reached his house. His death is
supposed to have been the result of the
conclusion caused by the fall there being
no evidence ON his body that the wheels
had run over him. The deceased came
to town in the forenoon with live hogs
and for the conveyance Of the animals
had placed one wagon box on top OF
another. He started for home sitting On
the boxes and falling from this high posi-
ton his death resulted as above stated.
Mr. Barry was an intelligent, enterprising
farmer and resident of this vicinity for
the past "a years. His age was about 46
years andihe leaves wife and five child
rem to mourn his untimely death. Mr.
Barry's funeral will be held from st. Der.
nard's Catholic Church this "Wednesday
| afternoon at l o'clock.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-11-19
Running Away with a Railroad Shop

Last Sunday force of $50 men enter
ed the village of Eldridge, Iowa, sixteen
miles north of Davenport, where the ma
chine shops of the Davenport and North
western Railroad Company were built
several years ago, and took down brick
engine and boiler house, a great frame
machine shop, brick blacksmith shop
and brick smokestack fifty feet high,
and loaded them on fiat cars with der
ricks. They packed the stationary engine
and its boilers, and put them on cars
Then four trains moved away with the
property and carried it to Oxford juno
ton, where the new shops are being built.
The removal was accomplished suddenly,
and secretly by the Chicago, Milwaukee
and St. Paul folks, because Mr.. Eldridge,
proprietor of the village of Eldridge,
claimed the buildings as his property.
He was in Davenport, and knew moth
ing of the work.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-11-19
Professor DaltOn'S Lecture.

Professor Dalton, of Chicago, will adj
dress our citizens on Monday evening,
November Oath, at Turner Hall, at s
o'clock, on the subject of Schemes or
How They Do it. He will expose Patent
Right, Lightning Rod, Real Estate and
other schemes; also the Western Histori-
cal Company's County Historical Scheme
will be fully exposed and its true inward
ness shown up. Every subscriber to this
book shown how the books can be had as
low as $500 each. The Professor will
give you much valuable information it
has taken him fifty years to collect. All
should hear this lecture as it will be in
structive, amusing and valuable to old
and young. All the city and country
tricks of the day, shown up. Come and
see how easy it is to fall into these traps,
and learn how you can avoid them. Re
member the date and bring your neigh
bors. See posters and small bills
Tickets for sale at w. d. Sproesser's Jew
elry store.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-11-19
COUNTY NEWS.
JEFFERSON.

Adam Fanholtz sent last Tuesday a
bill of thirty dollars to the town of Cold
Spring for damages to his buggy caused
by his horse becoming frightened at an
old red wagon turned upon its side-a
regular horse scarer. The horse jumped
to one side, overturned the buggy, and
then run about half mile in that condi-
ton.
The dedication of the new Evangeli-
cal church edifce has been postponed to
Sunday, December 9TH, because Bishop r.
Dubs D. D. from Cleveland, Ohio, could
not be present till that time.
Adam Puerner has purchased of Mr..
Chas.Stoppenbach the brick store next to
Odd Fellows Hall Block, and which Is
now occupied as meat market in connec-
ton with the packing house. Mr.. Puer-
ner is to take possession on the first of
February, and will start first class ba-
kerry.
Frank Joslin, for the last two months
hostler at the Jefferson House, bethought
himself that it was not good for man
to live alone, and on Monday last took un-
to himself wife, in the person of Miss
Nellie Baker, of this city. 1t was case
of love at first sight.
The dam suits in this county have
been set for trial in GAINESVILLE, on Tues
day, December second.
Rev. E. Garfield, who has been quite
seriously i'll for some time, is slowly ro-
covering.
Mrs. Horace Brandon left Jefferson last
week to join her husband at Tecumseh,
Nebraska.-Bdnner.
FORT ATKINSON.
Mr.. George Trucks, Superintendent OF
| the County Poor House, was thrown from
his buggy on Saturday evening last, and
severely injured. He was returning from
town, and as he was turning into the gate
one wheel struck the post, throwing him
out. He struck on his head, and was
taken into the house in an insensible con-
dition. His condition was critical since
and fears are seriously entertained that
he will not recover. Mr.. Trucks is not
only genial gentleman, but most ex.
cellent officer, and his illness will be
greatly deplored by host of friends.
At the Temple of Honor, Nov. 8, 1879,
the following officers were installed fol
the ensuing term: w. @. T., G. w. Tur.
ner; w. n, S. Frasier; w. r., J. J
lDowney; w. A. r., d. B. Peck; w. F
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-11-19
The Jefferson County Board of SUI
pervisors are hard at work in their en-
deavor to close up business this week.
JOY for the Deaf and Dumb.

At recent series of experiments in the
parlors of the Institution for the Deaf and
Dumb at Indianapolis, the newly invent
ed audiphone was found to possess more
wonderful qualities than was before
known. A class of girls ranging from
twelve to eighteen years old, and who
had never heard nor spoken word, were
given audiphones and brought near an Or
gan. AS music was produced their faces
at once lighted up with smile that told
what their lips could not. By their signs
they afterwards told that they could not
only distinguish sound, but that they
could detect different sounds. Another
important fact brought out was that one
young lady, after hearing the sound Of
the human voice for the first time in her
life, was induced to try to speak, and she
was filled with joy when she discovered
that she could produce such sounds as
she had heard.
These new facts are considered impor.
tant, and it is now believed that those
who have been what is called "stone''
deaf will be able to hear with these won.
| derful audiphOnes.- Wisconsin.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-11-19

DIR. Wigginton is now occupying Mr..
Goes house on Clyman street for the
winter, until his newone is completed
REV Fl. H. Wykof, has resigned the
passionate of the Presbyterian Church at
Juneau and it is reported will start for
California this week.
DR.. Theodore III. Wesley, of Muskegon,
Michigan, and former resident of this
city, has been on brief visit to relatives
and friends in town, returning to his
home Monday.
Rev. Father Hodnett, of Dixon, Tlli-
nois, former pastor of St. Demands
Church, has been in town on visit to
his old parishioners.
Hon. Eli Hawks, of Juneau, circulated
among his friends in town Monday.
L. FL. Joslin, of Lake Mills, formerly
of this city, at present travelling agent
for the Northwestern Cutter Company of
Fort Atkinson, was in the city on bust
ness Monday. Mr. Joslyn returned from
Colorado few months ago whittier he
had been for the benefit of his health, but
finding the climate of that state to disa-
gree with him worse than Wisconsin has
once more settled down in Jefferson
County intending to make it his home
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-11-19
THANKSGIVING Dinner.

The ladies of the Congregational
Church have determined upon very
proper and fitting plan for the due OBJ
servance of Thanksgiving Day this year
which occurs Thursday of next week. APP
preciating thewell established fact that it ia
day of feasting as well as one of religious
thought and action the Congregational
ladies will give a sumptuous Thanksgiv-
ing Dinner at Van Alstine's Exchange
to be served from l o'clock IP M, until
6 o'clock P NJ, at which they will be
glad to have the pleasure of waiting
upon all their friends. Dinner for adults
80 cents, for children % cents There is
every reason to expect that many will
avail themselves of this opportunity pre-
seited of partaking of a grand Thanksgiv-
ing Dinner at such slight expense and SO
little trouble to the diners.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-11-19

r., L. Gosselin; w. T., S. E. Richard
W. o., L. [. Masters; w. D. u, N. ella
zier; w. G., A. Nelson; w. S., S. Hoyle
The manufacture of sorghum in this
county is becoming quite an important
item. Among the largest manufacturers
is Chas. Eustis, of Oakland. Mr.. Eustis
had 20 acres Of Amber cane from which
he made 1000 gallons. In addition he
manufactured 5000 gallons for outside
parties.
The Methodist society in this city have
sold their old parsonage and purchased
the residence of Thos. Wenham for par
sonage purposes. Mr.. Wenham con-
templates removing to Iowa.
Rev. Mr.. Cole of the M. E. Church in
this city, intends to take the field soon in
a revival effort against "the world, the
flesh, and the devil
F. M. Allen & Son are pushing the re-
modelling oftheir grist mill in Cold Spring.
When completed they intend to have one
Of, the best mills in the county.
Chas. Rehbeck, a farmer living in
Pennington, died on Monday from
the effects of fall from wagon on
the Friday previous. He was standing
near the rear end of his wagon, when his
horse suddenly started, throwing him out
backward upon his head and shoulders,
producing conclusion of the brain, from
which he died as above noted.-U Union.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-11-19

In the ten months of the present year
ending October 81, the earnings Of the
Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway
Company aggregated 81, S47,0 900. Within
the same period last year, the earnings
were Sc, 926,O3S. The gain of the pre-
sent year, thus far, therefore is $92O,962,
or 1873 per cent. During the month of
October the earnings amounted to 81, 300,
900 against $S23,722 in October, 1878,
an increase of $466, 27S, or 56.6 per
cent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-11-19
The Worlds Child-MagaZine.

John Greenleaf Whittier, the most
child-hearted as he is among the foremost
of American Authors, writes of ST. Nicho-
las: cit is little to say of this magazine
that it is the best child's periodical in the
world y Prof Proctor, the astronomer,
wrote from London "What wonder
full magazine it is for young folks and
ours are quite as much delighted with it
as American children can bep' That it
is calculated to delight the little folk
everywhere is indicated by the fact that
it is to be issued in French by Delagrave
of Paris and that even the PARKWAY little
Moslems are now to have volume made
up Of translations from St. Nicholas into
Arabic by the Rev. Ell. H. Jessup.
Beginning with the November number
(ready Oct. 25th) the magazine is to be
printed on heavier paper with wider mar.
gins, and is to be so much enlarged that
the new volume will contain nearly two
hundred more pages than any former
volume, while the price will remain the
same. The publisher announce many
brilliant novelties, including a new serial
by Miss Louisa M. Alcott, entitled "Jack
and Jill" "The Treasure-Box of English
Literature - in which will be given gems
from standard English and American au-
thors; an Acting Play for Sunday Schools,
by Rev. Edward Eggleston, which will
be printed in time for the holidays, with
full directions for it's representation in
school exhibitions; and beautiful Fairy
Operetta for children entitled "The Sleep
ing Beauty in the Wood"
The November number has two beauti-
full frontis-pieces and red-line title-page,
and contains over sixty illustrations. In
it, begins new serial story for boys,
Among the Lakes" by the author Of
Dab Kinzer."
Another splendid serial for boys has
been secured for this volume, -"The
Fairport Nine" story of a baseball
club, by Noah Brooks. In short. St.
Nicholas, which has no rival on either
continent, is to be better than ever
A superb Christmas number is in pre-
paration, to appear early in December.
Subscriptions should begin with Novem-
Der. Buy it of your bookseller, or SEM
the subscription price to the publishers.
Price, $500 year; % cents number.
SCRIBNER & Co.,
743 Broadway, New York.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-11-19
The Census.

In the taking of the Census of 1880
Wisconsin will be divided into four SUI
pervisors' Districts for the facilitation of
the work The following are the coun-
ties constituting the First and Second
Districts:
First District-Dodge, Fond du Lac,
Green Lake, Kenosha, Milwaukee, Ozau-
kee, Racine, Rock, Sheboygan, Walworth,
Washington, and Waukesha counties.
Second District-Adams, Columbia,
Crawford, Dane, Grant, Greene, Iowa,
Jefferson, Juneau, Lafayette, Marquette,
Richland, and Sank counties
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-11-19
The american Reprint cffhe En-
cyciOpeIi0 britannica.

We wish to call the attention of the readers
and thinkers of our city to this grand work Ne
work of its kind stands higher in the estimation
of scholars than the Encyclopedia Britannica.
Its great cost was the only hndrance to its gene
raj use. American readers generally could not
afford to pay ten dollars per volume for twenty
one volumes. And until the work was reprinted
in the United States we were obliged to content
ourselves with its possession in few of our lead
ing lib ~-ies.
The worl- is now furnished in the American Re-
print at about one habits original cost and per-
feet in all its parts every word cut illustration,
map and plate being honestly and faithfully re-
produced.
Letters like the following show what the lead
ing men of the age think of this great work
Letter from Prof David Suing of Chicago.
The American Reprint Of The Encyclopedia
Britannica is library with an inde1-a library
upon great themes by great men. / am glad to
see this edition now first published in America
While poetry deals in sentiment and fiction in
dreams and visions, this work deals in facts it is
the foundation-stOne of a wide learning.
From Rev. G. d. Mathe,us, Pastor 1tUenty second
Street Presbyterian Church, New York City.
221 W. Fifteenth Street, N. Y, Feb. l. 1879.
The Encyclopedia Britannica is outside Of
the Bible the most valuable work in the English
language, It's articles bring down all scientific
and other discoveries to the date of their issue,
so that the general reader who wishes to know
what has been discovered on any matter has on
ly refer to its pages. Through the enterprise
of Messrs Stoddart, of Philadelphia, this great
work is being reprinted in our country, and sold
at half the cost of the English edition. AS the
accuracy of the Reprint is guaranteed, the pur-
chaser obtains for a very small sum what is it
self perfect library. To buy an abridged en-
cyclopedia, VIII en- one so copious and so recent
can be had for nearly the same cost, is to show
ones self fit for the lunatic asylum.
G. ID. MATHEWS.
The time for theories vagares and fancies both
in science and religion, is past. Men are asking
everywhere what are the facts. These truths
and their relations to each other constitute true
knowledge, and knowledge crystallized-or the
best thought of the age on every subject conden-
sed and brought within the scope of set of
books constitutes the true encyclopedia and such
| is the Encyclopedia Britannica.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-11-19
HOME MATTERS.


The orderly progress of the seasons bring again
the autumn of the year, and it becomes us to
follow the hallowed custom of our fathers and
consider the innumerable blessings which a
kind providence continues to bestow upon us.
Health, peace, Teviving industries and zeal
Gus care by the people for the nations honor and
integrity have characterized the past year and
now herald with buoyont hope the coming of
the new Therefore, conforming to the recent
proclamation of the president of the United States
in that behalf, 1 hereby appoint Thursday the
9th day of November, as day of public thanks
giving and prayer and / recommend to all the
people to devote themselves to such religious
purposes, social festivities and charitable deeds
upon that day as shall best serve to make mani
fest their reverent gratitude to Almighty God.
1t witness, etc, (Signed)
VIM. E. SMITH,
BY the governor,
H. B. WARNER, Sec'y of State.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-11-19
THE complete vote of Jefferson county
from official sources is as follows:

A HORSE was stolen from the stable of
Charles Murray in the town of Emmett
about miles from the city last Sunday
night, Deputy Sheriff Scott YVES notified
and went in pursuit of the horse thief.
Monday forenoon in field on the Jen-
kins' farm in the town of Clyman, Deputy
Scott found the horse but lost all clue to
the thief, although hopes are entertained
that he may yet be oyerhauled.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-11-19
MARRIED.

On Thursday, Nov. 6, 1879, at the residence of
the brides father, Mr.. VIM. Hemphill, by the
Rev. B. T. White Mr.. JOHN l. BABCoCK, of jack
son, Mimi, to Miss ISABELLA L. HEMPHILL, of
Sumner, Jefferson county.
Nov. 10th, 1879, at Stephen Kemp's, the home
of the bride, by Rev P, B. Pease, Mr.. CLARENCE
D. VosBERG and Miss ALICE J. KEMP, all of Kosh-
konong.
At Fort Atkinson, Nov. u, 1872 by Rev. E. ].
Montague, JAMES M. ROE, of Koshkonong, and
CYNTHIA A. BREWER, of Jefferson
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-11-19
DIED.

In Chippewa Falls, October 2Sth, Mrs. Eta G.
wife of L. NJ. Newman. and only daughter of DIR.
Vim. c. squier q Palmyra aged 25 years.
In Fort Atkinson Nov. 5th, 1872 of Cancer,
Mrs ELIZABETH BEEMER, in the sixty-third year
of her age.
In Aztalan, HARRY H. FOSTER son of Harvey
and Rebecca Foster, Nov. 7h 1879, aged sc
years, and months
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-11-19

WE have received from W. Rohlfing &
Company, the extensive music dealers of
Milwaukee, choice piece of music for
the piano, entitled Electric Light Polka
Brilliant.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-11-19
milwaukee Markets.

The Milwaukee produce markets yesterday
were active, but weak, and wheat declined
slightly, closing at 1.lS1s for No. and 115A for
No. 2 hard, 1.171a for No. 1 and 11534 for No. 2
spring, LOS for No. g. $50 for No. and 80 for re-
jected Flour and mill stuffs were dull and un-
changed. Coarse grains were dull and weak and
closed at $3.50 for oats, 42c for corn zoe for rye
and 7OAc for barley. Hogs were firm at 3.6O@3,
S5-Sentinel November IT,