davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1883-08-23
wbv che Teleeraphers, Strike Failed,


The failure of the telegraphers' strike is
not surprising, considering the strength of
the opposition and their own inherent weak
ness. They made the serious blunder,
though it was nothing worse than a
blunder, of precipitating conflict with
the telegraph monopoly at time when
they were not yet sufficiently organized to
strike, indeed, was it a question as to which
of the two parties to il was able to hold out
the longest, for it was not the lack of money
in the treasury of the Telegraphers' Broth
erhood which finally forced them to give up
the struggle, but their inability to seriously
cripple the business of the companies 1t is
true that up to the close of the strike the
business of the companies was poorly ham
died and the public badly served, but they
managed to keep their Offices open and
carry, though not without great delay and
inconvenience, all the business that offered,
Towards the close of the strike, indeed, they
received very considerable accessions of
operators from various quaFters,-m
taken fresh from schools of telegraphy,-and
it is only reasonable to believe that had the
strike been prolonged month longer they
would have succeeded in filling every place
vacated by the strikers. 1t is evident,
therefore, that in inaugurating this struggle
the Telegraphers' brotherhood underesti-
mated at once both the extent of the field of
telegraphic labor and their own ability to
control it. Their organization, so far as it
went, was strong and compact and the or
ders of its Executive We're very generally
obeyed, but the number of operators
outside of the organization and not amen
able to its discipline proved to be much
more numerous than they supposed. In
other words, as has so often happened in
many similar contests, there proved to be a
surplus amount of labor in the market which
though inferior in eharacter,-and ON that
very account lost sight of at other times, at
once became available. But although the de-
yelopments which have taken place since the
strike was inaugurated show it to have been
ll-adyised in point of time, and is on that ac-
count to be regretted, the telegraphers, by
their manly attitude and peaceful, though de-
termined bearing, have done much to retrieve
their blander. They have drawn public at
tention as it has never been drawn before,
to the evils of the telegraph monopoly, and
have exposed its selfish, grasping character.
They have awakened, too, a deep concern
on the part of the people as to the
rights of labor to exact just remunera-
ticn for its services, and have provoked
The National tribune., 1883-08-23
TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
WASHINGTON. D. c. AUGUST .. 1883.
CONTENTS THIS WEEK.

LIST Page.-EcsoEs OF TEE WAR: The First Am
putafon. described by the survivor-i6ai1er at
Balls BluE-General Ren0's Death-Siege OF
ctafieston--lliaI'g1s onneit q a t.eg-lfeinlil-
essences Of Morris and Polly lslands-The
Coldwater Afair-1he Cavalry Fight Among
tine TOnbs a BlOuntvllle, Tenn.
ed Page.-LoFAL MowAN's WORK: Letter Writ
ing Household Department - Our Weekly
Experience HeetinE--The New National Aux
ifiary.-FTiE SIsIERsoS Ram: Chapter THE
FLORENCE FIFND: Lieutenant Barreti's Cruel
fies-COmparative Mortality al Florence and
SalisbuTy.--iNDLANA EX-F'RTSONEIs; Proceed
ings Of the Annual Reunion At Indianapolis
THE GRAND ARMY AND THE PoLYGARY teUIss-
TIoE---A REBEL SOLDIERS OPINION OF ARMY
LWE.
Sd Page.-RURAL Torres: Seasonahle Hints
Questions and Aliswers.-AloRSING GLORY
VINES: Story for Young. People--RAw RE-
cRFITs Extracts from Subscribers Letters
On CAMP GEoUSDs: TIE Wilson Creek Re-
union-indiana Military State Encampnlent.-
ThiTfv-tllird Massachusetts Reunion - Six
teeHth Massachusetts, Reunion.-lS inety-eigith
Ohio Reunion. - Company D, IAlrty-second
Iowa Reunion.-sIassachusetts Regiments st
Gettysburg.
9Th Pace.-EDTroRlArs was the war Fought
for Noney2-frand Army Memorial Halls
Post Fife and Dram Corps-Thv the Teleg-
rnphers Strike Failed -THE MAGAZISEs-
KENT III AE)sUMAER: Miss Kelly English
Letter.
9th Page. = NEWS OF TIE WEEK - DEATHS
SHINING MARK: Decesse of the great lawyer,
Jeremiah :. Black.-VITs TO THE FcRE: Re
unions of the Tenth Ohio. jackson county
fHichA soldiers and sailors: engineers bril-
pade. Army Of the Potomac; ThiTty-seeond
Massachusetts: Cozluecticut cavalry; Maine
veterans; Fifiy-secoHa Massachusetts,. &c.-
END OF TET.EGRkPEEIRs SrETEE--DAEs ~
NoEDERIaND: AFs SierwoOds third Colorado
I,etter.-'fIE PRESIDENTS MESTERG TBTP.-
CoaEpLETIoS OF THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAIL-
ROAD.
9th Pa@e.-TFF GRkSD ARsry- General Beaths
Reception--0rder No. General Department
Negs.-S0ss OF TETERsNs.--fHE SOLDIERS
CoIoSg At ETsTTs. fJA-THE DEFTCIT AT
DESvER: How tie debt Of sI2,09o came TO be
incurred.
9TH Page.-FEGiITTEG THEN OVER: The Seven
teeslth Corps 81 AtlanIa-Auoticr Account Of
the Monroe Station AfsiT-Tlle First Kentucky
&. Stone Eiver-I5rave Deeds AT klatoona.-
ColoneI-Snnith's GTe-Illas-The Capture OF
1orf De Russey--Fsilat Color was the PAGER
General Smith Rode-Fun and Forsge-Gen-
eral BaT5ridge II Arkansas Post-Iile Name
less Graves IN Shiloh Cemetery-A Touching
Meeting-The Fight Al Soath Anna Bridge
News from the Army Of the Potonac-W ho
Can Answer This Query ?-Fhe Fourth Corps.
The Question Squad-Ihe story Of a Burn
ing rus--The Affair Al Potosi, siO.-AEswERs
TO CoREEsPoSDESTs-CHR OF THE
WAR.
18th PAGE Orr GROWING CoUETRY: Weekly
Review q Industries. Commerce. Nanuae-
lures. Finanee and Trade-A UNToS GFFlcER
hEcOsERs BIS D-ABTERTIsENESTs.
The National tribune., 1883-08-23
PUBLISHED WEEKLY


EgTeRms or observation-disclosures oass IN
susssee-biossY FORWARDED OTHERWISE Tstss HEsis-
reRrs LErrEs. FosTL noses oaozR or DRAFT OK Hs~
Yosx. eg re At TIE RISK CT Tss SENDER, as ALSO Al
syssoaP7loHe PA5 TO AzEars-
f5-RENEWALs.- SUBSCRIBERS CAS- Always ASCERTAIN
gas DATE gEs Tsla sJDscRTos Esp'RE sY LOOKING
81 rH9 N5vaER O. -tg wHsPPER O. TrR PAPER WHICH
TIE ssae As TssT o. TIE wHolE NUnaER OF TEE LAST
ISSUE Hssics THEy kaE EMITTED TO RECEIVE.
E2-kDDaESSEs. - A5osssses VIII be oHAHoEo As
oFrra As e1aaED Bot SUBSCRIBERS s-oUlD Ia Al CASES
ewr ra4afR OLD be sE.L as NEW s81Rzss.
Rz-cCRRESPCNCENc -coEsesPoaoEsceis SOLICITED
Esoa Every sc7o rs Eeess0 70 GRsAo AssY PesioN,
hailrrARs kssoy-T0aal, sDssTFs hao FoosEHo-n NkT-
7ess s,p LerTeRs TO TsE Eosroa ~3lL ALWAYS RECEIVE
PROMPT krT1k7loa warE On ONE SIDE CT THE PAPER
ONLY
e. ADVERTISING RATEs.-NgAvTs (PER AGATE lEE)
20 CTS 7lRze lNEs u CTS OT=ss TRANSIENT koveRTis-
ue 20 ceaEs PEP lNE. TRTEEs tszsTIoNs 70 FER ezST
DISCOUNT; rszE1ssx INSERTIONS 70 PR CENT. DISCOUNT
FFrY-Two msEErIoSs 50 PER CENT. DISCOUNT READING
Eorsoss, &C oenTe Fla ASIA. AouEEss AL tETTERs-
The NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
els FIFTEENTH ST., WASHINGTON D. C.
The National tribune., 1883-08-23
Grand Army Memorial Halls.

We observe that project for the erection
Of a memorial hall at Columbus, Ohio, has
been set on foot by our comrades there, and
we take it TO be an encouraging sign of
growing desire on the part of our veterans
to give their memorials a useful and per-
manent, as well as ornamental, character
We do not desire to be understood as depre-
eating the erection Of monuments in marble
and bronze to commemorate the valor of
the soldier. Those stately shafts and statues
cannot fail to be source of inspiration to
the after generations, and they viii forever
endear 10 the residents of the localities
which they adorn the memory of the men
whose bravery they symbolic. But we
should have regard for the living as well as
the dead, and could cur fallen comrades, in
whose memory those monuments are erected
have voice in the matter to-day, we are
sure they would wish these memorials to be
of such nature as to benefit the living as
well as honor the dead.
1t is frequently SID by those who are I'M
acquainted with the actual statistics that
our veterans viii soon die Off, and the
various organizations into which they have
formed themselves be disbanded, but the
facts afford no ground for such SUPPOSE
ton. According to the accepted tables Of
mortality, there will be surviving twenty
years hence very nearly 100000 ex-
soldiers, SO that there remains long period
during which these memorial buildings
will serve a noble purpose for the living
as well as prove splendid testimonial of
affection to the virtues of the dead.
Now is the time, indeed, when our veter-
ans should address themselves to the work
Of securing a strong foothold in the COM
munities in which they live. Their own
interest in the war viii doubtless remain
keen and active to the day of their death
but it is not to be expected that the coming
generation viii manifest the same personal
sympathy as the present, and now, when
there seems to be all over the country a
renewal, not exactly of the war spirit, but
of the feeling of regard for the soldier, which
is the outgrowth Of it, every opportunity
should be seized to put the Order on pros
porous financial basis and provide perma-
/ foY
some future time find the burden of renting
the halls necessary for their meetings a
heavier burden than they can afford to bear.
During the past year very substantial
progress has been made in this direction.
THE TRIBUNE has recorded the projection of
quite q large number of memorial halls of a
more or less commodious character, the most
notable among them, perhaps, being that
whose foundations were laid at Toledo early
In the present summer, and we hope the
movement viii continue and spread. These
memorial halls viii not only afford, as Past
Commander-in-Ch Chief Van Dervoort pointed
out in his address at Denver, a safe reeep-
tacle for the preservation of !" the records and
history of the service of 100000 men and
their tattered hattle-lags carried proudly
in all tie conflicts of the war;" but they
viii serve as a raIlying place for our
veterans, as an altar on which the fires of
! patriotism can be kept perpetually burning,
The National tribune., 1883-08-23

TIE article which we print this week, in
another column, on the cruelties practiced
by Barrett, the commandant at Florence, on
Union prisoners, is veracious chronicle of
scenes Of which the writer was personally a
witness, and we know that in if, be moth
ing exaggerates nor aught SETS down in NAL
ice. Lis statements viii 90 far towards
proving that Andersonville was not the only
Southern prison where Northern captives
were treated with inhuman brutality.
The National tribune., 1883-08-23

IN anybody entertains the slightest doubt
as 10 the value of The TRIBUNE as an adj
vertising Medium, a perusaI Of the following
letter ought to effectuslly remove it:
1IAroRs OFFICE WASHINGTON, Nj.
August %, 1888.
To tire Editor NA1IoEAL TRlsUNE:
Hour paper, THE EsTIosAL TRrBUSE Is one IF
the best paying papers in existence. Il has al
ways paid ire advertising medium and Is
always iacludea IA masking up a hst Of leading
weekly papers. Very truly.
DAHLEL 2. BEATTY.
Mr. Beatty, 1t is scarcely necessary for Us
TO say, is one Of the largest advertisers in
tLis or any other country, and the fact that
during the month Of June last be sold two
thousand organs and pianos, is pretty good
evidence tia. i pays &c advertise.
The National tribune., 1883-08-23

WE must again call the attention of our
readers to the fact that our offer Of Water
bury watch, as a premium for every club of
ten new subscribers that may be sent US, viii
be Withdrawn on September 1st. The num-
berwho havetaken advantage of It Is already
very large, and they al express themselves
as being delighted at receiving such q gene--
Gus return for little work, and we can only
hope that before the ofer is Withdrawn those
who have not as yet ayailed themselves Of
Ill VII make haste 10 do SO.
The National tribune., 1883-08-23

degree of public discussion that can
not fail to influence national sentiment
in favor of the workingman, as against
monopolies which pinch their employees at
the same time that they rob the public.
Whether the companies themselves will
profit by their recent experience, and, of
their own accord, abate something of the
harsh requirements which they make of
their employees, remains to be seen; but
there can be no question that their
attitude has deeply incensed the public,
and created very strong feeling in favor
of the establishment by the Government
of a postal telegraph line of its own--a
measure that would most effectualiy check
mate the greed of the telegraph monopoly,
and compel it to fulfill its obligations to
both its customers and it's employees. The
telegraphers win have struck to some pur-
pose if this should be the ultimate effect of
their brave, though futile, battle with cor
porate power.
The National tribune., 1883-08-23
rhe 1s.th IIIino.. was rI.sre. roo.

10 5he tsGIseF NATIONAL Tribune.
In your Chronology Of the War. under date
of August 81, 1864, / fjnd the following:
Action az Memphis, Tenn. by detachment on
Eighth lows One Hundred and Eighth and Oss
Hundred and Thirteenth IiiiEols, fhirty-aintA,
FoTtieth. and F0rty-first Wisconsin, volunteers,
Third and Forth Iowa cavalry, ard battery q.
First Missouri light artillery.
The One Hundred and Tbirsy-seventh Illi-
rois should be included IN tie list I was .
member Of company A, One Hundred aud
Thirty and the loss OF seversi COM
radeS during the action named reminds me-
forcibIy Of the part cur regiment took in that
fsht. The "yip. zip" Of Forests cavalry
rings IN my ears TO this day
ATc1IsoS, KAS. a. Il JeaNsoa.
The National tribune., 1883-08-23
The proposed Bennington Monument.

the battle OF Bennington, Vermont. was cello
brated in that town August 16 BY three pienics,
one under the auspices of the Father Matthew
Total Abstinence Society, second b. the d.i;on
of Sunday schools and q third By the Grand
Army of the Republic. The Bennington Bat
tie Monument Association has adopted design
for monument submitted by Professor Weirs,
the east of which will be 100000.
The National tribune., 1883-08-23
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
(EsrAsusaep 1879

To FOR BORNE TIE BATTLE, AND Fca
sis WIDOW ANc ORPHANS. AsRssssN LINCOLN.
TEE VALIDITY or T1E FgBuc DEsT OF TIE UNITED
STETEs AUTHORIZED Lk INCLUDING pEsTs INCURRED Fos
eksMEaT or PENSIONS FoR SERVICES ~ syP.
FHzes1 RESURRECTION REaei0N, S-kll MOI &c Cues
Tica1 SEC. &. kEy. XIV, Constitution OF TIE UNITED
S1sSls.
cossiBER y THE kslEsT rsrER DEVOTED TO Ts IsTEs-
EsT6 TE Sol DER laiSfiEE COUNTRY. EARNESTLY
rownEnp Vt TO AL coNRsuEs OF Tl4E OR7ER.'
PAU NkNDEggocRT.
-C,srrr q 4 q.
The National tribune., 1883-08-23

II another column Of the present issue
we present the report Of comrade W II.
Gardner, commissary Of Subsistence, De-
partEent of Colorado, showing precisely
how the deficit at the Denver Encapp,aent,
The National tribune., 1883-08-23

THE number Of pension certificates issued
and signed during the week ending August
18th, was as follows: Original, 45S; in
crease, A. reissue, 6; restoration, >;
duplicate, o; arrears, O; accrued pensions,
Is; pensions under act of March 3, 1888,
35s; total, 953.
The National tribune., 1883-08-23

A SUBSCRIBER, in o letter which viii be
found in the present issue, gives pleasant
picture of the soldiers colony at Eustis, Fla,
and sends us an urgent appeal for further
recruits. 1t is unquestionably true that
Florida is at last awakening under the
touch of Northern enterprise, and there are,
doubtless, many comrades who would find
it easier to earn living there than in the
wilds of the far Northwest.
The National tribune., 1883-08-23
KENT IN MIDSUMMER.
Old English Seaside TOWnS---DOVer,
FolkeStOne, MaTgate and Ramsgate.
speeiaI Correspondenee National Tribune:


BRoADsT8IEs, ENG, August 8, 1888.
When every mail brings tidings of Ameri-
cans travelling at full speed from Liverpool to
Switzerland via London and Paris, and when
every American newspaper bsmOans the heat
that makes summer scoarge IT the beloved
home country, there is a delicious sense of re-
pose. IN the thought of spending whole month
in Kent In this charming region of cool sea
air, of fruit farms, wheat fields and gabled
houses, Of ancient churches and long avenues
of stately trees of sturdy old men aud rosy
children, 1t is never too warm for comfort, and
every night brings long. rcstful sleep under
warm covering. And in Kent, as there is no
heat, so is there no hurry. The whole activity
of the coast seems limited to the leisurely turn
ing of the arms OF many wind-Tnills that draw
water from deep wells in the level meadows
the gentle progress of merchant vessels north
ward from the English channel to busy Lon
don, and the play of children in the sands by
the shore. But although there is no hurry,
there Is always the slow. uneuding work of the
farmer going quietly through its wonted rou-
tine, and every day brings some characteristic
change IN the landseape-here q group Of boys
from " DR.. Burbidge's select school for Young
gentlemen" playing cricket In field newly
mown, and there meadow shorn of its wav-
ing wheat and glowing peoples because the rain
has beaten down the grain beyond all hope of
harvest.
On the crest of the cliffs that edge the county
is fringe of seaside resorts: Herne Bay,
Sherness, Margate and Ramsgate, Broadstairs
Dover and FolkestOne, and, with a single exeep-
ton, these have the same quiet and substantial
air that characterIzes the life of all Kent. Sew
eral of these seaside towns are very ancient,
dating back far beyond the time when summer
journeys to the seaside first began; and one, at
least began to be long before the birth of the
English nation
Perhaps no seaside resort in the world bears
traces of such unbroken historic existence as
the Kentish town of Dover. Z" 1t was Dover
(which has now been for twenty centuries the
highroad between England and the Continent)
that received the first footsteps of Julius Cesar
upon British soil" and the splendid Castle of
Dover is said to bear traces of Roman and
Saxon as well as Norman architecture
The National tribune., 1883-08-23

MRs. SHERwooD's third paper, on Days
in Wonderland" is not less interesting than
those which have preceded it. 1t is princi-
pally occupied with description Of the IA
nous Gunnison country Of Colorado, and to
read her glowing account of its marvels is
ti1e next best thing to seeing them.
The National tribune., 1883-08-23
THE STORY or FoLKEsroNE.

The story of Folkestone has been capitally
told, as follows: "Folkestone has suffered
many hardships. It has been rayaged by the
Danes burnt by the French and Scots. AID
been subject to continual attacks from the sea,
which finally invaded and overeame it-took
possession and maintained its hold. The ste
of ancient FoIkestonc is now buried beneath
the waves. The ancient remains, therefore,
are less than they otherwise might have been.
consisting of traces merely, and even they are
hardly diseoverable, being little more than a
shapeless fragment or two buiIs up in some
walls Within the old castle which stood on
the cliff WAS the nunnery of the holy st. E2as-
with, daughter of King Eadnald of Kent, the
first female religious house established in Eng
land in the time of the SaXons. The virtues
aud miracles of that lady, especially after he;
death, appear TO have been manifold. The
bail pond, in the present Rail, is even now
supplied with water from her spring, which
she marvelousiy carried heie over the hills
and rocks to her oratorie at the seaside This
Bail was the site of Norman fortress, built
by some lords of FolkeStone seoa after the con-
auest--the AyTancheS of Abriucis Some re-
mains, consisting of gate and foundation of
Benedietine priory, are yet standing. The
Romans had a tower here on the hill OF which
soiae r:arthworks still remain. But almost ell
the castle and the cliff have been swept away
BY The ravages of the sea. Even IN Henry Wits
time the castle yard says Leland hath been
place of great burial, insomGch that when
the sea hath wsyen on the baak. bones appear
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-07
Retail Market.

The following shows the prices for which the
articles named sold the day before publication
Messina oranges retail at 35c@60c per dozen
Lemons. SOC per Goz. Bananas, scarce, 75c pei
doa. New lettuce sellingat 75c per doz. Apples
$5.5O@4.50. Early Rose potatoes, 60c per bu;
others, Coo. Onions, Csc per bu. Gran
ulated sugar in 2 ID. packages, 1Oc;
powdered, lie; "5t loaf, lie; crushe!,
1l1lc; Ext. G., 914s fellow G., SIC; brown
&c; Minnesota, 10c. Best 0. G. Java coffee,
SS15c; best Mocha, S911lc; best Rio, 2215c. Best
teas, Eng. breakfast, 81 per ID; best Young
Hyscn, 81 per 10; best Gun Powder, $l.20 PEI
bu.; best Japan, SOC; best Basket fred Japan,
S5c. Orange Blossom -four, 1915 per cwt
PilIsbury's 1915 per cwt.; Straight, 1925
Eggs, 18c per doz.; fresh, Zoe.
Meats-SirlOin and porter house Gteak
16c; rib roasts, 15c; cuck F0ssts, 121ac; muttor
chops, I8c; fore quarter, 15c; round steak, 15c
shouldec, l216c: veal, 15618c; pork chops, 15c
pork rossts, l5c; ham, Is; bacon .nd dry bacon
15c; shoulders, l21zc; corn beef, 90 l0c; sausage
pork, l5c; smoked sausage, 15c; lard in jars
15c; per single h., l5c; in kegs, 1910; dciet
beef, l5c.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-07

PETER BERKEY, Prest. F. W. ANDERSON, Cashier
F. b. CLARKE, V. Prest. a. C. ANDERSON, Asst. CT
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-07
FINANCE & COMMERCE.
Board of Trade.

ST.. PAUL, June Z, 1863.-The business on
the board was trifie more animated yes
terday than usual and there was some de.
mand for wheat at an advance of 1 cent
Corn was also stronger, and so were oats
Barley was quiet. Rye unchanged
Ground feed was a trife weaker. Bran the
same. Common hay was quiet while there
was some demand for timothy but not
enough to increase quotations. The fol
lowing are the figures:
WHEAT-No. l hard, $1.13 bid, $115
asked; June $1.15 asked; July $1.16 asked;
year $1.14 asked;No 2hard, $1.08 bid;No.
$1.03 bid, No. 3 95c bid.
CoRN-No. 3, SIC bid, 53c asked; June
53c asked; July 55c asked; No. 3 49c bid:
OArs-No. . mixed $500 bid, $3.50
asked; June, 1890 asked; July, Ale
asked; August 34c bid, 36c asked; year
3215c bid, 33c asked; No. 3 mixed SIC
asked; No. 2white,; rejected BIC asked.
BARLEY-No. ., zoe bid: No. extra.
SOC bid; No. 3, 4Oc bid.
RYE-No. >, 52c.
GROUND FEED-$20.50.
= RRAN-$8 asked.
BALED HAY-$9 asked; timothy 81
bid.
EGGs-1615c bid; June 16c bid.
Sales-6 cars wheat by sample, $L09;
3 cars oats No. mixed 39c; . cars
year mixed oats 3215c.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-07
Chicas 20 Produce Market.

CHICAGO, June 6.-Fiour quiet and IN
changed; 3.5O@5.CO; Minnesota 3.tO6425;
bakers 4.25@5.75; patents 6.0097.50; winter
wheat 4.0O96.00. Wheat unsettled and lower;
1.1015@11U% June; 1.12%@1 12$l July;
l.1414@l.143s August; lis September; l 1888
October; 1.lOH year; No. Chicago spring
but lower; $3.50 cash and June: 56G5615 July:
5619c August; 56Xc September; 5O%c year.
Oars moderately active and higher; 4D15c cash:
40% 94013c June; 40g4l1Sc July; 33M 1335sc
August; 3lXc September; 31150315<" year.
Rye lower; Csc. Barley dull and nominal; Sue.
Flax seed quiet but firm; l .46. Pork in firm
demand at lower rates: Is S50l8.90 cash and
gust; 1885 September; l6.60U16 s. year. Lard
active but lower; IL. so cash and June; IL IS
@II.67A July; 11,15@11 49, August; 11.O715
CLIO September; 10. 8U0I0. So October;
1U.30@10.3J November; 0.iG year. Bulk
meats in fair demand; shoulders 100; short
ribs 1910; do clear 1G.45. Butter quiet and
unchanged; creamery l592Qc; dairy 12@18c.
Eggs quiet and unchanged; l611615c. Whisky
steady and unchanged. Freights, corn to Buff
falo &c.
Call-Wheat irregular; fairly active; declined
sc July and advanced sc August and Sep
TENDER. Corn active and firm; advanced &c
July and September. Oats moderately "a. We
and higher; advanced sc June, July and Au-
gust d &c September. Pork easier; decl ned
2Hc June and September; ard &c lower july
Lard in fair demand and sc lower Sept Receipts
II 600 barrels of -four: IS, 900 bushels of wheat
55S,O0O bushels of corn; 10000 bushels of
oats; $4,000 bushels of rye; $4,000 bushels
OF barley. Shipments, 400 barrels of -four
1900 bushels of wheat; 2l0, 000 bushels of corn;
1O1, 600 bushels of oats; $4,000 bushels of rye
$500 bushels of barley
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-07
Supposed owner and
An'tof

State OF Vi I'o9H'a.
!59-f2 EEnRGE REFS. City Treasurer