davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1883-09-15

Mr.. J. G. Nixon has received q spike out
Of the last key used IN joining the two ends
Of the Northern Pacific railroad. 1t was
sent him by John Arthur. al old friend who
was working at the front, and who was an
employee OF Mr. DrKon's CD the Union Pa
citic years ago. and afterwards on the IA
isma ami Taeoms division OF the Northern
Pacific. Mr. Nixon was track layer On this
latter rnai and the late General McCsrver,
founder of Tacoma. drove the last spike for
him or the old Of pecemler. ls..3 Seattle
H.rlli
, 1883-09-15
4 Correction.

TIE statement IL our account q the trial OF
Nr. Besssrer. :hst Prosecuting Attorney
Thompson male nc Argument. ~-s IN error,
few i:ne- hsyirg been unintentiOnsily omitted.
Mr.. Thompson made an sble argument for The
prosecution. stating that his friendship tor Ny
Besserer did not in lry way relieve him from
hir dutiss IS prosecuting attorney lie 'ooK
the position that tne Gaze IA. beJont the
Jurisdiction Of justices court. snd urged
tbs. tie prinoaer be bound over
, 1883-09-15
DEsIxTCrivE FIRE AT MILrex.
.. y. vhi,Iey's Barn and Large Ansssna
OF Gram and Oiher Property Dc
streyed


The following letter was sent us by Mr.. J.
a. Richey:
MILToS, Ogn. Sept. :, 1883.
4 destructive fire is raging here. The
barn Of S. P Waitley and other out-hodses
nave been entirely destroyed; With hay and
gram, 500 bushels cf ~hea. and leo bushels
OF marley. several hogs, one new wagon, one
hack AMI two thousand sacks Of wheat. The
fire caught on the southeast side Of the BAN,
close to the ground. /; vas discovered by
Gee. Church and L. Banks. who were sitting
N front OF the store across the street. IL Ia
supposed TO be the work OF An incendiary.
The new livery barn of J. Dustan WAS In
great danger, but by the energy OF the citi-
zsns the sparks were kept wet down as they
fell on the hay IN the sheds. Loss about
one thOusaed FIVE bundred dollars.
Yours iTuly. } Is. RIcHEy.
, 1883-09-15
The Ghine>r Wont Go.

The LOCO ChiGe-e who we're 10 have taken
part IL the procession at the Willard rscep.
.ion in Portland hsvs declined the invita-
ton. The procession viii lock much more
respectable without the proposed gang cf
fifty, opium smoking hea;hens. What these
mooa-eyei pests know about American cele
hrstions don't amount 10 much, and about
tie nriy ray u induce them 10 take part
would he - pay them for II.
, 1883-09-15
Willard Heard TroD.

Mayor Tsnna.t received q seiegraEa iron
Mr. Willard on Thuradsy evening, dated
Bi-marck, Dakots. Mr.. Willard informed
the Mayor that it was impossible fer him to
stste the exse. bogr when the party would
reach WsIls Wsils, as hs could not arrange
the programme further ahesl than Portland
Mayor Tanaatt viii 70 10 Por,lsnd n sun
day when he vii meet Mr.. Willard. explain
thu "back sliding" basine-. III this city,
snd endeayor % arrange all the details for
tie visis Of the di-:,D.uished visit"rs to tins
, 1883-09-15

The French seem 10 have greatly un.
dersted their antagonists a, Tonquin. IL
was believed that the well disciplined and
equipped French forces could march
right along from one victory TO another.
bu, instead Of success they net defeat at
the outset of The campaign lnsiead Of
badly armed Annanese the French en-
counterec 'HDlsck Fisgs" Of ToDquin and
Yunnan. armed with Remington rifi S ard
using thea effectively.
, 1883-09-15
Celebration al seattle.

The Sra,tle rlpers spcak very favCrably
81 The progress bang made for The reception
Of the Wizard party N that ri,y. The Post
Iit,il:qr...,s. says 2: the lat msehng OF the
executive committee . communication WAS
received from Wm. Cochran, saying he
would trins his team Of Is yoke Of logging
cattle IN TO JOIN the Willard procession. Prof.
Powell and the students OF the Un;vefsity
also a.s=.et 70 decorate ana illuminate tie
bu:i,ling. The exaIb.t committee reported
.racr--.. Gu the whole. indications point
= ! grand success.
, 1883-09-15
NNoN>.
T FzslrgRr oy WAsHrH5ToS
C,uU.v uf Malla " -lls, ]


, n;.--;ct Court oi Washington ami Tor
II we ., Ir,l;cisi District taereoi, hoIdihg
he ! - villa Wa.!a, Wa.is Nsl.a County,
n .s.4 Territory.
= : . ,aa.s, Plaintiff, vs, j. ". " assohef'
} Defendant.
rr r->TTFU STATES OF AMERI CA
= r. " Waryoner. Defendant: You
...- REQUIRED - appear IL an action
sS 5s-5.' -. you iY I. T. Adams, Plain
t.-z-. Ir..ricr COur. Of the lerrit1ry of
!-' = - ,,.I fYr the Est Judicial Dis
's-'-s =. tslT;.s terms At WsAa Nalla,
-. ~. County, in lid Territory, I"
As-A - r.nrp.aint Of Plaintiff h!=d in
--sAs. u'rrs ,.rnrv within twenty day al eF
"'-' - t...s summ. ns, exclusive oi TIE
z -. ..-i-- If served IN said ,ountJ- II
or % -. .,,d County tut IN said District,
Ifsergei IN any other JGaIc-
-ts n tie Territory IL forty Gays
- ty urb ic.tiCn within sixty days
]. 80 e. this s-mmuEs, or the said
r,f AXE Iujsmeu: against you oy
-a- .--..ri.ur to the p;aver Ci The CON-
-''--' r.,- .g:,,n Is brUugh. 20 recover IRON
1l. - ne hundred ami hfty dollars
- 81, f suit: 5000 due Pain
80 vi n 81 account tor goods, wares
q; y p .--is-s !. !! anI delivered by Plain
\. YOU. special instance and re-
Ed ,,Tly due linn on sn account CIV
- .-- IN money had and received BY
p -. Ed heselan, which account
s. ... .....,r.,a. c.usiisrstion, duly assigned
-,.-....-.ily sa,d Fed Hegeian to Pam
-. .-- Hsa. ;. c. Wingsrd Associate
VIE -. sy-r-.a. Cont Of Wsshin yt"n
- .rl Jai-so of said Court, end the
en-. 80 srr,t, this lith day Of July,
a. -'' i' REEVES AYRES, Clerk.
F~ I. ". G1UDHCE, Deputy.
p I'm .1f ". II. Upton Plaintiff :
l. PIT
.r-r-.rr--
, 1883-09-15

l. is to the credit OF Ge1rgis that, -
these days when Serrylaaldesing s'n7 AZ
oepisd rule with b",h parties IN nIS''g
congressional spportionmen's, her ieg'sia-
.ure has constructed dis,ricts without re-
gard to party advantage. In sl1 OF the
new districts the eoiored voters pre-
dominate, while the whites have msI 1Fi-
t;..s in four. In one district the whites
number Ii, $50 to 81 ,l6s colored, and IN
another there are but 20,S76 colored IN
b.bi,snrs to lSl, s93 whites. Ii is 10 Dc
hopsd that this example of making com
pactness Of population and oontiguity OF
territory the rule vii be followed by
other states. Ii it had prevailed II
Pepnsylvsnia theApportionmeni sauasble,
~hica Ia. cost the people 60 much, ~ouid
not have ARISEN
, 1883-09-15
Don't Want II.

The sppropriation for the purchase OF feed
for cavalry auinsls having fallen eonsidera-
bly, short, il ID announced that Of the large
amount Of csts advertised for at Fort Waila
Wails. only ons-lai: Will be requIred. 4
number Of farmers have been holding their
nrts for disposal al tue gs.rison, ami 1t Is
COW IN order Tor them 20 "let 90, as all
that is required has been purchased.
, 1883-09-15
Wheat Market

Tna whest market has been little more
active than usual during the week, several
lo,s beng sold for GA basbel. Tel-grams
from San frsneiso quote Walls W.lla wheat
3. 81 6. pu cental, and sirilAr dispatches
from Portland qnnte a; 81 T. psrcental.
Pres dispatches report the San Francisco
marse. 6rn. New York quiet snd weak,
london quiet, Liverpool spot firm
, 1883-09-15

The deputy revenue collector who ren-
tured into the Indian Territory to gather
internal duties for Uncle Sam is clearly q
man Of discretion. He was grossly in
suited and abused by Chief Over.on, of
the Chickasaws, and he probably over
his present safety TO information discreet
ly used. In his repor, the Gspu.y frank
" states that AZ he knew that the goyer-
n-r had killed his uau, he had too much
at stake to undertake personal settle
mont. But for that knosIedge he might
really attempted to chastise the governor
Such discretion must be invaluable to the
revenue service.
, 1883-09-15

The temperance people OF alaryisnd are
organizing for the purpose oi making their
influence mcrs elective in tie coming
election They are, very sensioiy. taking
moderate ground. The Stats Temperance
Alliance viii AJAX the candidates for scver-
nor to asrss tina; they viii not veto any
local option legislation that may come to
them from the LegislasU-e-
, 1883-09-15
The Whitman Monument.

Work has not yet heen eommereel n The
Whituan monument and, inquiry at the
stone coutractrs' ofi.os day CT .Eo agr,
develog ed the fac. tia. there dii nc: appear
u be any nouey IN SIGHT to warrant Tie
vosk preceding. The question viii 'natoT-
sly come ~ as u the reason FOR rhis slate
OF Affair.".
, 1883-09-15

A subscription paper In the LANDS OF Mr.
Thos Lee is teing circulated among the
farmers in the all of Whitman College. Mr..
Lee, We are pleased to say, IS meeting With
god success. We are glad 20 ses oar
farmer friends take hold Of this matter, a.
educational institutions are CT benefit TO the
entire papu'stiOn Of the country IS well as
the city.
, 1883-09-15
Land Patca1s,

Register Jorgsnsen has rseei7ed home
steal patents ior the following pessops; An
tony Keeke. William P. Mckay. James
M-Gahey. John ". Hoigen, NJ F. Sam
ney, Henry B. Hn. Joseph Diguan, Mary
]. Tewalt, George ". Brsnlet, James
OConnor. Davii McNes, Thomas ~innett,
Jared s PiDtisr. Edron H. Scott, Charles
". Hsiby. George A. ssbei. soiounan a
NcGrire. Columbus =. Low. Daniel HeRse-
Alber. \. Bsown, william Lzrmoni and
Ju. b. Henley.
, 1883-09-15

The Western Union Telegraph Co. has is
susd an order making hours for pisht work
eight. instead Of seven and half hours and
allowing ertrs pay for Sunday work, extra
service to be base1 On the number OF work
days 10 the mouth. Ta;s viii result in =
considerable increase Of Halayy.
, 1883-09-15

The September number of The Century
takes Time by the forelock with good
vigorous grip. and figures out that New
York will be the final world metropolis,
that before another century passes its
population will surpass that OF London,
and that 1t viii be the unriyaled center
of finance and commerce, Of luxury and
fashion, OF art and literature-ths heart
and brain, in a word-of the civilized
world THIS seems TO be concluzivs,
still it may be worth while to hear from
PhiladelrhIs, Norfolk, Cincinnati, St.
Louis. Chicago, Duluth and various other
aspirsnts before concedIng the cIsin.s Of
New York off hand
, 1883-09-15
N"ii'e For Fabrication,

--'N tEE:-E = VAIL, Wlrr,.
,'..K =, rASs

--AS1 CEg.-g y NAIL, W,rr,
da.S -, lSSG.
va. va. Is HLrEEY ,sIVEN THAT
= - n la,az! ss:t.,r has E.dn,
49,. 30, -.--l'' = % make mi rroof in
b. '-'.- % - c.aE,, ard Tat -sii p.aa: viii
n -i' e l. :. J. % = Val. Wsua-
N n sept -. l>,-. v.z: = .seph 1
I,..- = u. = y. - i.r tie NV{ Sec. -
:. D \ l. 81 +. Hzrsr.e, IA. Iy~w;c,
''--''es :. r-,e h,s e.-.;,,"-,. ,,S;.;,r,.e
H., .l1 c--.v-:i.n o.. >5;i ,,na VIZ
ia-.-- ~, ~, ueo- = Painter. Joseph
WE. - - "a1. ". B-si-u-v II WailA
JOS, JoGGEySEX. ReSis.e-.
, 1883-09-15
'e'''e far Publication.
-'So OFFICE A. ElLIa W,rIA.

IND tsE.CE A. TlLJa W,IIA.
August ., 1875.
) - - : HEREBY GIVEN THAT
@ me-. S'.- = mel settler has fled
49, -: ...''-1'.11 20 make fnAl pr-of in
---sE. = e.1iU., arG that said prof xi.l
va, " - : Land Ofice At Wsiis
,-s-s r a. n S-Vt /. 1876. VIZ: Mar
: -. rr--"r.q:igu .il0 f,r The y -
,gz,r- :. = y. = - + Es names the to-
~ - ---'ssS - prove his coutin-ors resi
fs-i = = 81 e,!uva,i n %. said lsrG. Viz I:
--. = .=- taamss Moore. 7. II Thamp-
- :, = '----ac. ~ W-liS Nala. ".
Jos. jORG ENSEN. Resis.sr.
, 1883-09-15
Issasssrs Rejected.

Three tons " tomatoes, at one bali . esns
pr pound, were rejected By the Wsiia WA
l. Gaming Company co Tuesday lass i0s
tie reason tia. the Company have Engaged
al hey can handle. The market - 's'd 70
Be giur,ed Nth tomatoes.
, 1883-09-15

An enterprising granger Of Pennsylva-
MA has made the Pslrvus Of Husbapdry
useful to him, though the organization
has about ceased to exist He gets up an
annual picnic, aud makes it attractive TO
the farmers byhaving the prominent men
of the state, leading politicians, and even
preachers on hand a. sort Of exhibition.
He draws big crowd at the hottest SEA
son, and pockets round sum largely
from the sale Of .'circus' lemonade.
, 1883-09-15

The San francisco EcamiHrr SAYS
Just before the departure of the Rodgers
In search of the Jeanette number Of
friends of Dclong and Melville, among
them Maj j. h Duncan, OF Vellejo.
were with several of the Rodgers ctticera
III the Occidental hotel saloon, San Fran
cisco. Major Duncan bought two boxes
of fine cigars. and placing his card inside
each, directed one box 10 Lieut.. DrLong
and tho other 10 Engineer Melville plac-
ing them Is care Of DR. Jones, IL be de-
liverei in case the Jeano;;s people we're
found. After the burning af the Rodgers
1t was found that ho.h boxes "i the cigars
had been saved When the men ran out
OF tnbacco in the native villages, 1t was
suggested to smoke the cigars, but Or.
Jones insisted that they should DO saved
and they were brough; back ON the Cor
WiD. Maj. Duncan now Intends to for
ward both boxes With brief history of
their travels TO Engineer Melville, deter
mined that after travelling so far and
waiting SO long for him he shall at last en-
JOY them.
, 1883-09-15

,,grr-vTTED STATES OF AMERICA.
-. b :, .kU.l! and Michael EckeTt,
- s.. are hereby required 70 sn-
....',r ssr-.a h.ursA. a2sinst You by II.
y rrs. s-t !. Il. Thompson, plaintiffs, IN
-. ....-.. ,I.r. f tie Territory u aShirS-
,-ifrlt- E.g-, jCdicie! District there
3D.. .r.t-.u. = W,liA Walia, Nai!a Wsi'a
d. ..-,- IN ,,I Territory, to answer the com
.-... .,ru..f- NIL Ill Waiia Walla County
....,- ,.--.rv tly, after tho service OF this
NJ. ,,..a-i.r Il Tire day Of service, If
-.....3 p, ,..4 @ .rtg. Ii not served m said
...--.g Dr.. II said distr3c. IN thirty days. II
- An. .tr,- ur.cai district in the Ter
p. -r. Ii 'ar-y i-v, Il ,rrvei iy pubilcat'an
pr,r.1 ,ry'v l.vs after The ii te II this sum
,,r.. r,.s sar! ..s.ut.a- VIII take Jud-ne
...,r.tv.g ., default. acur hing - the prayer
t.rarar-. Iu.- action i brought 10
-.-..-r ir.s4 yrl. ;a- t-:yui-ut', the SUN o.
-.- aHls-f ari thirty ii.e dollars t.53j t0l
Iii -. u -rir. Thirty i've dollars due
-.s--...s, .r.ly.g. Torrent 90 a rVo story frame
In. E.u-rrl .r 1t 10, IN block 4, "f
Waa WAA Cu.y, leased u You ly plaintiffs,
l-i-.s alairr. dollars Jtmas=- done % said
'aar- tT Tv.l, IN removing and destroying
r.r:..,1l,, La1., paper and !nlns IN the said
'..iH..
V..u-s. :ss Hon. :. g. WinSard. Associate
fr,.., I 'Ea >g lrMr Court Il Nashington
.---. ~. s15 J-l-- cd: said coVr. and The
-. ,rs.-gi .f.,1. this 2lst ! pSn July \.
T.. l>,3 $. EEEN = AlhES. Clerk.
pvF ". GualHrE. leuufv. w
II - l. -.l..r.Tr,y F,.s1tifT Stt'y,.
, 1883-09-15

An Alabama naa sdyertise- th-t hs has
something that VIII make hens lAy- Per
haps il is little string that ties tLeir leg..
Send stamps for the secret.
, 1883-09-15
FOR SALE.

,SSiA ACRES DEEDFD LAND N
I., 4SE1.sny II Low. nsre nile. frou.
80 I',-on ineyl-lstlh,e spriz,s, good hou.es.
- L-fs- iene-d AID under cultivation.
:s-r-;---S - SI sas2e tres groEi1s huesy. Pes.
saurI, ttAI -AIaz u ne nnr:hwes:. Prioe. $500.
ar! 'o' turtle, p4r;ierls-s u
.--,,,x A. L. PARKER.
Lewiston, t
, 1883-09-15
still Geod.

II seeras from al reports that the mines OF
Eastern Oregon, instead OF beinz worked
out are only developing. There are niliios'
Of dollars Jet buried 10 the hiiis Ct Eastern
Oregon.
, 1883-09-15

A peculiar little issue has appeared in
California, where the fruit farmers have
petitioned the S,ste legislature 10 see to il
that the Spectators who own vast tracts
of redwood timber lands pay dues Oh
them. These farmers show that they are
assessed from $40 to $50 all acre on their
little side-hill fruit patches, where by
hard work for years they have cleared
away rocks and useless trees, to get
place to grow grapes; ami the harder
their work the higher they arc assessed
The redwood lands, even more valuable
for their excellent timber, have not re-
ceiyed stroke Of improvement from their
owners, and are lying Idle simply because
1t Ia well undersiood that in time they
will double their present value. They
would BE- made 10 bear jus. and edaita-
Bile portion Of tho burden os taxation, but
for the fact that the poor, down-troddeI
assessors are buildozed by :he specula,or.
into fixing a merely nominal price per
acre upon them. Tho fruit farmers want
these redwood dead beats To Toe the mark
with their proper quota Of taxes Just an
soon as the law Can ta passed 10 make
them
, 1883-09-15
-uuII,iJn q.
r.gr.ss py WASHINGTON. =.
County o.. Walia Nal!a.

J-|Hfy u " a!ia " A.4a.
...-... -.s-. u the Territory of Wash
.-f l.r lie First Judicia! district
~. Z r,ryt.-rrz IA Wa..a Wslia, Wala
ie.r. nv. IL -.iI Territory.
, 1883-09-15

Sobser.bs Tor the SlAxEsXAz.
, 1883-09-15

, n;.--;ct Court Of Washington and for
IT 'h' DL,.- -J,,l;ci4i District thereof, hoiding
ne ~ villa Wala, Wa.is Nal.a County,
-,sl Territory.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-02
Dublin, June 6
NEW YORK.

Tenement House Cigar Making; Test
Case English Forger Arrested-Frauds
in City Financial Bureaus.
NEW YoRK, Oct. David A. Haul, 375
East Eighth street, was arrested to-day.
charged with violating new law in man
ufacturing cigars in tenement. This was
the first case under the new law, which
went into effect to-day, and will be carried
to higher court and a test case mace
of il.
Edward Lobell alias James Faulkner,
was arrested on board the steamer Lydia
Monarch, on an application of the British
consul, charged with forging, in Bristol,
Eng, check for e280. OF this sum e23O
in gold was found with him. He
was arraigned before q US. commissioner
and sent to Jail to await examination.
The grand jury to-day handed in pre-.
sentiment in regard to the bureau of water
rents and bureau of areas and assess
ments, in both of which frauds have re-
Gently been discovered. The system o.
keeping the accounts is pronounced faulty
and inadequate, and the immediate adop
ton of al improved system is recon
meuded. Il is also recommended that a
board of experts be appointed to examine
into the records OF the financial depart
meats of this city from July 1, 1877, to date.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-02
Retail Market.

Thefollowing shows the prices for which the
articlee named sold the day before publication:
Messins oranges retail at 95c@60c per dozen
Lemons, SOC per doz. Bananas, scarce, 75o per
doz. Nswlst sellingat Gee Per dog. Apples
e3.50@4.00. New potatoes, 60c. per BIZ;
0thers, none. Onions, 81 so per bu. Gran
uIGted sugar in rs ID. packages, Zoe;
powdered, lie; cut loaf, lie; crushed,
l119c; Ext. c., 919c; Yellow c., SIC; brown
&c; Minnesota, I0c. Best o. G. Java coffee,
Ea76c; best Mocha, zoe; best Rio, 3S55Eo. Best
teas, Eng. breakfast, 81 per lbi best Young
Tyson, 81 per ID; best Gun Powder, $I.20 per
bu.; best Japan, a0c; best Basket fred Japan,
75o. Orange Blossom -four, 1916 per cwt;
Pilisbury's 1918 per owt.; Straight, ss.25.
Eggs, zoo per doE.; fresh, 25c.
Meats-siroin and porter house steak, Ice;
rib roaets, 15o; cuok rSasts. I2Ec; mutton chops,
l5o; fore quarter, Req; round steak, 12775c;
shoulder, l0c; veal, I561Sc: pork chops, 12115c;
pork rOasts, IO@1215c; ham G7c; bacon spd dry
bacon, &c., shoulders, SCI oorn beef. 69so;
sausage pork, l2119o; smoked sausage, 15c; Lard
in Jars, l211o; per single To-, 1ec; in kegs,
115c; drieS oeai, Zoo.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-02
Olllcero pro,ruca wRrket.

CHICAGO, Oct. Flour quiet, and IN
changed common to choice spring wheat
3.5O@5 90; Minnesota 3.5O@4. 25; patent 6. SO
@700; winter wheat -four, southern and Mis-
souri, 4.75@5. rs; Michigan 4,OO@5 so. Wheat
quiet closed higher; regular 961Sc October;
9835@9S15c November; l.0O55 December;
1.0l7s January; 1.G912 May; No. Q spring 96c;
No. spring $3.50; No. 2 red winter l.02k
Corn quiet and easier; 4915@494c cash. Oats
quiet and steady; 27%c cash; 27Isc October:
z5$5@287zc November; 29c December; 27Xc
year; 9214c May. Rye steady. Barley lower.
Flax seed quiet and unchanged at 1.3l. Pork
in fair demand and nominally unchanged; TO- 80
@l0 1926 cash; 10 .50@1U .52E October; 1855
@lO.5715 November; 1Q.45@l0.47T year; Ii 80
@1l.3273 January. lard in fair demand and
nominaliy unchanged; 7,S5 cash; Z .a215@7S5
October; 7.65@7.6775 November; 1850 year;
7.6715@7.70 January. Bulk meats in fair de-
mand but irregular; shoulders $50; short ribs
6.10; short clear 615. Butter quiet ard I'M
changed; fair to fancy creamery 20@29c; good
to fancy dairy l4g25c. Eggs in fair demand.
Whisky steady and unchanged at 1.16.
Call-Wheat active and lower; declined 1sc
November; declined &c December. Corn in
fair demand but lower; declined nc November;
declined sc year. Oats quiet and irregular;
declined &c October; advanced Nc November
Pork irregular and fairly active; Sc higher Oc-
tober; declined 21sc November and year. Lard
quiet; declined 21sc October, November and
year.
Receipts, 1000 barrels of -four: $1,000 bush
els OF wheat; 100000 bushels OF CORE;
600 bushels of oats; $500 bushels of rye;
$4,000 bushels of barley. Shipments, 10, 6O0
barrels of -four; 80,OUJ bushels of wheat:
al 900 bushels of corn: $4,000 bushels of
oats; $4,000 bushels OF rye; LOCO bushels of
barley.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-02
New York Produce Market.


New YORK, Oct. Flour dull; receipts
$4,000 barrels, exports 5000 barrel.; Minnesota
patent process 5.75@7. 40.Wheat, cash grades "A
and options 5s@%c higher and firm; receipts
1900 bushels; exports $4,000 bushels; un-
graded red 1.00@1.l5; No. red 95c; No 3 red
1.0591.05I, LOT delivered; No. red
1.l3A@1.l31S elevator; 1.1319@1.14 afioat;
ungrsded white S7@1.19; Nos red October -ales
1,O56,eO0 bushels at 1.1211 i.12F<, oi,sing
at 1.12sl; November sales 1,1s2,0u bush
els at 1.141S@1.15, closing at 1.l4%; De-
cember sales 1874, 600 bushels at 1.16x@-
l.17ss, closing at 1.17A; January salese $780,
GOO bushels at 1.lsH@1.lsX, closing at
1.1s15; February sales 176,06o bushels at
1.21H@1.215S, closing at l.21&. Corn, spot
lots unsettled and 1ac lower; options opened
firm. later declined A@asc closing firm,
bushels; exports $4,000; ungraded 57@68c; Ne.
59c, steamer Coo; No 2 6l@61% eleva-
tor; 6171@1sc afloat; low mixed SOC steamer;
white 611ac; ungraded white 601S@6lc; No.
October 61H@61Tc, closing at Csc;
November 6114@611Sc, closing at 61sSs; De-
cember 6019@605sc, closing at 601fc; January
5SA@59c, closing at $50. Oats, H@4c high
er; receipts 10000 bushels; exports rs; mixed
western s2HgS6ac; white western s7@zsc.
and fairly active; refined quiet; standard A
s.5-l69s1Sc, graduated s%@8.l3-l6. Molas-
ses dull and unchanged. Tallow steady. Tur-
pentine S91S@40c. Eggs, western, fresh, firm
and fair delivery. Pork weak; new mess HIS
GIL .S774; family mess, 15.e0@l5.0O15. Beef
dull and nominal Cut meats nominal; long
clear middles 6Mc. Lard dull; primo steam
s.25; October S.l568.16; November 1888:
CISCO; December 500; January T. SS@8 90;
February sos. Butter firm; for choice ll@sOc.
Cheese stronger; western fat 9@1l4. Other
articles unchanged.