davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-18
FOREIGN

Brigands are ravaging Macedonia and
numbering the people.
The Chinese have closed the mouth of
Canton river to steamers.
The Vatican will issue an encyclical
against the French divorce law.
Gen. Wolseley has offered Henry NJ
Stanley a position on his staff.
The relations of The Vatican and the Re
public of Costa Rica have been ruptured.
Taft, American Minister to Russia, was
rendered areceptiOn by the Gar and Czarina.
About 2O6 Americans are attending the
Evangelical alliance meeting at COpenha-
gen.
The cotton mills at Campotiguere, Italy,
valued at $12O, 600, were recently destroyed
by fire.
During twenty-four hours there were
293 new cases of cholera in Italy, and 158
deaths.
The Emperor of China in a manifesto to
the people has practically declared war
against France,
The wheat crops of France and England
are larger than last year, and the quality of
the grain is very fine. ,t.
The Gar and party arrived at Warsaw,
and were not mOlested. The perial party
reviewed 5O, 900 troops.
The Emperor William and Francis Jo-
seph will be the guests OF the Car of
Russia during the latter's visit to Poland.
A French journal is authority for the
statement that Admiral COurbei lsist upon
instant declaration of war by France against
China.
Sixty-four persons suspected of plotting
against the life of the Car were ar
rested at Warsaw, including 2 number of
women.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-18
WIT AND HUM1R.

Motto for the coat-of-arms of a wealthy
fruit preserVer-"I can"
"Waist makes want" said the young
husband when his wife asked him to buy
her a $l5 pair Of cOrsets.
"When I'm waiting for James a min
ute seems an hour; when he is with me
an hour seems minute"
"What do you down here at the shore
whenit is so awfully damp ali the timer"
was the inquiry of a young man visiting
Miss --. dor Why, we just mil
dew"
The young lady who was blamed for
allowing her glove to be discovered IN
young mans pocket, stated that she had
no hand in it.
"Here is an article about The Land of
the Midnight SUM-" said Mrs. Bascom.
ut can't mean this country, because this
is the land Of the midnight husband"
Since the publication of the fact that
Queen Victoria has a fOndness for fried
hOminy, the London hotels have begun
to print on their bills Of fare: Fried
hominy, Her 3Ee5esty's style"
"Wel, weur' said Mrs. Gumbo, as she
laid down her morning paper. so
I do hope that Horace Will take hold Of
the Tribune again, and edit sensibly, like
he used ter"
An old lady gave this az her idea Of
great man: zone who is keerful Of his
clothes, don't drink speTets, ken read
without spelling the words and eat cold
dinner on Wash-day without grumbing."
She was admiring herself and a TWEEN
ty-five dollar Spring bonnet. g. Do you
think 1t is becoming, dear % she asked Of
her young husband. yes, 1 do" was
his response; 50 think it's becoming very
decidedly dear"
Citizen examining last Summers fan
mel shirt y" Ny own fault. my own fault,
b. JOvel Mighter known it. Didn't put
IN enough insect powder. Moths ate up
all the insect pow der-nOthIu' more TO
eat-began on the shirt-'cOurse they
did-can't blame 'em."
Clergyman ION his way from church, to
the son Of q parishioner rather addicted
to hunting on Sunday -" Ny little boy,
I didn't see your father at church this
morning; Pm afraid he does not fear
God" Young heathen-"Oh, YES, I guess
he does; he took MS gun with hln this
morning"
A Pullman palace car porter refused to
admit a lady's pet rabbit to a car and was
shown q small turtle carried by another
passenger, with the query why a rabbit
was excluded and a turtle admitted.
Cats Is dogs and rabbits Is dogs" was
his emphatic answer, q" but q turtle Is an
insect"
A great big dog was roaming about the
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-18
RESULT OF THE Maine ELECTIONS.

Republican Gains reported Over 1882. The
PrOhiblfOry Amendment Carried by 6Ss-
900 Majority.
On Monday, the SEh inst, the Maine
election occurred. The officers to be elect
ed were: Governor, four members of Con-
gress, thiFty-One State Senators, 151 Repre-
sentatiVes and full boards OfcOunty officers.
The vote Of 1880 stood Plaisted, gubernatO-
rial fusion, 70, 713; Davis, Republican, 49,
544 scattering 545; total 147. 8O2 The
Presidential vote stOOd-Garfield "A OO2:
Hancock 90, 211; Weaver 4,O09; Neal Dow
2; scattering 139, total 143 903, showing q
Republican plurality Of 6,S41. The Presi-
Dental vote generally gains on the guber-
material vote OF the same year owing to the
slackened eXertiOns of the defeated party.
THE RESULT.
The returns from all over the State show
Republican gains. A Republican gain of
45O is reported in the city of Portland. A
Democratic gain is shown by the returns
from Belfast. Augusta, Blaine's home
gave ROBBIE, Republican, 1875; Redmau,
Democrat, ga; scattering, a. In 1880
Davis, Republican, had 1,105; Plais5ed
Fusion, S99.
Two hundred and sixty-seven towns
give Robe 81 ,316, Redmond 45,O64, scatter
ing 2, 414; plurality IL, 254.
Same towns in 1882 gave Robe SO, 1875,
Plaisted 1850, scattering I, 467; plurality
$685., showing a Republican gain of 7, 800.
All four of the Republican Congressman
are reelected The House and Senate
are both overwhelmingly Republican.
Reeds, Republican, majority tor Congress
III the First District is about 500.
DingleY, Mlliken and BOutel reelected
in the Second, Third and Fourth Districts
respectively, and Boutel by an increased
majority.
The vote on the amendment stood as far
as returned: Yes-74, 500, MOO, sos.
The majority for prohibition will reach
nearly 10000.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-18
CYCLONE CAPERs.
A Disastrous Cyclone Visits the States of
Minnesota and Wisconsin.

WISCONSIN.
On the 10th inst a cyclone visited the
town of Clear Lake, Ieveling everything in
its path and laying the city in ruins. Three
persons were killed and many injured.
Clear Lake is q small town off the line of
the railroad and the particulars are slow
coming in. The path of the storm was halfa
mile wide. The first place 1t struck was
mile and q half north of Minneapolis, NOV
ing east through the town of Marine Mills
on the st. CrOix river, thence to Clear Lake,
Wisconsin. The scene after the storm
passed over was terrible in the extreme.
Men, women and children were running
about in a frenzy of excitement and fear.
Here and there people could be seen
coming out Of their cellars almost para
lyzed with fear, strong men were as little
children for no human power could have
resisted the terrible force. One house, brick
veneer, was taken from its foundations and
turned completely around, while the bricks
were felled from the wood as if sliced of
large barn was blown away leaving the
floor and managers with the horses peace
fully eating their supper. A little child
was taken in the arms of the tempest and
landed IN branch of q tree but slightly in
iured. One large frame house was blown
completely out of sight and not one particle
Of the house or furniture could be found,
though search for miles was made in the
track of the storm. The family had for
tunately taken refuge in the cellar. Many
families are left destitute, not q Vestige Of
worldly possessions remaining.
The town OrClaytOn was also visited and
half of the lighter structures in the village
were blown down by the storm. Nearly
ali the damage was done in fifteen minutes.
Among the Minnesota towns visited was
Saltwater, Rock Rapids and White Bean
Lake. AT the latter place it swept a track
less than mile and a half wide. There
was the usual funnel-shaped conformation
of clouds, slightly green in color. The
sheds OF the Duluth railway were demol-
ished and hundreds of trees blown across
the track between White Bean station and
DellWOOd. There were some people who
asserted that there had been two storms,
one from the south west and one from the
northwest. They met at White Bean and
clashed, after which came the trouble.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-18
EEtenslve oave-tn in a - 80.

The Enterprise mine at PIT. BOWkley, Pa,
owned and occupied by Andrew LangdOn,
of Buffalo, was a few days ago the scene of
the most extensive CaVe-in which has Oc
CARED in that country for years. Nearly
one hundred acres of land settled from four
to six feet. The Lehigh Valley railroad
tracks settled five feet and traffic was
stopped Tor some hours. The air in the
mine was driven out with the force Of an
explosion and forced its way out of the
shaft almost totally Wrecking the inside
workings. The ground was covered with
seams and cracks for several hundred feet
and five houses belonging to miners were
wrecked. The mine is ruined and is now
full of gas and the water from the river
and abandoned workings near by poured
through assures in the ground. The mules
in the mine were saved. Five hundred per
sons were thrown out Of employment. The
owner Of the mine refused $500 900 last
week for ms interest in the coal left.
A second fall took place at the Enterprise
mine cave, a few hours after the first, which,
together with the other, embraced fully $50
acres, extending from the Susquehanna
river up hill to the fan house of The mine,
a distance Of half a mile. The fall of rock
was thought to be enormous. Before all
the mules could be rescued six were killed.
Even if the mine is not flooded, it will be
at least a year before it can be put in work
ing order. The loss will reach nearly $780,
00O.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-18
49, - cAeUAITIEs.

@ ZINES and CASUALTIES.
Ten prisoners escaped from jail at South
Bend, Indiana
Severe storms are reported at Sioux City,
Iowa, and st. Paul, Neb.
An attempt was made to assassinate Sit
ting Bull at the Opera House in M1nneaP-
ellis, MINI.
In a bar-room braWl at CleYeland, Jonas
Hunkens had his throat cut, and died III a
few minutes.
Near Southport, Connecticut, Rev. James
Wesley Horne was killed while walking on
the New Haven railway track.
Union moulders at Cincinnati tried again
to beat nOn-uniOn men who went to Work.
The latter have police protection.
James Nelson shot and killed Peter seip
near Wheeling. They were out hunting,
and Nelson mistOOk Seip's head for SPUR
rel.
Police Officer Weller was shot and killed
at Washington while in the performance
of duty by a Negro desperate named John
Langster.
On the State fair grounds at Chicago,
Harry Gregg, an engineer On the North
western road, was fatally stabbed by w. l..
Lyle, areporter.
A party of masked Hungarians HANGED
Henry. ZOvgOWsinsiki, OF Wilkesbarre, Pa,
who stabbed his daughter and then tried to
kill himself.
Jas. Greiner shot and instantly killed Mrs.
Gretchen Selling, to whom he had been
paying court, because Of his jealousy, at
Columbus, o.
o. W. Wilson, q travelling salesman Of
Milwaukee, a passenger on the steamer
ShebOygan, deliberately leaped into the
lake, and was drowned.
In a street fight in Vicksburg, Miss,
Capt. Joshua A. Bourne, a St. Louis man,
and Jas. Mother were both killed. They
had been bitter enemies.
The Afazzeppa Mill Co., of Red Wing,
Mimi. made an assignment. Liabilities,
S114 600; assets, $4,000. The failure grew
out of complications with the Minnesota
Elevator Co.
The eolored population Of Lvnchburg,
Va is highly excited over scandal IN
which the pastor of a Methodist church is
involved. A member of the flock tried to
kill him with an ak.
Forest fires have devastated thousands of
acres in Talbot county, Maryland, along
side the ChOptauk river. Two market
houses at Raleigh, n. c., the StaVe factory
of DOugherty & Wilson, at Mound. City,
III, and the paper-miu of E. q S. May, at
East Lee, Massachusetts,, have been burned.
A terrible food has been devastating the
northern and western parts of Wisconsin
in the vicinity of Chipawa Falls and Eau
Glare. All bridges were swept away and a
large amount OF property destroyed. The
food was caused by arise in the Chippewa
river.
A serious conhagratiOn was started in the
flats in Cleveland, by sparks from
tug lodging in a pile of shavings in
the lumber yard of Woods, Perry & Co. Ten
acres covered with lumber or frame build
ings were in flames simultaneously. The
Variety iron works and the Varnish factory
of Sherwin, Williams g. Co. were among
the early victims. Engines were summoned
from Erie, Toledo, and Othel Ohio towns.
The loss viii certainly reach 100000.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-18
WASHINGTON TOPICS.

Inspectors have been investigating the
practice of United States AIsrsEe-'s, d riot
Attorneys and District Court Cletk Ks IN coll
Letting illegal fees, and some starting reVe-
latiOns are promised when the epOrts are
made public.
The Land Office has prepared for exhibi-
ton at the New Orleans Exposition a fine
map of the United States, showing the
boundaries of the original thirteen
States and Territories coded to the United
States by France Spain and Mexico.
The name Of ex-Congressman Crowley,
Of New York, is being pressed upon the
President for the vacant SecretsrYship OF
the Treasury. Assistant Secretary, Coon
who rose from 81, 200 clerkship, is q prime
faVOrite at the White House. EX-Spea ker
Sharpe, OF the New York Assembly, is a
candidate Secretary Chandler urges the
promotion Of Assistant Secretary French.
Acting Commissioner of Agriculture Car
men has issued the following circular in re-
latiOn to preventing the spread of Texas
fever among the cattle:
In view Of the recent outbreak of
Texas, or Southern cattle, fever in the
stock yards at Kansas City and Chicago,
and other points IN Kansas AMI Illinois,
L respectfully recommend, at the urgent
request Of large number OF practical and
experienced operators who believe this
disease to be transmitted by the cars on the
lines of transportation, and by the excre-
ment IN the yards and pens, that all the
cars used IN the transportation of cattle
from points along the border Of Southern
Colorado, Kansas. Southern Missouri and
Southern Kentucky, mort ward be thor
Oughly washed and disinfeCted; also that
All cars used on the lines east Of Kansas
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-18
PorTT1oA1. I'D PERsoNAr..

Benz B. Butler delivereda speech to an
audience Of 5000 people at Omaha.
VIM. Keener will ran for Congress in the
Fifth Arkansas district on the Republican
ticket.
Congressional nominations: Fifth Mich
igan, q. @. COmstOCk (FusiOn) First Lou
isiana, Carleton Hunt (Dem.)
Sergt. Julius Fredericks of the Greedy
party is not satisfied, and declares he is go
ing to the Arctic regions again.
The defence in the Blaine libel suit at In
dianapolis notified the attorneys for the
plaintiff that they would commence taking
dispositions in Kentucky on the 22d inst.
The Anti Monopoly and Greenback stae
Conventions Of Nebraska were held at Lin
coin. 1t was decided to fuse with the
Democrats, Gen. Butler who was present,
advising such a course.
Congressional nominations: First AIichi-
gan, VIM. @. Maybury, Dem J; Fourth
Massachusetts,, Ches. I. Gallagher, (Rep. };
First Arkansas, p. Dunn, Dem renOmi-
mated Fifth Texas, Jas. w. ThrOckmOrtOn,
(Dem.), renOminated.
The Missouri Republican State Conven-
ton met at Jefferson City and Endorsed the
Hon. Nicholas Ford for Governor. The bal
ance Of the ticket nominated is as follows /:
H. Ii. StarklOh, Lieutenant Governor; J. G..
Thompson, Treasurer; Judge Jacob Sands
Auditor; Col. David Murphy, Attorney
General; Judge David Wagner, Judge Of
the Supreme Court. Adjourned. 1t is under
stood that three offices not provided for
viii be filled with .Greenback nominees
1t is also currently reported that half the
Electoral ticket is to be given the Green
hackers. This, however, is probably untrue
for the reason that the full Electoral ticket
was made by the Spring convention at Sc
dalia, and no power was given BY either
convention 70 the State COMMITTEES m nth,
draw any OF the nominees or make any
substitution. Since the Electoral ticket was
made, however, two vacancies in it have
occurred, one by death and one by removal.
These two places the committee must fill,
and it is not improbable that Grsenbackers
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-18
Chieaeo Froonra -.

Chicago, September Is, 1854
FLOUR-The market was dull
Choice winner wheat. 8 1904 IS for old, pa
90 for new choice spring wheat. 3 5oz 600;
Minnesota bakers, 3 1904 so: patents, 7605 90;
low grades, 2 Oca8 90; rye -four, 1O93 % in
barrels 2 90 in sacks
WHEAT-There was a fair demand, and The
market opened nrmersro &c fel 5Ec, rallied 20,
and closed &c over yesterday.
september 751S8l6zse, closing at 7G1Ec: October,
7s5z9I4sSel closing q 7l1zc5 NoVembe lt T95Ec,
closing at 795Ecs December, eO98lc, closing 1t
SEC. No 2 spring, 755SGT51E No. 3, 6Oge2c.
No. red, 7S1Zc, No. 3 red, CO csc.
CORN-Ihe demand was active, and great fu-
teregt was centered in October which rose 1<C,
then fell 15<c rallied &c and clOzed 11Ec lower.
September closed &c lower.
Cash. 541s@55c, closing at SEC; September. 511E
@531zci closing at 51SEc; October, 5i5E@535zc,
closing at 6l5Eci November, 40 455<c closing at
455zc: the year. 8g569407zc, closing at Ss1sD4cc5
Nay, 40G401lc
OATS-Prices are 1<z5zc lower
Cash z31<c5 September, ~ 9243Fcs October
24zSW25Lcs closing at Z45<@Z5i November 2516
G221sc, closing 251zcs theyears <G24zEc; MGys
RYE-Sfeady; 535<c.
BARLEY-EaEy; 665<c.
FLAX sEED-Steady; 311S.
PORK-Ihe market quiet and steady.
Cash ana September 16 SO October 70 5Oi the
year, IL so.
LARD-The market was quiet.
Ca4h, go, 2 -: 0etobeTs 2559T s5. closing
the year, Z 1901 ~, clOzing AZ z IS.
BULK MEAIB-Bteady; shoulders, 8 20 snort
ribs, 60: clear sides, 10 90
BUTTER-Quiet; choice creamery 22823c;
fancy dairy, 16gI7c.
E6IS-steady. 15c-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-18

in moving the remains of INDECENT
dead In Rural cemetery, Santa Rosa, Cal,
the remains of a stout appearing man
were found TO be turned to stone. On
being exposed to the air they began TO
deComPOse.
Two children accustomed TO playing
on the Elevated Railroad after the trains
had stopped running, were killed by an
extra, a few days ago.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-18

City, st. Louis, or Chicago, in the transpor-
tatiOn Of stock from points south Of those
mentioned above, eastward, be washed and
disinfected Immediately after unloading.
and further, that all yards used for penning
or feeding such cattle from south of the
points designated, shall be thoroughly
cleaned and disinfected twice week, or
oftener.
These precautions are regarded as high
" essential, as the feeders purchase all
the calves for their Winters stable feeding
during the season from August /, to De
cember /.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-18
A HORRIBLE CONFESSION.

oliver Bateman, an Eighteen Year old
Lad Of Savannah, Missouri. Confssses TO
the Murder OF Two Lille GlirIs-L.ust the
Cause OF the Crime.
Several days ago the two young daugh-
ters Of q man named Mclaughlin, residing
near Savannah, No, were found dead In .
thicket near that city. The body of the
eldest was horribly multi ated and outraged
Certain circumstances threw suspicion
upon one Oliver Batsman, and he was
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-18

Kansas City septemberls. 1854

CATTLE-Reeeipts, 1912. The market today
vas steady for natives. and Texans were 1rmer
and 8 shade higher. Exports, 6 COOS so. good 20
ehoiee ahippins steers. 5 6o05 IS common to
medium, 5 Goes so; feeders 4 2594 Cos cows
G10S so. grass Texas steers, 3 2lalA f5
HOGS-Receipts, 4t67. Market 6Imer and Ice
higher. Lots averaging les 70 29S l5s sold at 10
q 5 IS; bulk at 3 65E5 65
SHEEP-Receipts 412 Market quiet Natives
averaging So to l6I 1bs sold a. 65@3 90.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-18

straight Republicans except Dave Murphy,
who was recently a Democrat.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-18

- - - -
Kansas City, septemberl8. "a
The DAILY indicator reports

ING A1El4y 4A4NA-Ii4yuL GLllELA9--
WHEAT-The market was irregular as com
pared with yesterday. No. rsG winter cash
S6c bid, 561l asked; September b5lSc. October,
5s1Sc; November, 601zc; December, csc: May 1Oc
4, 42ci rejected, soc BID. No. soft winter &C.
CORN-The market was again weak with
4I5zc: September 4O5Sc bid, 1910 asked; October,
SIC: November, 2s5[c bid 29c asked; the year 27c
425Sc asked. High mixed AZ C bid, 4}c asked.
OATs-NO. 2, cash nominal: September 2I1Se.
kIE-No. cash, 40c bid, 411zC asked; Eeptem-
BOITER-Unchanged.
Quotations: Creamery, good to choice 1s@22ci
fine dairy, in single package lots, 15c; store
packed, l2s14c. sour and poor, 6g9c.
EeGS-Good demand with light receipts l4c .
dozen candled
PRAIRIE CHICKENs-Dun; 80 per dozen.
Quotations: old hens, 90 per dozen; ducks,
5O@8 o. per dozen; spring chickens, 1902 60
FL0UR-Dul.
Quotations: Family 1901 IS; choice. $50
1 20: fancy. 1871 so patent, 20af2 25i Rye so,
CORN MEAL Green, soc: kiln dried, ! 90.
CHEESE-Full cream lee; hats partly skim
med, 5esSc; Young America, l0c.
DRY SALT Manifestations 71<Ci cleET sides,
Tic; long clear sides, IGs<; clear rib sides, 1919
SMOKED N EA1s-slouloela, 81 i; Ions clear
dqes 1l1zc, rib sides, 1l2Sc; clear rlb sides. 1913
BREAKFAsT BAC0E-l81lo
BIRREL MEATaGPork. homeless. as %; cIesr
pork, % 90: mess pork Is 90.
LARD-TterOe, 8 So
TALLOW-NO. /, &C; No. 2, SC.
6ORGHUM-25c per gallon.
BRAN-Bulk, S5c; sacked 45c 9 100 ms.
FLAX SEED-sl 1901 Is. Ill Da4ls vi pure
BROOM CORN-2G6e = ID.
HAY-Fency small baled. 90; large bGleo
7 70; new, 8 90.
WOOL-MissOuri, unWashed-heavy fine, 100
1Tc light fine, 17tG20c; medium, 20@22c: me-
dunn cOLnblng, Ola DC; coarse cOmbing, 17@BZ0S,
low ana carpet. 1Z9l5c. Kansas ana Nebraska
heavy fine, l29l6c: light fine, 16018c; medium,
12@l5c; low and carpet, 1OG13c. Tub washed
choice, 2SG SIC; medium, 27930c; dingy and low,
25028c
HIDES AND PELTs-Hides, dry flint, No /
p %, 16c No. p ID Is: dry sailed D % 12c. Green
sailed, No. 3 ID Sc; green sailed No. 2 q 10 &C.
Green, No. p ID &c; No. p ID 515c; calf, q Id lie
sheep pelts, dry, p ID lOc.
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT
The following table shows the prices OF Wheat
Corn, OatE and Rye at the close of 'Change to-day
In companion with the previous day and previous
yeaI. ereViOp'
y. { y y W. 555 55gs 57I -
s s$ I ? ? 3 S2.::.:: IF 8 s s.
ELEVATOR REPORTs
The following shows the amount OF grain rs-
cetv6a, Withdrawn and In store az regular aieVa-
Deceived 9ltthdrawu II Store
Go 96-.. o sa59 2s s55S a ss5 rs
Eye.-............ I423 900 2s6s
Total. 463l5 1914 B7s894
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-18
EIEVLT0R REp0RT-

The following shows the amount OF grain re-
cstvea, Withdrawn and In store at regular aieVa-
lOrz, IS reported TO the Board Of Trade to-isy:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-18

WHEAT-Easler and 1E61<e lover.
CORE-Easisri October fell &c November 1fc
CAT5-steadyi November rose &c
PORK-5e lower.
LARD-NOVember exc lower.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-18
COEIPARATIVE BTATEHENT-


The following table shows the prices OF Wheat
Corn, OatF and Rye at the close Of Change today
IN companion with the previous day and previous