davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-23
TIiE suuJiL UAsE.
Ihe H6arin. OF the n sgrd iIalpracrionsr
in PhiladriptiI.

IN fhllauelpIlA'
DR. Dorigal b. Bruce, Of Philadel pLia
was arIaigned n. tho Central station on
Tuesday for further hearing, Drs. Herr
and Compton told Of having madO the post
mortem examination on the young woman
and they attributed her death to NAL
practice. De- YeaelIy, who attended tho
gin before her death, was at first
prevented from repeating tho giIl's ante
mogtem confession by tho objections of
tho prisoners counsel, but he was subsC
qucntly recalled and Instructed 10 finish
his testimony. He sad that the girl had
declared to him that 4 criminal operation
had been performed on her by DR.. Bruce.
She bad gone To him in company with her
lover, Jacob StrickleT, who will DO tried a.
an accessory TO DR.. BruCe's alleged crime.
Couusels presenting the authorities Of
Lancaster asked that the defendant be
held to await the action OF District AttOr
ueyGraham, in.the matter of an old indict-
ment charging DR.. Bruce with similar
crime alleged to have been committed
over a year ago. Tho magistrate reserved
his decision until this morning.
To bo Tisd 10 philadelphia.
A telegram from Philadelphia this after,
noon says DR.. Dorival b. Bruce, accused
of causing tho death of Harriet SGhOll, of
Mt Joy, by criminal malpractice was to
day committed TO answer the charge here.
He will not therefore be taken to Lancas
ter.
Mr.. Shields, representing the prisoner,
knowing that there was a strong feeling in
Lancaster against tho prisoner, argued
that under the law he should be tried in
Philadelphia, as it was here that the
alleged offense was committed Upon tho
magistrate deciding that ho should be
tried here DR.. Bruce was visibly affected,
and grasping his counsel warmly by the
baud, expressed his thauhs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-23

and robbed by the communists whom
the prison inspectors huddle together in
that hot bed of filth and crime, and the
finding by the grand jury Of twenty two
bills of indictment for offenses commit.
ted by inmates Of the prison is enough
to create popular belief that our local
penitentiary neither Furnishes nor pre-.
vents crime.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-23
Ieoana IJsan inHen

John L, Engle aud wife, of Wilkesbarre
stopped at the Scranton house in Scranton
Monday night, and when Mrs. EngIo
awoke in tho morning she was Mortified 10
find her husband dead Ivy her side. A post
norton examination held Tuesday after.
noon showed that death was caused by a
olot of blood ia tho heart.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-23
More Mail Facilities.

Postmaster Marshall has ordered he
erection of four letter boxes in Centre
Square,-one in front of tho INTELLIGEN.
GER building, ono at the old post Office,
ono at Zahm's corner and one at the West
ern Union telegraph office. Ho has also
instructed tho letter carriers to make one
collection on Sunday.
Mail matter dropped into tho letter boxes
on that day, In any part tho city before
o'clock p. m. will be collected by the
carriers and sent away by mail tho same
evening. The postmaster will receive the
thanks OF many citizens for these additional
mail facilities
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-23
Revival Services.

The revival In Union Bethel church,
corner of Prince and Orange streets Is
with increasing interest; rms
evening the revivalist, Rev Thos. Neabof
Harrisburg, will preach,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-23
PierIe's withdrawal.

Mr.. Pierre has withdrawn from the
Republican city ticket in Philadelphia,
on which he was nominated for receiver
of taxes, at the request Of a number o;
prominent business men Of his party,
who have asked him to make this sacri
fee, and let John Hunter have his
place on the ticket so that the unity of
their party may be preserved in this
year of presidential election. Mr.
Pierie's withdrawal is in striking con-
trast with the fervent assurances Of his
friends within week that he would be
elected beyond a peradventure of a
doubt. 1t has been forced from him In
view of the certainty that the Demo
Gratis would nominate and the people
would elect John Hunter. or course the
action of the Republicans will not frus-
trate this programme, and their virtue
is 50 manifestly one Of necessity that
they will not profit much by it. The
same gentlemen who made this
request OF Pierre might with
about equal propriety address a like
letter to Smith, their candidate for
mayor. lie is in many respects more
Objectionable than Pierre, and why the
latter should have been sacrificed is only
explicable on the ground that the larger
patronage Of the mayors office makes it
the more important stake for the Repub
licans in the year of "a presidential
struggle When the two tickets are
made up, as they promise to be, with
the name of Hunter on each, it will be
found that Of the remaining names the
Democratic will be much the stronger
and the party can make jus. as earnest
and hopeful struggle as If the issue had
not been modified by Pierie's with
drawal,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-23
ATTEMPT TO ROB BANK
Burglar Tunnel into tho Yaulf, but ran to
Oct the sl5O. 600 In IN. -afe

bet tue SlOOtOOO n inc -Ate
Burglars attempted to rob the banking
house Of ChjIdrens & Harris, in Terrell,
Texas, early on Sunday morning. At
about o'clock smoke was seen in the
building adjoining the bank and pouring
from the rear Of the bank itself. The doors
were burst open aud then IL was discovered
that tho smoke was coming from the
seams of the vaul. doors The vault was
opened and the papers therein were found
TO be On Ere. One wrench with q crOwbaT
developed the fact that tho outer door
of the safe had been bIoTa TO pieces,
as II at once fel! from the place.
TIE second one Is giT inch steel
door. The time locks were found
TO be intact, and the money and valua-
bles all safe. The burglars entered by
crawling under the sidewalk into an ad !.
Joining building, tunnelling through three
different brick walls and foundations
until they were under the bank vault. and
then tunnelling into the vault. They
tapped tho safe, put In their powder and
fuse for the explosion, and, it IL presumed.
left the work of getting the cash until
Sunday night, the smoke being too dense
TO get 1t at that time. Inside the vault q
lautern, various burglars tools, and a
package of about two pounds Of powder
were found. Under the floor were bed
clothes, bedding, more burglars tools
canned fruits, ham aud other articles Of
food, which indicate that they had been
for some time engaged in the work OF
Gffecting an entrance. The safe contained
about $4,000, of which $1,000 was in
specie. The rest was made up of green.
backs, bank notes, securities and valuable
papers 1t Is not known how much OF tho
paper contents OF the yaul. was DESTROYED.
The specie was taken out unniured. Il
is thought that the loss in paper is heavy,
There Is no clue To tho hnrrlars
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-23

LII hE court has begun to sentence
mh griSonerS 10 the Eastern penitentiary.
ms is grateful relief. A Jail that
costs as much as ours aud In which
prisoners stay only when they prefer its
connnement Is best used when least
used. The revelations in court that nsw
comers to Bummers' hail are stripnad
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-23
The servant-airl Problem In Bo,t,n.

Boston IfAnscflpt.
"No," said Fogg in reply TO the person
on the doorstep, "ths lady of tne house is
not in. II is her evening out. But nv
wife is in; perhaps she might do as
we'll
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-23

TO take up the Republican papers of tt Q
state and read their articles from day 10
day one would b. Iod to think that tho
only salvation to the country is their
teachings on protection and that they are
its only friends, the fact of man being a
Democrat being regarded as sufficient
proof that he is free trader. How very
inconsistent with all this is the Mexican
treaty, one of Grants pet schemes, and
for which the same leaders for projection
are voting and working.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-23
THROUGH A TKEsILE.
A Railroad Train Plunges on n Twenty Foot
Bridge

bllgO.
An express on the Cincinnati division Of
tho Toledo, Cincinnati Il st. Louis railroad.
consisting OF two coaches, baggage car
and an engine, dashed OF long trcstle
twenty feet high, near BeayortOgn, Ohio
at five o'clock Tuesday evening, and was
completely wrecked, causing loss Of $40,
900.
The accident was caused by tuI,l,
wheel OF the engine breaking when the
train was in the middle Of the trestle and
the whole train was hurled off in an In,
stant, carrying away part Of tho trestIe
There were twenty Passengers on the train
five of whom were Injured. Morgan II
Morgan, OF NenedO0ia, Ohio, was badly
injured and was taken home. Engineer
Henderson was buried under the engine
and had his collar bone broken and was
otherwise hurt. Conductor Miller and
Express Messenger Marsh were badly
injured, the latter being buried under his
car.
Dying from want ana Uold
A little over year ago James Adams, a
farm laboTer, married q very Young wife
and set up housekeeping in an old cabin
on Clar Creek, eight miles soutb az
Bloomington, Ind, Oa Monday a straug.
err passing tho Adams cabin had Nh.
attentions drawn to II by tho sound of
moaning within. llo opened the door
and found James Adams, benumbed
aud helpless with cold, lying on
the naked floor beside q hrcless stove.
In a bed near by under a heap of
rags, lay tho child mother, frozen 20 death.
On her breast, wrapped In rags, was a
living infant trying to draw nourishment
from its mothers breast. The babe, less
than a week old, and tho father wero
cared for by kind neighbors. Mr.. Adams
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-23

The electric light keeps flashing iu and
out There are few Of the lamps which
burn steadily. Just what constitutes a
lights service has not been defined Tbs
police regularly report some not burning
a, all aud some burning poorly" But
what constitutes such inefticiency that the
city will not pay for them" Thai is the
question which councils should settle at its
next meeting.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-23

THIRTr TWO per cent. of tho bills intro
duced in the Thirty.oighth Congress be
came laws, but only four aud one. half per
ceut. of those offered 10 the Forty.slxta
Congress met with similar treatment. The
satisfaction one feels at this result is some
what marred by the reflection that between
the two congressional periods the number
of bills increased s,4J9.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-23


Nix. PIERRE is one of the kind who
thinks that he who runs away may live -
fight another day.
WHEN sentiment and law haV wrest.
ling bout and the latter is thrown, dirges
are more appropriate than p,audits.
THE Greely relief movement has taken
50 long 10 start that it is much to be
feared that It's necessity will cea 10y the
time it gets into working order.
DEMOCRATIC wisdom has been vlndica
ted by Pierie's withdrawal 10 favor OF
Hunter. One strains the ear in vain to
catch the old cry OF &" Democratic blum
| derirg.'
A NEGRO ln Wythe county, Virginia,
has been found guilty Of murder 10 the
first degree by a jury composed exclusive
ly OF colored men. No chance there TO
wave the bloody shirt.
OLD books old wine. and Sankin blue
Al! things In short, to which belong
Inc charm, the grace that Time makcs
strong,
| All these prize, but centre nousJ
Old friends are best
-AuGi.1 DObsOH ~ the Ctu!ury.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-23

EXAMPLE, 10 stronger than precept.
Therefore let William B. Smith, like his
fellow nominee Pierie, withdraw from the
Republican ticket, clearing the way for
King. While there is yet time he should
graciOusly accept the inevitable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-13

ments, declined u c on the announcement OF
the dry goods failure in New York, rallied q "a
lac, and closed &c higher for August, with Sep
TENDER about the same as the closing on the af-
ternoon board yesterday; sales ranged:
July Soh@slkc. closed at Slhc; August
SIN @8Sc, closed at SSc; September SSN 0s4%c,
closed at Sac; October S2ss0S5c, closed at
s4Ic. Corn, quiet and lower; opened stronger,
S@Ac higher, declined 1QD1Ac, rallied 80hc,
and closed s@xc under the closing on the at
ternoon board yesterday; cash 50z051hc,
closed at sos oslo; July SOY D51he closed
at 5oSc; August b1X@5ac, closed at 52c;
September 5lh05shc. closed at 51%c; octo-
Der 5ohG5issc, closed at 504c; year 49A q
dc, closed at 4s,ac; May 44h@45c, closed
ut 44AGS445sc. Oats, quiet; cash 2sc; July
20h @29Ac, closed at 2sAc; August 2B3s
1s6Ac, closed at 2sAc; September 2sh
@25Hc, closed at 25Hc; year a5025A &c,
closed at s51sc; May 2sSc Rye, steady; cash
ole July 6ol.c.! Barley dull and nominal at
GIN 064c. Flax seed dull at S1.5o@1.s1. Pork,
dull and unchanged; cash $40. OO@17.OO;
July S22 50022T Is. closed at S22. u.s. August
81. .5O@22.T5 closed at S22.7o; September
Ssl.5O; October $3.50; year sls.oO@1ss
cash s7.1o@7.l5; July $7ao; August S7.15@
>7.so, closed az s7.15@717M; September
81 3O@7 An, closed at S7.3o07.S9H; Octo-
Der 81 40@7.45 closed at ST. .400T. 421a;
Bulk meats in fair demand; shoulders IS. 90;
short ribs 1885,; short clear 1925. Butter
in fair demand; choice creamery 701Shc; fancy
dairy 14@14hc. Eggs unsettled at 141i 0151ic.
Whisky in fair demand at S1.10 Freights
Corn to Buffalo &c.
Receipts, 6,5Go barrels Of flour; $4,000 bush
els Of wheat; $4,000 bushels OF corn: $4,000
bushels OF oats; Al, 900 bushels of rye; ass
bushels of barley. Shipments. 1000 barrels
Of flour; $685. 900 bushels Of wheat; o.
600 bushels OF corn; $4,000 bushels Of
oats; $4,000 bushels Of rye; 1,400 bushels Of
barley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-13
ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS.
Milwaukee Produce.

MILWAUKEE, July 12.-Flour firm and in
fair demand. Wheat steadier; No 2 81 &c; July
lac; August sszsc; September s4lc Corn
quiet and unchanged; No. nominal: rejected
4sc delivered. Oats dull; No s2G32hc
No 2vhite &c asked Rye steadier; No.
60c. Barley dull; No. cash nominal at 55c;
September &c bid. Provisions quiet; mess
PORK $3.50 cash and July; S16.75 August;
lard. prime steam $40 cash and July; s7l5
August. Sweet picked hams firm al 1IH6
1aac. Live hogs frmer at S5.OoG5 co. Butter
dull; choice creamery 17Glsc; fair to good
l6Gl7c; best dairy I3G14c. Cheese, plenty and
weaker; new cream 9tsGShc. Egg. easier ct
f50l5Nc. Lake freights quiet but steady;
wheat TO Buffalo PC; 10 Buffalo ILc
Receipts, 9,405 barrels of four; 1920 bushels
Of wheat: 2,725 bushels OF barley. Shipments.
ls.65S barrels Of -four; 9,s5O bushels Of wheat;
SEQ bushels of barley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-13
New York Produce.

WV 1Ohhs l~-clout otcauy
receipts 5000 barrels; exports 1900 barrels
superine state and western g. COOS. 10 common
to good extra S3Oo03.65; good to choice
Ss.10@6.00; white wheat extra S5.75@6.OO;
extra Ohio SO. 10@6O0 st. Louis SS.1506. 90;
Minnesota patent process S.. T5@e.a5. Wheat,
spot lots advanced h@1c, and option sa@Sc,
closing with outside figures ruling strong; re-
ceipts $4,000 bushels exports 1900 bushels
No. Chicago 9S1:c, ungraded red 7o99oAc;
/ No. 2 red 99A099hc; ungraded white SIC
No. red July quoted at 97Hc; August sales
472,00o bushels at a71a@9SAc, closing at 9sAic;
September sales 1888, 900 bushels at 97%@
985sc, closing at ,oessc; October sales 6Ss, OOO
bushels at 994 cGb31.00, closing at 81 90; No
vember sales $4,000 bushels at S1.O1@S1. OF 4
closing at 81 Oh; December sales 104, 900 bush
els ut S1.0S01.O3AS, closing at SLOTS; Febru-
airy sales $4,000 bushels at II .055s@ .O61a,
closing at S1.0e1s; April sales 5000 bushels
at S1.00. Corn spot lots dull; receipts $4,000
bushels; exports $4,000 bushels; ungraded
47GS61c; No. 55ts @o0c; steamer 5S1ac; No.
2 GH@61nc; No. July 60M @60Ssc,
closing at G0Ac; August COS @G1c, closing
at 60he; September 60h@61c, closing at
607sc; October 6l@01 &c, closing at GIG.
Oats i4@Ac lower and dull; receipts 10000
GD3Sc; white western 3S@42s. Coffee, spot
fair; Rio quiet; Rio No. spot SS. So options,
dull and weaker, closing steady; sales were re-
ported as follows 1850 bags Rio No. August
| = at SS.25@830; September at S8.35; Octo-
Der at S3.400S45; December at s.. 50@S.55:
February s.. 20. Sugar quiet; fair to good
refining quotsd at 5@5lsc; Muscovado
| 5Ac; concrete Axe; st. Jago
Sc English Island 4ssc. Guadalupe AZ
Jamaica Axe; centrifugal 5-16c; st.
Domingo 4i5@D52lc; Molasses sugar 4Ac; Porto
Rico AZ C: refined weak; Barbados SIC; C. 55s
| 15aic; extra O6c; white extra Gls @
64c; yellow 505hc; off SIC;
mould 6X07c; standardA G3kc; CONNECTION
ers' A 6%c; cut loaf and crushed "a G17Hc;
powdered 71.Gl7%c;, off A 6Q6hc; gran
uiated 7c cubes nc; Cuba 4$s@4Xc Brazil
44c; Aracajie 9-16c. Molasses, quiet and
unchanged; 50-test refining 1871 q
| 17c; New Orleans 30@56c; Cuba 50-test
| 1870. Rice steady and in moderate demand
Rangoon ~ @e5c; domestic 5A0Ic. Petroleum
steady; united quoted at coke; crude 6lc;
refined 7aic. Tallow dull and heavy at SIS a.
3-1Bc. Rosin quiet at Sl.aa14 @1 .27i. Tur-
pentins quiet but steady ct Bic. Eggs,
western, quiet and unchanged ut 1S@1sac.
Pork, duh and barely steady; old mess pork
quoted AT $3.50; NEW mess $16 so. Beef
quiet and unchanged. Cut meats nominal; long
clear middles Ss.25. Lard, dull, closing bare
| ly steady: western steam spot quoted at
ST.456o7 .55; August S7.4i07.42; September
S7.5707.6i October s7.6SGD7.70: December
| 81 "a; January S7.69. Butter dull and in
! buyers favor at SGI20c. Cheese demand fair
aud market firm. Other articles are I'M
! changed,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-13
Family Retail Market.

BREAD AND FLoUR-Wheat bread SC per lb
rye bread, sc per Id; Vienna bread, Zoe per loaf
flour straight, 21sM3c Id. patent, 3A@3Hc Id.
BUTTER-Farmhouse and creamery, 20@25c !;
good table dairy l6@1Sc; cooking 9@12c
by the tub Is per centof.
HoNEY-Minnesota honey in comb soc per
pound.
CHEEsE-12h @15c@20; Swiss, 20@25c.
CoFFEE-Green Rio, 506 lbs for 81; Java
(green) 1904 lbs for 81; Rio roast, 406Ql7 lbs
Tor ST. Java roast, 35c per ID, lbs for 81; Mocha
same as Java.
zoe; Oolong 40 to 90c; Young Hyson so, 80, 90c
EGGs-Strictly fresh, 10000 by the case lie.
FRUTrs-Apples, 60@75c peck grapes, 5O160c
ID; oranges, $4,000 doz; Messina lemons,
25@s40c per doz; goosberres, 121ac per at. /:
peaches, 81 100 per doz. pine apples 100000
each pine cones Csc each; Wintergreen or tea
berries Csc quart; black raspberries zoe per Of.
MINI, red rasberries 10c per pint: red currants
10@12Hc per quart; white 12A@915c per..quart;
blue berries 10@121ac per quart.
FIsH-pickerel croppies, rock bass SC per b !;
white fish and trout 10c@I12c per lb.
MEATS Round steak 12Hc0115c: sirloin steak
1Sc; porter house, COO; roasts, 15@1Sc; corned,
7@10c; mutton and veal 15@1Sc; for chops and
roasts, pork 10c@12Ac; pork sausages, 12Hc;
belognas 1917.
POULTRY AND GAME-Turkeys 22@25c per ID ;
chickens 10000; live fowl 75cG1S1:OO per pair /;
spring chickens 4Oc@6Oc per pair; live turl
keys S1.25@S2. co or 15c per ID.
SUGARs-Granniated 11@n12 lbs for LOO; Stand
ard ID lbs for LOO; extra c Ii lbs for 90
yellow ID u lbs for LOO.
VEGErABLEs-Beans, dry 1o@12Ac quart
horse radish 1Oc per Id: parsely sc bunch !;
saurkraut 15c quart; potatoes 3O@i0c
bushel lettuce 10G1Sc dozen: young onions,
dozen lunches new Bermuda onions. 1Oc Id.
barb, &c or CSC doz. punches; radishes 10c
dozen punches; Minnesota peas 20c@3Oc per
peck; string beans, 20c per peck asparagus, SIC
GDi0c per dozen; cucumbcrs, sc each. 4oc per
dozen; new potatoes, r75c@S0c per bushel
tomatoes, 10c per ID cautilowers, from sc to 20c
each cabbage, 40c@75c per doz. =. e
DRIED FRUITs-Raisins, 10025c h.. currents,
~ lbs for S1.00; prunes, 12 lbs for $500; dried
apples, New York sliced, 12hc per Id. evaporated
15@20c per lb. dried peaches 25@a25c.~ t3
Home made Cider Vinegar, SOC gallon.
MILK-5c quart; cream 80 quart: =.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-13
Ex-senator Hendricks 1T Home.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 12--E1-Senator Hen
bricks arrived home this forenoon, and was
received with q salute. He remained at bis
residence during the morning, where he was
the recipient Of many congratulations from
friends and neighbors. A number Of con-
gratulatory kilograms were also received. Mr..
Hendricks declines to answer positively
whether be win accept or decline the Homi-
nation, SAYING 1t would not be proper for him
to discuss the matter until he is formally no
titled It is the general impression here that
he win accept a ratification meeting will
be held this evening at which Hendricks Is
expected to speak.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-13
ChiearoLixe Stock.

CHICAGO, July 1a.-Thc Drovers Journal re-
ports: Hogs, receipts 5000 head; shipments
$500 head; the market was unsettled ;
rough packing $4.9OO5.25; packing and ship
ping S5.25@o.65 heavy 81. 9o@5.e5; light S. 90
@5.65; skips $4,000. so; mixed 81. 0o@5.sO.
Cattle, receipts $500 head; shipments
1,So0 head; the. market was strong
export grades S6.50Go.sO; good to choice
shipping $6.1006.60; common to medium SIS. 90
!, $3.50; grass fed, Texans 50. $4,000; poor to
extra shippers S5.10D5.7O. Sheep receipts
400 head, shipments none; the market was
$50 per hundred pounds; medium to good 50 ST
GAS; choice to extra S4.5O05.50 lambs,
per head, $2.0003 90.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-13
---------------------
COMMERCIAL.
On Change.

ST. PAUL, July 13.--On change yesterday
wheat declined &c, with little doing; 1900 bush
els sold from sample on p. t. Corn was steady
Oats were held at 1c higher; &c more was bid
for rye; ground feed was easier, but car sold at
$50 Baed hay was wanted at SOC advance, but
there was none on the market; eggs remained
steady; there was no change in butter, 5000 lbs
of creamery sold at 20c. Following was the
call:
WuEAT-No. 1 hard, 91c bid, 93c asked !;
year S5c bid, 90c asked; 10. regular, nc bid !;
No. hard, Csc lid; No. regular nc bid
CoIN-No 2, 46c bid; August, SIC bid; year,
4Oc bid, 44c asked No. 3, 46c bid. 4Sc asked.
OATs-No mixed, CSC bid, soc asked; Au-
gust CSC bid, 30c asked; Sep. CSC bid, year 24h
bid, 26c asked; No. mixed &c bid No.
white 3Oc bid, &c asked; No3 white, CSC bid
BARLEY-No. 55c bid; No. extra, 4Sc bid ;
No. 40c bid
RYE-No. 2, 54Mc bid.
GROUND FEED-S1S.75 bid, $500 asked
CORK MEAL-$18.75 bid, $4,000 asked; bolted
scr asked. -,'-
BRAs-Sacked-S bid, $3.50 asked.
BALED HAY-S9.00 bid.
TIMOTHY HAY-Sl0.00 bid.
EGGs-16c bid, nc asked.
DEMONSTRATING, sc bid, &C asked; dairy
fair, 12Hc asked choice, 15c asked; creamery,
1Sc asked.
Prices on the street this morning: Wheat 500
S5c; oats 30@32c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-13
CONTRACT WORK
Grading, CuTbing and Paving Of Fifth
Street.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, |
CITY or ST. PAUL. MINI, July 8. 1854
Sealed bids will be received by the Board OF
Public Works in aud for the corporation of the
city of St Paul, Minnesota, at their Office in said
city until I2 III. on the DIST day of July, y. d..
1884, for the grading, curling and paving Of Fifth
(5th) street, between jackson and Sibey streets,
Except east $50 fcet) in said city, with cedar
blocks and granite, or Oakland blue stone curbs,
according to plans and specifications on file
in the Office OF said Board
A bond with at least two (2) sureties, in a sum
Of at least twenty (20) per cent. of the gross
amount bid, must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
JOHN HARRINGTON, President.
Official: r. l.. GoIMAS,
Clerk Board OF Public Works.
1911 -2O1