davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-03
INFORMATION CONCERNING NOR,
MONS.

Some one who is called Prosidcn
Whitford visited Salt Lake in July. ant
has since been entertaining members o.
his church with stories OF what h,
"saw" and Learned" while here. An
exchange contains report of one oil
his lectures. Some extracts from his
.utterarces will give the reader fair
idea of the amount of correct intorma
ton concerning the Mormons that
President Whitfori gathered in Salt
Lake and is inparting to those who
listen TO his lectures. He says, Their
(the Mormons) government is civil and
ecclesiastical, similar to that of the old
Jewish church, perfect in all its details
and appointments, and, so far as they
dare make it, independent OF the
United States government, which they
despise and openly insult. Forinstance
on the Fourth OF July, all the flags in
the city were displayed at half mast,
nominaIly in honor of the death Of
some of their own authorities, but
really, to show their disrespect for the
general government" Even local anti
Mormons who are willing to approve
and endorse pretty nearly any
thing that is bad charged aga nst
the Saints, will not help Whitford
out III the above rather startling
declarations. The next assertion BIZ
the gentleman who has been making
study of the people and the situation
here, will also be surprise to Mormons
and Gentiles alike. 1t is this: .Polv-
amy, instead of being curtailed by the
action of the Edmlind5 Law, is actually
on the increase. Fifteen per cent. OF
the men now practice polygamv.
bnt 10 per cent. had more than
one wife when the law went into effect
1t should occur 10 District Attorney
Dickson:that President Whitford is the
man he needs in his business as public
prosecutor OF polygami>ts. Mr.. Dickson
has been here for wears, and with
the money. the influence and the de.
tectiycs of the, government at his COM
mand, %e believe he has discovered all
of one case of polygamy where the
second marriage has taken place since
the passage of the Edmunds act. bnt
President WhItiord learned in the few
hours that he sojourned in Utah. that
the, polygamous men have increased
fifty per cent. i'll the three years. AR
Dickson might get some really valuable
information from Whitford. and while
largely increasing his income from fees
ut the some time lessen the expense to !
government and crowd the Penitep.
tiary faster.i
After all, perhaps President whitford |
encountered laxative hackman or a |
lotel office lounger on the day of his
7isi', and thus obtained the "facts,
which his Imagination could not supnIv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-03

provided Win opportunities for redeen.-
ing themselves, this scheme must be
looked upon as simply "a plan to recruit
American houses of prostitution. and
increase the swollen ranks OF bad
women in this country from England :;
it Is a plan for England to lessen the
proper tons of its curse by increasing
the intlic.io en- America. Even re-
formed prostitutes are not desirable
acquisitions to American society, and
much less are the incorrigibles such as
would form nine-ten:hs Oh those gath
cred up and sent over here by the pro-
posed fund. If the United States can
make and eDforce.laws that will prevent
the landing of industrious. frugal. law
abiding Chinese, it certainly should be
able to keep out the pauper and
abandoned elements of Europe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-03
AN INFAMOUS PLAN.

Pauper immigration has always been
an evil from which this country has
suffered, the old word lands dumping
their,poo and improvident people down
here by the thousands every year. 1t
is cheaper to ship them across the ocean
than feed and watch them at home,
We have laws devised for the purpose
OF keeping this element out, but they
arr practically useless, as they can he
enforced only IN cases whonsthe itu,,i.
grants are of the lowest order of the
pauper, shiftless class. Now comes The
announcement that a more Infamous
imposition, is to be attempted on Tho.
United States. The English salya,5on
Army is trying to raise fund of s1oo
900 to be used in shipping prostitutes
from England TO this country. The
scheme contemplstes the reformation
of the uRforsunates, VIXEN they are ia
be enlisted into the ranks of the Saliva.
ton workers. The fund Is to be used
for paying the ocean passage and sup
porting the women for month in this
country. by which time it is expected
that places viii b found Tor them as
servants and factory girls, and they viii
ea putin tn way of leading pure lives.
When it p IS remembered that
tAe Pre- antag of fallen women
who chang thsir degraded lives.
for better andpurer existence is small
indeed, even when The nnfortunstes are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-03

AT LEWIS. il Allegheny county, Penn
sylvania, there is an opening for one at
least OF. the men who are hungry for
Office. Sometime ago, James Lewis got
up postofflce for the convenience OF
h: nself and his few neighbors, and had
himself appointed postmaster at sal
airy of SIS a year. Matters have ,un
ale7g all right until recently, when Mr..
Lewis concluded that he wanted to live
in Pittsburg and made arrangements
for removing; then he wanted somebody
to take the postofice off his hands, but
could induce nobody to accept the posi-
ton. and the result is, he finds himself
under $1,000 bonds TO keep the office
running. Any good man will be paid
bounty for accepting that Federal
office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-03
LEGAL NOTICE.
Ii the Probate Court IN aud for The Count,
Of SaA Lake, Territory of Utah.
In the matter of the Estate of Abraham
Coon, deceased; order appointing time
and place Tor hearing. petition for =
order to sell real estate

-
TEAPPEARING TO. THE HON. ELIAS
i A. Smith, Judge OF the;ssid Court, BY
the petition of James ID. Coon and Isaac
Coon, executors Of the last will and tesla
ment OF Abraham Coon. deceased, therein
filed, praying ior an order to sell real estate
belonging to id estate) that it is necessary
to sell the whole or some portion of the resi-
estate to pay the debts of said deceased. and
the expenses and charges Of The administra-
ton of said estate. =
1t is hereby -otlered: That MI persons
interested in said. estate appear before the
rrocaie Cour. OF tie County OF salt Lake,
Territory OF Utah, at the Court Room OF said
Court. in the Court House in salt Lake CITY.
on Tuesday, the 18th day of September. ,
ID: 1885, at l0o clock n M then and therA IN
show cause why an order should not be
granted to the said executors to sell SO mulch
OF me real estate OF the said deceased as
SHati be necessary fOf said purposes :
And 1t is further ordered that a ,;onv of
tins order be published in the SALT LiBr
DAILY HERALD at east four weeks before
said 2eth day OF September, A. ID. 1855.
ELIAS a.. SMITH,
Dated August 3lst, 1856 - -
TERRITORY OF UTAH 3
County OF Salt Lake,
I. John C. Cutler, Clerk of the Pro5ste
I '' N ana Tor the County Of Salt Lake. in
me foregoing is afnll. true and correct eoby
S,as ~ ofder appointing time and place To-
neaf petition Tor order to sell. resi- estat,. in
me matter OF the esfste OF Abra ham Ceon'
deceased as appears OF record in my Office.
In witness wberepf,I have here,,nto GO, n, -,
49,. 1snd ana affixed the seal OF sa 4
'sEALl Court this 3lst iay OF Ausnst. A
D. 1885. JOHN c. CUTLER
$ W. n.n Probate Clerk
-
Attorney for Estate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-03
CONDITIONS.

stakes
viii close at5
l
money first 80 second
In
and three
sealed
stream nd danat
the No
conditional
him to of all Of plate
added f
races They
weather
ans January ing pairing ru
National Trotn3 Association All harness mile
.g.W WALKER, President,
w PICKARD Treasurer T. F. MULLOY, Secretary and AaHs
PoB alessat Lake City Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-03
At j. A. Peterson,s.

The only Norwegian dealer in Salt Lake
CRY, IS the only place in town where
yoa can get the genuine Norway and
Holland herring. Norway anchoy;es
and split Goldfish. A full assortment OF
nrst,claSs groceries at lowest prices.
Produce taken IN exchange. Goods de-
liyered free to all parts of the city. Give
me q call and be convinced. No. 81 e
Third south stree. half block east OF
Methodist church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-03

TIE DAILY HERALD Is puollshed every
raorIas1g, Mondays excepted. at IHE
HRRAE.p Block, cerner West Temple sIio
Ezrst South Streets, Salt Lake City, 2y lHE
sEfzsALD PRINTING and PUBLIsalNG COM
fGsY. Subscription price, $lO-oO Per
zH1uul, postage included: parts OF Lne
year at the came rate. To weekly sHD-
scribers. collections msde by carriers
Erceuss q week.
.rax .sExI-wEEKLY HERALD is published
every wednesday snd saturday morning,
at $3.50 q year; SIX months. Sllo; postage
Included.
Try yyrs41.y HERALD is published every
Tnurgdgy morning at s2.eo a year; six
months, S1.25, postage included.
sUyscR1sERs win confer favor by for
ws-ding information 70 this office when
their papers are not duly delivered.
T[his Will greatly aid US in our efforts to
6eteYnnsls where the fault lies.
ALL Mel Communications intended for
enis Office should. be addressed TO
THE HERALD,
salt Lake City, Utah,
spd not 20 individuals
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-03

Swinging. Irritation. inflammation. nj,
Aldnev and rinaIy co,npIai,,.s r,ir.,
ov rbucn:.- Paiha s..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-03
H. CRfESsEuCH & co.,
weaver-' Ilarr.
WOOL EXCHANGE, LONDON
SHIPPING AND
Commission Merchants.
EsZABLLsRRD 1855

sup :, ordss any description of British and
mission, selected BY buyers gitS III cent csnt: COM
neFience and attend to the prornot Ia ex
ton OF Produce AZ highest pr!ces ~,
cent commission. Ori< 70 20 be sooa dun per
s e ls pes,s Of {, s OF PS renssnoe IN
Insurance on hosliug casvofs ~ o es OF;
risks - sSSn W cover sea
OF the Colonial Banks. - as.o most
Current Price Dist9 Produce .Reoo-s .o a., :
ny neees+srF samples or ihforaaiio, A- -,
t..* III.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-03
MICHAEL EARL.
Practical Tailor.

"oostly Thy habit IS thy pnrss can buy.
5utl.ot expressed in fancy
hlch, but not gaudy.
ror the apparel oft declares the man.
MI; fro NJ. Dut the best Workmanship done.
a. ~ LIZ glassntee nts thst tie public Rursg ID
IT. nj, me d nnest OF English, French aud Aneri.
c cn9 Iooos made to suit the most f-stidious
M MICHAEL ETA ri.
p.an " ...,. r-~-. >.-.i >;
ise Main Street, Teas sef's Arenue9,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-03

Nick having Just returned from Californii,
viii open up a frst-class Re, taurant and
Oys er House, Thursday. September 81. 1885,
and hopes, by strict attention t business, to
merit 2 share CT public patr mage.
Everything first. class. Open day and night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-03

NICK BERNiRpIS. LITE or VIENNA
CHOP HOUSE. TO TIE FRONT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-03
FOURTH BAY

Entries Close September. 9th. 1885.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-03
EIRsT DAY.
THIRD DAY.

SESENTH RACE.Running and quarter miles, all ages
EIGHTH RACE-2.40 Glass, Trottng and Pacing ......
NINTH Neutrality-suspicious. Mile Dash, all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-03

Water on Sale at George Careless 6 Co.'S
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-13
THE ST PAUL DAILY GLOBE

7hc ;extraprime beef, sMc; mutton. city dressed
&C.; veal, ll@12c; heavy, S09c. Country
dressed beef, forequarters o04c; sides SC; hind
quarters 5@7c: country dressed mutton $40
61sc. Choice single hogs S5.l50535.
FURs-Bear SSlQl5, cubs $3@16, badger go a.
75c, wild cat $4,000, fisher S4.OO06.00, red fox
81 400 SO, fox S2@S, gray 75c, kit fox doc
silver grey $25W60, lynx S3Q5, marten Sl .00lD
2.00 mink 30060c, otter S5@S, raccoon 50Ws5c,
skunk 4O175c wolverine S2@5, timber wolf 81 so
@Sa.00, prairie wolf S0cGS1 .25. musk rat fall,
s@5c, winter, 5@6c kit 1G12, beaver. northern
$S@3.50 per pound. western S1.5o@s.o0 per
pound.
ErDEs--Green. salted, r07Ic; green, 606Mc;
dryflin l2Hc; calf, dry, 12Hc; green lie; deer,
dry. l5020c; antelope. 15Q122c; elk 15018c /;
buffalo, S01Oc, damaged 35 of; eheep pelts.
wool estimated, Csc per b, ,amb 35060c.
Nut -Amonds--Taragonas lSc, lvlca lie, Cal
lSc; Filberts, Sicily, lac. Peanut 5000. Pecans,
Texas. 9@l2c: Indian nation SC. Wanuts-
California II Napes new loc, Grenope,
12c French l0c, hickory, large, 81 so, shell
barks, So. 25@2.5o, cocoa nuts S5.0o07.oo per
100.
HoNEY-Dark SCI white clover, 1S014c; Cal
ifornia white clover, 15c.
HoPs-Washington Territory. zoe; choice New
York 22c.
LNsEED ou-Raw. see; boiled 55c. Linseed
meal $aO@21
MALT-75c0sOc per bushel.
MISS PoRK-S1I .500S13 90; mess beef, S10.50
@1l.U0.
OYsrERs-standards, SOC; selects, 40c; New
York. counts 45c per can
TALLow-No. /. SIC; No. 2, Sc.
WooL-Unwashed. 14015c; washed 20032.
VEeETABLEs-Csbbage, sc per doz. o. g ;carrots,
30G35 per bush; potatoes, 35440c o. g. per
bushel; onions, 35c per bushel O.. g.; sweet
potatoes, Jerseys, $500 per barrel
muscstines, S3035O per barrel.
The following compararlve table gives the
principal quotations at the call on change Fe3.
12, 1874, and to-day:
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-13
Shipments Be- cars, as follOws |:
Family Retail Market.

Butter Cheese and Eggs.-Prices quoted by
Geo Thuet. Jr., city market, room 2-Farmers'
fancy creamery 3Oc; farmers creamery 25c :;
dairy 2Oc; country roll l5@l5c; cooking butter
l20l5c. Cheese-Fancy fall cream lsc; fall
cream l5c; imitation SWISS 1sc. Eggs-Country,
fresh tested, 25c dozen.
Groceries as quoted by Narcisse, Michaud &
Co., city market: Sngars-Cut loaf &c; pow
dered Sc; granulated nc. Coffee-A &c; extra
GHc; yellow &c. Canned Goods--Tomatoes
SC, 1Oc, l2Hc; corn g. 10, l2Hc; as Sc. 15c, zoe,
2Jc: string beans 1Oc; lima beans 100 Sc: suc-
cottash i a SC; Boston baked beans l5c; pump
kin l2Hc; sqnish 121sc; rnubarb l2Hc; sweet
potatoes l2hc; peaches 1ncG25c: Strawberries
100 zoe; raspberries l2M a sc ;blackberries 100
I5c; blueberries l21a a iJc; grapes 23c; pears
25030c; cherries 2503jc Flour-Straights
81 2S patent 81 so; graham $500; rye ~ 90;
cornmeal $1,000. Rice So barley Sc; oatmeal
&c: cracked wheat &c: navy beans l.75 per
busnsI; lard Sc, &c and l0c: vertnicelli All
macaroni, imported lsc pound. Potatoes 45c
Dushel; turnips 45c; carrots 40c; beets 60c; ;
onions 75c.
DRIED ERUITs-Valsncia raisins 121.c; London
layers 2Jc; Dehesa 4Uc; currents 7G5c; Turkey
pranes TGSc; French prunss 20e; dried apples
lOGl5c; peaches 2O925c; apricois Csc; black
berries l5c; raspberries Csc.
FIsH-Quoted by r. c. Cobb, stalls and g.
Market hOuse-Cod1sh steaks. l21 NC per 10 whole
fish. l0c per ID: trout steaks l2zc per ID; salmon
steaks. 2Oc per 10. White fish and trout, lUc per
b; pike l0c; black bass 12%c; lake herring l0c:
dressed pickerel l0c per 10. Pickerel, croppies
and rock bass, Sc per 10. Smells. 12izc per Id:
cells, lee per 10. Kit mackerel. Is Id pals
81 .0011 .25; ''round shore" herring, per pail,
s5c.
OTsTERs-In cans, standards 2513Oc; selects
IS 14Oc; y. Z. counts soc; in bulk, standards
30c: selects +0c; y. Z. counts soc per quart
POULTRY AND GAME - Chickens iiIi3c
ducks and geese, nominal: turkeys, 14G16c; par
tridges Csc pair; quail soc pair.
FRUTTs-Apples, Csc per peck, $500 per
barrel oranges, IS 95Oc per dozen; lemons. ESQ
SGc per dozen; cranberries, l5c per quart.
HoyET-In comb 20c425c.
MEATS-Quoied By Haas Bros, City Mar
ket-Beef roasts 12a9i5c; round steak
l2nc; sirloin steak i5c; porterhouss steak l5c;
coined beef 6cQi0c; mutton roasts 12hcGi5e:
chops 12hai5c; siewing pieces 5lSc; veal
rossts 12H 0l5c: cutlets ijc; stewing piece
sG12hc; pork rossts 5110c: chops iOs; infs
rior pieces 6Ssc; sausage IN bulk or in cases SC:
lard l0Gl2ne.
TEAs AND CoFFEEs-Gunpowder j0cGsi.o0; /;
oolong 5ac4sl 90; Young HysOn 60c9s1 90;
japan 3OG sc. COfses-Grsen Rio. 15I15c
per ID: Java, 25l30c; Rio roast, 2O925e; Java
roast, 2sGaOe; Mocha, 25g40c-
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-13
MINNEAPOLIS.


Sales Of wheat we're Of modest character o.
change to-day.with the feeling rather easier nd
prices lower for all classes OF samples and grades
Arrivals for the dsT aggregated I55 cars and 80
cars were forwarded BcYers were no; aggres-
sive in the demands. Holders showed some dis
position 70 accept loSsr rang TO eject sales
Local millers picked Up sach lots as suited their
current requirements. aud 3 fair spTinkling OF
out-of toxin milling orders were 10 and fled.
Corn vas quiet and SLOW. Hzy still remains fEra
with bran and shorts qaiet and steady.
Thest-So. ! hard spot was offered a. 52ze.
February az sc AID March At Sc with call bids
about nc under. May gas not offered.
No hard vas held 81 Soc cash and February.
with none Of the LATER f1fures offered.
No Ess offered on call q; I &c and later sSe !;
February held 50 70 &c and May AZ 7sIe-
No. Es@ traded N by samples only, several
cars going q; zoe o. \
Other ssDpls ssies i3clsde3 cz-s 81 Sc ..
CSC. ? =; sc. :: Csc, .; s9e. az 7Oe AID 2 a;
Tsc al O. :.
4 car % bran sold ~ $3.50
Cors-Inq1iry steady 81 abo7t former pr5ees
szd saypIi=- fair. -siecse5 ssG57 Gsksd-
Osfs-Trz1iuz fair win receipts slightly IL
srsasIng t1Oaza pr5ces Aol1 siea1y a. 7sOis;sons;
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-13
No 2 Whit. .2sa2se; No . mixed, e4aasc; re

No. 9 white ,25026c; No. mixed, 24@25c; re.
iected, 23Gt24ac
Bran-Contnues steady and unchanged at
| S8.5018. rs for car lots.
shorts-A trihe stsadier in sympathy with bran
though sales are not heavy; holders ask S9.25
! @9.75.
Flaxseed-Quiet and steady at S1.36.
FlCur-Saes heavy At steady prices. Patents,
S4.S5@5. 10; straights, 81 .6534. So; clears,
SO .4003. rs; second bakers, So. 10000: low
grades S175@2.00; buckwheat, 81 .5OGl5.50; /;
rye, per 100, 81 .9591.95.
| Corn Meal-Quet with demand moderate ;
Unbolted, S14.00@15 90; bolted, Sl7.000lS 90
oat Meal-steel cut, quiet; 81. 35@3. 90 per
half bbl.
Mixed Feed-Rathei easier in sellers hands
as the demand shows falling off; No. /, $14 50
015.00; No. 2, S12.00014.OO.
Hay-Continued firm and even higher as cold
weather prevents arrivals holders unyield-
ing when the quality Of offerings Is at all fair
timothy in ,oms request. Fine high colored
S8.75@9.50; fair, S7.00GS00; off color, S5 .00@
800: fine timothy, SO. .OO01 10 90; medium, So 00@
$50; large bales, ST 00@7.00.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-13
Duluth Wheat.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Feb. 12.-The outside markets in
dicate dull, but steady fee Ing. with prices a
shade lower than yesterday evenings closing.
The winter wheat markets have endeayored 70
stimulate prices by sensational reports OF dam
age TO growing crops, but thay are so purely
sensational they are liable to be hoisted by their
own petard. In our market the feeling was
rather frmer than ct yesterday closing, although
trading was light. Following are the
closing quotations at the morning call: No
hard cash, sO1lc; February, ,S0Hc; May, s5Sc;
No. northern, cash. nc; February, nc; May,
S2Hc; No. northern cash, 73Hc; February,
735se: May, 79Ac; No. 8 cash, CSC; rejected
cash, 64Ic; condemned, 64Hc. Afternoon call:
Cash wheat; No. hard, s04c bid; No.
northern, 7715c; No. 2 hard, nc; No. 2 north
ern, 74c; No. 8, Csc; rejected, 64Sc; con-
demned, Csc; February wheat, No. 1 hard,
sOAc bid; No. northern, 771ac; No. hard,
77Ac; No. northern, 74c; May wheat No.
hard, s69sc; No. northern, S3ac; No. . hard,
s2Ac; No. 2 northern, SOC. Receipts,
l1,l39 bushels Of wheat. Shipments, 80. BUSH
els of wheat. In store, 5,601,7 ,76S bushels OF
wheat.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-13

NEw YORk. Feb. ls.-Flous. dull; receipts.
it,0O0 barrels exports, i,9lO barrels: common
to good extra. SSO0Gs.5O; s1perane state snd
western, 8. so 1s9J; gooi to choice. s. GO
G5.SO; white whes; extra 4. IS 55.50; extra
Ohio. IS 90 s5.50. Minnesota patent process.
81. go 30: s.. Louis. S3.ooG.5. 40. Wheat.
SPOT lots shade lower; options arm; receipts.
$1,000 bushsl-; exports, 4s.O09 bushels: No. >
spring. 99e; ungradei red. 74Gslc: No. 5 red.
Soc; No red. SaA G.: No. white, soc. IN
grsdsd white, Sse; No. red February sales.
s4.OOo bushels At sqS 6s9He, closing at 50
March sales. s2f 600 bushels st p0GsOYc. clos.
ing At sOsSc; Apgl sales. 10000 bushels at 81 =
GesAC, Closing AZ s2Sc; May sales. i.IS6.OOO
bushels az a3t Gq4c. closing at ssEc; June
sales, $4,000 bushels Al % = G9gse. closing Al
9sAe. Corn. SPOT lots shade better; options
frm receipts. $4,000 bushels; exports. sJl,00O
bushels; uugraded. sel5ie; No. 5, s0aG
5Q%c; steamer. asa e5i &c. steamer No. ,.
sos GSi nc; steamer yellow. 50s15l &c; steamer
white. se2S7c; ungraded waite. ssc; low
mixed, 54e, No. white. soc; No. February.
20 = eEs0Ae. closing At 5Oac; March. ss2 gsse.
Closing AZ sstse. April. s9G i9Ase, closing AZ
- Ae: Nay. - = sGGsAe. closing a. &9ise. osss
were shade lower sa4 quiet. eiosinx stssdisr;
receipts $1,000 bushels experts. 36.oo0 hasheis;
mixed western. 361sS5 nc; white western So
soe. Coass. SPOT. fair; Rio, quiet aad stsasv:
options opened points higher. closing shade
lower. sales were reported % ls.7s0 bags;
Naryh. ss.s0st7 S5, April s. -a51S.e5. hay.
- S.0S2Sfs; June. SS.isE1S.s5s Jaiy. SS-sSe5
&s 50: Argust. Ss.S5: December s IS. S1Sxr
was qziet ard steady. ssir {, god refining QEoE-d
Al SSssAe. rssned 9uiet and stes1y, standard A.
SSe; ooufeetiossrs L. is-ieleSc: g-snzisted.
site. white extra Z. 5Sc5Rcs A. sEl
s-lse; extra A. SisGs S-Iees yeliov. "a =
tSc. 81 A. sSe. noEd A. stSe, cut .oaf and
erusssd- ssSGsac, PoEesrsd- s-itGsss &C,
cubes. iT-iec. Molasscs. Qrist and ern. 50
test. stessic. New or. Al. se15sc- Rice.
Geza7d fair ar5 usrket Srn. Pst-oe1n vas
Ern. united s0Se. Fesze1. sae. TasI3w vas
arm a. eac. Rcsiu Wzs steaiy .. 81 -
Gfs7S. Tarpsatize uss duA a. s0SS1 &c
KrES. Ees,crz. ern a1d =Erksf fairy active
81 = aSSc. Po-k. ess=srd srz sz4 market
scsiFe; new zess uas SEoss6 a az -. Bsss
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-13
Milwnnl.ee Prndnna.

MILWAUKEE. Feb. 12.-Flour was dull and
neglected. Wheat was frmer; No. .. re; Feb
ruary, 76Ac; March, 777sc; April, 7s14c; May.
sSc. Corn was quiet and unchanged; No. 3,
39039hc. Oats were dull and unchanged
No. white, 29H@3oc Rye was frmer;
No. !, 654c. Barley was dull; No. ., 53Ac;
extra No. 8, sic. Provisions were easier; mess
pork sold at S12.95 cash and March; $3.50
May; lard, prime steam, SS.9s cash aud
February; s7.03 March. Sweer picked
hams, firm at Sa@9Ac. Live hogs were steady
st S4.5005.00. Butter steady: choice
creamery, 2e@3oc; fair good 20922c; best
dairy, higher al 1sQ2Oc. Cheese was quiet; best
new cream. l2@lsHc. Eggs were scarce and firm
at 90 G2lc. Receipts. I25 barrels OF hour;
40 bushels of whest; .... bushels Of
barley. Shipments, 6,512 barrels OF tour;
1,00J bushels of wheat; 4,025 bushels OF
barley.