Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-09-23
of Cincinnati has been probated She be-
queaths to Bishop Whipple 100000 to be
used in aid of educational institutions at
Fairbault, MINI.
THE MARKETS.

THE MARKETS.
SIC bid; October, S411c bid; November, Sc
bid; No l Northern, SOC bid; No. 9 hard,
SOC bid; No. 2 regular, re bid.
Corn No. 2, 43c bid, 44c asked.
Oats No. 2 mixed, Csc. bid, 2sc asked. No.
2 white 29c. bid. Z
Barley No. 2, CSC. bid.
Rye No. 2, 45c bid.
Baled hay, $500; asked timothy 5000.
Dressed beef, choice steers Sic. @ 91;
veal, TO SC.
Butter, extra &c. bid, % c. asked.
Cheese, 70 l0c,
Eggs, extra 16c asked.
Potatoes, new, 35c per bushel asked.
MINNEAPOLIS.
the call; October Sc bid; December, Sc
bid; No Northern, September, sl15c
bid; 829 asked; October, Saa11&c bid, with
sales later at sc; November Sc, with sales
after the call at ss1s@ss71c; December
Flour-Patents in sacks, held at $4,000
$4.s0@5 for smaller; IS. .35@560, New
England points.
CA1CAGO.
Wheat, Sept. s1s4; Oct. s211s5.
Corn, Sept. a..
Oats, cash 25716l; Sept: s5>4.
Flax seed No. 1, S1.1911.
Pork, cash, ss.95 q 900; Oct ss9715
Live Stock, Cattle s4.5O@5.90; Hogs
$4.2ot946o; Sheep, S2.00@4.25.
MILWAUKEE.
Wheat-Cash, SIC; Oct. s2}5c; Nov
s4s3s.
Wheat-Cash No. /, hard S54c; Oct
SIX ;Oct. s2A.
Resisting the Prince of Wales.
"Cocaigne'' in San Francisco Argon.
aut: Among the many beauties at Ascot
was Mrs. Galley. Unlike the majority
of the others her dress was the sim
plest. But it was none the less beauti
full. White cotton 1t was; no more
But the queenly figure and sweet face
of the wearer needed no adjunct of dl ess
to. set off either. Mrs. Galley is re-
nowned for more than beauty. She is
the first plain "Mrs. who has ever had
the audacity to snub the Prince Of
Wales. think l told you of this some
time ago, so l need not repeat it in
extenso. Suffice it to say that the
amorous Prince tried to tiirt with her
but his advances were met with the
coolest Indifference and disdain. The
Countess of Dudley had done the same
sort of thing before her. But Count
ess could do what a "Mrs.' couldn't
particularly when the said ''Mrs.' was
but tradesman's daughter, for, be il
known, that Mrs. Galley was Miss
Chappell, whose father is the well
known Bond street tmusic-seller. How.
ever, she married an officer in the Life
Guards and that gave her position
Yet, after all, it seems strange that sc
much store should be placed on wom'
an s resistance of the Prince of Wales
1t is not a very high commentary or
virtue of the English upper classes, il
it? One would think SO, certainly
Still people talk of such things as though
twere almost a woman's duty as a sub
ject to submit to the erotic ''Tummy.
At all events, they say; "What woman
wouldn't be dazzled by his notice?'
and being dazzled is mild Way of say
ing ruined, for that is really the. upsho
of the thing and what they mean. Blu
throwing aside all ideas of womanl
virtue and high principle and taking
lower ground altogether, what SUI
prises me is that women are not dis
gusted with the Prince of Wales as
wooer. If you didn't know who h
was, you'd think him about the last maj
who would attempt the fole of seducer
With his short legs and arms, ant
round, burly stomach, he is heavil.
handicapped on "shape,' while hi
short neck, smirking, grinning face
and droop-cornered cunning eyes ar
not the sort of attractions whicl
captivatc women.