davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-16

An encouraging indication 81 genuine
progress at the South is found ia de-
mand expressing itself through the lead
ing papers 81 That section, for the abo.
Ition ofthe in.amons system Of lending
convIcts for employment ut places dis
tnnt from tue peuitcntiary. rEp South
nus otlIte been liking gratifying eiucI-
tionnl "nd industrial progress. aud for
I Gs f'asnn tn horrors Of the convict
. mpS nrn all the more oLnoxions and
r.,r.gcnus. Under the electric light Of
'.r ,"Husri public opinion, however, they
WI prob sb'y soon disappear. aul their
ll 'ccs be tISen by the IN nare mrthnl,
pr $ sle It in the'roiorHiatory institutions
ri the North.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-16
A Good Showing.

Wednesdays Eaz~ieW says: As
SCISSOR Hesson has flushed his official
duties in the Northern portion of ia
county, and departed this morning for
Eiko. lie informs Us that the Assess
msnt roll this year viii foot up eon,iI-
er-biy upwards OF Si.Cc0. 900. ns ugtiusI
S3.SsG.OJO last year. The Railroad
Company i assessed at $4,000 per
mile. which with their rolling stock az.
grCga;, 5. at the rate o: something over
$500 per mile. Tnsre Is IA slight !a.-
ins Oh ia real estate valuation IN Tus-
raTora. bar it l. more than made up by
the increased a:muT"; u! personal prop
cr;y. 81 that up IA ;Le whole IA, town
makes "a bette. showing on the roll than
last year.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-16
Elaborate Decorations.

New York city today re~euts a SCENE
OF pub ic aud genera! n.ouruius such "a,
never ht, been seen in il. or amy other
American c.iy lc.orc. The .ugncr.l OF
Lincoln i, the only occasion that can
b. compared with this though the prc,,ut
demon STATION j. far more imposing than
the Lincoln mourning. Nothing in the
process Of this drHpIng Of "a great CIV
~ .norc striking than the spuntumrous-
mess with which II lILs been Undertaken.
1t WAS I"aUn ia advance Of any o%iirIal
action or su :grstion
Il; Is really surprising how rarely can
bc detected IN the dIafiug Of business
building the yTlglriIy OF c,mmrr,iuI
ADVERTISEMENT. Ia v,ry m,uy iusltuc,s
the mrGeh ants who have drarrd Their
pi,ts Of b"i,.e~s have ,o,,gcI Their
odd a~.s".h"aro, 80 tie prosrs,s!u order
+" "Yvit he susi Icion 4 vulgar o,,cua-
t.pn.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-16
Prssid ,ntal Appoistasnts,

The President Wedpe -iny afternoon
appointed Allen Thomas to bu Conner
Of tLv Mint Of the United States ut New
OrleausI Wallace McLauuun. Of MissiS'
hippl. to be Receiver of Public Moneys
at Jackson, M.sS.ssspp.; james d.. S;rN-
ems. OF Mississippi. TO be Register OF the
Land n1iee at Jackson. Mississippi;
VIM. Bernard, Of Colorado, 10 lie Regs-
50. OF tue J. and Office ut Pueblo. Colo
rado: to he Government Directors OF
the Union Pacific Railroad. Frederick
Il. Condcrt, Of New York CITY, vice
Hon. Francis krrnun, declined; Mar
Gus W. HInua. Of ClaYeIanI, uHi,, vice
LuHader Is. Harrison, lccli ned; Rick
foId Mnckey, Of South C.r,liul. 10 be
United States Consul at Nuevo Lsreio.
Mcr.co; William Jones OF KANSAS, t. be
United States Marshal :or The district of
Kansas
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-16

so in faded letters painted on tue old
iron door. Blu; now-strauge met
aInorphcsis OF a bankrr's onice-th.
front i, pla,trTed over With rvd paper
charms aSaius: evil. and prayers t. tie
names OF departed relatives: piles Ol
r.ce-sacks heap the stone floor. and
twenty or more Chinese, Who carry oi,
u little mining aui have vegetable gar
dens along the river. are owne-s AID DC.
cupauts al tn huildins.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-16

The latest society -ei.s.uIO. Ia Lon.
don Is ctu>cl hy the announcement
that Lord CA.et Justice C,!rr.dgc i, 10
marry an American LAZY wh,m he f.~t
met Ga this steamer un which n r.
turned from she United states ;Iuv
years asc, AMI WHO threatens to bin.
nc ion for breach u! p n.u,,e il he did
hot marry hs.. We sAoG'd ,hink there
would Tea large surplus .: cunmuIial
.c.ic.ty in ii household WHERE the mau
Was compelled, against his wishes. To-
marry II WOMAN ia cr!cr to cs.upe Il
breach Of promise suit.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-16
Riverside Park.

Riverside PARK il New York. where
Geu. Grant Is buried to-day extends
along the river frouI for Two aHd q LAT
niles. from ScEcGty-,ecJIG to OIr Hun
deed aud Thirtirth street. and is u
average width. IHr iO:Hi area /, about
Ia acGvs. II is more than p!oh.ylv
that the BJarI OI Aldermen Will very
shortly change the name - Gr.ut Park.
The sc,ecicd site i, on very high ground
ClJsc to the North river. just above
the spot chosen !,r the tomb. the river
hsnls to the west III = fac View rs fax
north as tnr Tnppan he is afforded
a,ros,ihc VI suhu;ttu Valley aud low
Lands bordering Oh the Harlem river.
Visitors can STE hu.h shrr", OF the city,
while to the sou;h the church towers
aud tall buildings III the low part Of the
city dp not ob,trEc. the view # the
li-hihUu~ : On the Jersey shore. The
burial place Is Ou the ste of the Old
st. Clair home trssd. now known us the
C!rlcmont House. The building WAS
the HON, stead uf the 81. Cluir family.
and. wncI the ground, aLou, it were &C.
Iniiei by tie city, tie old uidmg,
which has ,tooi tur laoge ;;..n l2U
yca's ola the present. site, Wa, remodel, d
and trans o.im,d late 1t house for r.ircsn-
meat nn"cr the control OF the Park De-
p'in"ent. The tomb aud monument To
Gen. Grant will be l. I.ec,!y OH TIE site
OF th'S building. which must be dcmol-
Ishcsi or removed.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-16

Yesterdays Reno Journal soys.
'Fnnk Borden was released from j,il
yesterday, having furnished bonds in
the sum " 5000, with L. X. Hymrrs,
D.. Quinn. 4. I. Clark aud VIM. Web.
slcr rs securities. Bordcn immediately
left town Tor Sierra Valley. where he
VII go I" work" This Is the man who
IL accused Of taking Improper libcrtics
with liilc girls. aud who at one time
since his arrest seemed Ia danger of he.
ing lynrhrd.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-16

suffering with cancer OF the throat. and
with the hope oi relief by a change
IrUH 'Hv V';. - ;aS 80 s"~.'h"rr ni
tbs country, he Was removed, jane
10th. 10 Noun, MsGrrgor. Nm York.
where he expired on the morning of July
%. lSS5. aged CO yeass. = months aud
20 days. To-day, Angus: 5. 1855. his
remains ars inferred on an elevated
spot OF c~onsccra,ri ground in Riverside
Park on the banks OF the udds,n.
where a g~rate:U! people wall cree, IL suit
Us monument to LiS ~ur.4,Ey.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-16
GettinE Out OF Dab,

The first thing to he done" sud the
new presid. ut oi an Ohio rail,und 40
hr hung NJ Lis hat, 'is To ascertain the
"m"nh; II our ind, b;,dness." Here
are the hgnrcs. S.r," said the secretary
I'VE owe. about : 5000 o. ''Exnc,lr.
II The LcAt step is to Issue stock Gu.
ongh I" covert. There * no more
mrel o; " railroad having u debt hang.
ing over It than there ia Of the employees
being paid once "a mouth,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-16
Heroic Self Denial.

Aprons Lady met Homer Martin II
sunday morning on l!rc way To take AL
excursion steamer.
Are yoH not going to church," sh,
inquired.
"So INA - 4" said he.
"Bni Of course. yoa like to GO 10
church" said she.
Il !lh" it immensely" said the wag
"bnt | can IeS'min mysell.'
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-16
ExEcurISE MASsIoS,
WAsHINGroN. August

nIAE SIA;-I have read your letter OF
tue 2Ith ult.. with management and in
di.na.iou. There is but one mitigation
10 the peraiy which your sitter di~'i's-
Rs, and that is found III the fact that
YOU confess your share in 1t. don't
know whether you are n Denioe"'i or
not. but II you ARE. the crime winch You
confess j. tnp inoIe unp~ardOnabie. Tie
idea that this Admins ration. pledged
TO give the people a better Gorernmrnl
and better nfi ers. aud engaged III Al
h~nud.to-hInd hght with the bad ell
smeuts NJ botl parties, should lac be-
trayrd by Those, who oIght u be woT-
thy Of an implicit trust, Ii airocirls'
gnd such ireachery to the people and Ia
the party ought to ir punished 10y im-
prisoument. Your confession comes too
late to be Of immediate nse t. the pub
lie service. and l can only say that
while this is not the first time l have
b. cn DERIVED by lying aud ~ircacherous
representations, yuu are the lr: u
that has 81 frankly owned his grievous
fault. II any comfort is to be extracted
frum this assurance, you are welcome TO
it.. Yours uuiy,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-16

We lr1rD frum Jim Adams, the Elko
stage driver, says the Times. Review.
that the drs,Tul husband IN the rlnp, q.
memt nilnir I,ruiioucd in Mondry's
Iiucs-l;eHo", imn IF California ycs.
tcrd"y mornug. lie has abandoned
the idea Of ioIi"si"g the clipping party.
mud remarked ns h. Loardcd the train,
that they could go to sbeol-or words 30
lhni effect.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-16

A'rabnm Line"ln's largest fee rs n
lawyer was i've thousand dollars In n
JnilioHd case.
II Son'd rather 60 n Thousand miles TO
see aremnrkpble man than ont mile 20
see = magnificent view" James An.
tbupy froude told II California reporter
who asked how he liked the ,ctuify.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-16
A Yluicu!tarAl Nuisancr.

The California; papers are devoting
some space to exposing tie prrteu-
ions of n man by the nam of Whit
NOR, who mas by sumo me at or an
other secured u Suite Office in California
to 30 about every year and test the quail
ty of tn various wines made in the State.
He goes from one winery to another.
drinks up about half the wine product
o! the State. and then floods the country
with iLcomprehensibie nriicI r ON pAaI-
loxlrI and grapevine diseases. lie has
secured the passage OF a bill b. which
he rtkeSin about SiCO a month and
travelling expenses, for s!oah,ng round
the grape districts AMI generally enjoy
ing himself. He stands la connection
with the wine industry about the same ~
iinl!elujah Cox do with the Cause Of
pure religion in San Francisco.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-16
General craut.s Funeral.

All that is mortal q. General Grant
now lie il state in the City Hail Of New
lOik. The funeral commenced Tues
day at Mt. MeOiregOr. where services
were held before the train started which
conveyed the remains to New York
C.ty. DIR. Newman Il livrriug the SIR
mon. At Albany ihe remains were e.
cOrt, Il 10y 100 military nom the depot
nj tue State Cnpitd. and sevcri! civil
soc cite and u large coucourse Of citizens
joined the :nmrril cnItccc. Over Co.
eco people listed the remains. which
were placed IN state in the Senate CORR.
der, and it is probable ihnt four times
as many will look upon tae face of the
dead hcrO in New York City to-day be-
fore the body is consigned to the tomb
in Riverside Park.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-16
A Little EonSspss,

It's no Indication that a cat knows the
value nf II oney because it always car
ri sits purrs with il.
Thr Emperor Of Austria, it is said, has
. private circus. So has many II mar.
T'ed man Who isn't an emperor, when he
gets home late from the club.
"How long dOsc this train stop for
Scfreshinehts?" asked II Traveller a..
entered a railroad Iestaurnutin Georeia.
ut dcp'n's ON how hungry lie conductah
nm" said the waiter.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-16

Annual pensions q S5,OOO were grant
ed by Congres' fnur years aga t. the
widows of iour former Presidents Of the
United States. AMI it is probable that
similar action will he taken in the case
at Mrs. Grant. 1t seems likely, also,
that she will bc awarded the full salary
i0r The current year of her late husband
ns General on the reiir d list.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-16

A small audience, compos,d princi.
paIly oi ladies and children. greeted
AIRS. Cooley at the church last evening
aud were we'll entertained by n stirring
appeal III behalf Of Temperance. Mrs.
LoJiry is an attractive speaker, and is
well posted o. her subject.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-16
SpeUial l;otica

The mcmbers ol Exc Lodge. 40. IS.
l. " o. r.. ARE rcqurstc IN meet at
their Hall pronni iIy IL; 10 o'clock. \. Il,
on rntnniny. august 8. 1885, for the
purpose II taking rnrt in the funeral tx
eroiNrs ia moMoFy Of the q, ceased Gen.
crLl GRAFT. liy uldcI OF
JANEs TALnor, X, G..
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-16

A Salt Lake paper publishes ur. mnr.
risge notice Of Mr. James FnsI nnd 1In.
Sarah LUCE. and the festive funny mun
OF the Tipes-Re,iew says! although
$ Luce widow We irnst. 10 name only,
abe tnaypI1yc e Fast wife"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-16
46e Ana Coufornin soys lin,

The Altf California says that the
gtitsme0t that there j. TOO much silver
rom Is not SpsiaineI by facts. Silver IL
really Eatfes among the trades-peoplc.
MI ona grocery store IN twenty. oau
change a twenty dollar piece. rn,r ~
. gepyyJ scarcity Of silver coin.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-16

July has ucru II I.tIl month for Pres
idcn;s anil cA-pscSiicut.. john Adj
AIMS and Thomas J,ncr,or died July l.,
1926: Monroe. Ju'y4 4, 1881; Taylor. Ju-
~ {? 1850. ami Grant, July -. ISIS.
while Garfield received his i. ntl wound
upon the 2ni 0: tn snumc month. 1881.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-16
Special Notica.

The members Of Exc Lodge 40. II,
knight "f ry,lins, mrc requested to
mcetnt their Hal at 0 o'clock tD.mor.
row Saturday morning, to tai, pnrtiu
the funeral exercises in honor of Gen.
rInl Grant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-17
GLOBE TUESDAY

No. spring, Ole; ; ungraded red, S3@9Sc;
No. red, s6hc; No. red. 92Lc No. white.
Gle; ungraded white, 9109sc; No. red March
sales, SOS, 900 bushels at e0l4 @s0Sc, closing at
9OAc april sales, 2S2, 900 bushels at ok @os%c,
closing at 92Hc; May sales, 100000 bushels
at 93S G4Lc, closing at 94c; June sales,
272, 900 bushels at "a u 195Ac. closing at Csc;
July sales 16, 600 Bushels at 94l4c. Corn, spot
lots 1s@1c, and options 1.@1Hc higher;
receipts, $4,000 bushels; exports, 5000 bush
els; ungraded, 51@5214c; steamer, 51@52hc;
No. 3, 5lI. 152c; steamer yellow, 81 y @52Ac;
No. =, 51405SAc; No. February, 81 y @5a&sc,
closing at see; March.491s @5Oc, closing at 49Sc;
April 49Is @49Ac, closing at 491ac; May, 400
49ss closing at 49c; June, 49@491scs closing
at 49c; steamer February, sos oslo, March.
46kc. Oats were A@Ac higher: receipts,
l32. 900 bushels; exports, 80 bushels: mixed
western, 3603THc: white western, SO D40c.
) ocks of grain in store FeD. :: Wheat, 8, 1922
100 bushels; corn, sc 1000 bushels; oats, 200
bushels; rye, $4,000 bushels; barley, 254,O0O
Bushels; malt, 81, 900 bushels; peas, 4,4O0 bush
els Coffee, spot, fair: Rio, quiet and steady;
options dull and slightly lJwer; sales were re-
ported of $500 bags; March, S7.75; April, 81 80;
May, S3.G5; June, SS.10SS15; July, SS.2OG
S.25; August s. 70. Sugar was quiet. but firm
centrifugal, 9-16c; refined quiet and weak;
standard A, 55@5Sc; cut loaf and crushed,
6:sc: powdered, 6406&c; graduated CSC.
Turpentine was steady at S0h G3O1ac. Eggs,
western, demand fair and market firm at 27h@
csc. Pork, demand quiet and market firm;
new mess was quoted at Sl4.25. Beef. steady.
Cut meats dull; long clear middes, 500. Lard
was higher, contract grade spot quoted at
S7.35; March. S7.33@7.S5; April, ST.4007 Al;
May. S7.4T0I.49; June, S7.53@7.55; July,
S7.6l. Butter, demand fair and market firm
at 10G35c. Cheese was quiet and steady;
western fiat, sGl145c. Other articles were I'M
changed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-17
Lonfon Money and Stocks.
LOCAL MARKETS.
st. Paul.


ST. PAUI.Feb. i1.-The market opened steady
bni rather quiet Wheat was not wanted. While
spot for the best grades stood at the same figures
as on saturday. the poorer grades and 'uiares
we're lower. Corn vas in fair supply and qaota-
tons were unchanged. Oats were firm, bui none
were offered except on fuiures, showing that
dealers have light stocks and rather bay tnan sell
Barley was little frner and low grades we're
wanfed at an advance. Rye nominal and IN
changed. Gound feed weaker shorts m
ehsnged. Corn meal in light demand. Bran 10
slight request al 5000 9 50 sacked. Baled hay
unchsnged- Live hogs in slight demand at -. 70,
Small dressed hogs we're in demand Tor the pin
eggs 6rn a. S0c. with light supply. Held ard
ice house stock in al und.nes. Tie call:
Wheai-No. hard. sec bid: March. sec bid:
May. sc bid; No. /. &c bid; 70. hard, &c
G5sc bid; No. 2. e7as9c bid
COrn-No- :. 81 &c bid. sc asked; March. &c
bid. May. SIC bid. 40c ssked-
Osts-Ne. = mixed. &C bid March sc bid. 9ec
ssked; Nay. &c BID. 2sc asked; No. white,
&C bid: February &c asked; No. white. &c
bid. rejected, &c lid
Barley-No 2 5se BID: No Q extra zSEszc
bid; No s, 4sEsse DC.
Rye-NO- ;. sc BID.
GrOsnd Feed-si4-.5 bid. SIS 90 asked; Feb
ruary. SIS. % GSke6.
SaorJs-Si0 - asks6
Corn MsAl-Bo;e $500 bid. $500 asked !:
cosrse- SIS % bid
Br.n-Sscksd. 50 % bid. 50 so asked
Baisd Haas 80 bid
Timothy Hays. 30 bid. 5000 asked
Live h0ys-S4 - BID
Dressed Hogs - bid
Fax >-e6-si IS
Timothy seed-sl-s0 BID. s. 3 asked; Feb
rz<Sy, 81 20 sz<-d-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-17
Wholesale Produce Market.

lE The following prices are for round lots
only:
BACON AND HAMs-Long clears bacon. SO
SIC: dry salt 714@shc; long roll 12c; short
roll, sci breakfast, lie; shoulders,
SCI hams, 11@12c
FLoUR-Patents, IS. oO05. a5: best winter wheat
patents, So l1052j; straight, "a .5O14. winter
wheat straight S4.2j04.75; Bakers xxx and
clears, $3.5OG4.25; low grades, $500; rye four,
$500 Hooper barrel; graham, spring wheat s. so
winter wheat $3.50; buckwheat hour, 81. co.
BEANs-Common. 51@75c; mediums, 75c0
81 90; hand picked medium, Sl.O04l25; had
picked navy, 81 .20@1.60.
DRESSED MEATs-Bsef. CITY dressed, 6H1
nc ;extraprime beef, SIC; mutton, city dressed
&c; veal 11V12c; heavy, SG19c. Country
dressed beef foreqnarters 304c; sides &c; hind
quarters 59Tc: country dressed mutton 5H@
6Hc. Choice single hogs S5.15695.35.
FURs-Bear SSGSl5, CUBS S3Gs6, badger GO a
75c, wild cat 35Q6Oc, fisher Si.0J@600, red fox
81 cross fox S2@S, gray 75c kit fox 4Oc;
silver grey S256S60, lynx S}G5, marten 81 10 p
200, mink 3OQ6Oc, otter S5@sS, raccoon 5O@95c
skunk 40@75c wolverine S2@5 timber wolf $3.50
@S3.00, prairie wolf s0c@ 81 rs, musk rat fall,
sG15c, winter, 5@G6c kit l6t2, beaver, northern
$50 so per pound, western Sl.50@:.OO per
pound.
RDEs--Green. sailed, 7GT1c; green 606Hc;
dry flint, sc; calf, dry 12Hc; green lie; deer,
buffalo, SD10c, damaged i ot; sheep pelts,
wool estimated, Csc per 10, lamb 356160c.
Nut Aimonds-Taragonas lsc, lvica lie, Cal
iSc; Filberts, Sicily. 14c. Peanut 609c Pecans,
Texas. 9@l2c: Indian nation Sc. Walnuts-
California ii Napes new l5c, Grenoble,
Zee, French 10c, hickory, large, $3.50, shell
barks, So :502.50, cocoa nuts S5.OOG7.o0 per
100
AoNEY-Dark 12GE14c; white clover, 13915c,
California white clover, 15c.
HoPs-WashingtonT Territory. 20c; choice New
YORK, &c.
LNsEsD OtI-Raw. sec; boiled b5c. Linseed
meal S2O012l
MALT-75c1sOc per busheL
MESS PoRk-s1a. 500Sl3. 90; mess beef, $40 so
Q11.OO
O9sTERs-Stsndards, SOC; selects, 4Oc; New
York. counts 45c per can.
TALLow-No. l. SIC; No. 2. sc.
WooL-Unwashed, 14015c; washed 20122.
VEeETABLEs-Caobage, sc per aoz. o.g ;carrots.
30GS5 per bush; potatoes, S36p4Oc o. z. per
busheI; onions, 55c per bushel o. g; sweet
potatoes, Jerseys, $500 per barrel; muscatines,
S5Gl3.50 per barrel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-17
FINANCIAL.


Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, Fen. 16.-The reports Of the
severe weather in the west, and another par
tial blockade of many miles of railroad, was
sufficient TO encourage the bears this morn
ing and stocks were very soft. Delaware &
Lackawanna declined per cent, and Union
Pacific the same from Saturdays final figures
and Telegraph l. These were the weakest
features and seemed to demoraize the rest.
The deal in Delaware & Llckawanna was an
exceedingly lively one. A sharp rally followed
in Lackawanna, after which came q halt all
along the line. The unusual tactics OF
Gould on Saturday in regard to Western
Union and Union Pacific mystified and
DEMoRALiZED ALL TRADERS
and no one knew what to expect or look for,
all through this break, however, L AXE Shore
was not allowed to go below SO except for
moment, and hence the conclusion was
reached that it was peggeI at that figure By
midday the Lackawanna rallied from 81 to
96, and later was rushed up to 9S1l. Union
Pacific did not improve and was about the
frailest on the list. The Vandcrbilts were well
held all day, and Changers suffered but little
the course Of Telegraph was rather a damper,
and when it touched 1914 there was cousid-
cradle commotion. The rallies in it were
feeble. though it was given out that it was a
good buy on a decline. TIE close Of the day
witnessed more activity and better market
for shares. Business throughout the country
was much iuterfered with by the wires being
in trouble, and this kept back many orders
which would probably have helped the bull
side. Northwestern was strong, closing al
%, the best figure of the day. The market
at the finish was firm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-17

n n T IuIltI~tO VI IHfII-.
SAN FRANCIscO. Fco. 10 --Nining stocks closed
Chicago.

Special 10 the Globe.
CHICAGO, Feb, 10. The repetition Of the
blizzard aud snow visitation Of last week
ciIectuaiy npped in the bud all good feeling
and hope which had been created By the
agreeable change Of Saturday. Business has
now received another set back, aud if the
weather prophets are to he believed this state
Of things is IN continue for some time. The
contemplated spring boom, therefore, will
have ample time to mature and ripen before
they are sprung upon the world. New York
exchange was quoted at par with fair outside
demand. Orders for shipments Of currency
were also fair hut the receipts
were light. Sterling exchange, s4s4(Q
49,. The bank clearings were 50, 0o3, 600,
against, 50, 1O9, 463 Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-17

Produce Exchange.

There was no great activity on the board and
the general demand for produce was rather light
There was some demand for packing stocks in
butter at TO &c; for fresh roll medium grades
prices range from to lee, choice grades being
from II to 14c; creameries remain steady at 30c
for fresh stock. Fresh eggs ar. scarce, but
held stock and lined eggs in good supply
Turkeys and chickens continue scarce. For
turkeys the demand is light. Chickens are in
good demand at from 10 to 12Hc. Potatoes
without change. The call:
Butter-Fancy, 30c bid, 33c asked; extra first,
CSC Did, soc asked; first, 1Sc bid, 20c asked; sec
ond, SC TO 12c i'd, packing stock, &c to SC.
Cheese-Fancy, lie bid; fine, lie asked; free
part SKINNED, &c bid, Sc asked; fair part
skinned, SC TO 4c bid
Eggs-Extras, 22c bid; frsts, 1Sc bid, zoe
asked; lined and extras, 16c bid, 18c asked
Poultry-Turkeys extra, 12c bid, lac asked :;
choice, 10c bid, IL asked; medium, SC bid ;
chickens extra, lie bid; choice, 10c bid; me
dunn, &c bid.
Potatoes-Choice, soc bid, 40c asked; sweet
Potatoes Jersey, ST. so asked; Illinois, Sc.
Appes-Standard, SO asked; fair, $3.50
asked.
Oranges Choice, 81 asked.
Lemons Fancy, $3.50 asked choice So asked;
prime, $3.50.
Grapes-10c asked.
Cranberries-Bell &; Bigle asked 1Sc; Bell &c
Cherry, 16c asked; native and state, lac asked.