davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-10

Making daily capacity OF. .oOO
The construction of more mills and
concentrating works is in contempla-
ton. At Rock and Camp creeks
alone, it is believed, over 100 add.
tional stamps, having a capacity Of
200 tons per day, will be put in place
in the next II months.
THE BULLION YIELD.
Each small or large ere.producer
seeks his favorite market, conse.
quently the ores and bullion have
been shipped to all points of the COM
pass, by every mode of conveyance,
and it has been impossible to ascer-
tain the full yield. The statistics OBJ.
tainable, however, have justified the
publication of the following:
RECORD OF WOOD RIVER.
In 1878. 1ViId Indians.
In $780,. .Settlea by tie Whites.
In 1SS1--yield Of the Mines--$1, 100000
In 1SS2-Yield Of the Mines-$2, 100000
II, 1SS3-yield of the Mnes--s3, SOC, 200
In 1SS4-Yield Of the Mines-$4 ,OOO, OOC
AGRICULTURE AND sToCK-RAIsING.
But Alturas county's future does
not rest upon her mines alone. There
is probably no better stock-rasing re-
gion in the world. The would-be
cattle king can here realize his dream
of seeing his stock roam over thou
sand hills, with no other trouble thar
two semi annual roundups to chang'
from the summer to the winter range
and vice versa, and for branding.
The drives from the summer to tn
winter range are short-not exceed
ing 20 miles-and stock keeps ia
and ready for market the year round
In summer stock ranges along tn
foothills and valleys of the Sawtoot|
range; in the winter the abundan
and thrifty bunch grass Of the grea
Snake River lava fields enables
to thrive and fatten. These range
: will forever remain the free, open dc
? main of the stock grower; as the Law
fields can never be permanently SCI
tied, neither can the mountain range
Much arabic land is still unclaimed
Ion Canlas Prairie alone, which III
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-10
s. A Maintain Pink.0

"a Mountain Pink" the play to be
presented at HALEY Theater to-mor-
row and Friday evenings, is new
sensational drama, the scene of which
is laid in the South, among the "Aloon.
sinners" 1t contains some strong
situations, which please the parquet
and gallery alike, and will be well
presented by Laura K. Dainty's com
pany OF ID trained artists.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-10
THE SECOND DISTRICT COURT.
Twentieth Judicial Day or the May
1886, Tel m-WedMesday, June 10.

Max Sslega vs.. Geo. w. kohlepr,
Time for defendant to answer cX.
tended FIVE days from date.
The People VS.. VIM. Bunt.-1n'
dlctment for assault to commit mur.
der. Given to the jury about 4 o'clock
this afternoon.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-10

The Pilgrim, in Sawtooth, sold for
$4,000 three weeks after its discov-
cry.
The Muldoon was sold, six months
after it was located, to a Philadelphia
company for $4,000.
Numerous other instances might be
cited, but the above will suffice.
THE REDUCTION WORKS.
Although this region has not passed
the FIRST, prospecting stage, the local
facilities for reducing the ore and ex.
tracing the precious metals are re-
markably efficient and varied. The
daily reducing capacity of the mills
and smelters now in this county is
about as follows:
NAME AND LOCATION. TONS.
The Bellevue smelling works.. 5
The Hniley smelling works...... 10
The Ketchum smelling works. .l20
The Galena smelling works...... 80
The Muldoon smelling works.. GO
The Vienna Company's gold and
silver mill at Vienna. ...... so
The Columbia and Beaver Compa-
ny's mill, at Sawtooth go. 80. 50
The Atlanta Company's gold and
silver mill, at Atlanta. 80. so
The Buffalo Company's gold and
silver mill, at Atlanta. ........ 40
The Big Lode Company's mill, at
Atlanta 80. ~
The Tehoma Company's mill, at
Atlanta ............ ~
The Last Chance Company's mill,
The Vishnu mill, at Rocky Bar. 20
The Camas No. 2 gold mill, at
head of Rock Creek .......... 90
Making total daily milling and
smelling capacity of..........535
Smelling requiring much capital
many companies prefer to concentrate
their ores and sell them in open mar.
ket. For this reason concentrating
works have been constructed. Thes.
works crush the ore and concentrate
the metal-bearing PARTICLES in from
to 10 tons of ore into one, by separ
ating them from the waste. Follow
ing are the best known of these:
TONS
The Minnie Moore Company's,
with daily capacity of....... 81
The Queen of the Hill's. ........ 81
The HALEY Concentrating Com
!, pany's ..... G.
, The Wood River. ............. g.
The MayAower. ............... 6
, The Narrow Gauge. .... 4
The North Star. 80. 4
T. The Buzzo. .............. go. 4
3 The Ontario. .............. A
r The Silver King. .............. 3
g The Little Wood River. 8
i The Smoky-Bullion. ........... 3
Mokinr dailv copa citv ~ Sf
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-10

Janauschek is coming to HALEY
soon. Poor Janauschek!s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-16
CHAPTER XXXV.
A RESOLVE.

The days passed no answer came to
that mute message OF hers nay, how
could she expect any answer But these
were terrible days to her-of mental tor
ture, and heart searching. and unceasing
and unsatisHed longing, and learIng. and
pity. And then ont of all this confusion
OF thinking and suffering there gradually
& ew up clear and definite resolve
What If she were to make of that bit of
white heather but an drdnt-cOlIeur
what If she were herself to 60 to Glasgow
and seek him ont, and confront him, and
take him by the hand She had not
oVerrated her old influence with him /;
well she knew that. And how could she
stand by idle, and allow him to perish ?
The token she had sent him must have told
him OF her thinking of him he would be
prepared perhaps he would even guess
mat she had come to Glasgow for his sake 7
wen, she did no> mind that much Rom
AID would have gentle thoughts of her,
Whatever happened and this need was
Tar too sore and pressing to permit of
timld and sensitive hesitations.
one morning she went to her father
room and tapped at the door.
"Come i'm
She was rather pale as she entered.
Father" she said, 81 would like to go
to Glasgow for awhile "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-16
(TO BE CONTINUED


Mrs. Mary A. Daley, of Tunkhannock, Pa.
was afflicted with Athma and Bronchitis, dur
ing which time the best physicians could give
no relief. Herlife was despaired of, until in
last October she procured bottle of DR..
Kings New Discovery, when immediate re-
lief was felt, and by continuing its use for "A
short time she was completely cured, gaining
in flesh so lbs. in II few months. Free Trial
Bottles of this certain cure of all Throat
and Lung Diseases at Beaupre & Lowrey's
Drug Store. Large Bottles. Sl.00
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-16

"Have used DIR. Thomas Electric oil for
Group and colds, and declare it II positive
cure". Contributed by VIM. Kay, $40 Ply
mouth Ave-, Buffalo, N. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-16

her. No doubt it would be great change
from the quiet Of lnver-Mudal to the
roar and hustle of the huge city and no
doubt the mere sight of hundreds and
hundreds of strangers would in itself be
hewildering. Meenie, rs he understood
had been in Glasgow before; but it was
some years ago, and she had not had a
long experience OF ii in any case, she
would naturally be restless and nervous
in looking forward to such complete
change N her WAY of life,
As they slowed into the station, more
over, he could not help observing how
nnNionsly aud EAGERLY she kept CHANGING
from STRANGER to stranger, us they passed
them on the platform.
There will be somebody waiting for
you. Miss Meenie ?" he said, at venture
mo, no." she answered. somewhat
hurriedly and shame 'ncedly as he thought
and the good munster was puzzled
Agatha wrote that Mr.. Gemmill would
he at the warehouse on Monday morn
ing; and ! was Just to take cab and
come on to Queens Crescent. Oh. | shall
manage all right" she added, with some
bravado.
And yet, when they had seen to their
luggage, and cot on to the platform out
side the station, she seemed too bewil-
dered to hear what was going on. Mr..
Blair called cab and got her boxes put
on the top; but she was standing there
by herself, looking up and down, and re-
gardng the windows of the houses oppo-
site, in kind of furtve and halffright-
ened way.
This is Port Dundas Road ?" she said
to the minister for had not Maggie, in
her volumnous communications about
Ronald, described the exact locality of his
lodging, and the appearance of the station
from his room n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-18
LOCAL MARKETS.
st. Paul.

ST. PAUL, May 16.-The condition of the
Eastern markets had it's effect on the business
OF the board which was quiet While there is no
positive decline of consequence, the market
Is far from being strong. Even the present
prospects OF breaking Off negotiations be-
tween England and Russia do not serve to
impart life to trading. Wheat was quiet and
unchanged. Corn was 7ac lower and bidding
was light. Oats were quiet, the only sales
being cars at 331ac. Barley was in some re-
quest and l car was sold at 65c. Rye was q
little weaker and declined lie. Ground feed
was firm and advanced to $1S.1502O. Corn
meal was also firm. The call.
Wheat-NO. l hard, 94c bid; May, 94c
bid; June, Csc bid; No. 2 hard. soc bid; No.
2, sec bid.
Coln-No. 2, 1870 bid SOC asked; May, 4Sc
asked; June, 45c bid, 46c asked.
Oats-No. 2, mixed, 321ac bid, 33c asked;
May, 32@c bid, 33c Asked June. 321ac bid,
Bic asked; No. 2 white, 33c bid; No. 3 white.
321ac bid, SAC asked.
Barley-NO. 2, 6Oc bid; No. 3, extra, 53c
bid; No. 3, 48c bid.
Rye-No. q $40 bid
Ground Feed-$1s.75 bid, $50 asked.
Corn Meal Coarse, $40 bid, $21 asked;
bolted, $21 bid, S22 asked.
ShOrts-S9.50 bid, $1,000 asked.
Bran-Ss.50 bid; $40 asked.
Baled Hay-S13.5O bid, Sl4 asked.
Timothy Hay-S15 bid.
Flax Seed-$1. 26.
Timothy Seed-S1.6 80 asked.
Clover Seed-S5. 40 asked.
Potatees-40c bid.
Eggs-10c bid, 101Se asked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-18
New York Produce,

NEW YORK, May 16.-F1our-Receipts. r.
O99 obls;exports, Is ,224 bbls ;patent Minnesota
extra good to prime, $5.25@5.75; choice to
AZ, S5.oO@6. Wheat-Receipts, $1,000 bu;
exports, $4,000 bu; spot quiet; options opened
weak, reacted and closed arm: No. sprino
971a@9Sc; No. 2 Milwaukee, C. i. f., 9716c nm
graded spring, 90c: ungraded red. S1cme6c.
No. red, S1.03: store, No. 2 red. NAV
nominal at SLOPE; sales, June, $50. 600 blu at
SlO21a@1 O3, closing at 81. O2l July, 96O 900 bu
at Sl.O41s0l. 04s4, closing at 81 OH: August.
296, 900 bu at $1.05ss01. O6s, closing at ST .06:
september, liz, 900 bu at 1.O7@1 ora, closing
at Sl.07A; October, S. 1000 bu at 81 .O80I0slI.
closing at 81 .O2 ;November2 81 900 blu at 81 .O91
0l .O9s4, closing at $1.09s4 december 96. 600 bn
at S1.101a@1.111s, closing at sI.I116. Corn
weak; spot lots, fairly active; options
opened weak, reacted, closing firm: REGENTS
$1,000 blu; exports 91,610; blu ungraded. "a
@57c; No. red, May, 54@541lc. closing
at 54Hc; June, 54@5414c, closing at 54@545Ic.
oats lower; receipts, $500 Blu; exports.
345 bu.; Western mixed, 4O@D41%c: white. AZ
case. Cofee-Spot, fair; Rio quiet at
S5sc; options fairly active: sales, %. 500
Dags; June, $3.50; July, 6.S0@6.9O; August.
S6.90@7. Sugar-Refined firm and de-
mand fair; powdered, 65sc Petroleum
firm; united closed at &c. Tallow steady.
Turpentine dull at 32032Ac. Eggs
quiet and barely steady; Western, 1871
9l31ac. Pork quiet; prime mess, S11.
Lard, prime western steam, spot S7@7. 12h:
June, $7.02@7.04; July, $7.12; August, $3.50
OBI; September, S7.2S@7.30; October, S?.37
@7.39; city steam, $6.7O06S5. Butter
weak and dull; Western, 1O025c. Other ar
ticles unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-18
CLOSE.
The Quotations.

CHICAGO, May 16.-The wheat market
opened shade frmer and about sc over
closing figures yesterday. advanced sc,
1eH back sc, rose again and closed 5000
over yesterday. The trading in corn
was active and portion of the ground lost
yesterday was recovered; larger receipts
have been confidently expected and such as
would cause a decline in prices, but the
volume OF receipts continues light and ship
ping demand is still good; the market closed
&c over latest figures. Yesterday oats ruled
quiet and somewhat firmer closed a shade
higher Trading in provisions continues
light and prices exhibit but little change. but
the close was a little higher. Flour quiet
and unchanged. Wheat quiet but strong
ana closed N@1sc over yesterday; sales
ranged: May, SS1a@89c, closed at Ssslc;
June, S95s0901sc, closed at soc bid. July, 9l5s
99214c, closed at 923sc mo. 2 spring, SSslc;
NO; spring, 79c; No. 2 red, Csc; No. 8
red, o6@89. Corn moderately active and
stronger with good buying, and the market
closed 1sc over yesterday leash, 47C14Sc; May,
462s0471sc, closed at 471ac; juno, 4SA@47Lc.
closed at 471sc; July, 461@@473sc, closed at
49Hc. Oats in fair demand and generally
stronger, closing about 7ac higher than yes
teraay; cash, >34Mc; May 34@341ac. closed
at SAC; June, 340343sc, closed at 3454c July,
34sgS45sc, closed at 34c. Rye steady: No.
z, re. Barley nominal. Flax seed steady;
No. l, $1.3S. Mess pork quiet but firm
and closed 21S@5c higher: cash, S11.O5@1I. 10;
June, S11-05@11.1O; July, S1l.15@11.2O. Lard
quiet but steady: cash, S6.70D6. 7211l; June,
$6.7596.SO: July, $6.S5@6.s71S; boxed meats
steady; dry sailed shoulders 81. 1904 40; short
ribs, S696.15; short clears, $3.50. Whisky
frm at $1.15. Eggs dull. Receipts-Flour.
10000 bbls; wheat. Al, 1000 blu ;corn, 10, 400 bu;
oats, $4,000 blu; rye, 1900 bu; barley, 5000
Du. Shipments-Flour, 1900 bbls; wheat,
$4,000 bu; corn, $4,000 blu; oats, II, 900 ,bu;
rye, 1000 bu; barley, 5000 blu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-18
wholesale Produce Market.

The following prices are for round lots only
Pork, Bacon, Lard, etc.-MeSs pork, $12.00
hams, 91ac; shoulders, SIC; dry salt long
clears, 614c; smoked long clears. 7c; dry salt
short clears, Sc; smoked short clear, &c; long
spiced rolls, SIZE, short, 7s4c; tierce lard
re; key lard, rye; 20 10 wood pail, SIC; 3 b
tin pail, Ssac; ID tin pail, SIC; 10 b tin pail
sNc.
Flour-Patents, S5@5.25 asked; best winter
wheat patents, $3.50; straight $4.25@4.75
winter wheat straight. So; Bakers xxx
and clears, S401425; low grades, So;
rye flour, $4,000 per barrel; graham, spring
wheat. 1925, winter wheat, $3.50; buckwheat
-four, 81.
The above quotations are made on the
board of trade The Roller mill advances the
price as follows: Orange Blossom $5.65;
Red Cross, So: Brighton, S4.75; Capitol,
$3.50; Bakers xxx, S3.75; Derby, So.
Beans-Common, 50GDT5c; mediums, T5c@Sl
hand picked medium, $1.2001. 40; hand picked
navy, Sl.30@1.50.
Dressed Beef-Steers, choice, 71a@7s4c;
steers, $50 to 500 pounds, &c; cows, $50 to 600
pounds, 64c; choice bulls, SIC: veal, lie;
headquarters, $1,000; forequarters, 1900
SIC; mutton, extra heavy, re; mutton, 40
to so pounds, &c; country dressed, sides,
5G6c.
Fnrs-Bear, S9@13; -cubs S305, badger GOO
Csc, wild cat 40c, fisher S5@7, red x7O S1.35:
cross fox 2.5004, grey 75c, kit fox, 40c; silver
grey S25@50 lynx S2603.5O, marten, S1@250
mink 30l050c, otter S507, raccoon 60OS5c,
skunk 100000. wolverine S3@4, timber wolf
S2.50@3, prairie wolf l, musk rat, fall, &c,
winter &c, spring SC, kits lie, beaver, S292.5O
per pound.
Hides-Green sailed, re; green, 6@6hc,
dry flint, 121ac; calf, dry, 13c; green, 10c;
DEER, dry, 15@20c; antelope, 5000: elk, 121ac;
sheep pelts, wool estimated, 15G19Oc, accord
ing to wool on them: lamb, 3506Oc.
Nuts-Almonds, Taragonas 19c, Ivica, II,
California 1sc: Filberts. Sicily, lie; Peanuts,
6@9c: Pecans, Texas, 9@112c; Indian nation,
Sc; Walnuts, California, lac Naples, Tic,
Grenoble, lie, French, 10c; cocoa nuts, 500
2 per 100
Honey-Dark, 12c; white clover, 13@15c
California white clover, 15e.
Hops-Washngten Territory, 16@1Sc; choice
New York, 20c
Linseed Oil-Raw, SIC; boiled, 55c; Hnseed
meal. S20621.
Malt-T5c per bushel.
Oysters-Standards SOC; selects, 40c; New
York counts, 45c per can.
Tallow-No. 1, SIC; No. 2, &c.
Wool-Unwashed. 14015c; washed, 20922c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-18
Produce ExcI,ange.

The produce market was rather quiet and
out little business was transacted Mos
articles in the list were quiet and a few of
them tribe lower. The supply of fruits
is very abundant indeed, and all Of it is of a
very excellent quality. Never before in our
history have we been so beautifully supplied
with such delicious fruit as we have been
this season. Especially is this the case with
oranges. The Riyersides, Los Angeles and
Floridas have been in the market all the
season, and they are bright, fresh and fine.
Butter is still dull and hard Of sale. Eggs are
unchanged. The call:
Cheese-Fancy, lie asked; fine, &c asked;
fine, partly skinned, C. and f., sc.
Eggs-Extras, 10c bid, 1910 asked.
Potatoes-Choice, 40c bid; common, 40c bid;
rejected, Csc. Sweet Illinois, $3.50.
Apples-Fancy, So asked; standard, $3.50.
Oranges-Fancy Messina, $3.50; choice, So;
California-Los Angeles, $2@2.50; Riverside,
SO.
Lemons-Fancy, s4@4.5o; choice, S3@a.5O
Butter-Extras, zoe bid, 23c asked; extra
firsts, 16c bid, 19c asked; firsts, 10c bid, 12c
asked; packing stock, 3@4c asked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-18
FINANCIAL.
New York.

Special to the Globe.
New YORK, May 16.-At the stock ex-
change the market opened steady at A@A
higher. Lake Shore, however, was n lower
and Michigan Central u better. Union
Pacific and Lackawanna were in the lead.
and for the first hour both were strong, the
former rising to 81 q and the latter to 1929.
But at this point a slow decline set in, and
values fell away about point in Lacka-
wanna and Vanderbilts, while Northwest
ern lost about q and the rest of the list APP
peared to be dead. A period of great dull
ness and heayiness continued up to the noon
hour. Louisville & Nashville remained firm
and so did Union Pacific, but there was
no business in them. st. Paul has
acted queerly for several days.
The wheels seem to be blocked, and there
the stock stands. Who is behind it, or
what their designs are, remains mystery to
outsiders. Coombs appeared to have a
large order to sell st. Paul at 69%, and this
kept the stock under throughout the ses-
sion. According to the present condition
and earnings of Northern Pacific, 25 for the
preferred stock is said to be very high for
it. The. prospect for any settlement of the
war between the the New York Central
and West Shore is said to be
AS DISTANT AS EVER.
Toward noon word came that Woerishof-
fer and. the Deacon were both selling Lack
awanna and the stock ran off a point in a
short time. Gould still continues to talk
bullish about Union Pacific, and says it is
worth ninety. Pointers were also given to
buy Kansas & Texas and Louisville
& Nashville for rise. It is denied that
Reading intends to make any coal fight with
other roods. The net earnings of the
Union Pacific for the first quarter, ending
March 81, increased $474, 600. Shorts in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-18
DOCTORS


214 East Seventh street, st. Paul Mimi, and
422 LIST Ave. North, Minneapolis, Mimi.
| Regularly Graduated and legally qualified,
| longer engaged in Chronic, Nervous, Skin and
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| Nervous Prostitution, Debility, Mental and
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| fectiOns of Throat, Skin and Bones, Blood Inn
| purities and Blood Poisoning, Skin Affections,
Old Sores and Ulcers, Rheumatism, Malaria,
Bladder and Kidney Diseases, Piles, Fistula.
| Especial attention to complicated, difficult
severe and SURGICAL Cases.
Diseases from 1ndiScretiOn, Excess
| or Exposure, Nervousness, Debility, Dimness
| of Sight, Perverted Vision, Defective Memory,
Face Pimples, Melancholy, Restlessness, Loss of
Spirits, Pains in the Back, etc., are treated with
unparalleled success. Safely privately, speedily.
| No change OF business.
| Catarrh, Throat, Nose, Lung Dis
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that physician paying particular attention to a
| class OF cases attains great skill Physicians
knowing this, frequently recommend cases to DR..
| Whittier, where every known application is re-
sorted to, and the proved good remedies of
all ages and countries are used. All treated
with skill in a respectful manner. No expert
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His Celebrated Work, $50 Pages.
Elegant cloth and gilt binding. Sealed for SOC
in money or postage. Over fifty wonderful pen
pictures on life, health, marriage disease decline,
treatment. Every question answered. Popular
edition, same above, but paper cover, % cents
by mall sealed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-18
MINNEAPOLIS.
Chamber of Commerce.

The demand for milling wheat was very
light while the prices Of the day before were
well sustained The quotations were for No.
hard cash, 94%; May, $50; June, 9lA; July,
95A; No. 2 hard cash, so; May, 80; No cash,
49, The sales of -four were slow, with but
little demand, and prices ranged from $500
$50 asked for patents; $4,000. 40 for bakers.
Corn was quiet at 48c for good Nebraska and
47c for good Iowa stock. The market for oats
was a little overloaded, and consequently
sales were very limited. The price ranged
from 320D33c. Shorts were easy at $500
1926. Bran sold at S7D7.T5. Mixed feed
was quiet at $1S.50Gl19.50. Corn meal was
slow at about $1,000. Hay was in good de-
mand, and prices were maintained steady at
S14M15.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-18
Milwaukee Produce.

MILWAUKEE,, May 16-Flour dull and
unchanged. Wheat quiet but firm; No. 2,
sS1sc; June, Ssssc; July, s15Sc. Corn nom
inal; No. 2, 47c. Oats-very little inquiry:
No. 2, 34c. Rye scarce and higher: No. /,
75c. Barley dull and depressed; No. 2, SIC.
Provisions. quiet; mess pork, $111O; prime
steam lard, cash or May, S6.7O; June, Sc. IS;
butter weak and lower; dairy, 14@17c;
cheese quiet, 1O@1OSc; eggs frmer. 11@lI%c'
Receipts-Flour, 1910 bbls; wheat 1879
bu; barley, 4,025 bu. Shipments Flour,
375 bbls; wheat, SO, rs bu; barley, 1850 blu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-18
EcZenlaI

Eczema is one of the ugliest and most
troublesome of all blood diseases. It pro-
ceeds from humors in the blood, which are
sometimes very difficult to eradicate. For
five weary years Mr.. J. d. Rodefer of
Greendale, Va, suffered terribly from this
disease. He writes: Finding no relief in
the many medicines till l used Browns
Iron Bitters, l purchased three bottle, from
the use of which l have obtained almost
entire relief. [ recommend it to everyone
in my neighborhood for any disorder of the
blood, and as general tonic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-18
SD. PaulLiye Stock.

Cattle were in poor demand and only one
sale worthy of note was made, being mixed
cattle averaging 1,129 lbs; these sold for &c.
There were no receipts or shipments and
about two cars were held over.
Hogs--Demand was light and the only sale
made was SO head of stock hogs, averaging
141 lbs at $3.50. One car was received, one car
shipped out and one car held over.
Sheep-Market steady with no receipts or
shipments $50 head, averaging ia lbs, were
sold at $3.50: 900 head carried over.