davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-16

Yesterday was the day on which in
.sntor Heely was to make his motor draw
a railroad train. He probably promised
with the mental reservation that the run
should be made down a steep grade.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-16

1t is to be hoped that the courts will
prove to be very effective schools for
teaching the European rioters who nave
taken refuge in this country the differ
epee between liberty and anarchy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-16

The M0RNfSG NEWS is pub lshed daily, IN
e'udlng Sundxs. IL is served to subscl lbers
g. the q t.. by newsdealers and carriers, on
ffeIr own account. at % cents week, 81 90
3 month. IS o. for six months and SO OO for
one year.
The MoRNINa NEWS, Jv mail. including
one wear. $40 90
The MoRNING NEWS. By mail. SIX times a
week without sunday issue, six months u W.
one year, S. on.
WEEKLY NEws orc year, 81 %. In CLUBS OF
Eve, one yesr. 50 90. ~.
Snbscrintions payable IN advance. ken,{
by postal order or note, cheek or IeS.sIvIe of
letter. Currency sent by malt at risk oil
Renders. ,,.oI
etters AMI telegram ma should be addresseu
ssAiORNING NEWS, Savannah "a" ....,,,o
ton
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-16

Kelly motor stock has been selling as
low as IS per share. There v as no need
To water this stock, as real good water
would be too expensive to use for such a
nurnosp
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-16

An exchange says NJ. Papomichalapu-
las, The new Greek Premier, has now
chance to make himself name in his
tory. Yes, so mueh more the pity for the
hisfOriana
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-16
CURRENT COMMENT.
Quoting from The Clasaes.

from tas NqShUjtke UaiOh IDem.l
"There being education, there will be no
di-tncilOn Of lasses," SAID Confucius.
The Blair bill opposer, are afraid to educate
the country people lest they get too smart to
work.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-16

What is to be done with the anarchists
OF the Ohio Senatei They seem to have
as little regard for the constitution and
laws of the State as the worst of the dyna-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-16

"THE Butter Of the Future" is the title OF
an art Gle In an agricultural exchange. But
lt isn't the butter of tho future. kind friend
that interests u. 10 ~ the butter OF the past the
way BAGS and mouldering y 81, the long ago,
the ages which have gone laundering down
the corridors and banlstcrs Of time and left
their butter a. the sole reminder OF their de-
parted greatnese-and strength. Write to Us
Of our daily comDanion, the butter OF the deaf
past. ana we Will listen. Effeiifne Dakl i.sIL
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-16

1t is believed that Russia has been try
ing to use Greece as a cats paw, having
her eye on the great Bulgarian chestnut.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-16

Many leading Republicans now declare
that the nomination of Blaine is a fore
gone conclusion. 1t may also be SAID that
his defeat is a foregone conclusion.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-16

Summer appears to have been dumped
down on the country all in lump.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-16

The greatest conundrum OF the age
seems to be, ais Mr.. Gladstone really
statesman"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-16

Herr Most is no doubt very bad man.
but even such as he should be protected
from insult while prisoner. Was II not
an insult 70 handcuf him to a convict
when he was removed from court 10 iaili
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-16

JupGtgG from the gorgeous posters nut mn
around o. su nis week, the fun IN store for
the email boy will b. In tents.-SOr,sioh But
isfin.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-16

nniters.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-03-12
MARKETS.
VERMONT PRODUCE

At Brandon, saturday, butter brought from
20 q BE T. h; eggs, l5c T. doz; hay, sl3 Is T.
ton; wood, $3.50 $3.50 II cord.
Not much butter was sold at New Haven
Monday. Quotations ranged from % a pc
eggs are lsc; potatoes, - q Soc hay $40 SIS
oats, 81 40c, and veal calves &c L. W.
At Nergennes, saturday, trade was better
and butter ruled ut q &c ID; selections,
&c; eggs, lsc y doz and dull beans, 81 al.3j
bushel; potatoes, 40 a 45cg bush; apples 81
q l.5O Dbl; beef, &c v n; pork, ) &c v
NJ hayrsll sl3; straw, $40 II y ton.
BOSTON PRODUCE.
Choice butter is scarce ana in demand, and
medium and low grades are in fair request.
We quote extra Northern creamery at 2Sc,
choice nj "a 26c and good to choice at Is q
pc y H. Western creamery at 32 d BE for ex.
tra p Boo tor choice and Is 22c for good to
choice. Extra Northern dairy sells at % q Boo
and choice ut Is q 20c: Western dairy ut Is a
pc for choice, and 10 l5c for fair to good
imitation creamery at - 27c for extra, and
Is 24c for good to choice. Cheese is quiet
and easy and sales of extra ut l0c; good
to choice nj o q 9iac, and common to good
AT : a Sc v III. Eggs are lower and we quote
extra Eastern nj Is q l5is, New York and
Vermont mt l5c, and Western at l7c Y doZ.
Beans are in moderate demand and we quote
Vermont nj $l.70, Sl.7j, New York at I.j5 d
LEO, and medium at Sl35 5l4O y bush.
for handpicked. Canada Peas are quiet
AT SIC Q 81 as to quality. Potatoes are
in good demand, and firm, with sales of
Rose AT 60 soc, IIebrons nj 30 a SOC " bush.
and sweet ut $50 1862 r Dbl. Dried Apples
are quiet with sales of small lots OF evapor9tt.
ed at : q SC y III. Green apples are firm and
we quote No. Baldwins AT 1850 sl.75 Y Dbl.
Poultry is quiet, with sales of Western Tur.
keys mt II lie, and Chickens AT 10 9 lie y H..
BOSTON WOOL.
The market has been quiet and prices are
easy tor domestic tne, but medium grades are
scarce and quite firm. In foreign wool there
has been Il fair business ut full previous
prices.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-03-12
General l1epS.
DOM

OOme0 ~.
The wife of Senator Hawley of Con-
necticut died at Washington last week
of pneumonia.
The President has nominated Brigadier
General Alfred ii. Terry to he major
general to succeed Gen. Hancock.
Mrs. Benjamin Harris Brewster, wife
of eX-Attorney-General Brewster, died at
Philadelphia Tuesday morning after Il
brief illness.
The House committee on commerce has
agreed by Il vote of nine to four to report
favorably with amendments the Reagan
Interstate commerce bill.
Mrs. IIoratio Seymour died at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Roscoe COnkling in Utica.
n. Y, Monday. The late governor was
stricken down while attending his wife
in the illness of which she died.
Obadiah Thompson (colored) was
lynched in the presence of 800 people at
Spartansburg, 5. c., for brutal assault
made ON married woman, the wife of Il
respectable farmer named Lancaster.
The fire losses of February as estimated
by the New York Commercial Bulletin
were $500, 900 in the United States and
Canada This is about the average Feb
ruary loss for the past IL or II years.
George II. Corliss of Providence has
received the order of Leopold from the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-03-12

company from all damages in case of
further accident. 1t will take about
three weeks to reach the bodies.
FOREIGN.
Abbess Malegue Caseponce, while din
ing in the hospital of the sisters of the
poor at PerpignOn, France, Sunday, was
attacked and murdered by band of
ruflians. Their motive is supposed to
have been robbery. Several of the cul-
prits have been arrested.
Henry Labouchere, Radical, moved in
the British House of Commons Friday
evening that the House resolve that a
hereditary chamber of legislation sis in
consistent with the principles of repre-
sentative government" The motion was
rejected by a vote of 202 to 1866.
Trinidad Alvares and Senior Paredez,
prominent men, fought a duel with pis-
tolls i'm the suburbs of Chihuahua, Mex,
Saturday, three shots being fired by each.
Paredez received three wounds and will
probably die. while Alvarez is dead; a
shot that struck him i'm the forehead after
two others had missed him, proved in
stantly fatal. The men became involved
in quarrel between their families and
Paredez challenged Alvarez.
While business was at its height in the
Paris bourse, Friday, a workingman in
the gallery, after insane demonstrations,
with the cry "Nive l'anarchie." hurled
among the brokers upon the floor a bot
tie probably containing explosive liquid.
The bottle remained unbroken and none
of the brokers appeared troubled by it /;
but few of the spectators swOre at the
fellow for obstructing their view, where
upon the man drew revolver and fired
three times down toward the main floor.
Brandishing his revolver and shrieking,
he soon had the gallery to himself; but
was seized and hurried from the place in
time to save him from the crowd who
had no sooner recovered from their fright
than they rushed after the fellow in fury.
The culprit is named Petrovich. His
PoNhClS Nclc VI dliilntu WIN dndl CliiSt
literature.
Berlin society is discussing with bated
breath a case of kleptomania in high life.
At recent aristocratic ball young
countess dazzled everybody present by a
superb parure of diamonds. When she
arrived home in the early morning she
was astonished to discover that her
diamonds had disappeared A publish
ed description fell into the hands of a
maid of another countess. the wife of Il
high official, who perceived with great
establishment that her mistress wore Il
parure which corresponded exactly with
the one advertised. She notified the po-
lice, but the authorities hesitated to fol-
low that clew, as all the parties were
moving in the highest society. Ultimate
ly the chief of police called on the cOun-
tess, who. when she saw the official en-
ter her boudoir. lost her nerve and
produced the parure, but tearfully plead
ed that she had not stolen them. She
said she had seen the owner drop the
diamonds in the robing-room and that
she, following sudden and resistless
impulse. took them. The States attorney
is considering the advisablity of prose-
cutting her.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-03-12
WATERFOWL LIVE STOCK.
Amount of Live stock at Market.
Number from the several states.

Number of cars over different roads-Boston
and Lowell 80; Fitchburg Sill Eastern Is;
total $50.
Prices of Market Beef-A few choice $500
extra s75O a7.75; first quality ~ 7.25; see.
ond quality $500 d $50; third quality $500 q
40
Prices of Store Cattle-Working Oxen v pair
from 800 esls5; Farrow Cows els $50; Fan
cy Cows $50 9 $50; Mich Cows and Calves
from s25 q s4s; yearlings $40 q as; two years
old sl4 q s2s; three years Old ga 9 $40.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-03-12

Swine-Western fat live45S q SIC; Northern
| dressed hogs 5Ic.
Prices of Sheep and Lambs-In lots, $3.50
$3.50 $500 each; extra $500 600, or from
"a 5lacFb.
| Veal Calves 20 a &C Rb.
Price of Hides, Tallow and Skins-Brighton
Hides ~ v h.; Brighton Tallow &c " N;
Country Hides &c Pb; Country Tallow
"a q 2Ac " b; Calf skins 1Oc v ID; Pelts
common 75c $l.15 each; Selected Sl25 q
l50; Dairy Skins 50 a 75c each.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-03-12

Every mother should have Arnica & Oil Lin
linent always in the house in case of accident
from burns, scalds or bruises.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-03-12

How often we hear midle-aged people say
regarding that reliable old cough remedy y
II. Downs Elixir: "Why, my mother gave il
to me when was II child, and | use it i'm my
family; ii always cures" 1t j. always guaran
teed to cure or money refunded.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-03-12

Costivencss can be permanently cured by
the use of Bakers Mandrake Bitters.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-03-12
A HANDSOME LADY

or homely lady can make moneysclling "Treas.
ury of Thought (Mother, Home, Heaven), jus
published. No competition; -ood pay to earnt
est worker. Address quickly, MARTIN GAR.
RISOS & CO.. BOSTON
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-04-15
10
LE PRINCE De MORA
PAR
ADOLPHE D'ENNERY.
TROISIEME PARTIE.
XIV
forrTmE l
(sU1TE. J

Nous avons laiss6 M. Maxine
L6cuyer Sc diposant q partir pour
aller 4 la recherche du nomm6
jacques Cointel, d6sign6 par la
Vigie de Cherb0urg CONNIE ayant
seul echapp6 q la catastrophe du
Johp-Arthur, ct consid6r6 par
Maxine CONNIE pouvant seul auss1
eclairsir le point de savoir 81 lie
prince Hector de Moria sc trouvait
au nombre des passengers vlctimes
de ce d6sastre.
Maxine 9tait, en- effet, parti lie
soir meme. Ii SO dirigea d'abo1d
sur Arras, localit6 'designee par le
Journal CONNIE 6tant la patrie de
jacques Cointel, pensant que c'e
tait Ia qu'avait do retourner le
naufrag6. A la marie, Oh il s'a-
dressa en- arrivant, on ne sayait
rien de plus que CO quill savait lui-
meme. Aucun renseignement ne
TAFT encore parvenu.
Maxine SO rendit 3 Cherbourg,
point lie depart des premiers rem
seignements. La, il apprit qua
want de quitter cette vile, Cointel
s'6tait pourvu de quelques mar
chandises propres au colportage, et
quill devait s'etre fait porte-balle.
Maxine r6solut alors de parcouri1
tout le pays qui s'6tend le long de
la cote ct d'explorer les petites 10.
calit6 de la Basses Normandie, ex-
ploit6es d'ordina1re par les oolpor.
teurs.
Un jour, il cut la bonne fortune
d'obtenir un commencement din
formation, ma1s ayant suivi la piste
indiqu6e, il en- rencontra tout
coup une autre qui pappelait dams
une direction tout opposite.
On devine ais6ment la cause de
cette apparente fantasnagorie
Deux hommes portant le nom de
Cointel avaient traverse la contree
Fun devenu colporteur, l'autre qui,
priv6 de 50 bale, await cess6 de
l'etre; Fun ayant abandonn6 tout
son or, lautre layant recueilli 81
vivant, par consequent, tout diff6.
remment que son Sosie. Maie
Maxine etait loin de SO douter des
particularites 6tranges, de sorte
que, ballott6 entire mile indications
contradictoires, il se trouva un beau
| jour en- default, CONNIE un CHEN
courant, q pentre- croisement de
plusieurs pistes, ct envoya finale.
ment au diable ce Prot6e quill ne
! lpouyalt saisir. i reYint 3 Paris
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-04-15
| Harrison le 7aIIl!eur
Coin de la
lere Ave ct
washington.
~ & A.
w ashlngtOn
Ave Sud.
Le drapier popuIaire.

ureur sest empa6 de tout e commerce. par bouchere
les machanses sanes ct de gont Nous
b quune fs vendu
sonne de clients pour touours
satsfais aison apprecee noe
de plus plus popuare ous les ours La pre-
question pr6sene moment est Gu vaie acher
habemen du pnmps? Note est Prenez
pour les res stocks des pncpaes
vile oneusemen confecon habits
suite renre te ct des Immediate
emen que haemen sont supereurs dams e @ la doubur
etc. consentons
voe trouble epagnerez Is 40 pour cent magasn
les habments sont de manufacture les
dons meme les marhands son obge de
nuactures de pEst
uand chee es habits de notre 6tabssement ache
tez es habmen ben fa meeus peut 6gaer MULE
part Les habits enfants ct des yar66 nomb
mleu bien fins
fats supereurs tout quill dams les magns ornaires Sou
que gaansson outes marcandse ct qu
donne pas satisfaction peut ere retoun6 gen rmbours6
NJ G. @. BELANGER, commits canadien.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-04-15

ia auits aur la qaatrieme page.l
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-14

quently fell back to bottom, closing at 17S@
21sc decline; sales. 5,096,O0O bu futures and
100000 bu spot: No. spring, Sic; No.
hard, 92c; No. l Northern. S9Hc; ungraded
red, S91a@901ac; No. 2 red, SSA; elevators
No. white, 90Hc; No. red. 93c; No. red,
July, s65a@S715c, closing at s7s4c: August,
S734@S9o, closing at S7s4c; September, $3.50
S95sc, closing at S91sc; October, s099o1sc,
closing at 90c; November, 911s@9l7sc, closing
at 9l5sc; December, 923s@9s1zc, closing at
s315c; May, 9775@es1a, closing at 975sc.
Oorn-Spot lots, firm; options opened a shade
lower, later advanced sole, closing with
reaction of 14@ssc; receipts. $3.50 bu; ex-
ports, 42,397 bu; sales, $4,000 bu futures
and 1s5,90O bu spot; ungraded, 4S0ssAc:
aloat; No.2 while 49c delivered; kiln dried,
46c; No. 2 July. 47@D491ac, closing at 4T14c;
August, 485&@4T1ac, closing at 47Ac; Sep
tember, 47@47Sc, closing at 475sc; October
47s4@4s74c closing at 4scA. Oats shade
lower; receipts, 35,l50 bu; exports, 260 bu;
sales, 100000 futures, and $4,000 bu
spot; mixed Western, S6@3sc;white Western,
3S047c. Hops quiet, butvery firm at 13O25c.
Coffee-Spot fair, Rio quiet at 94c; options
a shade lower and fairly active; sales, 24.75o
November, and December, s7.s5@7.sO;
January, $7.9o97.95; February, S7.95;
Sugar dull; refined quiet and weak; c, 1910
4$sc; extra c, 5@514a; white extra c, 5-16@
7-16c; yellow, 43S941ac; off A, 9-16c; con-
fectioners' A, 6 1-16@61sc, cut loaf and
crushed, $3.50; cubes, 614c. Molasses un-
changed Rice firm and demand fair. Pc
troleum firm; United closed at 66c. Tallow
firm and active. Turpeutine dull at 3515c.
Wool in good demand and firm; domestic
fleece, 27@36c; pulled, 14933c; Texas, 9Q22c.
Pork firm but quiet; old mess, S10.50010.621a;
new do, S11. .25@11. e2%. Cut meats weaker;
picked shoulders, 61s@614c. Lard advanced
4@7 points, closing with some reactions;
Western steam. spot, S6.S50e.90; August,
s6.s3@s.s4. Butter quiet an firm. Cheese
higher and in good demand; Western, TO
724c. Eggs stronger and demand fair; re-
ceipts, 3,470 packages; Western fresh, 1870
1419c. Lead steady. Tin dull. Other articles
Inchanped
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-14
Coruer Fifth and Jackson street.
The Quotations.

CHICAGO, July 13-Flour firm and un-
changed. Wheat active and easier, closing
17sc lower than yesterday, cash 78 1916; July,
7s76@79Ac, closing at rs 1916; August, 1919
oslo, closing at79 15-l6c; September. 815
@s2%c. closing at sls4c; No. 2 spring,
rs 1850. Corn stronger on good buying:
cash, 3sc; July, S74@37c, closing at 5Sc;
August, 9s16@so4c closing at as7s: septem-
Der. 3s74@4Okc,, closing at 40 5-1ec. Oats
fairly active aud firmer; cash, 2954c; July,
291s@295Ge, closing at 2SA; August, $3.50
1928. closing at 2ssle: September; 29sz@2s%o.
closing at 295sc. Rye steady: No. 2, 551ac.
Barley nominal. Flax seed steady; No. 2,
81. 1QQ1 .1GA. Mess pork. fairly active and
stronger; cash. S9.s21a; July and August,
S9.75@9.S5, closing at 9.S2A; Sep
tember, s9.s5@e.9S15, closing at s9.921a-
Lard steady and firm; cash. $685.; August.
s6.821lQ6.6715, closing at $6.6214; September,
So. T0@6.7774, closing at $6.721a. Short rib
sides firm; cash, 1928. Boxed meats steady
dry salted shoulders, S5.s5@5.90; short clear
sides, S6.65@6.70. Whisky firm at S1.14.
Sugars steady; cut loaf 6s4QT14c; granulated.
61ac; standard A, 61sc. Produce exchange
Butter firm for high grades, weak for low
grades; creamery, 15@167ac; dairy, 1O@111ac
Eggs, 111a0121ac.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-14
Drugs, Paints. otas, Glass.

Drugs-Acid, citric, per ID, roc; acid tart,
soc: alcohol, market pricer aloes, cape, Ice;
ammonia aqua, 7c; ammonia carb, 15c; bal
sam copaiba, 42c; balsam tolu, 45c; barks
Peru red and yellow, 25040c; bicarb, soda,
415@6c; borax, &c; birthstone rou 31ac, calo-
mel am, Soc; cayenne. pure, 25c; camphor,
27c; chloroform 4sc; cochineal, 45c; epson
salts, Sc; ex. logwood, 12c: gum arabic, 500
Ssc; powdered, !5c; gum opium, S3.35;
jalap powdered, Soc: licorice ex-
tract, 27c; morphine. by the o., So so; oil
anise, So; oil cloves, $1.75; oil lemon,
1925; Oil olive, pure, S1.25; Oil pep
pernnint, $i25; Oil assafras, soc;
potash chtorsre, 2ac; Prus. potash
2sc; quicksilver, e0c; quinine. roc; red pre-
cipitate, SSc; sal. nitre, pure, &c: canary
seed, 41ac; fax, ground, 3HOsAc; SIENNA.
zoe; sulphur, &c; sugar lead 1sc; sp turpen-
tnie, by Dbl, 3sc; spirits nttre, SAC; vitriol,
blue, 61ac.
OIL -Linseed, raw, S5c; boiled, 3Sc: bleacued
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-14
FIN ANCEAL.
New York,

NEW YORK, July 13.-Money on call is easy,
ranging from ~ to per cent. and closing at
per cent. asked Prime mercantile paper.
4@5 per cent. Sterling exchange dull at
S4.Ses for sixty days and Sass for demand.
Government bonds were dull but firm to-day.
State bonds were dull and steady. Railroad
bonds were more active. Sales, 81, 326, 600.
Prices were generally steady, and final fig
ures show irregular changes, about equally
divided between gains and losses. RumorS
of the development Of opposition to plans
heretofore regarded with favor resulted in
free selling Of Granger stocks to-day.
Lackawanna was again reported to be
cutting rates, and though officially de-
MED the bears used the story freely
in their attacks upon the coal stock which
yielded, and the remainder Of the list followed
slightly. The trading was almost without
character until afternoon and the general
course of the market seems to indicate the
operators are waiting and watching especially
for the outcome of the meeting at Chicago.
Most Of the selling to-day was for ''short."
The opening was dull and the subsequent
trading during the morning hours without
feature. Prices continued firm, however,
showing at noon small advances. The "bears''
then attacked the coal stocks,
and the Grangers and Lackawanna
dropping IL per cent. and the rest
of the list sympathized. The decline
and the activity ceased altogether shortly
after p. m. and rally began, which gath
cred strength oward the close of the board,
and the market closed firm. The activity was
confined to Lackawanna, st. Paul, Lake
Shore, Pacific Mail and Western Union. The
net result Of the days business is an advance
for the great majority of the active shares,
ranging from q to 5s per cent. A few de-
clines were made, however but all for small
fractions. The sales of stocks to-day were
lS0,574 shares including
Del. Lack. s. w. Al, 1,l50 Pacific Mail -. 1850
Del. & Hud..... 3,047lSt. Paul. ....... SO, 712
Erie. 5,925 st. Paul s. o.. 1850
Kan. & Texas. ITO Union Pacific. S,l00
Lake Shore. II, ,S15I Western Union. l3, 812
Northwestern. 1886 North. Pac. pfd. 465
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-14

lers at about 1c lower, with poor lots rather
hard to dispose of at figures corresponding
with the better qualities. No. hard sold at
Sic for August; September nominal at S21Sc;
October, SAC; samples, s00S0SIc. No.
Northern was quiet and selling mainly in
sample, ranging from 7607s1Sc, August Of
fered at 7Sc. No. Northern was sold by
sample at 74076c. Sales included: 10, 600
August No. l hard, Sic. Car lot sales by
sample: cars No. / hard, o. t., soc; 5 cars
No. hard, 0. t., sQ1ac; T cars No. hard, In
store, SOC: 4 cars No. l Northern, O. t..
7Sc: cars No. l Northern, 0. t., TIC;
2 cars Ne. Northern o. t., T7c; cars No.
Northern, O. t., 1870; cars No. l Northern,
o. t., 765ac; cars No. Northern, O. t., 75c;
2 cars No. 2 Northern. o. t., 76c; 10 cars No.
2 Northern, o. t., 74hc; 1 car No. 2
Northern. o. t., 74c; cars No. 3, o.
t., roc; l car no grade, O. t., roc.
Flour was dull; patents, sacks to dealers, so
@4.6o; patents. for shipment sacks, car lots,
81 1904 40; in barrels, 81 606D4. 70; delivered
at New England points, So 1905 80; New
York points, s5@5.2O deliv cred at Phila-
delphia and Baltimore, $5@5. Is; bakers,
So 60@3.7e; superfne, s1.7502 rs; red dog,
sack, 81 1901. rs; red dog, bbls., $1.so@2. Is;
rye flour, 100 lbs, $1.75@2; buckwheat, bbl.,
$405.