davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-18

THE question has arisen 10 Philadelphia as
TO the authority OF the police department to
interfere with displays during the Christmas
holidays In the store windows on Chestnut
street and other shopping thoroughfsres,
which cause much annoyance to travel.
City Solicitor Warwick concludes that q
proper display OF the wares that the merchant
has for sale cannot be interfered with. 1t Is
not an unreasonable use Of his windows, and
is legitimate advertisement Of his business
"and 1 think" he says, 'he may make the
window as attractive and arrange his goods
in as artistic a manner as possible. AsJudge
Barrett says: People have perfect right to
make their windows as attractive as possible
and no one can justly complain of lawful and
proper devices to induce custom. And II il
be reasonable aud a proper use the build.
ing and the display does attract the attention
OF passers by, it then becomes the duty Of the
authorities to keep that street open by the
presence and assistance of officers Of the law.
Each case must, Of course, stand upon its
own special facts"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-18
PERSONAL.

JUDGE COOLEY has notified Judge Gresham
ship
THEODORE THOMAS is reported to have re.
signed the directorshlp ui the National Opers
company.
DR. y. A. PENNYPAcKEE, OF PEccnixyIIle,
died friday at his residence from Bright's
disease OF the kidneys,
JAMES d. WARREN, editor and proprietor
OF the CCmmercim Advertiser, died AZ
Buffalo, y. Y, Friday evening.
J. A. BosTwICR, OF New York, has pro.
sented to the Wake Forest college, in North
Carolina, 5000, In addition 10 $40 OCO given
some time ago.
A j. CAssArT and Samuel Duncan, super.
Visors oil Lower Merton, Montgomery county,
have been acquitted at NoTristown OF ob.
structing the public road at Bala Station.
john @. WHITTIER on Friday celebrated
bis 18Th birthday at his residence In Danvers,
Massachusetts,. In some OF the schools, Sc.
lections from his poems were recited and
read. He received large number of letters
and many callers. His health is said 10 ba
good.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-18

From the report OF the secretary OF the in.
terror are taken these facts with regard to the
territories: Dakota now has a population OF
halia million, 5000 having been added dur
ing the past year. The area of land in Datoka
purchased by emigrants during the past year
Is estimated at 900, 600 OF acres, or larger
thah the states OF Connecticut and Rhode
Island combined.
In this territory and Montana, the cro,s
were poor, but the numerous holders OF
small herds OF cattle have made money, This
vast herds of Montana have so thoroughly ex-
hsusted the pasturage that 1t has been neces.
ssry for some large cattle owners 10 seek pas.
turage in the British possessions. This does
not seem strange when we nd that there are
now pastured in Montana 1900 900 head of
cattle 10000 horses and 2 900 900 sheen. The
gross value Of the mineral products of Mon.
tana is placed at 81, 800, OO0 divided as fol.
lows -, $4,000 gold 90 600, 900 silver ss.
OOnOOO copper, and 81 go, 600 lead.
IN the number OF schools and the agereus,s
cost OF their maintenance, Dakota is far in
advance OF many of the states, and Arizons
has expended a greater sum per capita on
children in the public schools than any other
state or territory.
The mines OF Arizona have not yielded so
much this syear, only IS, 800 900, and Idaho
passes the 81, 900 900 point in the aggregate of
gold, silver and lead, but best OF ali, the dis.
covery OF iron ore, assaying IS per cent, ia
reported from Washington territory, A mil.
lion tons of coal have been taken from mine
on Puget Sound. Mormon troubles In Utah
and Idaho, aud the Apache raids In the
Southwest have retarded the development
OF those regions.
The Chinese are said to lie a serious source
OF disturbance In the Northwest, because
they refuse 10 make permanent homes, or to
become Identified with The interests OF tho
rest OF the people.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-18

which they have deathly and doubtless a
wholesome fear II IL was not for the sharp
stick with which the newspapers follow
them, there would be hardly any chance
for the law at all, so ardently is the aver
age New orker bent on Doodle.
Public sentiment has been greatly
shocked-in the newspapers because the
aldermen took something less than mil.
lion for their votes for the Broadway rail-
road. The fact is the firm faith of every
one but the court has never been able TO
satisfactorily prove il. one man was con-
nected on the evidence of the chief police
inspector that he seduced his confession
from him; which evidence and other facts
brought out on the trial indicated that the
inspector was the greater scoundrel of the
two. Another alderman has just been con-
victed after first failure and this time
the Judge practically instructed the jury to
convict and the district attorney bull
dozed them by putting detectives on
their track; and even went so far
as 10 bring TO the courts atten-
ton reports, that he admittedly could
not substantiate, that one Of the jurors
was slipped into the box to acquit. Evil
IDENTIFY an administration Of justice which
permitted the district attorney to suppose
such accessibility sorely needs reformation.
But as his suspicion proved unfounded,
another suspicion is raised that he never
believed what he charged and simply
sought to intimidate the jury and gain the
braves Of the press.
1t is well for New York 10 convict her
Doodle aldermen but it is not well to do
it by methods which make the law Il farce
and its Instruments idiots,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-18
Law In the Big City.

The court in New York which has been
trying McQuade, the Doodle alderman, for
the past several months, more or less, in
New York, and has succeeded finally in cou.
victing him, is not yet done with the case,
because in its anxiety to crafty the public
demand for conviction it adopted methods
TO convict which are hardly likely TO be
approved by higher court and engrafted
on the Jurisprudence Of the country.
As administered in New York citv
Law Is always a wondrous strange thing .
It's administrators seem to be al.
ways posing before the newspapers, of
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-18
A sarCastIo DiY!slon.

From the Texas siftings.
Said Mr.. Renpeck to friend " Tue com.
bined age of my wife aud myself is 40 years
now guess our respective ages" II your ages
aggregate 10, suppose your wife represents
iour and you represent the nsught"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-18

We have been shown by Mr.. s. L. Denny
copy OF the Scientifc american of Dscem.
bsr 22 1874, which corrects the generally sc
Sep!ed notion that each owner of an un
H.sueu NV interest Is entitled to correspond.
OF patent
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-18

WAsHISGToN lRvIyG BISHOP Is aston
ishing Philsdelphians by his skill as a
thought-reader. Thought-reading is easy,
but thoughI-expression is difficult when a
man sits down unexpectedly on a slushy
sidewalk.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-18

TIE order that will soon be issued
by the president extending the de-
psrtment of Arizona 50 as to in
clude the Mexican frontier is a fitting ac-
knowledgement of the government appre-
citation OF the services of General Miles in
the Apache campaign. 1t should silence the
rumors that the general had ended the cam
paign by disoOeying orders, for it is plain
svowsl that the order for unconditional
surrender saving only their lives" was cor.
reCtly interpreted by him, and the mistake,
If any, was in the peculiar wording Of It.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-18

II must be pleasant to live In Shenandoah
-Four acres Of that town csved In on Friday
owing to the removal of the pillars OF the col
liery underneath the fallen section. People
who have lived in Shenandoah would find 6
Charleston earthquake only q harmless di
version.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-18

THE Inquirer is startled because on Tues.
day the Examiner abused the senatorial ad e
vocates OF secret sessions H conservative
old grannies," though the next day Senator
j. Donald Cameron was recorded in favor of
secret sessions. This last spiked the editorial
gun Of our contemporary.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-18

OCE best respects are rendered TO Thomas
&, Cochran, esq, chief clerk OF the state
Senate, for neatly. printed legislative direc-
tory which promises to be of much utility in
the coming session OF the legislature
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-18

Il your life worth 2j Centz' II fl D. do not
neglect d cough or cold. Use DT. Bulls Cough
syrup at once, and be cured by that never fail,
luE remedy.
Anyone suffering from Thcum7tisrr or neural
EiI wOu! ! dc well 10 use -alVau0n Oh. Tgige :
cents.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-18

- pvs 4 wsm. vrvs poLsaas vssR. yIyrr
enps1'A noarn. psLfvBRBD Br uAMRisns ~ LAr.
0AGym ArD ALE ADsorrfre PLACES. SAMPLE
GUv1D Insp. LfnnRAL COMMISSION ALLOWED TO
aaop Aouu5u. fpB.nyuors corrpcriop.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-18
" AUNTY" HALLS WORK.
rHHGo0D FRoaAN ORD TIMk EsNCAs.
TER PRAYER HEErING.
some iocsi History OF the rTesbytsrtau
Church That Has Great Interest-How
Three Young Nsn Were Turned From
Worldly sH,Irs to the church.

In tle Presbyterian church last SUNDAY,
Rev. Dr. J, y. Mitchell delivered most In.
terestlng sermon from the text, " Cast thy
bread upou the wsters' in the course OF
which he touched upou some hitherto lin.
published local history, The facts were
gathered on recent NIP TO Philadelphia and
conversation with Rev, John Patton, Il. ID,
member Of presbytery OF New Castle, who,
though honorab,y retired from active
ministry, is still doing efficient work among
the churches OF Philadelphia The substance
Of the remarks Is here given
In the year 1891, Rev. Wm. AshmGsd was
called TO the pastCgato OF The prgs0vtorian
church in Lancaster. lie had graduated
from the University Ot Pcnusy lvauia with
dlstlng uished hUuoTs hen he was but l.
years Of age then studied theology with
Rev. James 7. Wilson, II, D., pastor OF the
first Presbyterian church, Philadelphia, " ho
was man OF wonderful ability, and pro-
nounced eloQueuCe Mr.. Ashmead was or
dsined In lS2O when but - years OF age, and
aron after came to Lancaster. He WAS
small man, irsIl build, and Of no; very robust
health. He prepared with unusual exact
ness all his sermons, writing and rewriting,
then committing tO memory. and 50
finished we're they that from the pulpit they
might have gone 10 the press aUd been
found the model Of excellence. With wan
ing strength he lAOOred with great acceptance
here for years when he went 10 Charleston,
:. c., and after a year or two died when bul
81 years old.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-18

THE Irish agitators thrive upon rerseCu-
ton.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-18
MAGICAL CURES,
ST. JACOBS OIL

FOR PAISsASD ACuE'-MAGIgAL LUKEs.
USELESS ARM CURED.
5Eewark St, HuJ1keu, j.
I was taken with severe pains ia my left
shoulder and right arm. ! used everything
without improving. My arm was becoming
OF no use TO me- / finally tried st. Jacob,
OIL, and before the trst bottle was ased | was
WILLIAM HLRsEE
CRAZY WITH TOoTHACHE AND CURED.
Collings swoOd, Ny.
was nearly crazy with toot6ache, ana tried
everything thought would cure me. with
out relief Bought bottle OF 81, Jacobs Oil,
saturated a rag with IL, lied It 10 my face,
and in two hours the pain left me
HENRY SAMUEL, JR.
INTENSE PAIN IN THE BACK CURED.
Greenyille, Cal.
Mrs A. Williams suffered Intensely for
three days with palms in the back The case
had assumed an alarming stage and she was
de'iriOus. Many remedies were tried with.
Janobs OH was made. Tn" patient slept
soundiy and got up we'll
SWOLLEN KNEES CURED.
Johnstown, n. Y.
While in Chicago. last une, my kne es be.
came very much swollen, causing me great
pain. / secured a bottle OF st. Jacobs or and
used Il on going 10 bed, The next morning,
10 my surprise, found m yself well,
\. a. BLUSCh, Pub, Republican.
PAINS IN THE SHOULDER CURED.
CsnajohaTie, NY.
was awakened at midnight with severe
pains in my left shoulder. had left my on ce
bottle of -. Jacobs OIL and 1t worked ike
magic. in thTee hours all pain had ceased.
WI. COOK, Editor OF Courier.
The CHARLES A. yoGELER co. Baltimore,
Md.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-18
,ApvrRrrsrNa RATES !.
xin.l I'm, ain. lin. ain. SIN.

The Weekly Intelligencer
pvBl,shep EVERY WEDNESDAY, MoRsise.
o2O0 vnAh o. 90 poR sIx noErEs- otuas ov rsu,
UBn0. AHp ooPT SRnn TO rHnsors esr1rse uF
oossnsrorprron SOLICITED yaon EVERY FART OF TRa
ofArD AND COUNTRY. ALL ANONYMOUS LHTTsEs
VIII ~ oorsIaNrD TO TIE WASTE BAsKsr.
Addrsss all Letters and kilograms toj
THE NTELLIoENCER,
inteliigenoer Building, Lancaster, Pa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-27

Capt. H. B. Elder left last evening for trip
to Iowa.
Sullivan's manager, M. Brisauer, was in
the city yesterday.
Messrs William and John McKusick have
returned from the East.
The regular meeting of the Democratic club
occurs tonight at headquarters.
Mrs j. H. Albert and Mrs. E. R. Jones are
attending the W. c. T. q. convention at Min
neapOlis.
The Judges of election will be at the several
polling places from q. m. to p. m. to-day
to attend to registration
The court house looks barren and deserted.
The principal officers are out canvassing and
have left their business in the hands of their
deputies.
A few of the numerous wood cuts of Nc
Gill that were distributed about town yester-
day could be seen in the show windows, but
as the elegant Autographs of John l.. Sullivan
were out in great prOfusOn no one seemed
to pay any attention to McGill. The pugilist
is evidently the best drawing card.
chap who wore an Ames badge under his
coat, which he displayed to several citizens,
went about the city yesterday distributing
wood cuts of McGil In conversation he
said: "Oh! of course shall vote for 'Ames :
most everybody will, but these fellows pay
me S. day for this work, and it is too good
thing for me to lose"
the street that the $3.50 which the state CEN
trail Republican committee or some of McGilFs
friends invested in a Saltwater chap was
worse than wasted. When man sells out for
cash the people generally catch on very soon,
and work done for wages falls very far short
of accomplishing substantial good.
The R. W. Turnbull saw mill, located at
South Saltwater. shut down for the season
YESTERDAY, having run out of logs. The mill
cut between eleven and twelve million feet of
lumber this summer the highest days cut
being 217, 900 feet of inch boards. The mill
started up June 6 and had logs been more
plenty might have run number of weeks
yet. They employ about sixty men, who will
now find work in the woods for the winter.
A meeting of the Farmers alliance was held
yesterday in Grant county, and, as several
gentlemen from Saltwater happened to be
present, it was made an open meeting, to
which all were invited to seats. Addresses
we're made by j. N. Sears, c. P. Gregory and
Judge Netheway, of this city. The judge
made very telling speech, and when he
called the farmers attention to the fact that
their present unfortunate condition had been
brought about under thirty years of Republic
can rule, and all they could show to the far
mer was their platform of promises which
they had served up to then: regularly once in
two years, it is not surprising that some OF
them seemed to ''see the point"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-27

A e:55 a m A 7:35 a m
G 6:55 am c 7:35 a m
A ':55 500 a m
$3.50 a III $40 a M
A $3.50 a m A 9:41 a m
A1l.40 a m A11:00 a N
A 2:25 p m A $40 p m
b $50 p m B 400 p m
B $3.50 p m 3 6:55 p m
B 7:0a p IN B 6:25 p m
B 9.25 n m 1'-a1 u m
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-27
New York Produce.

NEW YORK. Oct. 26.-Fiour-Receipts 22.514
bbls; exports, 1869 bbls, 2,75S sacks; less
active and rather weak; sales, 1900 bbIs.
Wheat-Recepts, 275,950 bu; exports, 1884,
SIS 7bu; spot 14@15c and options 14034c lower,
closing heavy; sales, 1924, U00 bu futures
and 246,O00 bu spot; No. 2 spring, S5c; No. l
hard. SS$4c; old No. 2, Milwaukee. SIC; un-
graded red, 1SGlS615c: No. 3 red, S21%c; No. 2
red, S4$4@DS5c elevator, S5S055Sc afloat: No. ]
red soc; No 1 white, sac; No. 2 red Oc-
tcber nominal S4$sc; November, S4$40851Sc,
closing at 645sc: December, S6$s0S6Ac, clos
ing at S63Ec; January. 877s@SS 5-16c, closing
at SSc: February, S91z@S9$4c, closing
at S915c; May, $4,000 Ice, closing at
$3.50: June, 95@951sc, closing at CSC.
Corn-Spot, 1l@5sc and options A@Lclower,
closing weak; receipts, 169,050 blu; exports,
81. 7U9 blu; sales, S06,000 6u futures and IA
600 bu spot; ungraded, 44$4046c; No. 2,
4555c elevator: 455s046c, afoat: No. white
46c14; No. October, nominal at 45hc:
November. 45156G42$4c, closing at 4515c; De-
cember, 465s9471sc. closing at 1920; Janu-
airy, 475sG4T1sc, closing at 4756c: May, 1870
Soc, closing at 1890. Oats lower and fairly
active; receipts, 10000 bu; exports none;
mixed Western. 32Q34c; white Western $50
40c. Cofee-Spot fair; Riu firm at J21Sc:
options 5000 points higher and active;
sales, 81, $50 bags; October. $40. 65@IO. go:
November, S10.60Q10.70; December, $4,000
1915; January. Si0.6O91O. rs; February,
$l0,60Gl0 rs; March. Sl065G10.75; April $40. IS
@1075; May, SIO.65@10.SO; June SO. rs.
Sugar steady and quiet: refined quiet.
Molasses dull. Petroleum steady; United
closed at G53sc. Taow steady at 41zG.4$Sc.
Turpentine steady at 3S@3S15c. Eggs steady
demand fair; Western. 2l@2lLc. Wool
quiet and very steady; domestic fleece, 300
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-27
CITY NOTICE.

JFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER,
ST. PAUL, MinL., Oct. IS, 1856. }
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-27

Among the Workmeu in the Manitoba shops
at St. Paul. which places Of industry were
described at some length in these columns
last week. no one is better known than Mr..
Joseph St. Peter, a sturdy blacksmith, SO
years of age, who lives at No, 155 Charles
street. ST. Paul.
lover three years ago." said he to re-
porter, ''my trou Die beg IN with a cold in my
head and a cough. / gradually grew worse,
and went out to Oregon and the far West,
looking for relief. had wretched, uncom-
Portable languid feeling, a pain in my head
and a continued coughing and expectoration.
Well, / remained in the West some time and
seemed to ne getting better. l came back
three years ago this winter. and very soon /
found myself in my old condition again-all
my troubles returned and had constant
cold in the head, never-ceasing cough, my
chest seemed always full, spit up white.
frothy mucus that was hard to raise, had
such wheeling and rafting in my chest
that had to sit up and could not lie down to
Sleep and, when finally wholly worn out,
would drop asleep. would wake up suddenly
as il were SmOthering.
mot only could not sleep, but my breath
ing was so noisy and whistling that it could
be heard all over the room, and kept my wife
| awake also.
II had pains in my head, bursting pain
over the eyes and across my forehead. My
nose was stopped up and l was always hawk
ing.
1.-The coughing often made me vomit, es-
pecially in the morning after eating. In fact,
I couldn't eat any breakfast, and when felt
that must eat and managed to crowd some
food down, it would not stay. I couldn't
breathe good and full; there always seemed
to be hitch in my breathing. 1t was as if
there was pipe in my throat with a cover
across it, and it seemed as if my breathing
would stop so that that cover could be lifted,
in order that the breath be completed.
81 didn't work steadily laid off two or
three days every week. lost flesh and be-
came so weak that couldn't go up stairs.
The doctors told me that my troubles were
complicated, that had asthma and bronchial
catarrh.
'About Sept. ] I began treatment under
DR.. Mccoy. had not slept night for two
months except in broken snatches, and my
wife told me that she did not think 1 could
live week, was so broken down. After a
short time my cough gradually stopped, my
nose and head cleared and l began to feel
strong and well. I have now been nearly two
months under DIR. Mccoy, and [ feel as strong
and well as ever; can work every day. sleep
ten hours and feel like different man from
what was tW months ago."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-27
LOCAL ARK e rs.



Wheat receipts in St. Paul are large and in
creasing, while quotations are held steady
with a moderate demand. But little corn is
coming in aud the demand is light, but just
about equal to receipts. Bids were made only
on stuff to arrive. Oats were in considerable
request at quotations, with free supplies.
There is no demand for barley and receipts
are very light Ground feed is firm and
steady. Rye dull and unchanged. Hay Is
plenty and quotations firm, with moderate re-
quest. Seeds are lower Eggs are firm, with
a slight advance. The call:
Wheat-No. l hard, 721ac bid: No. 1
Northern, 7Uc bid; No. 2 hard, csc bid.
Corn-No. 2, 35c bid Sec asked to arrive;
November SEC asked; year, 36c asked.
Oats-NO. 2 mixed, 25%c bid, 26c asked;
October, 2512c bid, 26c asked; November
26c asked; No. 2 white, 27c asked; No. 8
white, 26c asked.
Barley-No. 2, 42045c bid.
Rye-No. 2, 45c bid.
Ground Feed-No. l, $14.75 asked; No. q
$14. 25 asked
Hay-No. 1, So asked; No. 2, $3.50 asked;
timothy, $1,000.
Flax Seed-S5c bid.
Timothy Seed-Sl.55 bid.
Clover Seed-S4.10 bid.
Potatoes-38c asked.
Epps-20c bid 2Ic asked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-27
PETER BERKEY. Pres. r. w. ANDERSON, Cashier
4 " GRIGzS v Pres. A. C. ANDERSON, Asst @.
THE ST. PAUL NATIONAL BANK,
CAPITAL. S500,000-
Eiffb and JacksOn STRATA
Corner Fifth and Jackson street
Duluth Wheat.
Snecial to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
DULUTH. Mimi, Oct. 26.-There was de-
cided change in the situation to-day Inc
strength of Yesterday seemed to pc all gone
of the opening, with but few friends left for
wheat. Prices opened about &c below yester-
DAVIS close. and before the decline stopped
they had been pounded down 7sc more. max
ing a drop of 1910 from last night. Large
quantities of wheat were thrown upon the
market, principally on account OF
the scare over the report that
foreigners, who have been buying Tor
the past few days so literally were reselilng
their wheat. Offerings here were large, but
were generally taken, making the trade quite
heavy. About noon slight reaction took
Mace. which carried prices up 5sc Baltl-
more reported 10000 bushels worked for
direct exp port, and New York six loads, and
that exporters were buying November and
December options. For the rest OF the morn
ing the market ruled steady, closing just a
cent under yesterday. Cash wheat was sold
ouite freely. No l hard sold at 74c
and 1850 for regular, and 744c, 1870 and
1890 for fresh, closing at about 1890 for
regular and T15s@72c for fresh, closing at
about re. No. 2 Northern sold at $3.50 for
fresh and no grade. No. Northern at Csc.
November opened at 745sc, declined to
T4c advanced and closed at 1890 sellers.
No l Northern sold at 72Hc- December
opened at 1920, declined to 1890, advanced
and closed at 7614c bid. May opened at S31ac
declined to S3c, advanced and closed at
S31<MS33Sc sellers. Afternoon Board-The
market was weaker and lower. November
sold at 7+c and closed at that. December
sold at rs and T61aQ7614c, closing at76 sellers.
Nav sold at SIC and closed at S2Isc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-27

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