davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Homer guardian., 1889-07-05

Great preparations are being
made to make tho Shreveport Fair
to ho held in October, a success.
The SUCCESS of this Fair will Ger
tainly encourage the citizens o.
Claiborne IN their recent underta.
kings in that direction.
Homer guardian., 1889-07-05

Tom Woolfork, the boy who
murdered his father, mother and
FIVE brothers and sisters near At
lrnta, Ga, has again beer convict
ell and will doubtless be hung this
time.
Homer guardian., 1889-07-05


The Acadia Sentinel is oppos
ed to the nomination OF Hon. Muir
ply J. Foster for congress in the
3rd Dist, ON the ground that his
services will be needed at the next
session of the State Senate. It
at the same time commends the
ability aad integrity Of Mr.. Eos,
ter. We must heartily endorse
the position of the Sentinel in this
ease. Mr.. Foster will be very
much in demand at the next ees-
sion. His recognised ability and
experience in the State Senate, to-
gether with his known opinion on
certain very important questions,
that will come before the General
Assembly, makes his presence a
mattero Of consideral moment. st.
Mary night send somebody equal.
ly as geosa 70 the Senate, hut 4
bird in the hand is equal two in
the bush, according to the true
old saying, and further, We doubt
i there are many birds in the
bush down there or elsewhere in
tbs ssatc elnal to M ]. Foster.
Homer guardian., 1889-07-05

DR.. Fouler, the coroner of
Jefferson parish, has been removed
from office under the intrusion act.
1t was proven that he was not a
graduate IN medicine, and as
there were regular physicians in
that parish he was declared in
competent by the District Judge.
Homer guardian., 1889-07-05

When Harrison WAS first in.
augurated it went ont that his
policy would be SO shaped as to
build up, if possible, u respecta-
ble republican party in the South,
both in point OF numbers and the
character Of It's material.
He Isl q laiscrab!Y mistaken man
if he thinks, needing the sugges
tions ofthelwo little sn,agonisms,
composed Of net very vsighty
republicans, viii SECURE NE afore-
mentioned results They viii not
even satisfy themselves or tleis
party much less will they conciliate
or convert democrats.
If the president really desired
to strengthen the republican party
here, he should have studied more
thoroughly the politics Of the
South and what has been the
trouble with his party in this ssc-
tion Of the union. His party is
already virtually dead here and
his course will bury it beyond the
hope Of any resurrection. A chief
magistrate, who imposes upon
others in his official capacity,
something that he refuses himself,
is not creditabie or consistent
ruler.
Homer guardian., 1889-07-05
In the City Item Of recent date,

In the City Item OF recent date,
We find that seme weeks since, a
little girl came from the state Of
Florida to the charity hospital at
New Orleans. She is afflicted with
,lropsy and is now free patient
at that institution. She was tagg-
ed for aid from Florida to Louis
lana. While charity knows no
bounds it is something Of an un-
just hardship for. depressed
Louisiana, to have thrown On her
the helpless sick Of other states. If
Flerida won't take care Of this
little girl, of course louisiana
ought to do it, and will. Rut We
should be just before being ex-
trcmcly generous. There are
hundreds of poverty stricken
decrept people in this State, who
have never been in the charity
hospital ut New Orleans, who
need to be there. We should at
least take care Of our own people
first, and if we are to take the
burden off other States, do that
afterward. The charity hospital
at New Orleans is q far toamed
and we might say a glorious
institution, without being at all
extrsvasant.
We wish its benefits could be
extended to every body in need Of
them. But this little poverty
stricken State is not able to take
care of the sick from ether couu
tries and her own also.
Homer guardian., 1889-07-05
1Eo1z1ar, la,
Friday. July 5, 1880

We are glad to know that
Arcadia is soon to have another
rail road.
Homer guardian., 1889-07-05

The Ccacassiaat, edited by that
venerable newspaper man and We
teran journalist, Col. A. d. Bat.
tie, is full Of strong ideas yigor-
ously announced. The name of
Col. Battle will, of itself, give
strength and tone to whatever en-
terprise with which it is associ.
ated. If the people appreciate an
ably written document the Caucass
iaWwill have numerous support.
Mr.. Gilliland, the city editor,
is 4 man Of intelligence and new s.
paper experience. With these
two gentlemen the enterprise can
hardly fail Of success.
Homer guardian., 1889-07-05

Fredrick Douglas hss been ap-
pointed minister to Haytic. The
gentleman will doubtless find some
difficulty in ascertalning who COM
pose aud exercise the governing
power in that country. With two
warring factions, each putting
forward such pretentions, Fred.
rick will have to make his own
selection, as the United States
havenot, as yet, recognized eth
er. Ii he should get on the fail
ing side, he mis hit have to leave
that country on a double quick
when the collapse comes.
Homer guardian., 1889-07-05

Leather corsets are now being
worn byfashlonabls ladies. Tie
object OF the new invention is to
get somo Kind Of material that
will stand the pressure Of tight
laeing.
Homer guardian., 1889-07-05

The New York court o1,ppeals.
recently had before them, the >,ses
OF four men, convicted Of murde.
ing as many women. The court
at the same sitting, affirmed the
aselsion of the lower court in
every es.e and all four will be
hung.
Homer guardian., 1889-07-05
A School Tax for Homer.

The question of voting a school
tax to maintain and support the
schools Of the tewn of Homer, is
being discussed a good deal for
tho last few days. En- SO far as the
Guardian'is concerned, we are in
favor of the tax. II seems to us
just now to be The most feasible
plan to support and keep up good
schools in the town Of Homer. OF
course, there are several questions
to be examined and determined
before this matter should be sub.
mitted to the taxpayers. For
instance the amending of the town
charter, and the right of the peo
pie of the corporation to vote a
tax ON themselves TO maintain and
support public schools. These
are questions which We have not
examined, therefore are not pre
pared to say whether or not any
legal obstacles exist. Most towns
OF any size in the Eastern and
New England States tax them.
selves IN this way for the support
of the public schools, and it is
found to be an admirable plan
wherever 1t has been tried. It ia
true in some cases it will work O
hardship from pccuniary stand
point, for there are several proper
ty owners in the town Of Homer
who have no children to school.
However, this is a matter in which
every citizen in the town of Ho.
mef IS interested and should be
determined at tn. ballot box and
not through the newspap,rs.
Should the people as q llnIs &.
Homer guardian., 1889-07-05

Chancey Depew Of New York,
was wanted By fifty cities, to speak
Yesterday, the 4th, but the papers
say there vas not enough of him
TO 60 around.
Homer guardian., 1889-07-05

For q safe and ccrtain remedy
cr fever and :gue, use Dr.. j. H.
McLean's Chill aud Fever Cure /;
It IS warranted to cure, at G.. G.
Gii's,
Homer guardian., 1889-07-05

Lieutenant Governor Jeffreys
has appointed Gen. J. Floyd King
to represent this state on the meet
ing Of the National Democratic
committee.
Homer guardian., 1889-07-05

The GUARDIAN is only
81 90 a year,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-11
Advance in Price of 2,OOO-Mile
Tickets.

On and after Feb. Is 2.00O-mile tickets
will be sold by the Burlington at rate
of $50, restricted to the use Of one per-
son, and limited to one year from date
of sale.
A refund of SO will be allowed the
original purchaser upon return of the
cover within eighteen months from date
OF sale, providing the ticket is used
within one year, and in accordance with
rules and conditions covering same.
One-thOusand-mile tickets will con-
tinue to be sold at S25, and are good one
year from date of sale.
These tickets are good on the Chicago,
Burlington & Northern, Chicago, Bur-
lingtOn d Quincy, Chicago 81 Iowa, ST.
Louis, Keokuk & Northwestern, Chi
cago, Burlington q Kansas City, Han
nibal Il st. Joseph, Burlington d West
ern, Burlington & Northwestern,
Kansas City, ST. Joseph & Council
Bluffs, Humeston IL Shenandoah, Bur-
lington. Cedar Rapids & Northern.
Central Iowa, Minneapolis & st. Louis.
and st. Paul & Duluth railroads, and
will enable the. holder to reach the fol-
lowing cities: st. Paul, Minneapolis.
Duluth. Chicago, Peoria, st. Louis,
Rock Island, Davenport, Dubuque, La
Crosse, Winona, Quincy, Atchison,
Leavenworth. Kansas City, Omaha,
Council Bluffs, DeS Moines, Albert
Lea, Cedar Rapids. and WatertowD,
Dak., as well as minor points on the
1000 miles OF railway operated by the
roads, above enumerated.
Tickets are on sale at 800 Nicollet ave-
nue., and Union Depot, Minneapolis;
corner Third and Robert streets, and
Union Depot, ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-11
j. J. WATSON, BRO. & HYNDMAN,
96 East Fourth Street,
REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGE INVEST
kEN7S.
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY.
New York Produce.

New YORK, Feb. 9.-Flour-Receipts.
1866 packages: exports. 1,340 bbls. 5,592
sacks: quiet; firm: sales, $3.50 bbls.
Wheat-Receipts none; exports none;
sales 1,024,0O0 bu futures, none spot;
spot market dull. nominal; No. 2 red,
9515(096s4c elevator; 97c afloat; 96A@
CSC f. O. b.; No. red, s91l@s9s9c; No. 1
red. s1.O515@1C6: No. white, ,9S1S @99c; {;
options dull; irregular; A@ssc lower,
closing firm: No. 2 red February clos
ing at 95ssc; March, 96L(996ssc, clos
ing at 96sSc; April closing at 97sl {;
MAY, 9s5s(0991sc, closing at 99c;
April, 99(6994, closing at 9914c; July,
95A095%c, closing at $3.50: Decem-
ber, 955s@96c. closing at SIC. Barley
dull; steady; ungraded Canada, 75(9S3c,
Barley malt quiet: Canada, 90c@
s1.1O for old and new. Corn--Receipts,
$4,000 bu; exports, 1896 bu; sales,
76S,0OO bu futures. $1,000 bu spot; spot
market stronger and quiet; No. 2, 4511az
@44c elevator. 45@4514c af1oat; No. 2
white, 4515@46c; No. 3, 4034{94111sc;
ungraded mixed, 41@44c; steamer
mixed, 412@44c; options dull and 3sc
up on March. others unchanged and
weak; March, 44@4455sc. closing at 44114c;
April, 4311a0432sc, closing at 1870;
May, 43L4@431sc, closing at 431Ac.
oats-Receipts. $1,000 bu: exports, 100
bu; sales. 100000 bu futures, $4,000 bu
spot; spot market stronger and
arfet; options dull, steady: February,
3Uszc; March. Sic: May, 321sc. spot
No. 3 white, Sic; mixed Western, 20
@32c: white Western, 34@40c: No. 2
Chicago. 32c. Hay firm and quiet; ship
ping, 66c; good to choice, 75@95c.
Hops firm, moderately active. Coffee
Options opened steady, unchanged to
5 points up. closed steady, 10@15
Joints above yesterday; firm cables;
light business; sales, 1920 bags. in
GLIDING: February, 15.658l5.70c; March,
April and May, 15.75@15,S0c; June.
15.S0(015. .s5e; July. 15.9Oa15.95c: August,
1850; September, 16.05@16.15c; Octo-
Der, l6.l50l6.20c; December, 1886;
spot Rio steady; fair cargoes,
17Xc. Sugar = Raw, firm. fair refn-
ing. 1866; centrifugals, 6s-test,
9-16c; refined steady; fair demand.
Molasses-Foreign about steady: 80
test, 2O15c; New Orleans quiet; open
kettle, good to fancy, 40(943c. Rice
firm: quiet: domestic, 424@6Mc; Japan,
4@414c. Petroleum steady; dull;
United closed at SS14c. Cotton seed
oil quiet: crude, 41@42c; yellow, 49c.
Talfow strong; city, 2aasc. Rosin quiet;
strained common to good, S1.0215@
1.0715. Turpentine steady, quiet at
4699ss(al47c. Eggs quiet, easier; Western,
151a@15s4c; receipts. 1854 packages.
Pork dull. Cut meats steady; picked
shoulders. 606Lc: picked hams, $40
1O1sc; picked bellies, 12-lbs. 71s@z5sc;
10-lbs, Sic. Middles easier; short
clear, s6.7O. Lard dull, steady; West
ern steam, $3.50: city, $685.; February,
1927: March, S77.26 asked; April. S7.27
asked; May, s7.2S; June. s7.29 asked:
July. $3.50 asked: August, $3.50 asked !;
September, $3.50. Butter firm, fair de-
mand; Western dairy, 13@20c; Western
creamery, l6@29c; Elgins. Sic. Cheese
slow, easy; Western, 107a@111zc. Cop
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-11

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 9.-Flour quiet and
unchanged. Wheat lower. The feeling
was weaker, and there was more dis
position to sell, as all markets were
lower: cables dull; weather fine and
general advices bearish. The close was
A(@1c below yesterdays. No. 2, cash,
CSC bid; May, 529l(0967sc, closing at 96c
bid: June, 9336(9931ac, closing at 93c
nominal; July, S35s@S45sc, closing at
S37sc bid; August. S3c, closing at S25sc
nominal. Corn lower. the close being
36@5sc below yesterday; No. 2 mixed,
cash, 2S11sc asked: February. 1890, clos
ing at 2S55s9c asked; March, 2S9s029c,
closing at 2S9sc asked; May, 301s(Q3114c
closing at 3O5sc; July, 3la4932e, closing
at t31Xc asked; August, 32l4@3211ac, clos
ing at 3214c. Oats firmer; No. 2,
cash, 2411Sc asked; May, 2s5sc.
Rye-No. 2, cash, 461ac. Bar
ley - Nothing doing; no demand.
Has-Only best grades wanted; prairie,
$4.50@s; timothy, Sl0913. Bran, 500
sic. FlaXseed quotable at $l.50, pure
test. Lard dull; corroding: s4.45 bid,
s4.45. Butter quiet but steady; cream
anteed at lo1Sc. Corn meal. si.s5@
1.90. Whisky steady at s1.O3. Pro-
visions stronger. Pork. s12. Lard
Prime steam, nominal, $6.70. Dry Salt
Meats-Shoulders, 1925; longs and ribs,
$500; short clear, s6.4S. BacQn-
Boxed shoulders, $6.621s; longs and
ribs, 81; short clear, s7.25. Hams, 100
12c. Bagging, 74@Sc. Iron cotton
ties. sl.10. Recelpts-Wheat, IS, 900 bu;
corn, 10000 bu; oats, 1900 bu; rye.
1000 bu; barley, 5000 bu. Shipments
Flour, 10000 bbls; wheat, 10000 bu;
corn, $4,000 bu; oats, $1,000 bu; barley,
LOCO bu.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-11

with Mr.. Jenlgs. of the Alexandria
Post, revealed the fact that they could
all speak English; that one was Cor
nishman, two or three Germans, two or
three native-born Americans and the
balance of Scandinavian origin, SO that
the claim Of the condemned mel will
not hold water. They claim that a jury
of Scandinavians will sentence man
to death on the slimmest evidence, and
that the accused has little. chance be-
fore such jury.
John Lee said that there was a great
amount of hard feeling against Moe i'll
the town of Brandon. and:the latter, on
being asked about this, admitted it, tell
ing the story of a fight he had there, and
saying this was the only reason for it
that he could think of.
The prisoners are allowed to see visit
Ors, and it seems they have gqodly
number every Gay. as there IS consider
able sympathy felt for them in the town,
most people seeming to think that they
were convicted Oh evidence that did not
amount to much. The jallers say that
the men are both quiet and well-be-
haved, and are treated with as much
consideration as the rules will allow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-11

ter than the best bids made for it yes
terday. Transactions were mostly dur
ing the first hour and in May. The
market acted Independently of Chicago
influences. and refused to respond to
respond to frequent declines in their
quotations. There was no pressure to
sell, and the session was a firm one
throughout. The premium over Chi
eago prices wldened out from zoe to
2O15c. at which difference all transac-
tiens reported were made. Cash was
dull but steadily held at the same rela
tive difference heretofore ruling under
prices Of May. Cash was dull and nom-
inal at 1S@slc below the opening fig
ures. No. 17hard, cash, sl.161s bid; No.
| 1'Anorthern. $1.o5; No. 2 northern, Ole.
February dull, and closed nominally at
sI.l7. May opened firm at sl.23ssl, fol-
lowed by fair business at &c decline at
sl.235s, and later at s1.23sl. The last
hour was dull, and the close easier,
With S1.23 bid. June dull, and closed
NTH huvarS at 81 03
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-11

CHARLES CHERLTNE, THE VICTIM.
racket up from Saturday until Wednes
day, drinking beer. whisky and alcohol,
and keeping their blood up to fighting
pitch all the time. On June 10 the two
men were bloriating around town that
'some one was going to dance to their
muSic;' ''some son OF a - was going
to die," and were heard by number Of
people to say that they were going to
kill somebody before night. That aft
ernoon they entered hardware store
and asked for some shotguns. The pro-
prietor wanted to know what they were
going to do with shotguns, and they
said they were going to shoot gophers
on Wagner's farm. The man in the
hardware store remarked that it was
getting pretty late to shoot gophers. At
last they concluded that it was not shot
guns they wanted, but revolyers,
and each bought cheap five.
shooter and a box Of cartridges.
with which they went off. That even
ing Town Marshal Jack Knapton met
Moe and, thinking his talk altogether
too oblood-thirsty, searched him; finding
his gun, he took charge of it. Lee would
have been relieved of his in the same
way at a later hour had not he been
told in the meantime of the fate of his
pal. About o'clock that night after
loading up all day on alcohol, the two
men were going down the street, when
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-11
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.

Hogs strong at sc advance. South
st. Paul packers bought early and
wanted more hogs. Receipts there for
the week footed 1000 head more than
the week previous. and prices have held
up, relatively, better than elsewhere.
We quote--Light, S4.40(04.65; mixed,
S4.35C04.GO; heavy, S4.40@4.65. The
opening of the new packing house at
South st. Paul is now among the an
nouncemcnts for next week.
Cattle-Steady. A fair demand took
the holdings early with but little, if
any. concession in prices. More good
stock could have been sold had it ar
rived. Dealers reported inquiries for
500 or 400 head, enough for a train load,
of cattle. and the demand covers all
good grades from StOckers to grain-fed
steers. Cows sold very satisfactorily.
The outlook is good, excepting as to the
extent of the receipts. We quote: Good
to choice ripe cOrn-fed steers, nOminally
"a; good to choice fat native steers,
so. 7503. 80; good to choice fat native
cows, seas; fair to good butcher steers,
S2.5O(02.80; fair to good butcher cows,
$1.50@2.50; good feeders, $2.25(03; stock
erS, $2(12.30; common and mixed, SIG
$50 :bulls, S1@2; mich cows, $25(035.
Sheep firm, unchanged. We quote:
Good to choice wooled muttons, $500
$50; fair TO medium, $394; lambs, $500
05. Receipts, 5 cars hogs-332 head;
cattle, Z head; cars sheep-612 head.
Sales:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-11
LOCAL MARKETS.
st. Paul.

Wheat was firm all through the ses-
sion at Fridays advance, and sales,
even at those figures, were rather free.
Corn was strong and firm, with an up
ward tendency. Oats were also firmer
and somewhat stronger. Rye was weak
and lower. Corn meal was steady. Bran
quiet. Hay very dull and weak. Dressed
hogs steady. Eggs had an upward ten
dency. The call:
Wheat-No. hard. SILT bid; No. 1
northern, S1.07 bid; No. 2 northern, 9Sc
bid.
Corn-No. 2, soc bid; sample, 2s1zc
asked.
Oats-No. mixed, 24c bid; February,
csc bid; May, 29c bid, SOC asked; No. 2
white. &c bid, Csc asked; May, sec bid,
34c asked; No. 8, 23c bid, 25c asked.
Rye-NO. 2, Acc bid, 48c asked.
Ground Feed-No. l, Sl1.50 bid, $12.25
asked.
Corn eal-Unbolted. s12.25 asked.
Bran-Bulk, $3.50 bid; $40 asked.
Hay-No. upland prairie. $3.50 bid.
S. asked; No. !, 81 bid, s4@4.50 asked;
timothy, 81 bid.
Dressed Hogs-s5. 25 bid.
Flax Seed-S1.53 bid.
Timothy-S1.40 bid.
Clover Seed-$460 bid.
Eggs-121ac bid, 1880 asked.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-11
Chicago.
SDecial to the Globe,

Special to the Globe.
UNION Stood YARDS, CHICAGO. Feb.
9. -Cattle-Estimate receipts to-day,
1000; for the week, $685.. There was
only an ordinary Saturdays business,
and no material change in prices. Cur
rent sales: Native steers, $304.80; COWS
and bulls. S1.4O@3.25; veal calves, $3.50
as; stockers and feeders, S2.20@3.45.
Hogs-Estimated receipts to-day, 5000;
for the week, 125,2OS; trade active to
the extent of the supply, with the first
sales of heavy showing an advance Of
about sc. Toward the close the adj
vance was lost, and the general market
closed only about steady. The bulk Of
the heavy packing sorts sold at S4.70@
4.75; light packers of 212 to 240 sold at
$4.60@4.G5, and few fancy heavy at
$3.50; york sort of ITO to IT'S would
cost S4.S0(04.s5; a light, but uneven sort
of l45 to 160 would cost about $4,000
4G5, and light of l30 down to loo, s4.95(9
$40. Sheep-Receiptst to-day, LOCO head,
for the week, 31,O5S; steady. Native
muttons, s3.25@5; bulk, s4.25@4.6O;
lambs. s4.75@6.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-11

take place there next Friday, although.
as has been said before, there is good
deal of sympathy for the unfortunate
men who will suffer the extreme pun
ishment allowed bv law. The very men
who would have lynched the murderer
and his accomplice eight months ago
are now those who would do all in their
power to have the sentence Of at least
one Of the men mitigated. No hope is
expressed. though, and the men are re-
signed to their fate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-11
Kansas City Grain

KANSAS CITY, Feb. Wheat lower;
No. red, cash. no bids nor offerings;
May. 92c bid; No. 2 soft, cash, 9015c
bid, 92c asked; May, 93e bid. Corn
weak; cash, 245sc bid, 24sc asked !;
March. 2514c asked; May, 11s@26114c {;
No. 2 white, cash. 25Ic cash asked.
Oats-No. 2, cash, no bids, 22c asked !;
Nav. 253Ic asked,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-11


habitants. situated from three 10 four
miles northwest from Alexandria, in the
center of one of the richest wheat
growing districts in the state. Moe was
of rather rowdy disposition, and had
been engaged in several fights with his
neighbors. Charles Cherline. or Chalin, or
Schelin, as 1t is differently spelled, was
also a resident of Brandon. He was a
quiet, well-behaved youth, liked by his
neighbors and generally respected.
Cherline had sister who had on sew
eral occasions taken walks or gone to
dances with John Lee. Her brother OBJ
jected to this intimacy, and it is said, on
one occasion expelled Lee from his
house on finding him calling on his sis
ter. Lee
SwORE TO BE REVENGED,
and shortly afterwards, in company
with Moe, got on big drunk in the
village Of Brandon. They kept the
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-11

Q ears; No. l northern, IA cars; No. Q
northern, 6 cars; No. s, 4 cars; rejected,
l car; no grade, car.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Recelpts-Wheat,4 1920 bu; corn, 49,
600 bu; oats. 1900 bu; flour, $50 bbls:
millstuffs, IA tons; hay, "a tons; mer-
chandise, 765,2CO lbs; lumber, cars;
posts and piling, / car; barrel stock, 5
cars; machinery, $4,000 lbs; coal, $50
tons: wood, 155 cords; ties, 5 cars;
live stock, car; dressed meats, 105s~
00O lbs; hides. T0,l0O lbs; railroad ma
terial, 5 cars; sundries, % cars. Total,
3p5 cars.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.
Following is the state inspection of
grain in Minneapolis for the past twen-
ty-fOur hours:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-11
Oil Markets,

New YORK, Feb. 9.-Petro!eum
opened steady at S7s4c, 1c above last
nights closing, but after the first sales
the price dropped to S6slc. A sharp
rally followed, on which the loss was
entirely recovered. and the market
closed strongat SS1sc. Sales 1883, 600
bblS.
PlTTsBURG, Pa. Feb. 9.-Petroleum
active and strong: National Transit GER
titicates opened at size, closed at ssc;
highest SSc. lowest S64c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-11
Milwaukee Produce.

MILWAUKEE, Feb. 9.-Flour dull.
wheat dull; cash, 9Os4c: May, 93}1ac.
Corn quiet; No. 8, 29l5c. Oats steady :;
No. Q white. Csc. Rye depressed; No. 1.
45asc. Barley neglected; No. 2, SOC;
Provisions strong. Pork. s11.40. Lard,
$500. Butter irregular; dairy, 1sl020c.
Eggs steady; fresh, 142ac. Cheese, firm
but quiet; cheddars, 1O1sc. Receipts
Flour, $500 bbls: wheat, 20,500 bu: bar
ley, 1920 bu. Shipments Flour.
10000 bbls; wheat, 1920 bu; barley.
1500O bu.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-11
Kansas CITY.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. 9.-Cattle-
Receipts. 1851; shipments, 612. Offer
ing mostly common and medium and
market steady; good to choice corn-fed,
S3.SO@4.15; comOn to medium, $2.9O@
3.G5; stockers and feeding steers. S1.6O
@3.l5; cows, S1.2502.75. Hogs-Re-
ceipts, $40; shipments, none; steady
to strong; good to choice, S4.50@4.55;
common to medium, $4.2004.40. Sheep
Receipts, 1,6l4; shipments, 1,050.
Steady: good to choice muttons, s4.25@
400; common to medium, $2.50@4.