davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-29
Ea,ice 2. Fre.et;-,ion Prog.
(Oeclaratory Statement No. 23?6.) |. ;. LAID CFyICE, fUCsoN. ARIZONA,
 June Jth l5S0.


 |. j. LAID CFYlcE, TUCsoN. ARIZONA,
 June 5th l3So.
 Notice Is hereby given that the following na..ed SC .ter has lied notice Ot ais intention to make tnal proof ia slppoyl of his claim, and that sai proof vii, be made before the Clerk of rhe U. $. nistric5 Court at Yuma, Yu..... Co. Arizona, on July Sin. 1859, viz: Henry n leiv.l.er of Mohawk valley, ' una Co. A. T. tor the x " ] oi Sec. II, Tp $, 5. R I7W
 He names the foi.o wing witnesses 70 prove his continuous residence upon an'! cultivation of, S,iG Ian , ,iz.
 Asa H. Post, of r1cla, fuma Co Ar'zo, na, Levi M. uri2~",d, of Tacna, fuma Co, Arlzoua, F. Fors Slider, oi Tacna. Yuma O. ArilHna, aud Augustus D. Cra" ford ~ Tacna, Yuma Go Arizona
 Any person. waa desires ta protest ag gi,nst c.> ai,oa Alce .f suca proof, ar who kn0 vs oi any srl'$.ar iis,i reason. nnder the la'v an.l t;.e regulations of ,i.e interior Depart neit. why such proof ,ll,;,id not be ;4iio.. ct, i;i be Gi en an opportunity at tue ;i"o' t n nsloucd time and place to cross-exaln'ne rne witnesses of si' clli1l.nt, and t0 G.f,i ~ i.ence in rebnttai of that submitted by claimant.
 4. T DUFF. Register.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-29
FRED W. SMITH.
 Receiver.
HOt.ce Of Pre-emp..ca froo:.
(3ec:aratoIy 5ta,sm=36 No. 2350.) U. s. LAED OFFICE, TUcso'. ARzoSA,
 X. IAt.l.

(!}ec,aratory Sta.sll=a6 No. 2350)
 U. s. LAED OFFICE, TUcsoS. ARzOSA,
 may g., IS3!:.
 Notice tx hereby gi ea that the f2i,oH r. $ nar,ed sv.tier has nied notice nf nj, iate:. tion to make una, p.o0, m support O. his ylairn, and that sal,i proof viii be made be- fore the Clerk Of the U $. District Court d. Iona Arizona, ou l5t;l day J.ly, 1889, viz: pavil D. AcavIs of uArysto.al Arizona for the . " l of Sec. if fp 7,S. <. 10 ". H. nar.rs the fo.lp'ing witnesses to prcvc lis continuous resi"eLcc nF0a ant cultivation Of, said iand, viz;
 George N. Merton, t. Fort Snider, D;niei Deyore amt <. D. Cra ford, all of Chr, stcval, XaaIa Co Arizons.
 A5y person . To Gesi.es tn protest az irst tiic aI.o"aBce OI Nach r~ocf. uf Ao kno vs "f any suhstautial rea3n'. under the iaw and the regulations ot he i4teri)r De- .arJmelt. "hy such rrJ"f shoaih not be allowed, will Ee given an opportunity at the ahO,e nleDtivied tune alc place to cross exanine the v illnesses of s id claimant, and to ctier e.idence in retutt;sl ot that snb- miLted by vlaiman6.
 ]. D. DUFF,
 Register.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-29
Notic Timber Culture.
United States Land Office, Tucson, Arizona, May :, 1853, ]
4. D. DU ".
 Register.

United States Land Office,
 Tucson, Al izona, May :, insJ- Complaint having been catered at this ofEi.e by Augustus p. CraN fos't agaiASt Deniaa.in W Esres, for failure 70 comply Nisn Ia rs as 70 nber- culture entry N. 25l, dated Jannary /, 1888. upon the Y -2' W f and V I-1. sM i, see 2i, township !? x, range i5 ". ih Yuma county. 2r:z1na, wien d vie,v to the cancellation of said en- try; conte, t;,nt. alleging that said clain'ant i,"s totally failed to eJmPly wish the law in any par,i:niar: th4t esery endeavor has t.ee,, made to ascertain tn. whereabouts of sai claimant without success, and contest ant verify believes that he Is beyond the iirits of the Territory, the said narties are hereby summane! to appear at this office on the 18th day If August iS29, a, ii o'clock a. m., so respond and furnish testimony con- cerniAg said ale ged fsiinre,
 A. D. DUFF,
 FRED ". SMrrT, Register.
 Receiver.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-29
aaaassrnenr R,l. EIad.

OFFloS OF THE BotRD OF SUPERVISORS. !
 YUMA. CovETv. A. T. 1 Notice ia hereby gi,en chat the Assessor of Yuma County has this day hied the As- sessment < aoIl in this offi e, and the Bard of Supervisors will meet as a G"ari of Eauaiization Oh Monday, July lst, 1889, and coujinue il session from day to day, not extending beyond July 20th, 1889
 J. L. REDONDO, Clerk Board of Supervisors. YUMA, A. T., June 18th, 1889,
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-29
pAsert land Elnal or3of -Noti5o f0.
 9UH' z lri5r.

C.S LAND cEFI9z, 'CJcso5, .,r'., Juus q, 1889. sJ.,t,ce is hereby n .n tna5 F:elercs Griii Ii. O. sacramento ity. Cal bas flst notice of inseat.0G 70 make proof on hs desert land :; in N". l4 ter he ei ct SC, t.oI D. rp s R E ", batofe the "erH o tie United States District Court at vllh2, Yuma ounty, Ariz., on Moniay, the Jth day of August, ls3a.
 He names the following witnesses 10 prove the complete irr gat on and reclamation Of sad land: Ehas '. Snder, Henry ". Fceichler, David "eavs, George W. Norton, all of MohAw6 Valley, Yuma
 4. D. DUFF.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-29
MoSR1srowV. TE,;N.. Tu'v :. ISGe.

MoSRIsTowN, TE:5N., July <, I6Co. The S-vif+ Speci!ic O., AclaI,4. Ga.
 Gentemen-I.ve ycars ago was 50 rn- fortunate as to contract a1 extremely b. case oi blood ,ciso::. My bones ache, and -,y uarscles teccan to swell and cont-,.ct. ! was under treatment q tle P. vsicial tro-.i the inception of the disease ul.:i found tila: he could do u1e no gooa. hen, through the adv.ce of fricnsi be"an talk ing ;. 5. ;. You- r.Gicine seeraeI to have an .;nme5;cte effect. l tool, six bottles, ard to-cay am sound and well. That was two CT ttrec yeas aco, out 1 have seen no evidence cf the return of tiie disease, and l t2he t.',s opportunity to than& y,orl ior what 1t has done for ne It saved my Life. You can refer any one to me. R. RI. WALL. FisTE2svILLE, Tx. Juzc c2, I8Sc. The Swift Specific O., Atlanta, Ga:
 Gcnileman-The r>other of 3 me;n"er of cur firm wGs afflicted with carcerous gore on her face for about twenty years. During the past few years it troubled Ter very much ty continued pain and itchin?. She used yo1r 5. $. S.. crd the sore has G:saooc arei and is apparent, wei Should it O1ca.. out again, VII adNiSe you.
 Very truly,
 PEND-zToN, YEARLY 6 RILEY,
 Druggists. Three books mailed free on application.
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, Drawer }. Atlanta, Ga
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-29
pEonErs Notice.
4. T DUFF,
 Register.


 IT tE3 Probate Court Of the County ef Yama, Territory of Arizona.
 IH the matter of the estate af
 Dlniel D'C amer. Deceased Notice Is hereby gisel, that Tuesday. the 2fss. siay of Jane, 1889, at :, c'cook ?. ii. ', f sail day, at the coart-roo:n of said court at the colrt honse of Yuma County. Territory or Arizona, have Oeen appointed 4, t'le tine and place for provin: the Nun capatiye Wil; of sal Damel o'Conner ,ievea~e.l, aad for nearing lh' application oi )oua + t;ehal for the lssnaucc to hun oI letters t;soameatary the.eoa.
 , C. Ii DRINLEY. Op1 Jndge and Ex Otficio
 Cie.k ot said Court. ~--
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-29
Found.

Three large steers wi,h aly cattle, brand . c,i 2-k. O~ner cal have ea;ue oy pcoViag property aud paying chlrges. 1t HALL HANLAN, Yuma, |. T.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-29
euckIen's Arnica satve,

The Best Salve in the world for cntS, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, RAeqm. Fever Sores Testsr, Chepped Hands. Cbubrsins Corps, and al Skin Ernptions, and positively cures Pils,, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money rs- funded. Price 9 cents per box.
 FOR SALE BY 4 Fraak
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-29
nese.: iaai E...rY.
C. Ii B3INJEY. Jndge ald Ex Omcio
 Cie,k ot said Court.

(. s. LAND OFFICE, Ircs0N, ARIzoSA,l
 Hay 9. 15-J.
 Complaint having been entered at this 0ri :e by Le. is :. SGean, against EeGi;...':" W Estes, fo, f.i!ure to comply with Ia = IS to Eesrrs Land Entry No. 539, dared DeceprLer 28. l685, uoon the nv i Section 23, Township : <, Range l5 ", in l"na Count, ;irT2Oia. with vieN u th" c,tn' celia!ion of shI:t entry; contestant aliegiEg z tl;t said Benjamin w Estes. has !, ho iy aband ned said tract and changed hi, resi- dence therefrOm f,r more thau six nontls since maii.g said entry, and next prior to ,e date berei": t. d sai tract is oot sets'ed upon and 4llt,va5ti by sad party ss re- quired 1y l4E, the sali parties are hereby ~lmmored to appear At tbis Office on tie l4tl, day of August, i283. at l0 o'clock 4. NJ, to respond sl,l furaish tertimoay coz cerning said alleged failure
 4, D. DUFF.
 Register. FRED W. SMITH.
 Receiver
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-29
k LTEUC CDIsys

--74o Coo:. ;'ortraG E.-.,;c'. Toll1-'eH. -sa-sg.;s 70 get l.>a-:.-c to send to you 2 & l-::i s'a ac-a! = !t!' c-'c-ic2,c :;i tes';, - Tae.:-i C; sHy's Tc.-2,a -ic .,l. q a-.--... 70 .:-s i've -ea-s !2~e been t-c'.Die'i '.--. c2 e., ec~.:.;y a..lg-.sl i:Tcr, Wi..cA trocs,-- ;y....:l ia q ,.aoT~ere,! roma a. in i,.,.:,' :.s7 (: pc.:5e a':i Gi5>rea c-cr a+:nc. a..s = e "a; l;:G:ies, an, hcii a-1i-ia, ny; :, ,d fee. t-.e ary liror renc-.es, o:.!y i~ : ;.ng tc-rpcrar, relief. Twas rccoElmendcdi .-r a5t'lc cF ';;le Ca :oT:i-a i.ce'' II1y's E'e C. ra~l. :arsara~i!:;: ter, e.i,i ;a--::lS i2 f-.t 5ot.I1 to, age cSp 'in,ed C IL in2.!;., e =, feel i. Ifss .eoEk.rZ ciaa5c il re. I'oc:i i~2 bottles, and t..,r:-g tha time r!y ,ro,:.,, $ l-S- -a Ercrythi2 is ;;9orl,iii =, az, "? ,:i;i- ii i. i. las ,:cansed, V,ir.le. and tra q e T :,.-c.&v. 1 feel Ike another -.aa. TOT are "t ?.r,cc: li5cTiF 70 ;:se .i.5 yva see l., Of ear -s.ez I....o.-. yoI please b
 G3 n& N-,,I Hcaraiaia cornr T..1iid aSi Market streets 64a francisco.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-29
nErsoaalccIcAL Sua%aaY.

Signal Ofice, Yxma, X. [. yhe following is the meteorological report mahs week ending June 20, l6S9r Ar. 4. F. Whitfield has kindly se1st the SENTINEL:
 ean Temperature O. lS.st |" 63 hintL
 4. F. WHITFIELD,
 Pvt. Si5. Corps
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-29

Three books mailed free on application.
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, Drawer }. Atlanta, Ga.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-29

N:,l Ecar1iai,, corr : T!.1ii;d a3i Market s:ree 6&a francisco.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-29

YUMA, A T.. June 18th, 1889,
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-29

Election fer school trustees to fsy.
 Joe Carter N ss in town a few days ugo.
 wstcrmelon5 are d drug on the market. Frank c. Biaasdell was ia town on Tues
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-28

that l gave it up. l found, however,
tlat after they got over the loss of
blood they grew better than other
calves in the same lot that were not
dehOrned. In the following October /
had all my cattle dehOrned that were
over a year old. and yet not one missed
feed. 1t is much less work to feed
them now than before, for two or more
can eat at the same bunch of hay,
whereas. before they were dehOrned, it
sometimes took two punches apiece
for some of tile strongest, and plenty of
room between the lunches. Now, also,
the cattle can stand close together in the
shed and thus keep warm, instead of the
weaker ones being driven out in the
cold or wet as they formerly were.
Some people make a great ado about
its being barbarOus to take
off the horns. but it is less so to have
the cattle suffer for few minutes on
this account than to have them suffer
the severe scratches and gOngeS that
thep continually give one another with
their horns. Some time ago a
woman (who l suppose never had
the care of cattle) wrote that it
was interfering with Gods work to de-
horn cattle. would like to ask her if
she allows her little boys hair to grow
long and be of great trouble just be-
cause God made it grow? / think we
ought to use the intellect He has given
us for the benefit of our animals as well
As ourselves
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-28
HORSE KINDNESS.
The Treatment That Secures the
DOciIity the Animal.

DociIIty ofthe Animal.
"a Horseman" writes thus in Col
mans Rural World: Being a constant
reader of your valuable paper, and TAX
ing particular interest in the horse,
will you permit me to occupy small
space for the purpose of setting
forth one or two important features
i'm the management of that valuable
animal, which may probably prove of
interest to some Of your readers. What
| wish to show as clearly as possible is
that kindness is preferable to brutality.
The horse is undoubtedly mans most
useful servant. 1t is the means
whereby many large family is
maintained, clothed and fed. 1t is
the servant of both wealthy and poor,
the young and old. 1t is in demand by
almost every one from the child up.
either as pet pony or horse to ride.
or gain livelihood with. Ought we
not. therefore, to consider somewhat its
treatment by its drivers and ownersP
have owned horses and taken deep
interest in them all my life, and have in
every case always succeeded In the
management of horse better by kind
ness than harshness. l remember once
itdTIlIilS u ltoSOu WIFI LCICiCtiCO w WuuL
is termed a balky horse, and the simple
method here explained | have never
known to fail more than with perhaps
one horse out of every ten. -
You have, no doubt, witnessed horses
with heavy load in a tight place. and
have seen the driver using the whip
very freely; also swearing and shout
ing. Now, | venture to say that my
horse, with reasonable load, VIII move
il and go along freely afterwards if
treated in the following manner: First.
cast the whip on one side and
consider that you have not got
one. take the lines In your hands at a
good distance from your horses. stand
in front of his head, say two or three
yards. look straight at the animal. and,
if necessary. shout, kindly, mind.
You will then find the horse looking
at you with wondering amazement and
Immediately follow you. l should like
your readers to try this plan and tell
me through your columns of their sue
cess.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-28
Produce Exchange.

Butter continues without change. The
best qualities of table butter are in good De-
mand and scarce. There is no difficulty what
ever i'll selling a firsI-t lass quality OF butter.
The market is badly overstOcked, though.
with the poorer qualities, which are rapidly
piling up on the dealers. Cheese hrm ana
steady. Eggs firm. Game is lower. Apples
firm. Oranges and lemons unchanged. Gram
berries firm, =
Butter-EXtra creamery. 1S@22c; extra
dairy, t.0I Sc; packing stock, 7@1l2e. j.
Cheese-Fancy. he; fine, 901Oc; fair.
part skim milk, 4G6c.
Maple Sugar-90lOc
Maple SyTup-Per gallon. SI.l5@1.25.
Honey-Slow at quotations.; fine white
new clover, 1:@1ic: huckwheat, l001lc.
Malt-Per bushel, 65@17 C.
Oranges-Jamaica. 500 per Dbl.
LemOns-Fancy, S550@6.
Nuts-Pecans. Texas polished, medium to
large, S@l"c per ID; almonds, Tarragonas,
l7c: California sOft-shelled. 1Sc; flberts.
Sicily, lie; walnuts, new California, l2O
13e; cocoanuts. So per 100: hickory nuts.
Brazils, l. @l2c; peanuts. Virginia hand
picked. Sl2c; roasted, lnl2c.
Dates-Persians, 70Sc; in mats, 5I2c; figs,
new, 129l5c.
Bananas-Fancy. S203.
Cider-Choice Michigan. legal KEGS. SO
per key: choice refined, 16-gal kegs, So;
choice refined. 32-gal bbls, S56l5.5O per Dbl !;
Ohio cider, 81 per half-bbl, 81 for full Dbl.
Neal-50 C.
Onions-3504'c per pu.
Carrots sc per bu.
Poultry-Dressed chickens, 5@7c; turkeys,
9@11c; ducks and geese, S@lUc. venison,
sal C; pheasants, So. 30.
Iiame-Prairie chickens. S3@3. 25 per doz;
pheasants. s.. 80; ducks, Sl@3.50.
Apples-Fancy, S2.75@ 1.0O per Dbl: stand
ard. 81 .50@2.T5.
Grapes-Concords. lib baskets. 4G045c;
Delawares, same size baskets, 5.055c.
CheStnuts-S7.5O per bu.
Radishes-l3@ 10000 per doz.
Cabbages-Sl. 256 $50, standard crates.
New Beets-l5@2Oc per doz punches.
Celery-3 @1:Soc.
California Fruit
Grapes-Malaga, S6.50@7.50 per keg.
Pears S. 35@2.5O per box.
Peaches-Sl so.
Plums-S i@1.50.
Sweet Potatoes-Jerseys, 81 per Dbl; Mus
catines. 50. 1898 per bill.
Cranberries-Beil and bugle, $3.50; Cape
COD, 50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-28
New York Produce.

New YORK, Nov. % -Flnur-ReceiptS.
ST. 500 pkgs: exports, 5.l93 bills. .. OO
sacks; moderately active, weak; free sellers
sales. "A, 100 bids. Corn meal steady. far
mand: yellow Western. S2.@o@2. to .
Wheat-ReceiptS, 1495u bu; exports 10000
bu: sales, ., 400 q hu futures, ll2,0Op bu
spot; spot market unsettled weak; moder-
ately active: M. . red, S4SIG 81. lsc I. O. b.
uneraded red, 1909 94c: No hard. 95A@
9Hl2c: No. northern, 9lAc; options falrly
active. ls6lAc lower, weak; No. red No
vember closed at S;.5Sc: December, S3sSdo
81 slice, closing at Sac: January. S30
- . l6c, closing at Soc; February s6Ss@
S6s4r. closing at lse; March, S7%ss9e:
SS4c: May, 80 5-l661S97sc. closing
AT SgSSc; June, S9@S9lsc, closing AZ
soc. Barley steady. Barley malt quiet.
Curn-Receipts. as 100 bu; exports. 90. 30
bu: sales LIZ 900 bu futures. 249, 90 bu
spot: spot market active, higher, closing easy ;
No >. 42SS@I4l2c atloat; No. white, / ls6D
Sac: ungruded mixed. 3oI20n43l2c; steamer
mixed. 4 s4@4lAc; low mixed, lee: OPP
tons fairly active, s'rOngeri Novem' er
4l5sc: December. IL l3 160n42is". closing at
4l7sc: January 4Iss14I7sc, closing at Il Use /;
May, 4lSS6li ls4e, closing at fl s4e. Oats
Receipts l23.30b bu; exports. 3,42 bu:
sales, s. so hu futures, 5000 bn sno;:
spot market finer, fairly active; options
firm, gu ct; November, .SSsc; December,
2S463S 5-i6c. closing at 2SAc; January,
2SCT2 5-l6c. closing NJ 2Sc; spot No 2whlte.
3u3463lc: mixed Western. 27G029l2c; white
Western, 3 as c; M. > Chicago, 29l2e. Hay
quiet. steady. Hops firm. fair demand.
COffee-OatiOnS opened steady. , points up
to , points down; closed firm. unchanged
TO 10 points uD; sales $50 bags, includ.
ing November, IL soc; December. ! LOG
1919 e: January 10. Sa0l6 DOC; February.
1869 6.1Gc: March. ID. JQl6.05c: April
l6.l c: May. 1871 a 6.3Oc: Jane. 10. = q
l6.l5e; July, i6.l GIG. l5c: September,
l6c; October, 10 9-c: spot Rio firm. quiet;
fair cargOeS, l! sac; No. z, 1l4@: use
Sugar-Raw firm, fairly active: sales, 5.S61
bags; English island mOlases, S'-test
49-l6c: 700 bags: Dnmerara centrifugals,
9t;-teSt. &c: 1926 bags; Brazil S4-test,
4Iae: refined firm, fair demand. Molasses-
Foreign nominal; New Orleans fairly active
Petroleum quiet steady: United closed at
firm TallOw firm. Resin steady and
quiet. Turpentine quiet firm, 46s4@47c
Eggs quiet, firm; Western. 26l2e: receipts,
SIG packages Cut meats unchanged.
Middles strong. Lard, stronger; exporters
quiet. Western steam, S6.32I2; sales. 800
tierces, C. Il F.. $3.50: options. sales. 5000
ierces; December. 6.31Gh6. %, closing at
5 .2S; January, Si.2606.3S. closing at
So 33: February $3.50 bid; March, S6 s.,
closing at S. 50 bid, April. ,S633 bid; May,
1913 bid. closing at S6.4N. Butter quiet
firm: Elgln. 27I2e; western dairy, Sol G.:
western creamery. 13@.6c; western held,
lr6nc; western factory. Tl9c. Cheese
quiet; western, sI26SI C. Pig iron firm :;
American. Sl6.5C@l9. Copper strong. quiet;
lake, December $l4. Lead quiet firmer;
domestic. SIS. S2I2. Tin dull; fairly steady {;
straits, S2l.35.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-28
Oil arketS.

New YORK. Nov. 27.--Petrolenm opened
weak at ST.. 53s, rallied sharply after the first
sales and advanced to Sl.u6lA. Renewed
selling by the standard Oil brokers then
caused decline and the price fell steadily
until the close which was weak at 81. As.
Stock misunderstanding, Sl.u5ss: highest,
Sl.0ols; lowest. $l.047s closing at :o4@
Consolidated Observation-Disclosures Sl.V7
low ST. Sl.o4ss: closing at $l.OoA. Total
sales, ,O27, OOU bbls.
on CITY. Pa. Nov. 27-National Transit
certificates opened at $l.o5H2: highest
Sl.n n: lowest ST. As: closed at SLID s:
Sales, 100000 bbls; clearances, LESSON
bbls: charters, ,517 bids; shipments,
6O,O57 bbls, runs, 81, 1916 bbls.
PITTsBuRe, Pa: Nov. 27.-Petroleum &C
tive. oak and irregular: National Transit
Ger ific ,es opened at Sl.057s: closed at
ST.. highest, $1.n6ls: lowest $1.n4s4
BRADFORD, Pa, Nov. 27.-Nati0nal Transit
certificates opened at ST. SIS; closed at
Sl.O47s: highest. 81. 6is; lowest, S1O49s {;
cIearances, 1886. 600 bbls.
TrTUsvILLE, Pa. Nov. 27.-National Tlan-
sit certificates opened al Sl.05l2: highest,
81. O64 lowest $l.n47s: closed at $l.o5ls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-28
AN UNSETTLED FEELING;
EeaYy Aclders Of Fay Wheat
Dump 1t On The Ear-
ket.
tie Result Is Na;ural--A Fraction
al Decline all
Around.
Financial Operations Of the Money
K.ngs---The General Quo
tationS.

CuTcA6o. Nov. 27.-The dav began with
wheat about Ice higher. and nearly everybody
huVing. The shorts were still buying; there
VAS buving cables and other bull news. The
advance however did not get much head
way The professional sellers were against
The market Hutchinson was al FIST Il seller
snd during the day was on both sides OF the
market often. The early bulge carried De
eemher wheat TO :, I2c and May 10 SJ@S0 iSc.
Hutchinson sales were quickly absorbed at
first The LIVERPOOL cables quoted spot and
futures firm ana tending upward Dispatches
gave sharp advance at Minneapolis over
night William Dunn had advices that farm
ers' deliveries in The Northwest were falling
off Cne-hslf. Wien Soc was reached for
Nay there was great deal for sale. Cudahy
and others, who had covered. proceeded TO
sell on the bulge and thus turned the market
Lhe other way. The closing Liver p lol cables
were nut so strong. The shorts were pretty
well III and the offerings pu; prices
down TO 794sc for December and S4S4@
GIsse for Nav On the decline BrOSSeau took
a large quantity of December. The price
rallied 10 1850 soc, but dropped back again
10 7gJ2c. the lowest point of the day. at
O'eIocS. The cars for tomorrow were eSt-
mated at III Before the close Hutchinson
turned free seller of wheat, and mol only
filed the crowd up, but broke the market to
the closing figures Reeeipts were % cars
winter. ~ spring, 80 corn and 100 oats
" iIhdrawal, from store were 6l,12+ tu
corn and -.52a bU oats. Corn was dull, eX-
cept for the November option, which was
strong and higher. Oats were quiet and
steady. The provision trade had anothet
dull day The large receipts of hogs kept
buyers from taking hold. January porE sold
al 50 % early: the close was S9.32l2. Year
pork was few cents higher, also, while No
vember, after being quoted at S9.A2l2, closed
Al 80. 40 as on yesterday. Lard was little
irmer. and closed at 2l2c advance at 50 93l2
for November and So 90 for January. Some
shorts in November ribs bid the price up 23c
10 1913.
The leading futures ranged as follows: