davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-01-12

Sale or exchange, three-story dwelling,
s48 Madison street, containing rooms,
with bath, hot and cold water. Also
1907 w. 9Th street, containing 0 rooms
and bath, all conveniences. Apply at
this Office.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-12

Go to George H Murphey for you
sidobcRrds, nook cases, cheffoDiers
WardTobss, tables, writing desks and
fancy rockers, ALTO fall line OF walnut
and oak chamber suits. 500 shiplsy
street.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-12

Abroad, aristocratic adventurers, Oaidl
on womrL's clubs, gossip from the thel,
tire Hobbies, life in New York hotels ana
all the news Of the day In tomorrow
Sunday papers. FIRST & DAVIS,
3l3 Market ST.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-12

L. Hei.s' tailor store, No. 4 East Third
street, wiz, during the dull months,
make up the balance Of his inter stock
al reduced prices.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-12

CuAMBE Rs-ELMER. AT Hockessin, Del,
January I0.h, 1859, by the Rev: Julius Dodd,
Samuel Chambers TO Mary 4. klmer.
SCOTT RlTCHIE.- on January l0th, 1850, by
the Rev. Charles II. Tucker, at his residence
50i W. Ninth street, Mr.. james Scott to Miss
Bessie May Richie, both Of this city.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-12
Ii Speaks Well for
the Press. "

Every time we mention Bar
gain Room in our advertise
ments' new customers seek us
and ask for the Bargain Room.
And for a very good reason.
Every article in that room has
a marked-low price. Single
Coats as low as $3.50. No.
Trousers or Vests to match, or
you'd pay twice the price. The
same in Suit. 1t takes but lit
tie longer to be fitted. but leaves
more cash in your pocket, and
that's what we are after, all Of
US.
Overcoats and Storm Goats
marked lower.
Trousers in the regular way;
dependable, entirely, $500.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-12

OST OR CERTIFICATE
IL OF stock No. a., Of the city Marx
House Co., transfer "a Oct. -, n = 10 tue
erm9, IA building Ead LOan AssociAliDu
aud application has hsen " AIDE for now
one. JOSEPH A. BAtfNA '
ll2-l2t President
Daily Republican., 1889-01-12

Tomorrow promises to be fair and
slightly warmer. Monday fair TO cloudy
and rather colder, with rain or snow In
the lake region.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-12

Il. II. Bourbon & Bro, oiRsr manu-
fscturers, No 2i9 %ett Second street,
have . splendid lot Of metrsohAum sets,
suitable for holiday gifts.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-12

D. yas city wanting hrsi-ciass photo
graphs, call on Cummings, jO2 Market
E,reet His cabiR+e are $500 per
dozen.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-12

Fine photographing done at short mo-
tice. Everything first-clsss at the old
and reliable gallery Of A. P. Beecher, Sl5
Market street.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-12

Fine cough candles for eoush =.
colds oan be found o, No. 4 WEES
ond street and No, sl2 King ftrssh
Daily Republican., 1889-01-12

I oST.-A GRAY SCOTCH TERRIER
on THURSDAY. ypue re- urninv ttc same +
liuWA 80 T., NER>pN. lth ana Marvia6,
avenues o. al TINS once, Will hr sultahy re
"Ardti' 1t
Daily Republican., 1889-01-12

You can get mixtures you can eat al
No. West Second street.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-12

at IL. REPUBLICAN, Office to-day, in tho
shade:
O'Clock 10 O'Clock IL O'Clock
81 80 ~
Daily Republican., 1889-01-12

Ask for Youths Smoking Tobacco
Jos. WAllaus. COT Pine slrest.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-12

WANTED-AN need
~ pal'ein MAKER. Apply al vGee. %, ~
WE "t'-t' ll2-tf
Daily Republican., 1889-01-12

WANrED A GIRL OR Nj DIE
w asrl "nlnsn rwhitel IN small family,
Apply Il 1915 " st tlg.tn ST. ~. 1
Daily Republican., 1889-01-12

WAETED-W 0 MAN TO KEEP
n'r. widow Preferred. Address
- s"ls tN'-S' III
Daily Republican., 1889-01-12
Boys Clothing.

Suits and Overcoats. Don't
allow your boy to 60 with
out good Suit or a warm
Overcoat, when you can
get them SO good and cheap
as J. T. Mullin & Son will
sell them to you. If you
want them very cheap you
will find the biggest bar
gains you ever saw in a lot
Of them at 22S Market
street. A lot that have to be
sold.
ULSTERS. We have
just finished a lot that We
could not possibly get
made up before. They are
bcauties,a ndifyou want one
you'll be glad when you
get one of these.
FaH Dress Coats and
Vests ready for you, and
you will say they are just
the kind when you see how
they fit.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-12
HnARD OFMANAGFNs

HHhKD OF MAhAUFRS.
WI IAN Candy, G. Wesley Weldin,
Edward \. fetish, Elwond Gar EFT
Clement Is. SAyth, George &. Matis,
I'm Jones' 9l.HrnIY 4. Dupont
thss, W. Rowland, J b. II. Jackson,
James IRA ford, william He bert
Geo. H. Bates, DO. I.Garpentsr, JT
WILLIAM CANDY. pr sident.
hDNARD Il. BEi.LAH, Nice-PreIident.
liz-2t
Daily Republican., 1889-01-12

FOR SlLE-TWO FARIS OF 81
an Is acres, near T.lleHiua, Br.udy
VINE H1nired " goed build Ass. Apply
10 DAN III CAN'T De -, on tile prtasls .s
yl3-4tu. t9i t-i w.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-12
Tor sALE-THE STOCK AND FIX

1uREs ofs q 81 elias. o,s4y store. IL
Gated o. one Ui our PR cipal business tree. s.
VII Lt SOIL a. hifg in tbs Is me of tAt
best stands ln Wilmington To 20 a strictly cash
business. Address - this ONCE lii-s d.ltwt
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-06-13
General News items.

A new labor organization has been formed
in Chicago called the United Order of Rail-
road Employees.
The sixth annual assembly OF the Mime
sofa Chautauquu at Maplewood Park, Wa
seca, will be he'd July 5-25. Extensive prep
urations are being made for the most COM
plete assembly IN Its history, and large
crowds OF visitors are expected. The grounds
are in perfect order and a number OF new
buildings are being erected, among Others
some elegant private cottages.
The Wisconsin legislature has been severely
censured for the loose manner in whrh many
important bills were passed. The lien law,
which vitality affects the numbering sections,
is one OF the worst garbed ones. A legislator
who it is claimed, wished to make himself
popular with the laboring classes, undertook
to codiiy all the laws relating to liens on
logs He obtained the repeal of the old laws
ami new lot were re-enacted; but the most
necessary feature, the saving Gclause, was omit
te from the new act, and legal authority
claims that the law Is null and void. ThOuS
unds OF men who worked last winter in tine
woods and furnished supplies to IOgLers have
lost their cinims 10y tire repeal ot the old
laws, which wipe out all rights to lien for la
hor performed prior to April, when the new
law was passed. 1t has been u hard winter
for lOygcrs ami in nearly every instance the
jobbor ran behind. The owner of the logs
net being under legal obligation, he will not
pay more than the contract pII"e winch was
absorbed long before he time arrived to pay
for The labor and supplies. On the kippewa
river several ca = have arisen under this
head and litigation VIII ensue.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-06-13
ANOTHER CONFESSION.
Woodruff Again Makes Some Dis
CIosureS-Shaack Susneuded.

woodruff Again Makes Some Dis
closureS-Shaack Suspended.
CHICAGO, June 4-The many contradic-
tory confessions" of the imprisoned horse
thief, Woodruff, alias Black, regarding the
Cronin mystery, were capped to-day by
brand-new narrative from him regarding
the affair. During the inquest Police Cap
tain Setback Uestihed: "Woodruff sent for me
the day the grand jury was in session on this
case. Woodruff went on to say that there
were good many things he had not told
about that case He continued bv saying
that he was in a saloon on Division street
near Franklin street one afternoon with King
and Fairburn. when strange man entered
and took King aside. Woodruff said
the man had big roll of
money and that he gave some to King and
more to Fairburn. They went out together
and the strange man lett them at the door.
After he had gone Woodruff said he asked
King who it was and King said: THAT is the
great lawyer, Alex Sullivan" Woodruff, the
captain said, had in his latest confession"
declared Detective Coughlin was the man
who hired him to- drive to the Carlson cot
tage. Maj" Sampson. a gambler, was the
next witness and repeated his story that
COughtin once tried to hire him to Slug"
Cronin. The day closed with testimony
tending to cCrroborate sampson by one of
the latter's associates, "Bily" Lynn. Cap.
Setback was suspended from duty tonight
by Chief Hubbard for alleged derelic;ion of
duty in the Cronin case. The action was
taken after Capt. Schaack's examination be-
fore the coroner's jury. and is announced to
be based upon Schaack's neglect 10 summon
persons other than Mrs Conklin to identify
the famous white horse rig. and for not in
quiring into the wherea bouts of Detectives
COughlin and Whalen the night of May 4
Chief Hubbard tonight in an interview after
the suspension, charged that Capt Schaak's
course in the Crouin matter was due to the
fact that in the effort which had been made
by Schaack's enemies to GUST him from office
Setback had found a powerful friend in
Alexander Sullivan, and in one case at least
Sullivan had saved Setback his rank ana
star as caDtain
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-06-13
TASCOTT IN CHINA.
The Murderer of Smell In Communi-
cation With ean Francisco.

San FRANCISCO Special Telegram, June 4.
William b. Tascott, the murderer of Amos
j. SnelL the Chicago millionaire, is in China.
Ms Mvron Gantz, TascotL's cousin, came here
from Chicago two months ago. She was
much given to drink, and frequenLed certain
places aud upon one of these occasions told
the story to reporter Frederick W. Lawrence.
After killing Smell. TascoGu visited Mrs
Gantz, with whom he had been on
terms of intimacy, told her what he
had done, and implored her TO help him es-
cape She went to 81. Paul, and from there
wrote number Uf letters to Tascott un-
der the cover of another name. These
letters were signed as though written by a
wife and were intended TO be used
by Tascott, should he be arrested as
proof that he was not the man wanted
She also marked uuderclothing for him wlrh
this spurious name, and valise and trunk
also bore the same name, with St. Paul as the
address. Mrs. Grantz rented house in ST.
Paul and claimed to be the wife of the
man to whom she wrote letters. Had Tas-
colt been arrested in this country the scheme
was to have dispatch sent to the pretended
wife in ST. Paul, and thus establish his
identity. Being cleverly disguised, the
filling or his teeth having ibaen
by his father, TascOtt reached Portland
safely, going direct TO British Columbia. He
wus almost caught by shrewd detective in
Pascone. Within two days TascoJt took
passage on Canodian Pacific steamer
for Yokohama and Shanghai. Mrs Gantz
declares she has received letters
regularly from him, the last one being
mailed from Canton. Mrs Gantz claims to,
be the widowed wife OF Myron Gantz of Chi
cago, whose brothe! is q leading wholesale
merchant there. She also says her husband
deserted her three months ago in Chicago
and she then came here. She swears she
lovoes Tascott and will never betray him.
She claims to receive money regularly froc,
Col J. b. Tascott Whatever her source of
income she has plenty Of money.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-06-13
TAKING THE CENSUS.
How Minnesota and Dakota Are
Liable to Fare in the Work.

HOW MInneSOta anu dakota Are
Liable to Fare in the Work.
WASHINGTON, Special, June 9-Prepara-
tions for the next census arc already under
way in Washington, though the actual work
ing force will not begin 10 be organized until
some time next winter. The force will be
somewhat larger than in 1880. Then there
were $50 supervisors for the whole country.
This year there will be 175 At the last
United States census Minnesota was divided
into three supervising districts. One was for
the southern part of the state and the other
two for the northern part OF the state,
dividing line being drawn between St Paul
and Minneapolis 1t ts expected that Mime
sofa will be given four supervisors this time.
These supervisors are appointed by the presi-
dent and confirmed by the senate, but they
will be made upon the recommendations OF
the senators and congressman. There may
in some states be wrangle between the
senators and congressman over these
plulns, the senators claiming them
as belonging exclusively to them
selves. The districts are apportioned
by the superintendent of census upon the
recommendation of the senators and con-
gressmen and the information furnished by
the last census. all the enumeratOrS are ap-
pointed by the superintendent in Washing
ton, but they are recommended by the su-
pervisors of tho various districts. As there
small offices, the patronage of the census
supervisors is considerable and will be qule
important in the next campaign. Last time
there were 500 enumerators in Minnesota.
but this time there will probably be 900.
The congressmen in the close districts will
want their friends as supervisors so as to
make the patronage count to the best al .
vantage. South Dakota will probably gel
two supervisors, North Dakota, the other
new states and territories one each. None
of the supervisors will be appointed until
some time during the next session of con-
gress, when all the members are here and
may be heard as to their preferences. The
appointments must be made before the first
day of March, 1890 The salary of the su-
pervisors IL Sl25 and 81 for each thousand
people counted, although it is provided that
he shall not be paid less than $500. He is
also entitled to clerk hire in the diScre lou of
the superintendent The enumerators will
receive 2 cents for each person. 8 cents for
each soldier, sailor or widow of the same. Is
cents for each farm and 20 cents for each es-
tablishment of productive industry. The
law says that in the selection of enumera-
tors preference shall be given TO soldiers OF
the late war.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-06-13
From Foreign Lands.

The British man-o war BuzZard in the
North American and West Indian squadron,
has arrived in New York.
The Marchioness de Chasteler, an old lady
belonging to a noble Belgian family, has been
found murdered in her bed in the Chateau
Moulbaux in France. The crime has caused
great excitement. The marchioness was
shot through the heart. The bullet was
fred through the bed room window. The as
sassin is supposed to be some farmer tenant
of the marchioness who had become enraged
because his request for asreduction OF rent
had been refused.
1t is reported from ,Olean, NY, that the
Cuba dam is giving away, and the people
of Olean and Cuba are moving out of their
houses. This large artificial body OF water
is situated 1872 feet above Olean. 1t is said
to be liable to give way at any moment. 1t
was formerly used to feed the old Genessee
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-06-13
THE MARKETS.


Wheat No. 2, red, 8119@8134c.; No. 3, red,
7514c; No. l, red, 9512c.; No. 1, white, 93@-
931ac.; ungraded red, 8OA@S3Rc.; Barley,
nominal, Barley malt quick Canada 900
S1.1O. Corn, 41h@413sc.; elevator 413s0
42c. No. 2, white, 42c.; ungraded mixed
40@4213c.; steamer mixed, 4OM@4 112r.:
Oats, No. 2, white 3334@34c., mixed, West
chicago, 29H@28A; Eggs, Western, 14120-
l434c.; Lard, Western steam, 81 02@@
7.O712 Butter, Western dairy, 9W13c. do
creamery 12@I71ac.; Western factory, Z no
l2c. Cheese, Western, 7A@SHc.
CHICAGO
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
steady and unchanged. No 2spring whea t,
77120D7Sc; No. 3 spring wheat, 7GM72e; No
red, 7712@7Sc. No. 2 corn, 33A@337sc
No.2 oats. 217sc; No. 2 rye. 3Sc; No: 2
Prime timothy. $1.22@1.2 %. Mess pork,
per bbI, $11.8O@11 .S71a. Lard, per 100
lbs, S6.65@6 671a. Short-rib sides (loose).
S5.S5@5 80. Shoulders (boxed(. $5.1212@
5.25. Short clear sides (boxed), $6@6.12h.
Whisky distllers' finished goods, per gal,
$1O2. Sugars unchanged. Butter, weak,
Eggs, firm at 12@12hc.
MINNEAPOLIS.
Wheat, No l, hard, June, SOC, July, 90c.,
on track 99c No. /. northern June 81 1ac.,
June 72c July, 722c.. on track 72c@74c.
Flour, Patents, sacks to local dealers. $3.50
$40; patents to ship, sacks, car lots, So.
1905 25; in barrels, $5.15@5.45; delivered
at New England points, $5.6G@5.75; New
York points, $5.5005. .G5; delivered at Phila-
delphia and Baltimore, $5.45@5.6O bak-
ers' here, $3.35@4; superfne, $1.75@.
$50; red dog, sacks, $1.15@1 1.35;
red dog, barrels, $1.35@1.50. Bran
and shorts, $G.5O@6.75; Corn fair,
29@3Oc; No 2, choice. 32c: Oats, 23@25c;
Flax, 81. 81, Chicago 81. 81; Feed $12@12.50.
ST. PAUL.
Prices on incoming trains only: Wheat
No. hard, 89@90c: No. l Northern, S1@.
S2c: No. 2 Northern 70W72c. Corn-No.2
31c, Oats--No. 2 mixed 24@25c No, 9
white, 26@27c; July, 29c; No.3, 2o@23c,
Rye-No.2, Ale. Barley-No. 2, soc bid:
No, 3, 35G45c;No. a, 350D40c Ground Feed
$12@12,5O. Corn Meal-Unbolted, $3.50.
3ran-$G.75@75 so. Hay-No /, upland
prairie. $5.5O@6; No /, $4.50@5.60; timo-
thy, $3.50 Eggs-$3, ,60@3.75 per ease
FIour-Patent. $5, 15M5,30; straight, 81.
GO@4. rs; bakers, 81. .25@3 so; rye. $2.70@
800; buckwheat, So Butter-Extrn cream
cry, 14@15c; extra dairy, 1903; frsts, 8
@10c; packing stock, 5@7c; grease, 3@l lc
Strawberries-$35 SO pep case of "a quarts
Cheese-fancy, s@9c.; fine, 7@9c.; skim, 40
&c.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-06-13

alley canal, butts now merely a sportsman
paradise. 1t is condemned by public senti,
ment and the state superintendent OF canals,
and also by people residing in Cuba, IEins-
dale, Olean and Allegheny. In fact, the whole
Genessee valley has protested against the
maintenance of the reservoir, as it is
constant menace to the people, and is
liable to sweep them into chaos, as did the
Lohnstown reservoir at any time The re-
servoir is one-third larger than the Cone
maugh reservoir, and there is no reason Why
1t should not be abolished by the state at
at once. About ten years ago this dam
burst, letting out fifteen feet of water and
flooding the valley for u distance Of 100
miles
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-06-13
THE CoRoNER's RECORD.
The Testimony OF DIR. Mosse's Books
in the Matter OF the April Inquest.

The Testimony OF DIR. MOSES Books
in the Matter OF the April Inquest.
ROCHESTER,. Special, June 4. 4.-Following is
a copy of the coroner's record of the inves-
tigution held at the asylum on Combs body
April 2:
Twas notified by DIR. J. E. Bowers superin-
tendent OF the death of Taylor Combs, a patient
of the hospital. On going to the hospital DR.. ].
E. Bowers made the following statement; That
the death occurred on the afternoon of April ],
1889, in ward @, 8. The attendants in that
ward, August Beckman and Ed Peterson lthe
former having been in the ward two months aud
the latter ten months) notified him of the death
at 3 o'clock d. rn. making the following explana-
tion: That Combs was working on o scaffoId
in the southeast corner room of the ward "a
plank placed on top of two step laddersl with
two other insane patients. During the morning
preparatory to painting, he came out from
the room about IL g. m. saying to the attend-
ants that he had fallen from the scaffold and
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-06-13
Personal Gossip.

Aid. Hamm, democrat has been elected
president of the st. Paul city council on the
15Sth ballot over Aid. Sanborn, republican.
Sitting Bull, the Sioux chief, is dying of
pneumonia at Standing Rock agency, and
his death is momentarily expected. The
news was brought here by courier from
Standing Rock, and caused much excite
ment among the 8, 900 Indians gathered at
the council at Swift Bears camp.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-06-13
CONDENSED NEWS.
The Very Latest Associated Press Tel
egramS in a Condensed Form.
From Washington.

gentleman called on Secretary Blaine to
urge early action in the appointment of one
or two consuls Mr.. Blaine remarked that
he hoped the president would make some
consular appointments in a few days, but he
was not sure The president, he said, had
some business ON hand that he deemed
was of more importance than making ap-
pointments What that business WIGS Mr..
Blaine did NOT know. All cabinet officers
arpQuite prone to say TO the ohiceseekers
that the president is making the appoint
ments, but this is The first intimation from
Blaine that sounds like q growl.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-06-13

The annual meeting OF the Iowa Under
takers Association opened in Dubuque, Iowa
with an attendance of, 500 members from
all parts of the state. The convention was
called to order by President Kreps, of Cedar
Rapids. Prayer was offered by Rev. Hough-
ton, of the Universalist church. An address
of welcome was delivered by the city attor
ney, in the absence of the mayor. The ques
ton ofembalming was discussed with de-
monstrations conducted by Prot. G. IL.
Sherive,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-06-13

sures the acceptance of the terms offered by
the government for the cessIon OF the sur
plus land OF the great Sioux reservation, so
far as this agency 10 concerned. Commls-
siOners will remain few days longer in or
der to obtain signatures OF Indians living al
a distant point, and then go TO Pine Ridge
agency
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-06-13


The reporter turned to the doctor and OBJ
served, "That date was not there when saw
this book Sunday" "Oh, yes, it was" he re-
Piled But" persisted the reporter, &c was
not. and the record has been changed in
these respects" indicating the changes men,
toned above. "0h, no." said DR.. Mosse in
ow tone. He was pale AMI haggard, and
beads of PRESENTATION W ere on his forehead.
HBut, doctor" said his cross-examiner, &you
will admit that your signaturewas Rs the
bottom of this page" pointing to the soot
where 1t had been erased and covered with
the words Continued on seventh page" 81
will admit nothing" the doctor answered,
and jumped into his buggy and drove away;
vet 1t was the coroner himself who Sunday
afternoon directed attention to what
he now disclaims That he should
have been foolish enough to change it
so materially is astonishing and has in
creased the suspicion that he was an acccs-
sorry after the fact But pntting that qnes-
tion aside he has committed u criminal Of
Tense amountin g to q felony punishable by
seven years imprisonment In state prison or
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-30
Kew York Stock Exchange.

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Stocks were active and
weak to-day and material losses from WedneS
days figures resulted, though the afternoon saw
a somewhat better condition Of affairs than the
early portion OF the day The close was weak at
ahont the lowest of the dav not one OF the &c
tive list showing advance. Chicago gas lost IA,
San Francisco, preferred, "A, Sugar pa Ten
nessee coal "a, Wisconsin Central and Western
Union ~ each, Con solidated gas and Trans
continental * each, Rock Island and Nor hern
Pacific preferred, | y each, St Paul Denver,
Texas & Fort Worth and Union Pacific "a each.
Governments dull and steady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-30
New York General Market.

NEW YORK. Nov. 29-Hops fair demand firm.
Coffee-Options closed barely steady, 20 10 81
bags November, l5.SJ6 l5.95; December, 15.70G
1885; January l5S5dl5.95; February, 1885
May 15.gJQ16.15; spot Rio, easy, quiet; fair
cargoes, 1881; No. Z, IN.
96-test. C: niolo A Irelined firm, quiet.
Wool-Strong; domestic fleece, SG3J,
Copper-Firm, better demand lake, Novem-
Lead-Strong; moderate demand; domestic,
3.S2H.
Tin Easier; quiet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-30
AFTERNOON.
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-Cattle = Receipts, 200;
strong for best, others weak; beeves, 1900
527%: steers, @901I43O; stOckers and feeders,
lgJlh2 50; Texas cattle. l5062.90.
Hogs-Receipts, 2.2JD: higher early, closed
weak; mixed 5J63S5; heavy, 35583.g0;
light 3.5)G3 80; sllips. ? 0l93 40
Sheep-Receipts. 1000; strong: natives, 800
05.20; western 3.509i2b; Texas, 3OoG4Oo.