davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-03
OMAHA WHOLESALE mARKErs.
Produce, Fruits. Etc.


BuTTER-Table dairy, 14@lsc; packers
stock, s@l0c. Creamery-Pripts, fancy, 16
@1Sc; choice, 140o15c; solid packed, 109l4c
EeGs-Strictly fresh, 10Gtlc'
CHEESE - Young Americas, full cream,
10Ac; twin flats, 9l5c; of grades 69Tc; Van
Rossem Edom, S1l,5o per ddA; sup sago, 19c;
brick 1i@l2c; limburger, T(Ggc; domestic
Swiss, 13l9c; cheese safes, bronze medal,
No. s, sass.
PouLTRY-Live hens, pen dozen, $500
a 90; mixed, $3.25Co3.50; spring, S2.00@2.50;
turkeys, 71sc per Id; ducks, S20o@2.50;
geese, $3.0061t00; live pigeons, Sl50.
ORANGEs-San Gabriel, $3.51ld3.15; fancy
Duarte Mediterranean sweets, $L25@450
LEMoNs-Choice, Sl5095,00; fancy, $500
200.
PEAcuEs-Per Il bu box, 75c.
APPLEs--Per n bu box, 35@I5c.
CHERnEs-Per "a quart case, $500; per l6
quart drawer, Sl.N.
BLAoKBERRiEs-Per "a quart case g.. 009
$50.
BLACK RAsrBERRIEs-Per "a quart case,
S300(035J.
RED RAspBERRIEs-Per 81 pint case, So 90
@2.25
GoosEpERRIEs-Per bu. stand, $500; 81
quart case $500.
PINE ApPEEs-Per doz., 81. 0O@3.5o
BANASAs-According to size, per bunch,
So 00CG3 90.
CoooANurs-Per 100, $500.
FREsu FIsu-White fish, per lb, 7@S16c;
trout, per h. &c; white perch, per Id, &c;
buffalo, per ID, &c; pickerel, per ID, &c; black
bass, per lb, lie.
BEANs-Choice hand picked navy, 81 .75;
choice hand picked medium, $l.65; choice
hand picked country, Sl.60; clean country,
$l201l25
EARLY VEGETABLES - Potatoes, 60@S0c
per bu; onions, California, per 10, &c;
southern, per bbl, $500; cabbage,
per crate ESQ; turnips. per bu box, 500of5c;
beets, per box. 75cG0$l 90 wax beans, per bu
box, 81. so: string beans, per bu box, 500;
green peas, per bu box, Sl0O; tomatoes per
Il bu box, Sl.25; asparagus per dozen ben,
5DcmSl.0 90; caulifiowor, 500: egg plant, 81. 20
012 20; squash, 25c per doz; cucumbers, 25c;
soup punches, 30c; lettuce, 25c radishes,
20c; green onions, 15@2lc; new carrots, 2Oc;
pie plant, per TO- &c.
APPLE BUTTER-Gc.
CipER-Bbls, $500; hi bbls, $500,
MAPLE SuGAR-l2l60Dlt per 10.
PoTAToEs-Choce, sacked, per bu, 25130c
Colorado, 4OG45.
VEAL-Choice, medium size, 5006c; choice,
heavy 495c: spring lambs, 3O.00@36. w per
dozen.
HoNEY-14(1I5c per 10 for choice.
PREsERvEs-9lS0 S0D10c per h.
JELLIEs-3l 3(D4c per lb.
BEEswAX-No. !, 1S@20c.
HAYS. 5)0l5 80.
CHor FEED -slO.00@0lO.5o.
BRAN-Sl0. 00@l0.25
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-03
Metals.

BLOCK TIN-Eng ref'e, small pig, Csc;
bar, 30. %"
CoPpER-P -Planished boiler sizes, SOC; cold,
rolled, CSC; sheathirg 25c; pitts, 26c; fats,
zoe.
GALvANIzEp SHEET IRoN. -Juniata, dis
count, 60 per cent.
PATENT PLNNIsnED IRoN-No. "a to 81, y
quality, per To- l016c; No. ~ TO n. b quality,
9l6c. For less than bundle add &c per lib.
SHEET IRoN-No %, $3.50; No 27, $3.50.
SoI nER-Hoyt Metal Co.'s half-and d-half
in Flo cases, per III, 16c; commercial half
and-half l5c: No. in bars, lic.
TIN PI,TE-( (Best Charcoal)-lC, 10-i4
225 sheets, $3.50; IX, l0xli, 225 sheets, So. %
lC, 12xl2, 225 sheets, $3.50; TX, l2X12 ~
sheets, sS.25; &c, 14x20, 1!2 sheets, $3.50; TX,
14x2O, ll2 sheets. &S2j; Xxx, l4X2O. IL:
sheets, $1,000; Xxx, lix2O, 1l2 sheets
SIl75; iC, 2x2s, ll2 sheets, Sl350; 2x2S
liz sheets, 1890; Xxx, 2x2S, il2 sheets
CoKE-IC, 1oxl4, 225 sheets, $500; IC
14x2O, ll2 sheets, $500; IC, 10x2o. 22i
sheets, $3.50
lloo:iNG- Best CharcoaD-9oxas s9.75@
1915.
STEEL NAILs-Basc, S2.i5; steel wire nails
base, $500
LEAo-Pig, 4c; bar 416c.
BARE WIRE-Paintcd, 1925; galvanized
81 T5(D3. 60
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-03
Live Stock Notes.


T.. r. Buxton, of Clearwater, came in with
car of cattle.
E. w. Black came up with cattle from
Plattsmouth.
Ed Rose, Of Pender. was a visitor at the
yards
j. w. Chatt, Of Craig, had hogs on the
market
De Witt was represented by r. Davis, who
came in with three cars of cattle.
Smith s. Maher, of Blair, sent in load of
hogs
G. T.. Wheeland, of Stoner & Whoeland,
Cckeville, Wyo., came In with three cars OF
sheep and two of cattle.
Mr.. Way, of the firm of Way & Mum,
came in from Ord TO look after the sale of
two cars of hogs.
II. j. Murphy and NJ j. Ritzdorf came in
from Rogers, the former with a load of hogs
and the latter with two cars of cattle.
s. Il. Neff and Peter johnson were here
from Arlington. the former with three cars
OF hogs and the latter with one.
w. A. Smith, of California Junction, had
cattle and hogs of his own feeding here His
son, w. e., came over with the stock.
w. b. Cramer and ]. McCullom came In
from Bladen with load of hogs each.
J. w. Long, OF Daugherty s. Long, Haw-
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-03
oucchee No. 1, y, s7,fc; ouccuec No. 8, n.

Quechee No. 1, q, s7ifc; ouechcc No. 8, ~
32i8c
KENTUCKY JEANs-Memorisl, 15c; Stand
point. 1sc; Durham, 21,Sc;, Hercules, lsc;
bennington, 226c; Glenwood, 20c; Melville,
25c; Bang up, 251fc.
PRlSrs-Soiid colors, Atlantic &c; Slater,
&c; Berlin Oil, exc; Garner Oil, 6td7c.
PRINTS, DREss-Chartor Oak, 54c; Ram
apo, 4c; Lodi, 5l4c;. Allen &c; Richmond, &c;
Windsor, exc; Eddystone, 6ISc; Pacific,
exc.
Caledonia Xxx, 10lSc; Economy, &c; Otis, &c;
Granite, 64c Crawford checks, Sc; Haw
River plaids, 5xc.
Atlantic H. 7i4c; Atlantic ID, A, 01cc; At
lantic =, ~, &c; Aurora, LII, A, @; Aurora
G, A., ss&c; Crown xxx. "A, CSC; Hoosier
LII, A, sac; Indian Head, "A, Tc;. Law
Pepperell II, A, CSC; Peppercll Il, 4o-inch,
714c; Popperell, 81, lie; Pepperell "a, zoe;
Pepperell l04, pc,
SnEETINe, BLEAcHED-Ellerton, 7}So;
Housekeeper,, sl9;. New Candidate, shci
Berkeley cambric, No. 60, 9c; Best Vet "A,
CSC; butter cloth, 90, 41Sc; Cabot nc;
Farwell, half bleached, S1Sc; Fruit of Loom,
S91c; Greene G, &c; Hope, nc; King Philip
cambric, l0c; Lonsdalc canbric, lOc; Ions
dale, S1Sc; New York mills 10c; Peppercll,
AZ in, 1Oc; Pepperell, 46 in, lie; Pepperell,
ga, 14lIc; Peppercll, S4, 2Oc; Pepperell, "a,
22c; Peppereli 10-4, 24c; Canton, A, SIC;
Canton, A, 9lSc; Triumph, &c; Wamsutta,
lie; Valley, 81.
table oil cloth marble, $3.50; plain Holland,
Il; dado Holland, 121Ec
TicKs-oakland, A, 7@c;. lnternati1naal
YY, SC; Shetucket, 5, s16c; Warren. NO e'V
l6c; Berwick, BA, lsc: Acme, l3ci YORK,
80 in, l21Sc; York 33 in, 13,Gc; Swift River,
Sc; Thorndike 90, s16c; Thorndike EF,
SIC; Thorndlte 100, o}5c; Thorndike Xxx,
15c; Cords No. B, 0Ic; Cords No. 4, lO8ci
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-03
Dry Goods.


BATTs-S STANDARD. Sc; Gem, 10c; Beauty,
12%c; Boone. l4c; b, cased, $3.50.
3LANKETs- White, Sl.0OGg I.50; colored 81. 10
@S,00.
CAMBRios-Slater, SC; Woods, SC; Stan
dard, &c; Peacock, &c.
CARPET wAHp-Bibb White 19c; Colored,
22c. 80"
CoMFoETERs-SGG SGGO(a35.OO
ConsET JEASs-Boston, 7&c; Androscog-
gin, 79Ic; Kea!sage, 74c; Rockport, 694c;
Conestoga, 619c.
CoTToN FLiNNELs-1O per cent trade dis
~ ~ seSieeSsea sHe SG gs Sci Xx Sc sfg o s rs
Mn, M iajsc; IA itc; iac; m DD, iiS9c; TT, i51c;; i1;
YY, lSc; BIB, l9c; 20 bleached, S1sc; 80,
1211c 80, l6c. fia
s:slci Stevens n, s1lc; bleached, 9'Gc;
DENNIS s-Amoskeag, oz,s 11,kc; Everett
z OF, l3c: York, Z oz 13c; lHaymaker, S%e;
Jaffrey Xxx, ll19c; Jaffrey xxx, l218e; 5ea-
yer Creek AA, ,2c; Beaver Creek BIB, lie;
PRINTs-Pink and robes-Richmond, exc;
Allen, 5xc; Riyerpoint, .5hc; Steel River,
614c; Richmond, &c; Pacific, 6I4c.
PRIYTs- Indigo Blue-St. Leger, SIC;
Washington, 64c; American, 64e; Arnold,
Ssi & AnSa c%s SGsnsnsy Snos S0 Wnas9r spp5 Goid
l2c; Arnold Gold Seal. lO1Sc; Yellow Seal,
DUck-west Point, 90 in, 8 OF, 91lc; West
Point, 20 in, 10 OF, l216c; West Point, 30 in,
IL OF, l51fc; West Point, 40 in, II OF, l6c
-Plaid-Raftsmen, 2Oc; Goshen,
261So.
FLANSELs-white-G II No. g. q, 221Sc;
G II No. /, u, 265<c; B ii No. 2, y, 2215c
b ID No. !, v, SOC; Queechee, No. /, u, 42ci
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-03

tion OF the hour, and at II o'clock the market
was dun and steady to firm. During the
later hours to-day the stock market declined
sharply through almost the entire list. The
rate troubles are growing worse in the west
and threaten TO reach the Missouri river
lines. Atchison was the most demoralized.
going of nearly 4per cent The other losses
were Burlington 1x, Northwestern "a, Rock
Island I, st. Paul 16, Missouri Pacific 2,
Union Pacific y, Lackawanna u, Sugar
Trusts 2sI. and Lead Trusts 90 per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-03
OMAHA lave STOCK.
Cattle.

Tuesday, July 9.
About 1000 cattle with corn-fed natives
p-edominating constituted to-days supply.
The market was little stronger and the
prices paid were the best since last weeks
break. Tho trade was fairly active and q
good many cattle changed hands before the
close. The beef and shipping steers sold
largely at So. 4093.90, but largely at s3.60@
3 so for 900 10 1850 Ii cattle. butchers
stock was more liberal than for some days
past. Cows sold at $2.00@2. .95 and punch
of corn. fed westerns sold at $500. A few
stockers and feeders changed hands at
former prices, but the trading was not very
extensive.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-03
Hogs.

The receipts were liberal, but none too
much so for the demand. The mar
ket was fairly active and a shade higher.
Tho populer price to-day was s4.o5, but there
were quite o good many trades at s40I1501
40. The hogs were all sold before mid
day.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-03
The follewIng were the olosing quotations.

MoNEY-On call easy at 21s@41 per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER - 1864 per
cent
STERLING ExonANeE-Weal; sixtyday
bills, s4.S6; demand, s4.SS.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-03

the REALTY MARKET.

INSTRUMENTS placed on record during
Ayesterdnv.
Geo Pickard to II. l.. Pickard, ci NV SO
and ~ acres in side ne, sec 12li.2, q
IL + Pickard to Geo Picckard, n pit of sisno
John Latenser and Id wife toji barnard.
PIT lott block ., Orchard hil. W d.. 1900
III kountZe and wife To A Rood, lot 4, blk
il Bender and vile to ii A johnson, lot
CT Fans Th s. 10 opTS upton S1e lots ana blk o0O
Gs. South Omaha, W wd,..,.............. $500
Union Stock Yards company to g A
snn Mil'T D. D' rcIs Il Sk 3 LIST add to South om, s
W J. Newell S,Ss i ana nay VIE To- 70 EE &M YKy
niates X HsmpIes add. W d....'..,.,.... 1000
Miles Thompson to IL j Henstes lot < ..o
rIompson mSiS and l wife to stanieyct O''
al, tots to y, blk $, Bedford Place, W $50
J. McCaguc and wife to c B Thomas, lot
n kountae and wife to Il J Corey lot 6,
slS b u, konntze Pisce.w d.; So:
Nv - e IT'S Windsor Place W d; ;...,. 400
W L 5 Neligh TO W Il Krause, lot 10, blk 80,
syv Corey and n~ WIFE ss to Third congrega 'O'
tional church, lot .. block II, Kountzo
G csrS to RGheatina, uxias IT in NV
ne sec 9-15-l3 W Il d................... :. 1000
South omahn Land Co to Il G bennett.
blk g. South Omaha and an irregular
tract at Twenty-eighth and streets.
Jacob ct al to Manderson, lot Ii. ''0VO
blk s Hanscom Place. W d.. ...... 2,250
] T. Dillon to E Gilmore, pit lots and 0.
Ste Stsn.er henass to oafey esG lot blk 's0'
West Side w d neutrality-suspicious.. 800
Nj oakl ey to q Il Reed, lot % blk 8,
West Side w d......................... u b0l
II Thompson to Il Arnold, lot 3, blk I,
Andrews BensoL's adj, We d............ b00
Twenty-Five transfers aggregating... .Sla0,G
Building PERMITS.
The folio wing permits were issued by
Building Inspector Whltock yesterday:
First Evangelical Luthern church. frame
: addition TO church, Twentieth and Ma
son streets. .................,...... Is 3,0CU
s. Rcicheu0erg, brick foundation. 222a
California street. ..................... 100
u. j. Watts, one ana onc-half-Story franc
building, Thirty eighth street near Cass loo
Peter Era2cr, one double three-story
brick dwelling. Twenty-nfth street near ,.
Capital avenue. ........................ B.GUJ
-Four permits, aggreguting ....... -.... ..sr,l0J
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-03
market was very slow and dull
ReCeipts.
Prevailing Prices.

this market for the grade, Of stock men
toned:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-03

thorne, Ia, was over with two cars Of hogs.
ID. Todd, of Todd, Spelts & Co, Milford,
had IA car Of cattle ON the market,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-03

Monthly Statement.
Showing the official receipts and shipments
of live stock during the month of June,
1889, and the number of head consumed at
South Omaha:
RECEIPTS.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-03
Sheep.

There were very few sheep here, but tue
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-09-12
Vapor from Valley Centre.

School commenced last Monday.
John Makelim is visiting in Canada
| this week.
David Kyes has returned from his
! Port Huron trip.
William and David Quail were in the
village last week.
The post office is now located in Mr..
Weeks building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Setter entertained a
neice from Detroit last week.
Mrs. |. II. WadswOrth and daughter
Nettie have gone on trip to Duluth.
Mrs. Tuck, who has been visiting at
Watersville, returned home Saturday.
Valley Centre is in the front ranks
as regards school matters. Free text
books.
The Bottomley Bros. have their house
nearly completed on their farm north
of here.
The elevator has been raised about
four feet to accommodate the wide
gauge cars.
Isaac Vandeusen, of Brown City, is
talking of buying the house belonging
to Ed. Beckett.
Mr.. Cook, who was reported as hav-
ing been seriously injured a short time
ago is recovering.
The L. 5. Mail Inspector was in our
burg last Friday on the scent of our
worthy ex-postmaster.
Mrs. Black and son, of Shelby, Ont,
who have been visiting friends here
returned home last week.
The road one-half mile north of here
is much impaired by fire and considera-
BILE fence on Geo. Howell's farm has
been burned.
Mrs. Spearman has been enjoying a
visit from her daughter and family.
The latter left for their home in Fort
Gratiot Monday.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-09-12
Mush from Melvin.

Misses Maggie and Annie Cahill will
leave for Detroit this week.
VIM. Ommet, of Port Huron, was the
guest of his uncle, y. Donaldson, last
week.
Mr.. Smith. of Canada, is visiting with
his brother-law, Thos. Robson, and
other friends.
The Melvin house made a big effort
to make change but could not make
the connection.
James Dempsey and sister Ella, of
Clifford, are visiting among friends at
this place for few days.
The Kettlewell boys were called to
StTathroy, Ont, last Saturday on ac-
count of the serious illness of their
mother who is at the point Of death.
Mrs. John Stokan, of Bad Axe, who
has been making an extended visit in
this vicinity. returned last week intend
ing to make her father, Dennis Shell
of Jeddo, a visit on her way home.
Laduc Goheen, who has been rustica'
ting in Canada for few weeks, is
again at his post behind the counter al
Chas. Deweys store. Dame Rumol
hath it that he intends going into the
millinery business.
Duncan McPhee has one of the most
curious cows we ever heard tell of. She
is three years old, and several weeks
ago gave birth to calf. Just five
weeks from that day she dropped anoth
er one. Both calves are alive and doing
well. The above is his own statement
and those who are acquainted with thi:
gentlemen will not doubt the veraclty
of this story.
Michael Leonard who was reported
at the point of death last week, expired
on the 4th inst. The remains were fol
lowed to the Catholic cemetery by
very large procession of friends anC
neighbors, Rev. Degryse conducting
the ceremony. Deceased was a goot
neighbor. an honest, hard-working MAJ
and esteemed by all who knew him
The bereaved family have the sympa
thy Of the entire community. He wa
born in Ireland 50 years ago and from
there moved to the township of Bosan
ko, Ont, where he remained until 8
years ago when he moved to Speake
settling OH the farm where he died.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-09-12
CORRESPONDENCE.
Lumps from Lynn.

Mas. Wickham is quite sick.
Miss Wye, OF Sandusky. is visiting
Miss Ada Drennan.
Miss Gutchess. of Almont, spent
Sunday with Ira O'Dell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Teetzel lost their
three-vear-old child aast Sabbath.
Hugh Clink has purchased five
year-Oad roadster, paying Sl.75 for it.
Mrs. Taylor and her daughter from
Canada are visiting at Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Msrray's.
The school board OF district No. g.
fractional, have hired VIM. ii. Bonfoy
as teacher again.
L. HUFFMAN attended the county
convention of Patrons of Industry at
Emmett last Saturday.
John NJ. Green was reelected moder-
ator in school district No. 2. Samuel
Richardson was reelected assessor III
district No. ).
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-09-12
100 Ladies Wanted.

And 100 men 10 call on any druggist
for free trial package of Lanes Fam
lily Medicine, the great root and herb
remedy, discovered by DIR. Silas Lane
while in the Rocky Mountains. For
diseases of the blood, liver and kidneys
it is positive cure. For constipation
and clearing up the complexion 1t does
wonders. Children like it. Everyone
praises it. Large size package, 80 cts.
At all druggists.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-09-12
BINA NJ. WEST, Capae.
r.. b. FAmMAN, st. Clair
T.. +. LAW. Sec, Yale.

English Spawn Llnlment removes all
hard, soft, or calloused Jumps and blem-
ishes from horses. blood SPAWN, curbs,
splints, sweeny, ring-bone. stiles, spav-
in, all swollen threats, cough, etc. Save
$50 by use of one bottle. Warranted.
Sold by Chas. A. Wells, Druggist,
BrockWaY Centre. Mich.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-09-12

Again the people of this village have
Ibeen painfully reminded that we have
lmo fire protection. Last Tuesday morn
ang about 3 o'clock fire broke out I'm the
building owned by Miss NJ. Il. Johnson
and occupiedbelow, where the fire orgi-
Eated, by Miss Tolmie's millinery store,
and above by Miss Haynes, dressmaker.
When the fire was discovered il had
g6ined such advantage that it was al
NEST impossible to save anything from
the doomed building. Through active
efforts two sewing machines and few
articles of furniture Belonging to Miss
! Haynes were saved, bert she had several
fine dresses in course of making, con-
siderable clothing and other property
| burned making her loss indeed a sad
one. The flames rapidly spread to the
adjoining buildings of Mrs. AshleY's
dwelling house, occupied by Marshal
| Gillian, on one side, and store building
of j. Il. Noble, unOccupied, OH the other,
and they too were soon consumed.
! Marshal Gillam'S furniture was mostly
removed from the house but much was
damaged badly in the rush and excite
ment. The entire loss will reach about
$1,000. Miss TOlmie had her millinery
stock insured last week in the Lanca-
shire of England for $500; loss said to
be $500 Miss NJ. y. Johnson's build
ing was insured in the Phoenix of Hart
ford for 500, but this does not cover
the loss. Mrs Ashley's house was in
sured for $500. Marshal Gillam's
furniture was not insured at all. Nor
the dressmaking property of the Misses
Haynes.
SPARKS FROM TIE FIRE.
Marshal Gillian states that he lost a
noe textbook containing S37 during the
work ,Nud excitement of the fire.
Miss II.,vnes lost beautiful gold
watch. n pres, mt of but few days be-
fore. This lady has rented a new
building and is going bravely again to
work
Chas. Jackson, Bert Nc Donald and
others did extremely well in SaVing the
barn of DIR. Clyne, as it was dam erous-
ly near the burning buildings.
After the fire several parties took
advantage of the excuse offered and got
Jog on" and raised the old nick gen.
orally till morning.
1t is said that long-legged, white
robed ghost went up and down Kenni-
fic and North streets Tuesday morning
Yelling fire in such hideous tones as to
awaken people in Old Brockway.
About two hours after the first alarm
and when the fire was nearly eXtinguish-
ed woman was seen going across the
North street, bridge yelling fire as
though 1t was matter OF life or death.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-09-12
DISASTROUS FIRE,
Three Thousand Dollars Worth of Property
Goes Up in Smoke.

TWO HOUSES AND AN UNOCCUPIED
STORE DESTROYED BY TUESDAY
MORNINGS hire. - PARTICULARS
AND INCIDENTS.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-09-12
Teachers Examinations.

The fall series Of teachers examina-
tions will be held as follows: Port
Huron, second ward school building,
Saturday, Sept. II; Marine City, high
school building, Saturday, Oct. II; Y ale,
high school building, Saturday, Oct. %;
Capac, high school building, Saturday,
Nov. 30.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-09-12
FURNITURE
Great Reduction in
FURNITURE.

I have large stock of First,
class Furniture which l will sell
cheaper than ever.
Call and see for yourselves. Nc
trouble to show goods and give
prices.
a. GOEIEEN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09

o. carloads o. ooihst Of which 40 carloads we're f9r Mr.
6 aSyn, 40 carloads for J. Stern and caIloqus iof
hnn ,. strauss and lis carloads were tecsSsa %
Great Britain. "N' w."
The offerings although only 65 carloads proved to be
IN EXCESS OF tne demand. Trade duh az barely
steady prices and late sales rated Toe lower than
Fuing hgures Seven carloads were 70 sen
Ordinary 70 Good Steers sold at the range OF SO 50a
"a 80 por 100 ID No choice Buloeks tho mar ket
Oxen, stays and mixed droyes sold az g3ds3 SO, Dry
Cows at 81 IS. Bulls at 50 ~ 1-2qs3
Shipments to-day $50 Beeves on the England by NJ
OF beef for j. Eastman.
shipments o;mOETOw include 1927 Cattle and 500 guar
ters OF beef In the Erin 740 quarters Egypt q go
quarters in the wyoming 14S0 quarters In the City OF
Berlin and 1,36O quarters in the AnchOra all by j.
Eastman. Meyer Housem3n will put go Cattle tho
St Romans, 400 the Belgavia, and 300 the Cufe
and Nelson Morris loads the Lydian Monarch with 2l0
Beeves and the Ludgate Hi with 400 and about
l340 quarters Of beef This makes the total shipments
from this port Tor the week 1881 Cattle 10TS0 quarters
OF beef, and LOG sheep
The extraordinarily heavy exports this week look
shippers thought there was az least nghting enanes
low prices prevailing here certainly held ont strong IN
JUDGEMENTS 10 venture something In that direction ,oo
saes-Newton Glett 10 CHICAGO Steers. 1850 n
DO 1872 8 20 SO i4as 4, At q 70; Is 40, 1880
n at - 10; 90 do 1904 n 81 10 Pennsylvania DO,
lls0 ~ az 81; IL DO, 115l 10 az SO 20 10 Buia9 DO
Bulls 1919 b az So As; do 1890 n. at 81 so DO,
1450 u, at 90 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09

Poor to Prime Sheep sold at 90 50as5 rs, and late
yesterday deckload brought s5 80. Inferior Prime
Lambs sold at the range Of e5 60ds7 so
Sales-D. Harrington: 80 State sheep e5 n average,
80 ~ at So 81 To- IS State Lambs, SO ~ at e5 50 liz
Ohio do 20 n, &c 75 1874 do 70 ~ at GO 81 1-e 215
do II 1-2 10, at 81.
Diilenback Dewey SO state Sheep rs n, at "a 25
10 do, LOT ~ at "a so 1874 do 70 n at 60 1s 81 169
Western do f1S m IS 10 10; 81 State Lambs 70 IL
10 at SO - 12 1s2 do, so 1-2 n, at 81 so.
Hallenbeck Hollis 1s9 Territory Sheep 90 12 n.
at 81 81 -; III State do. 1o4 n. at SIS IS.
J. II. Sadler Co. 800 Ohio Sheep, 90 70, at SIS 65
81 Indiana do d12 o. at SIS 75 800 Western do, 101 u.
at s5 % 316 do, los b. at as 30; 40 do, 112 ~ at
&5 35 1871 Indiana Lambs 70 ID 10 at 90 s5.
Sherman Culver, late yesterday % Ohio Sheep, 1o4
Newton & .Gflett: 1o1 Ohio Sheep. SO ID n at s5;
1913 Ohio Lambs 63 n, at So
2. S. Kase 81 Pennsylvania Ewes 100 ~ at SIS 50
Pennsylvania Lambs, 70 70, at SO 81 10.
HOGS-Receipts "a carloads OF g. G35 head. None for
sale alive. Nomnally hner at IS 35aS5 20 per 100