davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-18

Farms.
TOR SALE-A FINE FARM 80 ACRES, WITH
II excellent dwelling and outbuildings: good
fruit: near Osborn station, Fort Wayne Railroad.
ED. WITTlSH, 4lO Grant St., Pittsburg. mhl4-D
ENoR SALE-OR EXCHANGE-NEAR WASH
L INGTON, d. C., farm of 300 acres, at - 500:
farm of 20 acres. for e. 500: suitable for gardening;
both improved. j. II. STEVENSON'S AG ENCY.
luO Fifth ave. mhlS-49
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-18
Situations.

VITANTED-TO RENT FOR MONTHS OF
w June. July and August a house or cottage
in the country, convenient to the city, would pre-
fer one furnished or partly SO: must have nice
grounds and the locality perfectly healthy: Per-
rysyiIe road or on Fort Wayne r. X. would be de-
sirable Address BOX 474, Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-18
FOR Observation-Disclosures.
Machinery and Metals.

EOR SALE-ENGINEs AND BoILERS-NEW
Il and reftted: repairing promptly attended to.
PORTER FOUNDRY AND MACHINE CO.,
LINZ, below Suspension bridge, Allegheny, "a:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-18

ENOR SALE-OR EXCHANGE-3O-ACRE G AR
Il DEN and fruit farm, with an eight-room
dwelling frame barn, large orchard and numer-
GUS improvements; above Mckeesport, near K.
R.; price a, coo. j. II, STEVENSON'S AGE ENCY,
100 Fifth ave. mhlS-49
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-18

ENOR SALE-si5 PER FRONT FOOT FOR LOTS
IL S4Nl00 feet, in Nineteenth ward; handsome 10
cation, and cheap. MELLON BROTHERS, 6S4s
Station ST., L. E mhl6-150-TTsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-18
Suburban Lots.

nor SALE-BELMONT PLACE. INGRAM,
Il in the beautiful CHARTERS Valley, choice
lots 5Oxl62 and 1874, 800 to $500; houses to set
wide and sewered 81 trains daily; fare 54c: terms
S25 down, balance $40 per month, W. A. ZAHN,
81 Fourth ave. fe23- 52-TTsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-18
FOR SALE-LOTS.

East End LOrs.
IOR SALE-100 ACRES ON SQUIRREL HILL.
L GEO. JOHNSTON, Agent, g. Fourth ave.
mhl7-29
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-18

TANTED-SALESMEN AT SIS PER MONTH
w salary and expenses, to sell line silver.
plated ware, watches, ETC.; by sample only: horse
and team furnished free: write at once for full
particulars and sample case Of goods free. STAN
DARD SlLVERWARE CO., Boston, Mass.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-18

"ANTED FIRST CLASS INVESTMENT
w for $40, 900; a widow who has recently re-
ceived that sum from life insurance company
wants TO invest it safely; must at least bear per
41ttsburg. mhls-8
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-11
Care of the Teeth.

Nothing is more conducive to sweet
ness of breath, and consequently of
general health of the mouth, than to
brush the teeth regularly shortly before
retiring, that all particles of food, as
well as the natural secretions, may be
removed. CASTLE soap is the best
which can be used for cleansing the
mouth, with which a little magnesia
may be employed; a solution of oil Of
peppermint In water makes an agree
able and useful mouth wash; while a
silken thread may be employed to
cleanse the spaces between the teeth
which can be effectively reached in no
other way. A fine tooth powder can
be made Of six ounces of fprepared chalk,
cassia powder half an ounce. and an
ounce of orris root. These are to be
well mixed. and may be colored with
red lake or any other innocent sub
stance, according to the faney.-Good
Housekeeping.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-11
why She Didnt Like the Place.

The little Bryant children go 20 bed
at 6 o'clock, and when Marjory visited
them her Aunt Mary thought that after
playing all day she must be tired, and
had better go TO bed at 6 also, althougl'
Marjory is s years old and stays up un.
ill half past z when she is at home.
Mariory had been told TO mind Aunt
Mary, and no one supposed that this
early going to bed was a trial To her
until one day she was overheard philos
ophizing to herself,
She stood alone on the piazza and
looked at hesunset. the hills, the woods,
the broad lawn, the baru and the or
chard, with small sigh Of satisfaction
Then she said. We'll, there's most al
ways something, and the matter with
this place is going to bel. i."-Nouth's
Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-11
CoNsuLTATIoN FREE.

n13" Agency for d.. Liehig'> Iuvigora-
tor at Room =. \ f.. Broadway, Butte
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-11
Why Politicians Are Big Men.

There is no more trying business than
politics. Men of long experience in the
elections in New York watch the lead.
ers Of the different parties with an in
terest that is more or less grewsome.
The steady, inrerminable and violent
wear and tear on the men who head
the big political movements tell on
their looks, weight and manner 50
rapidly that the most sturdy constitu.
tions would break down under it If it
were not for the short period during
which the excitement lasts.
The men who are so fond Of tracing
the subtle connection between the
physical appearance Of man and lis
mental occupations should consider
that one reason why tie successful
New York politician is always repre-.
sented as broad shoulderud, power,
fully built iuan, with a thick neck.
round head and plentiful supply of
strength is because about the only sue.
cessful ward workers in town who are
able to hold their own as the years roll
by must have strong physique. New
York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-11
INDIAN BOYS As FARMERS.
Backs County Agricuiturists Say They
Make Splendid Field Hands.

Make Splendid Field Hands.
The farmers of Bucks county say
the Indian problem is solved. Two or
three years ago one of them applied to
the training school at Carlisle for an
Indian boy to work in his fields during
the summer The school authorities
investigated the mans character, and
then sent him young brave who had
given up his toy tomahawk for spelling
books and carpenters tools,
At the end of the summer the farmer
was so pleased that the next year he
and several friends, who owned farms
near Wheat Sheaf. secured the services
of other Indians, and the number has
been increased until about fifty of the
copper hued youngsters hustled hoes
and dug 'taters within radius of ten
miles from Tullytown and Wheat
Sheaf.
One of those who has employed the
Carlisle pupils for several years is John
Carter, who lives at the summit of Tur.
key hill, a couple of miles from Tully.
town.
The Indian boys had" he said,
"behaved themselves well"
]. w. Wright, of Wheat Sheaf. has
also experimental with redskin help,
and he is very enthusiastic about the
plan.
'Why, those boys from Carlisle are
splendid. said Mr. Wright I'VE take
them fora term of months or for year,
Just as we care TO arrange. only II We
get them by the year they must he sent
10 school during the winter The Car
Isle people make no definite arrange.
lnents about pay; We give the boys from
81 10 Sl2 n month and their board.
They work hard arld seem to take the
greatest delight in loing a iobnoatly.
'Then they don waste time; there's
no white boy 'slDlch' 10 EN-. Give an
Indian work AMI he'll bend down over
il and stick Il re until it, finished.
They almost Invariably ten the truth,
and tls boy, J have had never misbe-
haved Then hoy are doGbly valuable
as farm hand because nearly all the
lads are mast = Of one or more trades,
such as carp ntering, blacksmithing or
harness making. We farmer, up here
would ratL = have TO work for Us upa
Carlisle boz than two white boys, such
as grow ur right here in the county"
In ilr. Wright's mind the only de.
plorable hereditary trait that Is possess
ed by tie young braves is their love
for tlnery, They cannot get wampum,
beads, eagles, feathers and red ochre,
and they DO not want these adiuncts to
happiness. But their spare cash goes
for nice clothing. new hats and becom-
Ing neckwear Philadelphia Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-11
Not What He Expected.

Artist Showing sketches)-Oh, that
sketch you've got there Is nothing it's
a thing | did ten years ago. j often
laugh when come across the things !
did ten years ago.
She-And perhaps you'll laugh ten
years hence over the things you do
now. It's wonderful what difference
time makes, isn't itl-Judy.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-11
Medical and Surgical
institute,
Kansas CITY, Mo, San Francisco, CAL,
and BUTTE CITY. Mont.

or. l.iebig a Co., are regular graduates IN med
lti1e and surgery aud tp,cial pracitioters au.
lhoiised 10y the states 0' .issouri California ana
MONTANA, 10 treat all chronic, nervous and Iri-
Tac CiSsases, (wbct her caused by impndence, eX-
cess or Cchtagiun) seminal weakness tuiIht losscs)
-eXual biliiy, Noss Oi sexual povcTl nervous de-
ii!iiY Co.'s tUr,e tcrcTl disea ss 81 the bio q,
l~yphiiis, GUuO-rhGg Geet, and SifiCluGu) c red.
Curabc Cns,s guaranteed Wit liie meInfer. hip
/ tn8r a. low. Go1saRit oi cases cured All
medicines are specially D eparei tor each !ui!yid-
val casr, a. -pHTHtvri. Ne IJuTl Us OI I'0ison'
ous COMPOUNDS UsUd,
Noiine ! II iro tvslncss, Patients at a lis.
tanCr treated by Letter nni express. Medicine
srIt everywhere, irrc iro'u .lze % bIoSkage.
In ti.rSsts Of the blood, hrI hea I and new
Gus system O. Fp!. ns lrpr. kidlev an Gravel
CON hlIis, Ih"uDaiish, Iaia.ysisr and al other
th ul.!C Ei,.gsys
wHly Ior Illustrated papcrs on Deioruities,
ClIh fes', CurIaiUI, ~ Ne SI1Ec, Iics, Tuners,
Cancer, GsiaTTh, EroDi Iitis lIiUibtiJu, El,ttTi.
city, Magnetism, Paralysis, EpuuTsv, kiaH"y,
Bladder bye, Lar, ssin and Blood, and al. suisi'
b Cul Operations.
Diseases Of Women a SIer!alty. separate par.
lors Tor 10 patientb.
Tho or " Reiab. Na.icsi aud surgical Isti-
tuie making peel lty % Private Diseases.
All blood diseases shccusiully treated. ~ hi.
LIS Poison removed iToil the :, stem without Uifr.
eury. New Restorative Treatment Tor Loss o,
! Vital Power Persons uushlr 10 visit us may be
treated al home - correspondence. Al eoumUn-
icatiOns confidential Medicines or Instruments
stnl by mail or express securely packed. une
personal interview preferred. Call and consult
u.s. or send history Of your case, and We will send
~ plain sTapper our look Free explaining why
thousands cannot lie cured oi triyale. special and
Nervous Disease, seminal Weakness. spei ins-
lorrhga lmpotenoy, Syphilis, Gouhorhea, elect
Narleoceit, esc., etc.
DIR. Ii,hig 4 Co. ar the OILY qualified or re-
Onsible specialists ieit IN Montana, since the
-'w medical law
Ufbce hours from . 10 and to 3 p. NJ. ; or b
appointment In obseu and argent casts
CONSULTATION FREE.
h. ArpncN FIR nr liphiU'. InNlnOra.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-11
Np. He Isn't,

A Jersey City nianapplied the epithet
of loafer TO stranger who had insulted
him. He WAS knocked down, the
stranger was arrested, and in court he
proved that he was a first class three
card monte sharp and not loafer. BE
careful what you say to strange men,
Detroit Free Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-11
THE ODELL
Type Writer
m will buy the ODELL TYPE WRITER,

COO will buy the ODELL TYPE WRITER,
Vs with rs characters and SIS for the SIN
GLE CASE ODELL, warranted to do better
work than any machine made.
Il combines SIMPLICITY with DURABILITY,
SPEED, EASE OF oPERArioS, wears longer vi hou,
cost of repairs than any ether machine. Has no
ink ribbon to bother the operator 1t is NEAT,
suBsT,STlAL, nickel plated, perfect and a an,ed
to all kinds Of ype-wrting. Like II printing
press, it produces sharp, clean, iegibl, manu-
scripts. Two OF ten copies can be made At one
Writing. Auy intelligent person can become an
operator IN two days. We oner $1,000 10 any
operator who can eQnathe worS OF The Dol BIZ
CASE oDELL.
Reliable Agents and Salesnen wanted. special
inducominls Dealers.
For Pamphlet giving Endorsements, Sc, al
dress
ODEIL TypE WRITER CO..
50 and 81 jth Ave CHICAGO. Ill
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-11

Macbeth's "pearl top" and
"pearl glass" lamp-chimneys
do not break from heat, not
one in a hundred; they break
from accidents.
They are made Of clear
glass as we'll as tough, as
clear as crystal. They fit the
lamps they are made for.
Shape controls the draft; they
are shaped right. Draft con-
tributes to proper combustion;
that makes light; they i'm
prove the light of a lamp.
But they cost a dealer three
times as much as common
chimneys, and, as they do not
break, he is apt to be anxious
lest they stop his trade. Di-
minished sales and less profit
are not agreeable to him.
There are two sides to the
question! / lave a talkwith him.
Pittsburg. GEo. A. MACBETH * Co.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-11

A number of horsehesh restaurants
have been started at Berlin, and they
are doing brisk trade. 1t is strange
that they have not been opened soon.r
in Berlin, for those which have existed
for several years past in Dresden, Ham.
burg, Magdeburg and Frankfort have
done an immense business from the
6rSf
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-11
Luck aud III Luck.

Mrs. DE Gloom hear that Cousin
Jack has been Tilted again.
Mr.. DE Gloom-So he is still bache-
lori Lucky dog. What girl was it
Mrs. De G.--Miss Million, daughter
of the banker.
Mr. De G.-Poor fellow! - Good
News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-11

The czar has three sets OF police to
watch over him. The ordinary, or
third section police; the palace police.
under the controller of the household;
and the private body police, who's
ehisf takes bis orders from the car h
peRDOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
% do $50 n. at 50 s7ia veals 1o7 N. at ss DO IS.

% 10 oo ID at 70 o7'2 Neals JOY ~ az 50 DO LOG
., Dlle1baek & Dewey: 40 Western Calves $40 n. at
9'2Gi NSnalls las n, at sac do, 1853 - at oc;
rod Waa B9ckngham 81 Grassers. 205 n, at 20 per
ioG Vcas % ~ at &c per N do, 125 n. at she
sHIEP AND LAMBs-Rcceipts. 47I9 carloads Of O. esi
~, carlo3ds NJ 6Cthst and 1872 carloads az jersey
good clearance OF the pens an carly hour uptown
Yards fH ana az Jersey CITY only carload unsod.
- 50af6 and OF choice do at 80 i2as6 o5.
Ear . ch"ice lambs ranged fom 20 IS to a. 65 and
bunch o. IiAGG Sos S,i fod at 56 e, -
or Gra9 "a q, - ~ % pr leo p g STATE do sc Ie
- 50 SO PcIn,ylyana Lambs SO H. at = s.: 30 State
60 - az - 20 ~ DO SO n at - l2A; POI do.
10 pen6acE Bev qS aos ast s Il 10 o. A. S 90
99 Wt,,eF1 co. IL "a a. - l2. l3 do I2i ~ a. GO 25
= o2 100 WetrH d. Sc n a. 81 20 go 800 p Pen m a.
vania do SOL n At - 80 1872 Indiana d. 81 ~ at - 50
Isl ,naqa 40 ~ & az 49, I5 ii2 dG 100 ~ a. :: G5
n at ~ l2L; 2f9 Michigan do, 77a n at s. s.; 2It
D harrington 81 Ohio sheep 81 n. at s5: 1911 Terri
tory DO 1o3 n at - 80 800 Qh,9 Lambs e n at = 40
= 81: $50 state do 7oL =, q 9 s.. 90. ~
i' sherman calyr: Is Buffalo sheep Iot ms5sO
d. ,"s 30 D. =, at = 90: 20 Do 20 y at = g. ~
Newton Gllett 19s Kontucky sheep % ~ az - ~
State do % =. at - 80: 2s6 Montana do lojn ~
at 81 92% ls8 Ohio DO ss n at y so.
gudd BucNnqhaln 50 Canadlan Lamb, - CO, ~ AZ
CO.. = - 80 state Sheep, IS ~ at ~ 50 13 do. OH
1859 DO % n at - e22 Ohio Sheep, % =. at - 1913
oad 4oh.st and - carload, q Jersey Cy, 40 sales
live weight NORMALLY weak az s4dsi 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per North River, Vessels and Railroads.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

COFFEF-BraZn growths the spot rule at steady
nrices and demand continue, moderate Fair careoeS
quoted l9l,c and 40 T. l7c sales 200 6ad' ~ ,,,
active sales, 3 200 bags Maraabo and 500 bago Eat
Indie. uri,atr terms Tho option market made lltht
slight id vance to-day On stronger foreign adXce' Scu
lation however quite moderate haNre gained
- 90, n. carly hut closed with reaction Of l. r.
Hamburg quoted Pfc. advance. There were no kiq
advice. ov Inc 10 holiday. opening sales here lndlcatl
rio of ia 10 points after which there gain OF >
point, more with some little buying by shorts ana me
,lo,r Ma. steady Rio weekly cable reports Klo puI-
chase, for l. 5 during the week, Is 900 bags Ro pHr'
chase. for Europc and other countries during we'k,
81 COO bogs Rio crarancc- by 81 steamer for I. >
II 900 bags Rio clrurances by sail Tor l. 3 Z-,oOO
bag.. RIO clcarsnces Europe and other countrles
20 600 BAG. steamers loading at Rio for t. $, freight
pcr -tcnurr Pc and per cent prlmage per bag Joai
I,nt- stock - 900 bal- Santos purchases for L. y,
600 bag Santo, purchases for Europe ana other cou
frl,. ~ 600 bags clcaranccs Tor Europe anu
other countries, IS BAGS, steamers loading at santos iof
T. : /. Nanto, market but quiet; good average
~auo, d 30 Total here today 30, 800 bags as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
GRAIN And PRODUCE MARRETS
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.


The visible supply statement showed a decrease NJ
215G4i bushels in wheat and 30 1j2 bushels in oats
and an increase Of 1,1S0.4J1 bushels in corn.
40 decided changes We're recorded in the grain mar
kctS. In wheat exporters absent, and the milling
demand was less than 10000 bushels. spot lots
shade easier Extreme quiet ruled in the speculative
line and at intervals business AT sandstill.
Less than 100000 bushels in options were traded in.
Fairly favorable influence, to be found in firm
cables, small receipt, and moderate seaboard clear
anccs. The only of set a decrease i'm the visible
supply not 50 large a. generally expected. Tho
drift Of prices downward simply because Of the
absence Of speculative vgor. The final figures for tho
options showed net losses Of l,037 cent as follows:
January - 81: February - - March, 80 April,
- D. May. 81. June. - b cents.
The cash market was steady. PROBABLY because
Of the good export demand. which ran mp 10 ll2oo9
from the fun arrival, and m" heavy gain In the visible
,uuply. Prices closed of IT for January AT 80 :
and February ~ y D.. and - for March at 3 3
and = cent for MAY at 80 b. cents.
The statistical change in oats was not suinceht 10
values 10 any extent and the absence 81 an eN
po.t demand loft the spot market duh ana st"ady'
The options closed unchanged Al p : Tor January
- for February and - . for March, ana down "
cent for NAV ar - > cents.
Lard continued extremely dull. options were on
2a points - II for January. - 10 for FEBRUARY,
- 3G for March and - 3G for MAY.
tn. receipts # grain and nour reported YESTERDAY AZ
Now York. Philadelphia Baltimore and Boston were as
follow: Wheat 1..-73 bushels. corn 81 l2 busll"'
Daf~ lgi-Gi bushels. total grain. 1'}J,113 bushels :
nour. 1861 uacti.o-. ~ chicago. Milwaukee ana -
Louis the arrivals Worn: Wheat. ~. - bushels cort
-TOf3. bushels. oats 2OG92f bushels; total graln'
1.OG-.I3. bushels -four. 30.G-i barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07

%45 5i1' R0siNs"Haye light inquiry strained q 20
:. q /. s. j. 4 S3aS q e.? g w. H. g g. o. M
cotton h aour etc., was in request and fa rates
paid in every steamers for san a@G So ,ap
attention To Liverpool 1000 bushels gTan 3'id ana
q 3 900 Pa'hi 5 do oo6 5.os g 3D. and
bushels do March sd to London 200 to ooo Oh cf
grain IS pfcn to Lcith 30 600 bushels g9.9 On p,iate
term. and TO- 200 bushels oat'' eocc or rom niaiby
ports to Cork for orders 200 Quarters 1s ga oPS I
delphia to Cork for order, 900 Quarter Iyin
s hdnr l3S eco qgs a I'd Ealtraoc loading
I Tod Two ohars from Baitimorc at 9dais IO4d
British steamer sylvia from Baltimore 10 Cora Tor 9idi1
o 81 stc }aie55, Sd Cd 3D. PEfSEHcoLEtA 0cE&TEs
man nip lrcdander hence to tht BIfql SnaH' yTUo
5000 tb; redned 3 ~ r,,Gant
dot, icc etc., on priyatc terms bark Neptune baltimore
Port spain ice &C. $500; biz Abbe clifford Theme
Acadia Tor5 MedwSy st. Vincent. iumler at s.;
vaTpoo cotton ei64d' German bark Gochcn hence
eod Gie@f'seo. to North Of 81, a,trrH, sugar l'c
OILS -fhcrt j, a strong market for Coton.ced, with
rather 600 @9 b G"2 3od par 3D. oi r' Kind, O r R' ady
CetienN,d cf4de fe C3ongo God Do
nestle aIo &C.: fcIeign, S3a3ic LInseed, raw.
soc Msnhad5 r Crude erad yorn G p q St
pressed. 27a2ec beachcd c Mnier ..; &c
Zoe natural winter. 7SaSOc bieached winter s3as5c:
Whae cd N0tnFr 2a ot3Sei na 5c sa pbsnt
SieacRei winter. 57acoc Rel Fan. 3Gd3sc sapOniaed
SIC Neas,oot prime G24d75c Straits. 264G@7c; Bank
Pa6YIsI PORK le;; de%a2S today though sIs
' "po T MI quoted a. $40 50 for unnspccted and
iS y i fa@y ac- "f :sas sn0' wSr d. %s
ENua Prime +J"f9 50 ... Bltt st gay ana qlrt. NY
Extra India Me-, n e. si@g 'l3 ENta NJ, r. 3s
s7n*7 % Plat. - 75q:3 p; fa1rhE ~ 'TIG7I00-5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
TILE TRADE IL CHCAGO.

Chicago. Jan. g l>pecial.-The wheat market today
was contradiction. the news being generally bull'h'
but the cour.c Of price, unequiyocaly downward.
There was some disappointment over the visible supply
statement the decrease for the week being only 2l"ooo
bushels, instead Of 100000 bushels. expected bat
il va, the second decrease I'm series which viii last
now for the next five months. and there was nothing
about the figures account for the course OF to-day'
market. cables opened strong and closed at an adj
vance There cleared from three port, tie equivalent
.f 800 600 bushels 81 wheat. The NuriaNc''rtn ar
rIy1i. were only 800 cars Al b)tn Minneapolis ana
Duluth But there Wa, from tie opening 10 the 'lo>9
rly~t,riui, weal,ue~, in the pit. Hut lns0n WAS
moderate seller. There was an annual election IN
progress and the attention of local traders wa sood
deal d l.tracted. This contributed toward duI mar.
lef Tie market opened almost at the TOP. =
cents for Nav. and closed al the bottom. - %
-. 4 Corn TODAY got 10 the lowest point 50 lar
rhrd ON tie crop. - cents for January and 81 L
cent. for May The latter closed At 81 = 81 , =
rn. ra,rip- were liberal $3.50 cars. the estimate fl
ru,-dpy go The local stock increased over iopooo
bushels making the amount IN store here no" over
zoo 600 bushels Provisions were dun but steady,
r, tlir. closing just about where il closed saturday
and opaurd This morning 4 message was received
from secretary RU>k confirming recent report, received
hcr. by cable relating 10 the prospects ~ WuItraWdI
by Germany Of it, decree prohibiting the lnpoTatnn
of American hog product ON the curb MAY wheat
was = &