davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-25
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

JAMES -. LAs0, treasurer OF Ontario
county, Ontario, has been arrested, charged
with the embezziement of $4,000 belonging
to the county.
THn Excelsior HE works at Cleveland, o.,
have been destroyed by fire. Loss, s50,00
George Ferrow. John Rhlnehart, Frank
Black and Louis hather were burned, bat
not fatally,
Gn.nEnT A sCLLIyAS's opera. The
Gondoliors," was produced for the nrst time
on the continent at Vienna, and failed 10
satisfy the taste OF the critical yicnnese.
The piece was. in fact, roundly hlssed
A REvoGT has occurred at Carabay. India.
against the imposition of certain taxes. The
troops charged the mob. and in the conflict
thirteen OF the rioters were killed aud
twenty injured. Two prisoners were made.
TuE eoroner's jury In the case ~ the yic-
tims Of the shoomakersyilie, PA. disaster
last Friday has rendered a verdict censur-
ing the flreman Of the coal train, who neg
lected 10 properly signal the freight train
following.
SAMUEL sPoosER. a Boston policeman,
hns received letter from Wales stating that
he ia entitled a. the oldest living repFcsen-
tative direct llneal descent Of the ewinton-
Spooner family ta property in London VAL
ued nc a.. 500 ,00e.
AT Salt Lake. Utah. Charles Lockett and
John r. sneli~On, yard employees of the RID
Grande Western, engaged IN fatal street
ARRAY Iockott threw stone at snelIson
and was picking np another ono when snell-
son shot him dead.
| LEADERS ot fhe Irish party IN Baltimors
/ are agitating the question of holding zen.
/ eral convention 90 protest against theeourss
1 of the Eagllsh government la arresting Dil.
/ Ion aud O'Brien, and 60 awaken fresl4 en-,
tli,lslasm ANGUS the friends - Ireland h
| this colmtry.
FRANK WEiR, government storelSeepe
and gaugcr. was assassinated near GN sgow
Ky. 81 X though by William Button, ~ th,
/ distlllihg hru, of Parker 3 Bottom, Wei
had levied ou hogs belonging % hutton o.
account u irregularities ~ the payment o
internal revenue taxes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-25

Gov. Pound, oTwisconsin, Successful Ia HIS
MIssiom 60 England.


CHIPPEWA FALLS. Sept. a4.--ioy. Thad 9.
Pound. who went to England three months
ago cor the purpose af indacing English
capitalists 90 invest in Wisconsin, tiiaber
lands has returned to this city. Pound h
enthusiastic over his success, which he an
ticipates viii bring great riches 10 this state.
The land which will be- disposed Of is a strip
about sixty miles vide, thirty miles each
side of this city, and extending across the
state from east 60 west. The scheme Is "a
bring over colonies OF English farmers and
laborerS and sell them the land at a moder~
ate price, 50 as Ia develop the agricultural
as we'll as the lumber resources, In that
event railroads will be- constructed, which
will open up some OF the richest tracts In
Wisconsin. Another large tract of hardwood
timber land has been purchased by syndi-
cate Of Wisconsin capitalists, and "A corpora
tlon with capital stock Of S5oe, 900 VIII be
formed Tor the purpose Of developing It..
The tract comprises s0.o0o acres, and IL Is
estimated that IL contains oo00. 900 feet of
timber.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-25
SIOUX FALLS.
saloon Nxmn on the Anxinus seat-iohgh
Men E0mx1 gnea so th. Pea--LeM@rS bs
fsmfea iii fha first Game Of the seri' -

fmMfe4 I'm the FIRST eaEne Oh th" s~'h@ -
slaux FAsas, 5. d., sept: %. special Cor
Respondents; The saloon men OF this ciiy
arp wearsng anxious faces this aftesmH'i'
as9he SheriR has bench warrants for the
arrest of thrce of them and more warrants
are 10 be Issued tomorrow. The charges
preferred are selling liquor In violation 81
,AA pfohAhitory law. The saloonists VINO
Afe wanted gos an inkling Of the proceeding"
early iii the day--locked up theif
places and al present are not 70 be tonnu.
The other liquor sellers eNpect the ADVENT
ofthe sninions Of the law al any moment
Sod are prepared 20 receive them. fney
have "a disposed of their stock that none
VII be foind on The premises should their
I,sAces 81 searched They keep Just enough
liquor III one bottle 10 serve their custom
-, and should tho officers pouncc upon
than saddenly-the bottle With ''old
rvs III, would suddenly get smashed,
Awood many consider the present move
nlant Il only made for political effect. and
thai 10 prosecutions In good faith Will be-
made nntll after election. la the mean
lime saloon men are on the "anxious seat
ansa eld buns arc trying 10 patch up their
c3dls again with the druggists. sensa-,
tls>aal developments are predicted for to-
ishfr0w.
Madam Doyle and Charles Crawford were
| aAestcd this afternoon for running honses
oElll.shape. Crawford pleaded guilty and
| M De sentenced tomorrow. The madam
| stiAl not plead until tomorrow, Both insti-
| tksions are located outside the city limits.
| hs,esfaFS was defeated In the first game of
| IL series this afternoon by a score OF 10 10
| III Howe, the local pitcher. struck out
4 E.a n IRM nEaht
| "A. .. n. Albright. OF LeMars, aud Mr.. Nc
| fAnnan. OF this city, ampired the game,
/ ukon which considerable money changed
htnds
/ khe new water works started up yester-
/ day, aud as soon as the mains are cleaned
| al our citizens viii be supplied with fresh
| Ikre water from artesian wells.
kherln. Hoffman, OF Beadle county, brought
ttreo prisoners TO the pen" yesterday,
eIrh TO do years stretch" for burglary,
Ihcir names are. John Kelly, Charles Miller
| and John Moore. Miller and Kelly have
| rh spont = Christmas outside of q
i lpnaI institution for the last
4 Acvcn years and they are not endeavonng
70 break the record.
| IN. T. Mathews, of Idaho. who has JUS
cbmpIeted a three-years' term la the pen
fsf polygamy, celebrated his release yester'
hy by having O glorious drunk
Mr. Mathews was probably unaware tina
Iaohlbition had gone into effect since ht
Incarceration here. or he would not hav'
booked the nerves OF the enforcement
league by getting drunk oH Sioux Fall
| whisky.
"A DirkS, farmer living near Parker, wa
killcd yesterday by runaway team
was driving into Parker with load Of na'
when the tongue came down--the tear
Fsss msNay mma he was thrown under ID
wheels.
The " Al. e. A. celebrated It's fourth an
niver~ary as an organization In sloux Fail
| M tho opera house Sunday evening.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-25
rn.e, ~ ana Anll.I.olttr, Nv.

Ngw ORLEANS. Sept. 2t.--The anti lottery
Iaw passed BIZ congress lass week has haa r
wonderful effect on the New Oriean. post-
ofEiee. and IT, business has been decreased
20 that a large reduction ~ the force has
become necessary. Although the law has
been III operation only a few days the busi-
ness In the registry and nloaey order ae-
partment has shrank % 20 40 per cent. II
s. estimated hy the poataelce inspectofs
that this business will shrink two-thiFtls IN
consequence of denying the lottery the use
az the malls and that thp general busingss
oi the Office VIII decline over ~ per ccht'
This will. Of course entail reduction AT
the number of clerks. The Louisiana Lot
tery company = now using tho expre~s CONF
uanles The mails. howcver, seen 70 =
thoroughly closed 90 the lottery. indeed
the company Is making no attempt 20 evads
the Law. although there y talk Of testing ~
constlfnsionaiify la the courts.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-25
mlll ~, rnke strlLer. naek.

ALRAEY. sept "a Tho following order
.sas been posted at every station on the
New York Central 4 Hudson River railroad
by order 0f Acting President Webhi
To All AaRNTss--On aud after sept. -
any promotions 90 be made on the road
must be made from men now IN the employ
% the company. II you need new men you
snny hire them huf ia no case are you 81
employ any man who left tho company
AnR. y.
The fact that the confessions of Buell. AND
Caine, which charged Grand Master Les
with being ar accessory 10 thF train wreck
lag. do nna apnear In the fofm of an aisi
aavn, serves te strengthen the belief NOS
uainsnn ground here that they Nere made
a. the Instance of the pidkertons by the ~
of money.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-25
INDIGNANT TOURISTS.
Passengers Returning on the Bothnia Pro-
test Against the treatment Received.

test Against the treatment Received.
New YoRK. sept 2a.---About seventy
passengers on the Ilothnia, which has just
arrived. are indignant at the inadequate
accommodations on board. and have drawn
up a protest addressed TO the directors of
the Cunard Steamship comprny. in which
n Is set forth that the state rooms we're
sshamofuliy dirty, and in many cases the
beds we're covered with solled linen and
infested With sernin. The sanitary ar
rangcments arc abominahle and inadequate.
several cabins have been flooded With bllge
water 10 EurtI nm extent MS ~ F-As4tleE- 1heIa
unwholesome and nasty" The protest was
LEFT ia tho hands of G, ID. sherwood, ex-heu~
tenan. governor of Minnesota, who remains
"a the city solely 90 sec that ID Is pnblished.
Mr. sherwood said: 's0n entering my state
room found that the bed linen was the
same that my predecessor had used, IL had
moi been washed slept on a settee, aud
whom asked for clean linen the steward
stmuly said; We never change during y
VOYAGE There f. gambling going ON dur
Ing the entire trip. The passengers ana
the shIp's surgeon made pools 60 bet on tae
speqd of the vessel the next day, The
ships surgeon had a happy knack Of vim
ming these pools az times which caused
soqse messengers to wonder how be hccans
70 good h gns.@seF" The captain hrst de-
nied the charge In toto; then admitted par'
1 of them and tried 90 excuse the gambling ou
/ the plea TINT q clergyman had been ths
| winner one day. seventy-six of the second
/ cabin passengers drew up similar protes
4 complaining of the bad ventilation. an'
cleanliness, and over.rowdihg of the state
i
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-25
Eion.is ln Gl.Ina.

WASnISuTON, sept 24.-rhc department
of state has received from the United States
legation at pekin, China, report relative
60 the recent heavy floods. The report says
the floods were the most serious ever known.
An area OF 1900 miles, densely populated,
was affected by them. Many people we're
drowned aud tens OF thousands are living on
charity. One result of the floods may have
ftr-raaehing consequences. Near Lutai,
which Is a point on the railroad from
Rongku to Tongshan. the railroad embank-
laent has been destroyed by the people for
miles. 1t was alleged the embankment was
damaged and had flooded the country. IL
Is supposed the general la command at La-
tai either lastlgated or conniycd at these
proceedings III which his soldiers took part.
very serious feature of the case l. the
supinencss of Niceroy IL, ie has done
nothing 90 prevent these lawless proceed
lngs. The Tongshan collicry J. stopped,
5000 men arc out of employment and the
operation of tile railroad II suspended. This
destruction was wanton and unnecessary
An these proceedings indicate an anti-rail-
road excitement. which may result IN post
pooling inslefnitely any further raiiraaa en-
tcrprisDs In China.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-25
cRoFTERs MUST MOVE.
Their Only Relief Lies I'm Emigrr ton No
Other Remedy for Their Ills.

Other Remedy for Their Ills.
LONDON. sept. ai.--The commissioners
appointed 10 investigate the condition OF
the crofters In the western islands aud
Highlands OF Scotland see NO remedy but
emigration for the Impoverished condition
OF the people. They condemn the islanders
for neglecting the hsherles which on the
east cost of Scotland arc profitable source
OF revenue. The commissioners say:
sis Is a question of race. The east coast
folk arc scandlnayIans by blood and they
take 20 the water naturally. The west coast
people are Celts, who make poor and timid
sailors" marked difficulty In the
way OF emigration Is that the crofters
do not wish 10 enigrate. They prefer their
native Islands, with all their poverty. Em-
lgraiiOn T. The favorite tory remedy for the
evils that attend existing social conditions
IN Great nrltian. II i not, however, the
remedy advocated By the liberal party,
whose leaders pF1Elafm rnHt tfTrru o7rtft -
be- room. in England for every Engllshman,
and the same With Ireland aud Scotland,
Even some Of the tories however, are be-
ginning t. be frightened by the effect of EN-
lgratlon. The Standard declaring that "ths
blrthland Il heavily the loser, for II must be
remembered that II + the flower of our peo-
pie that 20 aud the weak and aged that re-
/ main
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-25
VISIBLE SUPPLY OF WHEAT.
The End of the Week shows a Deerease OF
a Quarter of n million Bushels.

me EnA DA kNG w 0ERA Sthc~V - NNs@@~ =
Quarter OF a million Bushels.
MIsxEAPoLIs, sept. 24.--Tho Importance
OF the stock OF wheat held by Eprivate Gle
vators here Is steadily becoming more man
ifiest Elevators A aud u at St Paul have
always been private houses, but neverthe-
less their stock was reported TO tho Minne-
apoIis Chamber of Commerce % be included
In the visible supply. The d, lately sold 20
the Great Northern road, has taken out q
license under the state law, and ON this crop
will alone be reported by the chamber.
That roIagates elevator A 20 the class of
houses whose stocks do not enter the visible
supply statement. Figures complied by the
Northeastern afilleg show the stock IA private
houses here "a 1T s0a,o00 basheis. agmaifss
zoe, 900 last MotsIay. The stocks at the
three terminal points are In detail as follows:
Minneapolis tpnblicl, 2,0i2,ST0 bushels;
fprivatel. 900. 900; Duluth, o0e,Die; -. Paul.
i'd. 600. Total, a,S73.7so bushels. Decrease,
25l, ,s56 bushels. The Marfet Record esti-
mates that stocks OF wheat I'm country
elevators OF Minnesota and the two Dakotas
increased Gf5. 900 bushels last week, making
the amount thus held l,s45,o0o bushels or a
grand total in all elevators Of the three
states Of 5,6is,Ss0 bushels
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-25

OF taste, a medical journal says that
Il is not equally distributed over the
whole surface OF the tongue. There
are thrco distinct regions or tracts.
each OF which has 10 perform its own
special office or function. The tip OF
the tongue Is concerned mainly with
pungent and acid tastes; the middle
portion Il sensitive chiefly tosweets or
bitters: while the back or the lower
portion confines itself entirely 20 the
llayors OF rich. fatty substances. This
subdivision OF faculties Ia the tongue
makes each piece OF food undergo
three seperate examinations, which
muSt be successfully passed before II
IL admitted into full participation in
the human economy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-25
Several Leaders OF Fast Society
Startle Berliners BY
Suieiding.
A Kentucky Desperate Has Fatal
Encounter With Ten
nessee Officers.
Damaging Floods Reported From
France---World's Fair Items
In General, Etc

BRRLIg. Sept 2s--Beriln society has been
startled during the week Saturday night
absolutely nothing was talked about or
even thought OF In the casinos, cafes and
beer halls except the extraordinary series
Of suicides which has suddenly wiped out
the very flower OF the fast society OF Berlin
while under the fatal star of dissipation,
Another of the jeunesse doree has been
placed under lock and key land win have 20
stand trial for attempted murder, II not for
a capital charge. The three suicides
followed In rapid succession, Each
was sufficiently startling In itself.
hut the excitement multiplied as the
news OF each event few from tongue 10
tongue. The Rrst was that Of Count Won
scheiinfx. son OF the governor of silesia, a
furious gambler. who has run through an
enormous fortune by plunging on the race
courses Of Germany. he was keen sports
man and the best Of gentlemen riders In the
empire. and having an immense fortune, NIL
would have been well but for his fatal pas
Aion for cards and the betting ring. On
Thursday he went TO the races with
a large sum lent him by iuckIer
sportsman, played his last stake
and lost In the evening he bor-
rnwed 100 marks from a servant In his club
aud tried his luck at cards III luck stili
followed him, and about midnight he pro-
ceeded 30 fashionable hotel In the beauti-
fui Inter Der Linden, where he took a
handsome suite OF rooms on the ground
aoor, sat upon divan, put revolver 70
his head and blew out his brains. lie was
absolutely pcnniless, and all that was found
on his body was a memorandum OF debts,
showing that he owed more than 100000
marKs TO arlstocratic friends and 20 money
lenders.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-25
THE DAILY MARKETS.
sioux city lave stork Market si"" Am
Dusi-ReporfA Frosn Eisewher~.

SIOUX CRY, In, Sept. 81 i--Hogs-The MAJ
ket opened very allow. Nothing was wef1hen
ip until after 20 o'clock. aud even at that time
but very few loads OF hogs worth anything ere
snid. Prices have shown a downwaru uecnne
to-day of from lsff lie lower than yesterday
and q very unsettled state prevails throughout
the yards Tops brought ea2s, most OF the bulk
.rotnc at 81 ioEdSi.n.
Cattle Estimated receipts so. The market
opened dun. There we're few buyers ON the
market this morning, and the outlook Tof
sluw market was appAl ent Towards nochg
however the marked Hvened up, and buying
Was strong for about three hours. The indl.
cations for "A dull close are very strong. OmclAi
Yesterday, aGs shipments, GO Quotations Fat
steers prime G.Tb0A00; fat steer.
fair to- good S0s5"i a. LEG seso1rs, g,
feeders, fair 10 good. 6@s0s7O; stocksra,
prime ~ kOfn26S fair 90 good. EsD11&
common, s9.0002iS, yearllngs, prime, NN
az 10. fair 20 good; s2O0EL2 ni tat cows
prlme y esa9 %; fair 10 good sL0Ga. Is; com
mon a. b01i.7O: Gamers, y5oaLsiAai bulls
choice ii. 7Fsz .sS; common, u 9sal.ob calves
~ 9a1s 90; calves veal, sa.5DD3bO
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-25
nlca rron, . Fall .. the Ase Of loI.

MApIsos Wis. Sept 24.-Mrs, Elizabeth
Thompson. died in the town ~ Wostportr
this county, aged toi years, 10 months and
II days She was born IN Flfeshire, scotland,
was married twice aud ouilIged her last hnS-
band fourteen years, after having lived with
him for over hfty years. SeVenseen years
ago she obtained her second sight aud since
has been able Ia read without glasses. Her
death was caused by fall which broke her
right hip, three weeks ago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-25
Floods In Frmnoe.


PANS. sept. A.-Fnthcr reports of dam
age by aooes IL received. The town of Annonoy
and surrounding country was inundated by
an nJoversiow from the Canoe and DeRume
rivers and the damage Il enormous. Factor
les have been destroyed. bridges swept away
and railways damaged 20 ss.sg an extent a.
60 render them impossible. The floods have
been accompanied by some loss Of life. "
Anuonoy manufacturer aud seyexal
women we're killed. The wafer L still
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-25

Mrs. Norton inquired eagerly OF
Lord Panmure II the Queen was
touched when she had pinned
a medal on the breast Of brave
SIR Thomas Tronbridga the Crimeaa
hero;
Bless my soul. nor was the re-
ply. She had D brass railing before
her and nv one could touch her"
Mrs. Norton explaineds
II mean. was she moFod"
,.Movedr' returned Lord Panmnrs
with willful ssolidlty, 'she had no 90.
easion 20 move"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-25

CmKHsos spnINas. Pa, sept Tho
presidential party left this mornng ~ III
o'clock Ia d private car attached ~ the DAY
express. which IL dsc In Washington ~
about O'Clock
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-25

MNxrAroLn. sept sa.-The JourMaE's
t..,nasnlng. Mlch.. special says; -Four
thousand miners here have decided 70 ask
III siyeRays week and for night shift.
Tie snlnsrs are making noney and no
trouble IN expected.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-25
Irrlr . N,ne alilllon paIlar..

FungoN, n. 81, sept a4.-slrs Emma
Cooper. formerly OF Lockpor1, Wiil county,
III, has fallen heir 20 an estate % sssooo,ao0
located IN Engiand. Her parents and hus-
band died some time ago. and She Game 20
tals place. where she keeps ladies dry
goods store.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-25

LoNDog, Sept. eA.--An explosion cecuFreel
.a-.lav on tha steamer Pandora az Arm-
.tvonas ship-ynrd AZ New Castle. Twelve
peraans were 70 bahly scalaed by escaping
mteaua that they win die
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-25
( Esaarlrlr fD'asrleu m.

DumEfs. Sept 2i.-~PatEicl q Rrisn, nls'i-
lser of the house % coaaIaons arrested here,
~ suffering from gastric catatrh.>
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-25

Hogs-c. C.. Cleveland. Waterbury; G. u. r..
PulSwana; q, M. stire, Perkins; .. f. Merrill
cattle-W. q. r., Lester: C. G. Cleveland
Waterbury; Wright s. Mills, Alexandria; J..
Johnson, Plankinton, q. Ii, T.. Pukwanai Cy.
Greek, Harsing ton; Henry CoeharI Roswell
John Runns, Fullerton; Joseph Gray, High
more: w. w Watt Blunt: j. T. Jackson, MAI
shall w. II, Waterman Page; NJ snck-Man'
shall
Some OF the stock men say that Il pays ~ per
cent better 10 raise hogs than cattle.
]. 1irslaenwic, OF Artesian, brought I'm load
of heavy feeders this morning OF MS own raiS
ing.
u. j. Jackson, OF MARSHALL Minn,, shipped In
a load OF cattle over the Great Northern
Jim Flannigan. now In the employ Of Hudson
& 10, viii, II Is said, soon commence buying
stock Dealer Wright of the firm Of Wright &
| Willis. OF Alexandria. ls In to-day with cattle
Hemy Everhart, of Roswell, Is in with nic"
| load of cattle.
Chicago 1--we Stock.
| CHICAGO, sept ag--Cattle, receipts laOO
Market steady; steers, nTsqbs.sb; Texans.
| - gsas9 10; rangers, e.. .ooabsf.is.
Hogs-Receipta, ai.0oo Market unchanged;
fss Pntehnss weights saoo5sa.75: light. sl$sss7s
Sheep-Heceipts I0,Un Market lower;
| natives st0OgA9o; western elotsbi, i5; Texans,
| N.i0
soUru OMAHA, Heb.. Sept. A.-Hogs-Rs-
oeipts. 5000; onicial yesterday, o,s7s; ship
4 ments, "a cars. Market opened shade lower
Cattie-Receipts, 100; onicial Yesterday.
| LILO; shipments, 70 cars Market opened steady
/ to strong; quality common.
Chicago Produce.
| CHICAGO Sept 2L-Closing pFfcss: Wheat
Weak; cash. aoEosSl4r December, S9Ac; May
Corn--sieady; cash, a7sei October, f7Se,
'iiisi osats-Easy; cash. 50; October ss4c; May
Provisions Mess pork-wsaki cash. so.sS:
cash, ,ss.oaH October, sa.6ss' January S.~SG
Rye-Easy at 00sSc.
BArley-1luiet at 7bc.
Flax Seed d-fsasy at sI.sslt
Timothy Ssed-Easy; si.sz.
| Whisky-ti.ia
New yors Produce.
Nav YoRK. Sept. st--wheAt weak AMI
lasxsr: ncioler aAIA May. gl .lgs1kl l8l6
Corrl-Dull and lower; No. Z, soAesAAAe.
Proyisions-Pork dull and steady at slI.soo
lss. Lard quiet and weak % 49, Butter
steady for choice; western, i0Elzlc. Eggs nrH
| audi fairly active; western, 1fIIsc,
st. louis Prednes.
ar. Louis. sept. --Wheat-I.ower; cash,
Lower; cash, asAe; May, 47asaEAc
Pnoshssl ProsisionsPerS SrsD dSii s siS@siOs Lard
| lower Fausae6.0o.
Whisky-Si.i3
Pe0rtn Produce.
PEORIA sept 2i.-Com-Quiet and lower
| No q yellow 47tSc: No & yellow. a7c.
Oats-Active and lower; No white, JSA q
| aaIsc: No. white 6AfEssssc.
| Rye-Ftrm: No. =. 6sc.
Rtnwaukaa Produoe.
, MILWAUKEE Sept. 9l.--Wheatr-EAsier; No
! q anrfnu cash. g56sQ6c; No. 4, northern, Ssc.
Cslrn--Ffrm, No cash, S0c.
, Oats-ssteady; No. white, &C.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-25

CHICAGO sept ag.--Cassle, receipts lS,OD
Market steady: steers saTh0n5.a6; Texans,
=. gssf ~ 10; rangers, &C. 669hSfi5.
Hogs-Receipts loo. Market unchanged; /;
narkIng goods slO0Ba.50; prime heavy, and
butcher weights, SAOOEefT1; light, AHlEg4.7a
Sheep Receipts, I0,0On Market lower; ;
natives stOO9Aa0; western, si.ohahi. ~; Texans,
81 10