davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-21
"CASILES IN 1HE AIR
DrGoLIA Bk0s.

May be desirable for imag inatiye people.
but "A tangible piece OF Mother Earth
upon which 10 rear permanent home
Is more gratifying 10 most ot "a. | shall
place on the market Ia a few days 8 :
as handsome LOTS as can be found
anywhere Ia the cItS or suburbs OF Grand
Rapids.
1-These lots are OF the corner OF Bur
ton-aye. and BuehaBan-sf. in the pref
tleSt and most rapidly growing suburb of
the city.
2-The new south Grand Rapids Eiec-
tfic Street Railway runs directly past
these lots.
3-school house. church. and several
factories are being pushed 10 completion
In close proximity.
4-prices on these lots 10 parties deslr-
Ing 10 buiid good h0uss $. or 10 those who
desire such houses huilt for them. will be
placed e, x II r e M Il L Z
LOW
Burton ave. Will be the southern boun-
dary of the city, according 10 the pro
posed extension. 50 that these lots Will
be Just outside the limits.
twill cost you nothing 10 look this
plat over. and II Will pay you 10 lake
drive through the pieasantest part Of the
city and see them, whether You buy or
not.
L,OR SALE OR EXCHANGED well
l. ienc ID iarm of 10 acres. s. acres under
high state OF cultivation. Tree from
stumps; soil rich clay loan. very pre-
ductive; good large house aud btrns;
well watered; fine orchard aud .mtli
fruits; 81 miles from Reed City. on good
road in well settled country. This is a
rare barsain.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-21
BUSINESS BLOCK FOR SALE!

The brick block located on wesf Bridge st.
Nss. 10 ff9 agd Isl. i for Saie Bieek coatsta ;
three stores The seeaEf feer "a ~ sHitsS ~
Fe-orS sslfsnfe for ofscHs OF housek seT 2
VII eel fer eash o. ~in take earf ih city
property II sod IN - days. Inaafv~ II
zstf A. A. LORD. 81 West Br51ge-st
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-21
DETROIT, AoyEMBER % lss.


'TNeF1 day. fH eet usys.
T.DS a. ". rnus LBraukH - Detroit with par
s-' l0f csf seals = cents
1.s10 L. NJ has through rHrior car 70 Detroit
1.-V seats. - cent
e.D-, 4. rams fhI ough 90 Detroit with par
o.-' i0f ear srals. - cents
For f9rkefsand Information Apply 81 inioB
ticket ofics. ~ Naufoe-st. ur inion sfatioa.
6ko. BfHhNEN. Gen. Psss'f Ar't
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-21
THE MARKETS.

ass 4ae $50. o.
FaeUa -esass ara As@eF ssras - aest
EAseats g zsst "a. s4sers e -sas -, "a.
- asz.s Fio4r - esss.s sss Fs1esas a. -
- asr caa.a
y HssAf- aAslaf easier sasa arsass ~. Z
s4st ssss ssfsse. aas. - 0ssa.e
cGsn L4sestiea as-G h.any 4stisa IA :
asa So tsses - SIS H.. ssa4s5se Fsiy
- letss.
olns- Nxdsr ~ : casa ss14ssse. 49,
- "a 54aa i3a 49, >4Hgles AGA
- s.fa asasrsta asreras2 NJ 3 s4. s.ase
So waste aaG4e -. 3 . "a ~. :
ahna = 49,
ass-stsais saI aFm. "A. sasn. ss5z,s,s.
Eabra.fg SO. 80 Msg. sa.bsse. saasles.
~ s.la - 80. 8 aad fs87sa tss ~.
H4aIkF Csist saa sag& P.a,r. sssa,e
eos.i.ssn 81 sge-e ia-r - soesi, acGls aad cAoloe
7011se
Azss PoRz fradias rather uznf Aad prtces
higher Pfiees ragged as - ~ tzT9 fer easn
g. zsle - far Gare1 g glis . 40 i9s Mar .aa
siu ~ Z ia - los Jaiy
LAaD--A sf<st 1aasrately active aaa prices
hiaaar %s.otatians ragged 81 se s5as8 81, tos
easa = - 80 "a f0f March q sg.as ~
fos May snd D. Hs,to 81 f1e Jaiy.
BurrEs creamery. n9soo. Dasry. isss1c
F..ssna stoe2. sasse.
PoULraT- Llss Chlexsus, TGsas per 10 !;
Live EiarksFs - i1e per 10. 1--we Dgcx. ia
loc ger 40 Live Geese. s5siess - per doz
Cu-s h iscensin Prime White. 81 Water
White. sse Mlehigsn Prime White. ss,e;
Water Waus mAe. Iaai4Ha Prime White.
e..e, Water White. hoe, headishk rs tsst
90. Gasoline. = degs. itei "a deg's sse.
N4phth4 IS deg > -.
i-IQuoGs Distilled Spirits ruled nrna a. e. ID
fer ga Tar ahished goods
~ NEW HOBz. FEB -.
WBEAF-stsonE aad a1Sc up, fairly active.
sfag. sl0s tiss0 % il-ls Jaiy. sl0os. 1leo I3
- August o.. 9Soasc December, n l3los
" 80
goHs-Eirm 4blAe up. quiet No. 2 os.a
s8f.ei steamer mixed 5s4 Jsis.e.
OATS Dull nrueF Western, 5i26ic.
I'isovlsloss-i iieef ~ STEADY duh Extra
Eess. ta5S1! 80 family. - 95oci0s % PORK
Q4leL steady New mess. si0 50l liL 3 extra
prilae. saoO3sl8 EaTd. nrmsF. quiet. Steam
rendered s.gss.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-21
WHAT PEOPLE Want

seen aat not exceed eat, words three iin'-'
the the average
a. seven words line. There a. bat ons
price, that /. quoted ia ths table here
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-21

CLEVELAND, o., Feb. %
PETsoLsUM-Q Standard White no deg,
eSe a gasoline sac. 50 gasoline. i2c; Is
papALha 6.c.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-21
IAKE sH0RE a MIcnIGAN e0rTHER !

Trans frosn tfaHa f.si,tus rennsff a h iiie
Pigeon with fast trains tfsf kev sra sac bDs
ton. Has drewing room. sleeping iUfef and
dining cars through - View cry suH Boston.
A ! HsfH
CLAP. A. Cieseand. .
8 HsxrnrE Tiek.i 11ept Depot.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-21

A ASsEsSMENT ROLL for grading. graveIinc
"a and paving the CUTTERS 81 Sherman street.
from Uaion streeI 10 East street. in the city OF
Grand Rapids.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-21
CHICAGO llAC. R. al.

I've tlfAau Rapids "a 81 a ~ a. b a. al at a "a
arr thieAEe,---..,-.. ! IS m wlp a. m
tiftin, u ~ = a. alA has hf.usa Tree par
Ion car, snd IL a. y IA train MakHcT siua{aAs
I've lh cage ..t iE AN Klapm ~ 3D a nl
AfF Ord Il - .la gm SS-pm 4 kls ia
flAiiy. . q J. Az tram has otHing car aad
ihfouGh IRE nariar Cal, GHd A. AZ tlalD
NH@ner sitepfhe car.
Thr0ngL Iiekets aad fun Information can be
had ~ "a iing amen Alnqua4 Ticket ageat
al unia an station AT Is, " NuHsen Uniaa flekei
ageat g. MeHros-sf.. Grand hapsds Nlch
1. l.. LockNoon. gen. Pass AgcaG
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-21
REAL ESTATE!

L-oRsAIE- House and los On f2th-st. near
Division, sf-0-
LOS SAEE-House and lot snd barn on Perry
ST. SIZE.
EOR SALE-Bouse and Tor on n. Lafayette
Il s5f
J,oR sALE-Bouss and let on West Leonard
So SSA
L-OR SALE-Hosse and lot on High lsad-ave..
I'oR SALE-House and lot on Broadway.
VACANT LOTS IN al parts Of the city. easy
terms
WILLIAM n eTIRERT.
Room Z " idaicamh Building.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-21

This list Is furnished by Tuttle Bros. real
estate dealers Pearl-st.. over Arcade. Tele-
phone No. l265.l
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-21
Te.ssssee.
A. r. An TISDE Ell
REAL ESTATE
LOAN OFFICE.

TELEFH gXE -
TAPGF frzers - 51se so hsr6veof Arts.
tf 1ne<fss n a. EzFt< - ffse tasses ~fzsss
- rsssas4sfss< s~sses 2F8 - ez<v feTHs
IN3p 6~eF Egs. cry cts. ha@nfs@ ez8cEs
" a.. e~s.ra~tr sss - rstEe wse = So 81
ine sse<. alxs sssd fsTza@ wsz lecSF@s fsF sslt
r4@zn
10 kS - A. tszfs sesFtf s1t So reeEses
- a1srsa sf r&eSonzkse -xses eH SIT e1Ee rsz
estate seearfcq
nwF1I4Na< So r=nt n gse4 sssxf5ess
~ tArsazAszf Ae ets.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-21
REAL ESTATE CRY.

SLktt ana sae~ does set prevent me tfeh
- otvT,ug lace Tor ;, y another Svs tv'
silsD ana q ,tli better 0Bs t0T si41 L ;
Froan. LoYetgs block. opposite sweet ; Hotel
rom ..
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-21
TRAIN TINE TABLES.
GkAN.nl, kArins a lkhiANA KAlLReAD

4tatAe 4t&thra tea N&ttf-
flssts - cepf SeRas4
- siksi.tSe ANh fkkfaE ( "a stEtIrx
NaitAs- q nAla. nagiaf chair cal faT
Traverse t.itx. Il ~ . IA tFs.ia. p4Fiof chair
0st taf Neekin4s .l4gS. b. 81 4 AL tfala
N Akiaer ntVcplak Osf Ia M@0kinas Cifk.
cNeth- u n train has e&flof Chair 0&E "a
tfhtehi&u lp a y ~ train has thfaesh f4rlar
TEL ior Iisscsge. Ca m tran. v asnof Sieeg-
"a al ief SieeaenAts. Il o. b u Train. Va
nrf SlnepiAk Car Tor NhleA1a
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

1 ifE and "reminiscences OF General Sherman.
IA ny distinguished author; contributions
furnished sp -cialiy FOR book by prominent soi-
dlers and stat smen; agents wantet; Will u
sell everything send IS cents instantly Tor CUT
ut; We guarantee best book ana best terms
more Md. g.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-21

mnskesen. eIana tkspaas A Indiana
~ AassssoA, ~ % a.. u j. = ~ .-h49 D n
ftum Ar.-l0ie an. 5 - n M = - d a
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-21


ft We guarantee best book ana best terms
buy no other. X. ii. Woodward x Co.. Balt-
more, Md. s.
MAGNETIC TREATMENT and Clairyoyant
:" Sittlngs, sol UtIawa-st., corner Waibridge
Mrs. VI. l.. Free. 20
AT MRS. DR.. BUTTONS Woman's private
"A hospital may be Iound Infants for adop-
tion. Mrs. Dr. button. ~ North Lane-aye.
West Side. Infants aud young children board
ed and cared for. 34itf
WANTED-Eyery young man 10 step III and
W zee what We can do with them IN IA pair
of pants. suit OF clothes or overcoat made 10
order. N0gt. Iegpoisheimer < Co. IL
N15zEY5 HORSES WINTERED in box stalls
E8sSaG sion the ground. Good timothy hay.
&k aliorSes called for and delivered.
HANpE Telephone my driver at my re ST.
AArsA.eSdence, No. 57i. or call al Anti kal-
somine Co.'S once. 40 North Diylson-st. Good
yards 70 run in when weather is suitable. ".
Il. Church.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-21

HELP sAsTED-kALE
NANtkD-A efst elAss IA scbiae haaa IA
saod working mii. one hat u11rfs saas
keeping sane Ia rUeatBg order, noae othrr
need Apply. Address Joseph Barnes. haAks
ko@ Afs Co. kaAkako~. IL a
WANTED -6enIiemaa Ia Office; salary $50
sAprasrs paid here II engaged knci0ss
seit "A rcssed stsmPet euEei0ke, MANAGE.
L0eA BsK ioz Detroit. Michigan sal sua9i
uANTED-An experienced shipping esrk
w must have Trfefenecs- address kurni
taTc Factory. Carrier No. Il os
WANTED A afst class man % run a two
htt Ply.cll Boring Machine. Oslrl Cab-
met 60. IS
WANTED --(iood n0ur miller 10 trade h0Gss
w and l0t Ia OFaud Rapids for interest IN
good milL for particulars address or cal OF
engineer Il. ssru taTpet Sweeper TO- o.
WANIED-Psrty glth 5000 O. iuvest III an
w established business. paving better than
Il per eent. taa ,eeufc position a. security ~
a salary OF ssctO per moath. Address T. -.
this once. s7tf
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-29
A Terrible Machine.

King Gungunhama, an African mon- arch, sent two envoys to England to represent his interests. They did not accomplish much, but they were well treated and saw many wonderful sights. One of them was nearly fright ened to death by a photograph. he talked into the instrument, and when it repeated his words to him he fell on the floor in a swoon. It was some time before he gained courage to ask ques- tions, as he thought a "witch doctor'' was in the photograph. He proposed to silence the witch by stuffing dried frogs leg into the instrument, along with some other charms he had with him. Having been dlSsuaded from this and the instrument explained to h.m. as well aS his escort could do so, the en. voy shook his head sadly and remarked that it was no Il for him to tell lies all his words were recorded. He added that it would be of no use to tell King Cur. .'uDa ana about the phOnograph; he wou.d not believe the story.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-29
N otice of Asses Sment.

HEAD CENTRE AND TRANQUIL u ity Mining Company. Location of principal place of business, San Francisco California location of works Tombstone mining district Cochise county. Arizona. Notice is hereby given that at meeting of the Board of Directors held on the 12th day of Nov ember, 1891, an assessment No three(3) of five (5) cents per share. was levied upon the capital stock of the corpora. tion payable immediately in United States gold coin to the secretary at the office of the company No BIO Pine St, Rooms 15 and 17 San Francisco Calf. ornia. Any stock upon which this as. sessment shall remain unpaid on the 18th day of December 1891 will be delin qnent and advertised for sale at public auction and unless payment is made before will be sold on MONDAY the nth day of January 1892, to pay the delinquent assessment together with the cost of advertising and expense of sale. J. W. PEW, Secretary.
 Ofice-No. BIO Pine street, Rooms 15 and l7 San Francisco California,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-29
4 POSTPONED DUEL.
The Ready Wit of One of the Principals
 the Cause.

The Ready Wit of One of the Principals
 the Cause.
 A prominent gentleman of this city was speaking of dueling, and in the course of the conversation told the fol lowing, says the Augusta (Ga.) Herald;
 Some years ago there fourished in Virginia politician who was always getting into trouble. He had been chal- lenged time and again, and he always went when called on, for he was game.
 He never would shoot at his antago- mist. however, and luckily escaped be- ing hit. Finally he was called out by a lame man and went, of course.
 The dueling ground lay beside the public road, where large mile post told the distance to the city. The man with the game leg drew the stand next to this post, and he asked as a favor that he be allowed to lean against it when he shot.
 This was granted by his polite antag- onist, and the principals were ordered to take their positions, when the other one said ''Gentlemen, 1 have granted the request of my antagonist to lean against that mile post while he shot, and now I have favor to ask. Would the gentleman object to my leaning against the next mile post?" This ready wit put everybody in a good hu. nor and the fight was immediately postponed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-29
NOTICE.

If you want fine straight whisky, oi the most celebrated brands, drop into the Pony Saloon and satisfy yourself that this is true. The Pony also car. ries the finest brands of domestic and imported Brandies, Wines, Ales, Por-- ters, and all kinds of liquors. Ice Cold Drinks of all kinds specially. The Carmen Key West Cigar is the finest for the money to be had in Ari- zona. St. Louis Anheuser. Bust Lager Beer on draught at all times. No fay Orites. Come all.
 JOHN SHAUGHNEssY,
 Proprietor.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-29
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
Fresh Ranch Butter from the ranch of J H White atwolcotts Cash Store. S-7t
A Last Call.


 Before the PRosPECToR shall have made it's visit again to many points in the county, the electioa will have pass ed and the result determined. The importance of the great question at stake is paramount to all others that have been before the people in Arizo- mas history. The question is simply whether Arizona shall become state or remain territory. There are a few narrow. minded p oliticians of both parties who are opposed to it. With one or two exceptions they have been ashamed to openly announce their opposition. Such men in this county as Col. Wm. Herring, G, w. Cheyney J. E, Montandon, John 0. Fall, J. ". Vickers and Marcus A. Smith, are
 
 prominent in their advocacy of the change. We mention their name sim ply to disapprove the assertion that it is a democratic dodge, to feather the nests of a few aspiring politicians. It does not matter to us whether every office be filled by republican or on the other hand by 8 democrat. We want statehood; the question of poli- tics cuts no figure with those who work for what they get in this life. It is not question of majority simply, we want majority that will leave no doubt of our universal desire to come into the union. From now on let us all work for the goal which is right in our grasp. Our enemies are on still hunt and although they are to cow ardly to show their hands, they are quietly working to defeat us. Our fight for statehood has been an open one; theirs has been sealed book ; ours has been a challenge broad and loud our cause has been right; theirs a wrong one; ours has been fight for the general prosperity; theirs of per- sOnal agrandisement. Fellow citizens shall they win such an unholy victory when we have it within our power to thwart their unholy ambition2
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-29

WINTER BATHING.
Daily. Plunges Into Ice Water With the
 Temperature at Zero.

Daily. Plunges Into Ice Water With the
 Temperature at Zero.
 A correspondent of the Buffalo Com mercial recalls an experience of winter bathing with several comrades in the central part of the state some twenty years ago. It was more than fire quently" that we indulged in an open air winter bath; it was daily institu- tion from autumn till the following spring time, zero temperature not daunting. The bathing place was kept open by cutting and removing the ice as often as necessary. The daily bath was abandoned after the ice disap- .peared, because the zest and glow of the reaction were missed. The bath, as may be imagined, was bold plunge, a seconds disappearance, and then a nasty retreat to shelter for the vigor- ous application of crash towel. It may be superfluous to say that there was no dawdling between the towel ap- plication and the donning of the warm suit that had been thrown off moment before. It was sought, I remember, to extract as much fun and good humor as possible from the exercises by intro ducing often some little competitive scheme. For instance, the one whc could emerge from the icy plunge with the broadest and blandest smile wreathing his features was rewarded with vociferous braves from the group of onlookers. Suffice it to say that the "smiles" were often quite forced and artificial, but were not the less provoc- ative of merriment in the spectators. The bathers laughed at pneumonia an, all kindred ailments that flesh is hei to. If any caution were needed i might be added that tonics of the abov kind are for those only who enjoy TO bllst health
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-29

IT'S question of live or die next Tuesday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-29
A FROG HANDSPRING.
The Average Horse Ruined by the Wa,
 His HOOf Is Treated.

The Average Horse Ruined by the Way
 His HoOf Is Treated.
 You often see horse hobbling around on it's toes and with stiff front legs. It has always been a surprise to me that the Humane society did not take up some of these cases, says horseshoer in the St. Louis be-Democrat,' investi- gate them and punish the people at fault. There is only one way to shoe a horse, and the men in the business would, of course, prefer doing it that way, properly. A great many horse owners, however, imagine that they know all about it, and they insist that the shoe be put on so as to lift the rear of the hosf up high enough to prevent the frog from touching the ground. We may argue the case, but that is about all the good it does. We have to put the shoe on in accordance with the ideas of the owner. The fact is that the frog is the handspring of the animal.
 It is soft and elastic, and apparently more easily injured than the harder sub- stance of the hoof, but for all that it is the one part that should be utilized. If it wasn't for use it wouldn't be there. Lift it from the ground and you find your animal walking on his toes. Gradually his legs begin to stiffen, and finally the three bones in his forelegs become one solid bone, and there is no more movement of them than if the horse was walking on stilts. It is just about the same as allowing pair of hinges to remain out in the weather until they become rusted solid, except that with the hinges you can break the rust off, oil them up and work them. But with the hores's leg you can never separate the bones again.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-29
HO! For Bfsbee 7!

L. A. Engle is now running 8 fast two-horse rig between Tombstone and Bisbee. leaving Tombstone at 7:30 m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays and Bisbee on alternate days, at same hour. Orders for passage or freight to be left at store of Geo. H. Fitts Tombstone. Office at Bisbee at Langddr tor or. t-f.922
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-29
August
 Flower

There is gentle Dyspepsia. man at Malden-on-
 the Hudson, N. Y., named Captain A. G. Pareis, who has written us a letter in which it is evident that he has made up his mind concerning some things, and this is what he says:
 II have used your preparation called August Flower in my family for seven or eight years. It is con stantly in my house, and we consider it the best remedy for Indigestion, and Constipation we Indigestion. have ever used or
 known. My wife is troubled with Dyspepsia, and at times suffers very much after eating. The August Flower, however, re- lieves the difficulty. My wife ire quently says to me when I am going
 to town, We are out Constipation of August Flower,
 and I think you had better get another bottle am also troubled with Indigestion, and whcn- ever I am, l take one or two tea spoonfuls before eating, for a day or two, and all trouble is removed" @
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-29

WANTED.-Agents for the Economy Fuel Burner. Cheap and best of the kin the market. Address P. O. Box 583 maha, Neb.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-29

TO SALESMEN: We offer free samples, express prepaid. We are paying $2,OOO q year to twenty agents
 and -$l ,OOO year to over seventy. P. O. Box 1871, New York. W. 1l-l2tf
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-29
w aRted.

A chance in a lifetime for active ladies and gentlemen to secure very pleasant and profitable business. Address with 2-ct. stamp, CONSOLE GATED SHOE CO.,. Salem Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Nov % (speciaD.-The wheat trade yestcr.
day got the prohibtive ullase, this time not from
Minneapolis, nor from indianapolis, nor BY "grape-
by Beerbohm by private cabe to the Board OF Trade
,,om "The Corn Trade News Of Liverpool and BY
numerous special messages direct from st. Peters
burg to different exporting houses. II was piece
of news which had been worked over and over which
had brought about innumerbIe dsappointments which
had been partly anticipated, yet prices advanced De
cember opened at "a IA, sold between % l-2 and
"a L. and closed at % Is cents. May opened at
81 o. sold between 81 90 12 and 81 OF I and closed
at 81 OF l-s The first anxiety after the knews was
known here was learn how Ii accepted abroad,
The effect on the other side was similar TO the effect
here.
GO cents again, but closed at 80. Year sold
between AZ and 40 cents, and closed
at 40 IL May sold between 40 14d43 and closed at
80 Is. There not the pressure from Noyernher
shorts that there Friday. The local stock to-
morrow win show less than 1000 900 bushels here
q narrow range. November sold between 81 la
80 So and closed mt 80 Ia May sold between % Isa
80 1-4033 and closed at 30. Ths days firmness
was partly In sympathy with corn partly from
pressure from November shorts to cNci. Provisions
were exceedingly dull. Yet light hog receipts the
st adlness Of corn and the dsnclnation OF packers
to sell before knowing more fully Of the hog movement
next week contributed towards steady prices D.
cembsr pork sold between IS so and p 10 and cloed
at ~ 40: January pork sold between siI rs and
sl1 81, and closed at sll e7 January lard sold he.
january ribs sold between s5 n and as r. and closed
d s5 ~ Tomorrws hsgs are expected 70 reach 40,
600: next weeks. 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
GRAIN And PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.


The wheat market on Saturday stronger under the
influence Of issue at last Of the Russian ukase
hibiting export of this cereal All the cables
Hrmer and the shorts disposed cover the result
being rise Of sal But the speculation slow
and notwiths landing from abroad the foreign
element were sellers This tended impair the stua-
ton somewhat and prices receded 1.ae cent; The farm
ers' deliveries for the United Kingdom for the week
in sales Of less than 100000 hush- December options
started at 81 Ooa and fell to 81 Oo 5lGdsl Oen. May
went from 81 Ia 20 sl1Iads II0s. curb
na at 81 O07s while May 81 u 3SI6dsl H. spot
wheat Z cent better and shippers took nearly loo
900 bush.
TSe corn speculation was excessively duh The fear
d Chicago deal in November repIesses fresh
by local spectators Less thnn 260 600 bush dealt
IN November options firm, ana other months i'm
January at So clnts title better the oiela
close. Cash Shade flrmer. and 81, 900 lush
taken for export
ing Z cent Opton5 were 1d'a cent higher early but
ended with less strength. On the curb prices were
Lard showed some improvement, 500 tcs were sold
a. hnal official quoeatnns were follows:
eat-Noyember; 81 05la December 81 o6L Janusry
p 0st Feoruay 81 09;s March, II ia April, 81 49,
Gorn-November, zoe December esa,c January 547sc
February, 64e March Site April, s4'.s; MAJ, Ss'sc
Lard Dessmlers 50 as; January, so S.; February
the receipts grain and nour reported on SATURDAY
at New.York Baltimore Philadelphia Boston were As
follows; Wheat 1885 bush corn, l9Gol4 bush oats
What 2T3,5H bu4l; corn. 095 bush OTIS
2OS OIL bush total grain eS7740 bush flour, 25 COS bbs