davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-13

The oarsman refers the man in quest Of ease
to the river il he wants bed OF rowes.
Correct compliment for candidate: IT wish
you many happy election returns of the day
Many an unhappy man finds that it Was few
lures that he tackled on the stock exchange.
81 am" said the chemist, mot given to car
rying my business around wherever 60, but l
can never resist the impulse to make love TO =
girl whose name il Ann Eliza"
II is doubtless an air-loom that gives Us the
light fabrics Of fiction we read about
''sure," said Mrs. Finnerty, lit makes me
laugh. it do, to tink av men goin' away fur the
summer when there's work to be had in an ice
house,
Father" said the sorrowing boy, did your
father ever whale your
Eyes, indeed"
"Did he do it sood2"
Thoroughly"
did he make it hurt as bad a. you do for
me?"
WOrse, i nave no doubt"
A look Of intense, pathetic longing crept into
the boys face as he said:
Father, I'd give my whole savings bank il
had been born thirty-fve years sooner"
"Mamma," said little Washington girl, ARE
you and going to Bar Harbor,'
'Yes. my dear"
SIS papa going too?''
well, dear, don't know whether he will 60
as far as the harbor. but he will certainly get
over the rest of it.''
PARoDrED For PRESENT PURPosKa
30 when great man dies,
Full many an eager pen
Writes what would fill him with surprise
II he were here again.
Every once in while the majesty Of the law
rises up and makes a perjured sinner realize
that the "'pen' is mightier than the swored."
The pup looked up at the Summer star
And gurgled gush Of glee,
Enchanting "'tis easy to prove you are
By nature a friend to me;
OF course, you're gay astronomical elf,
But don't forget this; I'm skye-dog myself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-13

Dr.. Chas. B. Gun, aged seventy, died sud
denly this morning on the steamer Baldwin at
pier 6, North river, New York. The doctor,
who was accompanied BY his daughter, vas
ON the way from West Point ct the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-13
LEGAL NOTICES.

IL The 81 PRIME COT IA OF THE DISTRICT
Il on COLUMBIA
Holding . special term for Orphans Court business
June ~. 1871.
In the matter Of the estate Ernest Gretchen late
.: County Lancaster. INK and. decreased
Application for letters of On the
tate Of the said Decreased has this day been made by
henry Orth.
All PERSONS interested are hereby notified to appear
IN this cOart on FRIDAY. the @t day Of July sxt,
al IL oC!UH - show way the said let
ceased s4Cu.d not issue prayed. Proyi~d, a COPY
OF tbs urd.r I've NIB ls.ed week for three we~
In the Wash nstOn Law Reporter and Eyeniny Star
IreVious - sh- said day.
By the court A. b HAGSER, Justice.
Test: L. +. WIGHT,
MILLS DEAN. Proctof. l-;,y.law3w
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Il OF COLI
Holding Special Term for Orphans Court business,
June ~. 1881
Webster, late Of the District OF Columbia deceased
No. Abb. Admin doe IL.
Application the probate OF the last will and testa
nsHt and ior letters tesAiiEentary the estate of
the said de easei has this day been maze by Mary
FLORENCE webster All persons Interested hereby
notified 10 alle@r in this ,ourt FRIDAY. the i.tn
Of july next. at al eclock TO show why
probate md letters documentary the the
sad deceased should not issue prayed. Provided.
o. tLis order be uolisIss = week for three
wssss IN tie "sshinxtOn Law Reporter and Eyeniny
Star pr~ylOus To the said day.
Register Of Wills for the Dist. Of Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-13

NOTICE.
John A Baker. plaintiff. The Potomac Red sand
stone Cofnpsny Of Montgomery county. Aaryl land
and others dr.eDdsnts- In thu Circuit Court fol
MontSvQler county. q court Of equity, No $40
AL Crrffors of tie Potomac he'd stone CtluIan,
Of Montgomery county, Maryl land hereby mott es
~ re taer claims with the voucher. thereof witt
tie clerk Of the cruif court for Montgomery county
Ociore tbs LIST day Of August ls,,I
Ng-6t JAMES B. HENDERSON Rsce,x.r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-13
Timothy Nellis, O carpenter employed on thu

Timothy Nellis, q carpenter employed on the
Globe Hotel, Watertown, NY, fell from the
and was picked up without . broken bone or
any apparentin effects.
The United States corporation bureau Of
Chicago reports the weekly list Of new COM
pleted corporations in the United States for
total capitalization Of GA, s5s, 69s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-13
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

INsTALLMENT PLAN.
go CASH. 500 CASH go CASH.
able : IL Yer month, -,,,-
WITHOUT INTEREST.
Corner Of 18th snd II streets northeast
These houses are and in q neiEhborhood rapidly
Stop paying rent and in a few years you can have .
home.
WEsCOTf, WILCOX BIESTON.
ylo-N 1907 Pa. ave. and i,h ST and La. ave NV.
L'OR SALE TwO-sTORl AND BAY-NINDOW
{rrk houses wide concerted street in northwest
all rented good tenants and Will pay ~ per cent
For Information call ON GEO. A JORDAN,
Wi1:n I4I7 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-13
SEE AUCTION SALES for Colonial Beach lots.-
AdUt
A Disastrous Cave-In.

COOP fishing and grabbing as Colonial
Beach Steamer Geo. Lesry, Q am--Adut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-13
SHOOTING STARS.

The oarsman refers the man in quest Of ease
to the river il he wants bed OF rowes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-13
FOR SALE HOUSES.

EpR SALE-AT A BARGAIN. 1nS3 EAST CAPI-
II to - .tNO stories AMI bl=eIneut- Also, fronting
on Lfnru.n PrE and North caro-. ma ave-. two bay
Wind ~. cOaI want. pressed brsck all sides,
r1uuteyt ~ tnclos-t psrking.. HARVEY SPALD-
INC. ~ COrcUFsn building jyl..-:F'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-13

BooKBINprSs
In all ia br4nches, special prices ON Century ana
Harp-rs p.asa xiEsA KlNDIG LANDvOIGT..
sU2teu Sll Sth q, a. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-13

LOR SALE : AT wOODSIDE. NEW sIx-ROOM
cottsse, with range, hot and cold water, bath. Ia
trole stable for two horses cellar and shAde, Price,
with two lots. 81. 600. Terms to suit y. y. LIGH
TON, 4sse La ave. tel3-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-13

Correct compliment for candidate: II wish
you many happy election returns Of the day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-13

Many an unhappy man finds that il WAS few
lures that he tackled on the stock exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-13

II am" said the chemist, mot given to car.
rying my business around wherever 60, but
can never resist the impulse to make love TO
girl whose name il Ann Eliza"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-13

L'OR SALE-NEw SIX-ROOM COTTAGE AND
\ one acre Of and. in handsome grove, excsllent
water. ten minutes walk from station. Price u GU.
Easy terms. U. L. HINE. Vienna. Va. apls-in
REfORE BUYING. RENTING OR INsUhING
No., rbss Tau an xs Suu Mi ga AL \, ESJAs
ielHlm 6l2 + IT. ",
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-13

II Is doubtless an air-loom that gives Us the
light fabrics Of fiction we read about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-13

Every once in a while the majesty Of the law
rises up and makes a perjured sinner realize
that the "'pen' is mightier than the swored."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-13

Sure" said Mrs. Fiunerty, lit makes m
laugh. it do, to fink av men goin' away fur tn
summer when there's work to be had in an ic
house,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-13

EOR SALE
II Nv story 4 eel hr Or sb. am.Lnw $500
story anu &c brick, y. J. n ......-.. 4. 800
El~ MS property. 9TH -. ". near X .... $50
3--ury = bi~sfIlent brick. q 18th n ". l2OOD
S>iorN 4 eel. hr.. new, 9Th Mass NV .lO.un
S-ssUry collar brick. + near IUth a. ~ q so
Sc cor. 18th and VI v. business prof erfy $50
3story and basement trick. y mar Ian nv 1I.oo8
= s.vry r. 18th and Ia. lot .Jx 80. 1O.OyO
Cor re-i len. II and bath ami VI NV lG.JOO
= stsry hrlck. h bet !.th and 10Th IL w.. q. 40
= -tory brirk. tith Il IA. w.............- go
:~f. hria =. 18th near II n w.--- 81 200
sstoEy BRICK. Nd HVe.n.e................. = 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-13


l. EASY TERMS.
INVESTMENT PRICES.
Square zoos between 18TH 18th, d and r Sta n a
has been subdIylCed into loo fine building lots with
alleys These lots grade. on high, solid ground
and IN line oi improvements now beng Capt.
to- Hill title perfect Columbia Title certificate
free or full parIe ulars pats and price Lists call
hcLACHLEN l. BATCHELDER. 10Th aud q SITS.
NV. jy1-lm
EOa sALE-SEvERAL CHOICE LOTS AT
charlton Heights proper ;one corner, well situated
Tor tuiidIns; price. s40o eacn. 300 down. Regular
Price OF lots III tins rapidly improving subdivision,
$500. Address THOs. W. SlDWELL, su4 2Ist ST.
n je2UU
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-10
Re, M z M Der
TO SEE
The Fish Display J!
The Ponies !!
The Rare Works Of Art, Etc.
ferings. and the price went off with rush.

offerings and the price went off with a rush.
The local trade is aggressively hostile TO the
operations of the. clique. and its attitude at
the close seemed to indicate probability of
further bear raid tomorrow unless the
situation is materially changed. October
opened at 5S14@jSI2c. sold as low as 575sc
and from that up to SOC before the big break
of the day came. IL declined in stages to
55l2c, and closed easy at that figure.
With all the decline it was remarked that
the cliques brokers and managers did not
appear to be disturbed, and it was further
noticed that they did not sell much corn,
leaving that performance to the crowd, which
sold right and left.
In view of this there are not a few who
look upon it as a raid which enable the COM
bination to greatly increase its holdings.
The wide publicity given the combination
had brought the selling of September and
october almost to a standstill. but with this
break large purchases are made possible, and
at low prices compared with those current
for some time.
There was little of interest in the oats mar
ket, which took its action from wheat and
declined 57sc. The provision market was
firm, in contrast with the surrounding mar
kets and the light receipt of hogs. The fiuctu-
atoms were confined to narrow range, and
the closing prices were the same as yesterday.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-10

r. L. Mattson, workman In Pauley's
showcase factory, on Third avenue south,
received injuries while at work Yesterday aft
ernoon which may result in his death He
was feeding board to rip saw when some
thing went wrong with the machinery, and
the board was thrown back and struck him
in the abdomen, injuring him internally lie
was removed to his home, 1897 Ninth street
north.
The city engineer states that ii will be pos
sible to secure this year the paving of two
streets which have been laid over for next
year. The Northern Pacific Railway com
pany has agreed to pay for the paving of
First street, from the Omaha crossing to
Third avenue north, and the Omaha will fur
nish the funds for the work on Fourth ave
nue., from First street TO the river, and wait
until the funds are raised in the manner pro-
posed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-10
Merchants National Bank !
ST. PAUL, MINI.
Capital, $1,000, 900
Surplus & UndiVidedPrOftS, 800, 600
". R. MERRIAM. President.
c, II. BIGELOW, Vice Presiden.
T "A. SEYMOUR, Cashier.
SEO. 9. POWER, Asst. Cashier
DIRECTORS
HI NANCIAL.
New York.

NEW YORK. Sept. 9.-The stock market to-
day was on the whole very active. but the
animation was had in spots, and the same
may be said of what strength or weakness
was seen during the day. the general list be-
ing held within narrow limits and following
the leaders from time to time. The great
feature of the trading at present is the prom
inence OF the Vanderbilt stocks in the specu-
latlon, and for the moment they furnish the
only support to the market. as their strength
is attributed to inside buying. though how
much truth there is in the conjecture is not
to be known.
The news Of the day. as usual of late, was
OF generally favorable nature, and, while
the bears were on the alert for any item
which would aid their cause, nothing of that
character was made public. There was con
siderable selling for arbitrage account, but
the foreign operations are not of special i'm
portance now, and give no promise of being
of any material influence for some time to
come. The bears endeayored to press their
advantage of yesterday afternoon still fur
Their this morning, and, with the aid of some
London selling, weak opening was made
with most stocks down from Is to ss, and
Rock Island per cent. The demand was
urgent, however and the temper of the spec
ulation was soop changed for the better, and
after some slight hesitation an upward
movement was inaugurated, which lasted
with little interruption until noon, when in
most of the active list the highest prices
were attained. The Vanderbilts, and espe-
cldllY San1ua ooutHeTu ana Nickel Plate "a
preferred, led the advance but later Lake
Shore, G. c. G. d ST. Louis and the Chesa-
peake IL Ohios became prominent
At different times New England, Reading
and Erie were specially strong, with marked
activity; but while st. Paul, Atchison, Union
Pacific and the other leading shares were
more largely traded iii than those mentioned.
their fluctuations were confined to narrower
limits and their movements were sluggish
throughout. In the last hour realizations
started a reaction, which, aided by renewed
pressure by the bears, gained force as the
day came to an end, and the market finally
closed active andiweak, generally at insignia.
cant changes for the day. The gains IN most
OF the strong stocks were completely neutral
lied, but Lake Shore and New England are
LIE per cent higher tonight and Reading 1
per cen. The only really weak spot in the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-10
CHASING THE LOTTERY.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-Under the
old organization of postoffice inspectors
divisions, the Austin division was COM
posed of the states OF Texas and
Louisiana. with headquarters at Aus
tin, Texas. In order to wage war
more effectively OH the Louisiana state
lottery, the headquarters of the Austin
division has been moved to New Or
leans, La. and the state of Mississippi
added to the division. OF which Inspec-
tor George G. Maynard will be in charge.
Myanard has recently been making
things uncomfortable for the Mexican
lottery, and for the Louisiana lottery's
representatives in Texas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-10
ST. Louis Produce.

ST. LOUIS. Sept 9-Flour very dull and
weak. Wheat opened Csc lower, declined
7sc more, ruled quiet for awhile, then ad-
vanced SSc, broke suddenly and continued
on the down grade until 17sc was lost, clos
ing at the bottom and 3Isc below yesterday /;
No. 2 red, cash, 92@93c: October. 92s4@93ssc,
closing at s2lsc bid; December, 95Ss61976sc,
closing at 95ssc; May. 81 .02l2@1.04 closing at
Sl.027s. Corn trailed along after wheat and
the weather conditions caused a weak and
generally bearish feeling. The close was
1ssc off from yesterday. No. 2 cash, 62l2c;
September, 604@6lc, closing at toe; year,
H1s@4la4c. closing at Also; January
4I6S@t 1S4c, closing at lilac asked. Oats
weak for futures and higher for cash; No.
cash, 30c; October, 2Sl3@29c, closing at 2Sssc;
May, 32t2GD327sc, closing at 32I2c. Rye quiet,
dull: No. 3, SIC; No. 2S5c. Barley quiet
Minnesota, 60c; Iowa, soc. Hay dull and
lower: timothy. 50. 5O@l2.5O; prairie, ST. 500
$50. Bran higder and in demand; sacked,
t. o. b., boat, SIC; track, SEC. Flaxseed firm {;
97c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-10
AGAIN IN THE SWIM.
Partridge Alleged to Be Big Money
In on the Break.

The Post this afternoon says Partridge is
once more in the swim with the wheat mar
ket, and has lately been so confident that
the price was about to break that he took I'M
usual measures to provide himself with
plenty of margins to follow up his luck, if
happily the course OF the market should con-
firm his impression of the probable decline.
His wife is still abroad, but he was enabled
by reason of the faith which other local cap
loan of 100000 on the security Of a mortgage
he gave upon some of his property to which
his signature alone is attached. His wife's
signature will of course be added upon her
return unless in the meantime Mr.. Partridge
makes enough money off the grain market to
repay the loan. He has been a persistent
seller for two weeks back and has been cor
stanIly adding to his line as the market
favored him. He must have cleaned up on
to-day's break profit OF $4,000 or $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-10
A WHEAT BLOCKADE.
Kansas Wheat in Hundreds of
Cars Not Forwarded.

AAc wv - VA " eAAsAON
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 9.-Ever
since the wheat harvest in Kansas was
begun receipts of wheat at this place
have been enormous. Many OF the
farmers with big crops were anxious to
market their wheat at the earliest posi-
BILE moment and secure ready money to
pay their debts. Up to within the past
week the railroads have been able to
handle the crop with moderate prompt
ness, but since then the receipts have
been so heavy that blockade of serious
dimensions now exists.
This morning there were in the Mis-
souri, Pacific yards 500 cars of loaded
wheat waiting to be forwarded; in the
Santa Fe. 400 cars; in the Union Pacific
yards, $50, and in the yards of all the
other roads about 800 cars all told. Re-
ports from various points in Kansas
state that loaded cars of wheat are
waiting on the switches for transporta-
ton. The railroads are doing every
thing to break the blockade. All spare
engines have been brought into the
service of moving the wheat and it is
expected that in few days all the cars
of loaded wheat will be forwarded with
reasonable dispatch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-10
New York Produce.

New YORK, Sept 9.-Flour-Receipts, 90,
sos pkgs; exports, 9,37S bbls; SITS sacks
dull and heavy; sales, "A. $50 bbls.
Wheat-Receipts. 304, 200 bu; exports, 337-
COS bu ;sales,5 725 OOObu futures 70 600 Blu spot
spot market lower. quiet, heavy; No. 2 red,
81 0012@1 00ss elevator. 81 .02l4@1 .025s af1oat,
1.0ll20l .o4A T, o: b.; No. red. 97l2c;
nngraded I red 9Se@ 81 oxLs' No northern
81. 1901. 10A. Options much depressed on
an inactive export inquiry, lower cables, a
good deal of an effort made by foreigners to
resell, not only their holdings here, but car
freely at all marketable points and
makes large accumulations. Prices are down
2ss027sc and weak: No. 2 red, September,
closing at 81 Ola; October, ST 01@1 .034c,
closing at 81 .04.s December, 81 .047s@1 .06s4,
closing at ST .047s; January, 81 .06ss01 oslo.
closing at $l.06ss; March. ST. 10, closing at
ST.. 10; May, 81. 110l 1928, closing at 81 IL.
Rye depressed and dull; Western, C. i. f.,
&C.
Corn-Receipts, 10000 bu; exports. 14.S27
bu: sales 1.S0S,000 Du futures, 250 900 bu spot;
spot market dull, lower, weak: No. 2, 70 ele-
vator. 75s4@16c afioat; ungraded mixed, 71l20
76c; No. white, 74c; optious are 1A02s4c
lower and depressed. with pressure to sell on
account of the break in wheat; September,
70s4@71Ac, closing at 70s4c; October, 650
67Ssc, closing at CSC; November 63@65l2c,
closing at 63c; December 56s405sc closing
at 56s4c; January. 54l2Qe56c. closing at 54I2c
May, 54A GD55lsc, closing at SAC.
Oats-Receipts, 12s,00O bu; exports, 60,033
bu; sales, 345, 900 bu futures, 114000 blu spot;
spot market lower, quiet. weak; options mod
ately active, easier; September. 34l2035c.
closing at 3514c; october, 35035lsc, closing
at 35c; spot, No. white, 3sA039Ec; mixed
Western. 33036c white Western, 3S@Ac
No. 2 Chicago, 3512036c.
Coffee = Options opened steady, un.
changed to points down; closed steady, 10
nOinfS down to 10 DOinfS nm. SaDtembar
i5.1O015.25c; October, 14014.1 0c; November,
132C@13 Bic; December, L. 95@13c; January,
12.s0c; March, 1260Q1265c. Spot Rio active,
firm; fair cargoes, 1SI9c, NO. z. 16c.
Sugar-Raw held firmly, quiet sales re-
ported of 49,. 900 matsManilla on PIT; refined
fairly active, firm.
Eggs firm, fair demand; Western, 1s@19Ihc;
receipts 6, 155 packages. Pork stronger, more
active; old mess. Sl1@11.50; new mess SLABS
@12,75. Cut meats firm; picked bellies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-10
MINNEAPOLIS.
Cutting 1t Still Further.

The revisory board of the council was
scheduled yesterday TO take another whirl at
the estimates of the city departments that
they might be brought within the possibil-
ltles of reasonable tax-levy, but owing to
the absense Of Aid Barrows, the session was
pc tpon until day. There has alrei d :
Deen considerable cutting down put there
must be great deal more before a satisfact-
DRY result can be attained
In speaking on the subject Aid. Lowell
said yesterday: "A great many of the de-
partments ask for more than they need with
the belief that they will be cut down We
do not intend to work q hardship upon any
branch of the city government but we do in
tend that all hands shall come down to the
lowest possible notch
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-10
MACQUEARY's CASE.
Bishop Leonard Says He Must
Recant or Omit.

CLEVELAND, o.. Sept. 9.-Bishop
Leonard, of the Episcopal church, to-day
made public his decision in the case of
Rev. Howard MacQueary, of Canton, o.,
whose attorneys recently moved for a
modification of the sentence passed
upon him some SIX months ago. Mr.. Mac
Queary was originally suspended from
the ministry for six months, to be de-
posed at the end of that time If he still
refused to recant his heterodox utter
ances. The bishop now changes that
sentence to perpetual suspension until
Mr.. MacQueary shall recant. This does
not conflict with the canons of the
church, and while it leaves the accused
still minister, he caunot preach until
he has conformed to the bishops orders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-10
The Market Plans.

The market committee of the council at it's
meeting yesterday considered the plans re-
Gently submitted by the central market syn
dictate. 1t was found that the drawings sub
United only showed the ground plans of the
buildings and sheds, and although Assistant
City Attorney Simpson stated that the mar
law in submitting them, it was decided to re-
quire that com plete plans be submitted be-
fore taking action, particularly as City En-
gineer Rinker reported that the company had
asked some slight concession in street grades
II order to get i'll an extra story on the street
level at one end for Wholesale stores and still
leave the floor above on a level with the street
at the other end. The matter was laid over
until next meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-10
LIVE STOCK.
Union StOcIxyards,

Official receipts; Hogs, 557 head cattle, 673;
calves, 6; sheep, a.
Hogs-Market steady In face of 10c decline
at Chicago, on account of light receipts and
good demand. Market will probably wee ken
for the next few days. Yards cleaned at
S4.7004.92l2.
Cattle-Market steady, butcher stuff being
in fair demand, although common stuff
slow.
sheep-steady but slow, yesterday sflberal
receipts having supplied the immediate
wants of buyers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-10
minneapolis Wheat.

Wheat was lower all around. The opening
prices were down about l2c. and the market
fell later. subsequently there was q notion
that reaction from so serious decline was
due and the market was sitter for a time.
Harvesting progresses favorably in Europe
and the weather was fine for it. These in
tiuences caused some depression in the
British markets, which were lower. Deem
Der wheat opened at 92lSc, and closed at 90ssc