davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1891-08-26

1 f(00 nm WANTS SUPPLIED - II you
IIVVVIVVV want to sell or exchange farms,
ranches, live stock. farm machinery, or anything
whatever, lncoSe 81 with full description Of prop
erty and be placed In communication with par.
ties seeking such property. No commission.
II you want to buy real estate, live stock, i'm
plements, machinery OF any kind, merchandise,
or anything whatsoever, 1t win cost but stamp
to ascertain what we can do for you. National
Want and Supply Bureau, 1O7 E. 9Th, Topeka, Ks.
The advocate., 1891-08-26

We win consider it . personal favor II orread'
era win mention THn ADVOCATE when doing
ouSiResa with our RdvsrnssrA
The advocate., 1891-08-26
CORRESPONDENCE.
pant LEC, Osage Co, August IS, 81.

"A PANT LEC, Osage Co., August 1S, '9l.
EDrToR ADVOCATE: Our Alliance,
(go. 124S) at this place held an open
meeting last Friday evening, and were
addressed by Hon. John g. Otis on the
sub-treasury matter, which was very en-
Enthusiastically received We were also
addressed by Brother Levi Walthall, Of
Barclay, who spent last winter in Louisi-
ana. His remarks were confined to de-
scriptlon of the country, the people, their
educational facilities and their ideas OF
the new party movement, all Of which
was very interesting.
The house, though unusually large,
would not hold one half Of the people.
Ice cream and lemonade were served out
side in y tent, and though not prepared
for such a crowd, our sales netted be-
tween $40 and $25.
We are In very flourishing condition
and are receiving new members at al
most every meeting; have eight appli-
Cants for initiation at next meeting.
We hold regular meetings every week
and open meetings once a month, at
which time we have speakers from abroad
and literary entertainment.
And this is the way we are going to
pieces. Fraternally,
CALAMITY.
The advocate., 1891-08-26

THE KANSAS CITY HERD OF GALLO
- ways-The largest herd of pure bred Gallo
particulars and prices address NJ. K. Patt, Kan.
Sas City, Missouri
The advocate., 1891-08-26

pOLAND CHINAS. have for sale extra fine
fall bOars, also fine lot of No. l sDring pigs
at very low prices. Buy the best and save money.
Address f. A. Trip, Meriden, Kansas Stock
guaranteed.
The advocate., 1891-08-26

TKTANTED-Ma to take charge OF Alliance
w paper-Only Ole In county Must be
practical printer and hustler. Address at
once, NEW ERA, Norton, Kansas.
The advocate., 1891-08-26

Advertisements lCil be inserted under this head
for 10 cents per line for each insertion, cash On
ddvdnCe.
The advocate., 1891-08-26
BREEDERS DIRECTORY.

ENGLISH RED POLLED CATTLE Young
- stock for sale, pure bred and grades. Your
orders solicited. Address L. X. Haseltine, Dor
chester, Greene Co., Mo- Mention Advocate
The advocate., 1891-08-26

suDsOnIun for Tn ADvOOArn.
The advocate., 1891-08-26

most every meeting; have eight appli-
Cants for initiation at next meeting.
We hold regular meetings every week
and open meetings once a month, at
which time we have speakers from abroad
and literary entertainment.
And this Is the way we are going to
pieces. Fraternally,
CALAMITY.
Eighth Judicial District NOn-PartiSan
Convention.
COUNCIL GROVE, Kan. August 81, 1891.
EDITOR ADvoCATE:-The non-partisan
judicial convention came off at Council
Grove on Thursday, August 20, 1901.
The convention was composed principally
OfIawyers, dlsgruntled politicians, chronic
Office seekers, Republican poStmasterS
and q few individuals who claimed to be
farmers. The nomination was really
made weeks ago, and the only man who
had the least shadow of a chance was
named to take his defeat in November.
The nominee has been railroad commits
sloner for eight years, and the general
question now being asked iS what have
The commissioners done for Kansas or
the people In the past eight years? j. M.
Miller, lawyer who has something OF a
reputation outside Morris county, was
called on for a speech. He spoke Of the
oath-bound secret political societies, and
yet there were men, who belonged to the
Alliance and who have never been any
thing but Republicans, who sat In the
front seats as delegates and permitted
this snide, Miller, TO utter assertions that
they knew to be deliberate lies. He In
timRted that the convention which nomi-
mated Judge Nicholson was held with
closed doors and yet the delegates from
Davis county knew that such was not
the case, but never pretended to correct
the error. Henderson Ritchle, chronic
preacher-polltician and disgruntled Of
aCe seeker, made a speech In which he
said he was opposed to secret political
societies. One year ago last June this
same divine made application to the ALL
ance for membership and was refused,
and It can be positively proved that the
only ones who opposed his admission
were Republicans who seemed to be we'll
posted In his record. John Maloy, q
Democrat politician Of Morris county,
who has always been candidate for Of
Gee whenever the least opportunity Of
fered, and who has reputation for taxi
Ing care Of "wldow's interest money"
also made q speech. The majority of
the farmers went away dlsgusted to think
that even few farmers (socalled) would
take the advice Of the same old ring that
has dictated to them for years. Nothing
was said about the oath bound secret
political organization known as the
Knights Of Reciprocity; perhaps they
didn't amount TO enongh to say anything
about. If all the men were as honest 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
CIlalnber of Commerce..

Wheat was weak, and later fell off largely
through speculative drift in that direction
Cables were higher with au Improvement in
the prices of both white wheats and reds Ii
was the last day of the week and as such
the weakness of the past several days was
favorable to break to-day, the longs wanted
to go over Sunday with clean sheet. There
was no news to cause decline BUYERS closed
out OH account of discouragement.
December wheat opened at 92l2c and closed
at 904c
Cash Wheat-There was a good demand
for spot wheat before the break. After that
market was slow. Millers and shippers the
buyers. Early sales were at S9Qs912c and
later ones at S8Ia0S9c for No. northern
Very little No. hard offered. Soft wheat and
low grades slow. Receipts of wheat for
twenty-four hours were 361 cars; shipments
167 cars. Duluth received 1856 cars.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS
Flour-The added daily output OF the mills
grinding yesterday will probably aggregate
1900 bbls. Shipments, %, 9S3 bbls. Quoted
at S4.s005.20 for first patents: 81 .6CQ{.S5 for
second patents; S4.100l450 for fancy and
export bakers; S2-25G12.90 for low grades i'll
bags, including red dog. Flour is moving in
a sort ofe cratic fashion caused most likely by
the uncertain condition of the wheat market
The demand slackened during the late break
but did Dot fall off almost entirely as it does
sometimes in cases of similar depression
The reason of tits attributed TO unusual con
ffdence in the future. The present decline
is thought to be due mainly 10 large offerings
of wheat and -four. Later, when the receipts
fall off. the demand will assert itself AT
least that is the explanation accepted by
millers generally.
Bran and Shorts-Shipments, 765 tons.
Quoted at 50 .500l0 for bran Sl1. T5C112 25 for
shorts and Sl3. 50015 for middlings The
bran MARKETS pretty steady and millers hold
pretty firmly to their product at about $40.
1t is claimed some were bought under $40 by
shippers. Some of the local millers say they
can make $40 or more to export, and that
gives firm foundation for the price Shorts
are easy and held at about S11.75@12:25, with
fine and middlings higher
Corn-Receipts, l,129 bu nominal at 58l20
59l2c on track. Corn opened easy and was
shortly down for future months about I201c,
the weakness being greatest on May future.
The REPORT of condition of the growing crop
continues very favorable for final maturity
Each day now shortens materially the days
OF chance for damage to corn by frost or
other unfavorable condition. The govern
ment report showed improved condition and
is held to be a bearish factor
Oats-Receip IS $3.50 bu; shipments, 1000
bu; quoted at 6@3oc by sample. Oats con-
ditlon is figured out to mean a probable
crop of some 200, 600, 900 bu, which is SO much
ahead of the accepted figures of production
last year that a sensation is created unfavor-
able TO a reasonable hope that prices will i'm
prove much. The arrivals and consequent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
Duluth Wheat.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Sept. 12-During the last few DAYS
there has been great deal of selling early in
the session in Duluth wheat market but
to-day there was change in that matter,
which made the trades scarcer at the OPEN
ing. There has been q great demand for
wheat for shipment all day The prices have
shown a downward tendency from the be-
ginning. December No. 1 northern opened
at 92S4c, lost Sac later afterwards dropped to
9l5sc; cash No. northern opened at 9i5sc:
cash No. hard opened late at 9214c; Septem-
Der No. northern opened at 90s4c, losing Ac
before noon. The market started on a de-
cline at from l20S4c off from yesterday,
and kept on declining till the close. Decem-
Der No. l northern lost &C. The
stock increase here will amount to
about 4S5,OoO bushels of wheat. Heavy
receipts and poor foreign demand
were the chief causes of the decline
The close, which was l20212c off all around
and irregular and dull, was as follows No.
l hard, cash, 90c; September, 9ll2c; Deem
Der, 93Ac; No. l northern, cash, S9Ac:
September S934c; December, 91I2c; No. 2
northern. cash, S2Ikc. Recelpts-W Wheat, al
532 bu; shipments, wheat, 1917, 100 bu; cars on
track, wheat 3SS; last year. 239. Cars in
spected: Oats-S cars. Barley cars.
Wheat-No. 1 hard, 1870; No. northern, 2S3:
No northern, 10: No. 3. 5; rejected, s; no
grade, 4. Total wheat, 446 cars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
A MIsFIT MARRIAGE LICENSE.
She Wouldn't Have Him and He
Wanted His Money Back.


Wanted His Money Back.
Harpers Bazaar.
II got a license here day before yes
terday," said a man to clerk in the
vital statistics office. "That document
gave permission to the people Of this
sovereign state for the uniting in we'd
lock of Jeremiah Sassafras and Anna
bel McJunkiu."
Yes"
~ paid so cents for that license in
good hard cash."
"Well, what of it?'
"Annabel McJunkin won't have me-"
"Thats bad. Went back on her
promise. did she?"
mot exactly, sir. You see she hadn't
promised to marry me-"
Then why did you get license?"
at was this way: L loved her. and
wanted TO marry her; and thought If |
got license and took it to her, she'd
see | meant business and would come to
time.''
And it didn't work?"
"No, sir. | showed her the big seal of
the state and told her that the eyes of
the whole commonwealth, through the
duly qualified officers, were upon her
and her duty was to obey the mandate
of the law"
"What did she say to that?"
"She only laughed"
THAT'S very sad"
"Sad's no name for it, sir; and want
to know what's to be done"
II don't see any remedy"
SIS weak girl with red hair to defy
the authority of the state?"
That's about the way of it."
Cant you send an officer to impress
upon her the dignity Of the common
wealth, and to make her understand
that the documents issued by this Office
are not to be trified wIth?'
NO"
"Well, | suppose can get my money
back, can't I"'
NO"
Here's the license. just as it was
when took it away from here, not bit
the worse for wear"
1--WE can't take it back, sir, or refund
the fee."
"And you can't compel the girl to
marry me after issuing that license and
charging Inc good money for it?"
mo"
"Then that settles it. The govern
ment of the present. day is a hollow
mOckery.. Henceforth / am an anarchist
of the reddest redness. You hear me,
insolent minion of a supine and power
less state! | go. but return! The day
of vengeance draws nigh, sir. Beware!
You shall hear from NE again, and
when you hear me, tremblew
And Jeremiah SaSSafraS was gone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
SHIP YOUR WHEAT.
BARLEY. RYE, OATS AND HAY
ECKERT, WILLIAMS & Co.
DULUTH, MINI.
Consignments Solicited
FINANCIAL.
New York.

NEW YORK. Sept. 12.-The stock market
this morning opened with confident feeling
and with prices generally small fractions bet
ter than those OF last evening" but there was
batch OF rumors and stories touching the
condition of Richmond d West Point, and
the assertions that receiver is inevitable
were louder than ever. Naturally as an ac-
compartment of these stories the bears at
tackled the stock and bonds with vigor right
at the oalset, and the common stock fell
away from 13l2 ID 1913, while the preferred
dropped from go to IS. AT the same time the
collateral trust hyes were pounded down
from 5sl2 to sic. The effect upon the rest of
the list was not what it ought to have been,
considering the suddenness and force of the
hammering. and while the Burlington
yielded per cent TO 90, tbe others lost only
fractional amounts. The foreign houses
were buyers as u rule, while there was some
selling for Western account, and the local
trading element were sellers almost to
man. The low prices brought in some new
buying for the long account, and covering al
the bottom prices as urgent, which had the
effect of rallying the last rather sharply after
IL O'Clock. The bank statement was
more encouraging to the bulls than
expected. and the demand for stocks
in the last few minutes was specially large.
Prices continued to advance, aud not only
were the early losses made up but fractions
IN addition were gained in most cases. The
best prices were not fully maintained, how
ever. and the final changes are insignificant
in almost all of the active stocks. The close
was firm at slight concessions from the best
figures Richmond d West Point are down
1Ss per cent after material rally, and the
preferred per cent from the last previous
sale. The total sales of stock to-day were
81, 620 shares.
Railroad Bonds
were comparatively quiet,and displayed again
rather heavy tone, though the final changes
for the day are quite irregular, with very few
of note. The sales of all issues reached
$6S1,0OO. The final rally in the market made
more advances than losses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Flour-Re Receipts 90
413 pkgs; exports 3,735 bbls, 9,1O2 sacks /;
less active, unchanged, closing easy; sales,
2l,050 bbls Cornmeal dull; yellow Western,
S3.4@4. Wheat-Receipts. 4S7,300 bu; ex-
$4,000 bu spot: spot market duh, weak; No. 2
red, Sl.01 elevator, 81 .02ls@1. obs afioat,
81 .02ss01 .0314 f. o. b.; No. 3 red. csc; I'M
graded red 97c4S1 .05; No. northern to ar
rive, ST .04l2; No. hard to arrive, 81 05. OPP
tons declined 1l2@l7sc. and closed easy
on weaker cables and quiet condition OF trad
ing; the demand was mostly local; No. red.
September SlolssQ1l.02 5-l6 closing 81 Obs I;
October. closing S1.02ls; November, closing
S1.057s; January, S107ss@1. 0S, closing Sl.07ss
February. Sl.OS7s@1.O9 closing, S1.0s7s
May closing 81 .1ls4.
Rye dull, nominal, at s6997Isc for Western.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13

Barley quiet: No. 9, Milwaukee, to arrive,
74Gy75c; sales, &c, 600 blu.
Barley malt quiet: Canada country made.
9iuyi. 10.
corn--Receipts. 5000 bu; exports, 1884
bu: sales, 312, coo bu futures, spot, none;
spot market dull, nominal; No. q re rs. !aslc in
elevator, 73c afloat; ungraded mixed, 7lIa2l
7Ie; options dull easy: A61fc lower; only
light manipulation: September, 6sc, closing
at Csc; october, 6@647sc, closing at 64c:
November. 62062lac, closing at &c; Deem
Der, 56l4@L567sc. closing at 56ssc; January
544@54ssc. closing at 54Ac; May, 537s054Ssc,
closing at 5S7sc.
Oats-Receip;s, $4,000 bu; exports, 50 bu;
sales, 5000 bu futures. $1,000 bu spot; spot
market lower; options dull, weaker; Sep
TENDER, SAC, closing at 34c; October, 34l2@
34s4c, closing at 34l2c; November, a5ls@
$3.50, closing at 35lsc: December. closing at
357sc; spot No. white, 37s4@3Sc: mixed
Western. 3a036c; white Western, 37@43c;
No. 2 Chicago, 35c.
day quiet; shipping, 60c; good to choice,
75@93c.
Hops quiet, weak; state. common to
choice, 13G1l7c; Pacific coast 14011c.
Coffee-Optlons opened steady, unchanged
to 20 points advance; closed steady, 10 to 20
points up; sales, q, $50 bags, including: Sep
TENDER, i4.S0@l490c; October. IL. 656D13.75c;
November, 12.G50112. 90c; December, AGO
12.50c; January, 12.2Oc; March, 12.15c; May,
II SG01I.S5c; spot Rio dull, nominal; fair
cargoes, 1Sl2c; NO. Z. Ice.
S1gar-Raw quiet, firm; fair refining, 30
1-i6c; centrifugals, 96-test, 7-16e; refined,
firm: good demand.
Molasses-Foreign, nominal: New Orleans,
firm, quiet: common to fancy, 2SGD32c.
Rice quiet, firm; domestic, fair to extra.
l2@1c; Japan, 5l205s4c.
st. Louis Produce.
ST. LOUIS Sept. 13--Flour firm; patents
S4.5G04.65; extra fancy to fancy, 81. 406ll;
choice 10 family, So. S003.40. Wheat-The
advices this morning were depressing for
those who had loaded up on yesterdays
bulge, and, as the bears were encouraged by
the generally unfavorable conditions, the
offerings were liberal of long and short
wheat, and the market sold lac below yes
terdays close. Rallying from this 1l2c, it
declined to l5sc; this continued heavy and
saggy until the close, with no rally to speak
OF. The close had sellers at only 1sc above
the bottom and 214c below yesterday. No 2
cash, 92I4c: September 92l2c asked; october.
92S4c nominal; December, 95s4c nominal:
May, 81 .02S5 Corn-No outside orders and
nothing particular TO bring out speculation.
Locally made dead, dull and entirely nom
inal future market most of the session. At
the close year was 1l2c lower than yesterday;
No cash, 62I2c; September, 60I2c bid; Oc-
tober, 5ls4c Asked year, 4034c bid; January,
4Oc nominal; May, 42c asked. Oats-A few
future trades were made at lower prices; No.
2 cash, 3Oc: September, 2534c; October, 2Shsc
asked; May, 32l4c. Rye lower and very dull;
No. 2, in st. Louis, Sic. Barley more active;
Iowa, 52i63c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
THE YOUNG BARTENDER.
He Was Neatly Worked for a Free
Drink by a Solemn Man.

OP1nK Dy u solemn MAN.
Detroit Free Press.
He was tall, thin, solemn man in
long black coat, and he carried q book in
his hand. He did not approach the bar
Immediately, bvt stood about ten feet
off and fastened his gaze OH the boyish-
looking barkeeper. woh was diligently
washing and drying the glasses.
"How long have you been engaged in
this business, young manT' he asked,
severely.
about three years." answeree the
barkeeeper.
"rhree years behind the bar mixing
drinks. Ell! Going to make it life
business?" He seemed to be looking
the young man through and through.
81 think SO, sir" said the bartender,
blushing slightly.
The old gentleman came up closer.
"You are young yet" he said in a softer
tone, land you look bright and intelli-
gent. One would expect something good
from you"
PPM doing as near right as / know
how" answered the young man dog
gedly.
You are, Ell! Well, you make me a
Manhattan cocktail and let's see how
near right you can get it,
The old man watched the operation
critically, drank the beverage and
smackeu his lips. II thought | could
get something good from that boy" he
said, as he walked slowly out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13

Trading in dairy products good, with q linn
tied supply of first class butter. Eggs firm
and new arrivals rapidly picked up. Fruits
vary in price according to grade. Prices
here quoted for No. quality only.
Butter-First creamery, 1S6l20c; second
creamery, 14Dl5c; first dairy, 16G1lsc; second
dairy. 120l3c; packing stock, S0ll0c.
Cheese-Full cream, sI2@9c; Primost, 66D7c;
brick cheese. 1Ol2@llc; Limburger cheese,
912@10c; Young America. 9I2@l0c.
Eggs-Fresh, per doZ 13l2@1Jc.
Poultry-Llye turkeys, y@lUc; spring chick
ems, 9@10c: hens, s@9c; ROSTERS, 507c
Vegetables-Bermudas. crate, Sl.50; onions,
Egyptian. sack, = blu, SI.75l2; onions, Cali
fornia, sack, 2 bu, 81 .56Dl.75; onions, green,
per doZ, 12c; cabbage, crate, Si2561l so: GU
cumbers, doz, 3c9l0c; beets. doz, 40c; rad
ishes. doz, l5c; spinach. per bu, B0c; pie
plant per Id, &c; tomatoes, per bu, 50Gl75c !;
string beans, bu soc; do box, Si.25; wax
beans, Blu, 75c; asparagus, doz. 35c; lettuce,
doz 15c.
Grapes-Concords. lob baskets, 4O045c;
30-lb crates S36l2.25
Fruits-OrangeS--Ri medium sweets
45O@5. Lemons-Fancy, Sj.50@5.59. April
cots, 4-bu crates, Sl.75. Plums, 4-bu crates.
l.75G@2.25. Peaches, 20-lb boxes, SlQl.2j
Bananas-Port Limons. S2D259: Bluefeld,
per Dbl; do u bu box, 5O@75c. Berries
-Raspberries, black, per case 81. 50013: do
red, 12-case, $3.50; blackberries, l2-case, 81 70
a.: blueberries. per bu, So. 5O(l4
Miscellaneous-Veal per 100 lbs, 81 SOFA
$685. hides, steer, green, per Id, &c; hides,
COW. green, per Id, 4I2c; hides. calf, green,
per ID. &c; hides, steer, salt, per lb.
7@1Ac; hides COW, salt per 10. &C.
pelts, 25c0Sl.50: WOOL washed 25c =;
wool, unwashed, 16@91Sc: tallow, 4I.c: pork
mess, Sl3@l3.50; beef, $3.50; bacon, SSdlO;
hams, SiC0ll lard. $3.50 105O; hops $50
36c; peanuts, raw, G06l2c peanuts, roasted,
Sc Walnuts-California. lie: Grenoble, lSc
Naples, 1Sc; pecans, 12@16c; Brazils, new,
S9l0c; almonds, Tarragona, 1Sc almonds,
California, l7c; flberts, Sicily, lie Cider
Apple clarified, Dbl, S6CG5.5O; apple clari-
fed. l2bbl, 81; orange, I9-bbl, $3.50; pear,
l2-bbl. $3.50; peach. I2-bbl So so. Figs-Bags,
90 lbs, &c; 2-crown, 16c; 3-crown, 1Sc; s.
crown, 2lc. Dates-Hallowee, 60-lb boxes,
&c; Persian. 60-lb boxes, 5L2c; Sayre, 60-lb
lob boxes. Size Honey, per ID. 12l2@lSc.
Maple sugar. Sl2Dl2c. Maple syrup, per gal,
Si@l.50 Cocoanuts, per 100. 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
FOR THE HOME.

The Upholsterer.
An exceedingly good thing is shown
in wall paper frieze. The design gives
a shelf effect with colonial railing
about it, relieved here and there by a
realistic figure or plaque pattern on the
shelf. This comes in an eighteen-inch-
wide frieze and in variety of colorings,
so that it can be applied to almost any
wall paper. tits pretty and inexpensive.
For years and years we have been
hanging our curtains over poles, fixed
clever scheme now is to put the pole
about foot below the top of the win
dow and fill in the corners above with
brass work.
Nothing is more unsightty than the
gaping recesses beneath bed. In
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13

offerings are fair and, with shippers bidding
lower, the market was slow.
Rye-Recelpts, $500 hu; shipments, . $40
bu; nominal, C@s1c for sample cars of new
on track.
BaTley-Receipts. HOO blu; shipments, 800
bu; steady at 4e0j5c for poor 10 fine samples
of No. l.
Flax-Receipts, /, 1?0; shipments none. Flax
sales are based on 100l1c off from the Chi
cage market.
car lots, S2l.5O@2l7 5 with cornmeal at S!I.7j
@22. 80
Hay-Reeeipts. 165 tons: shipments, none.
Choice wild new quoted at S9GsA50; fair
wild, 97@19; poor wild, SG67; good timothy at
SllDll.5U new. Market overstocked on every
thing except fancy upland, for which buyers
will pay $3.50 Timothy quoted about Sll
nominalIy 10 ship out
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept. 12-The Evening Journal
reports: Cattle-Receipts, 1000 head; ship
lower; natives, S3.e50620; Texans, Sa.5 al
3;05; stockers S2.SjGG2 80; cows, ST. 6562 rs
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 head; shipments. 1900
mead; market active, stronger to higher;
butchers weights. S5.A65 30; rough. heavy
and packers, ST. S0@5 p; prime light, S5.H6
5,30: second-class light, S4.6cGg5; grasserS.
S4.25@4.sO Sheep-Receipts, 2,J0J head ;
shipments, loo head; market steady !;
lambs, $500. %.