davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-04-15
Stoves of the Middle Ages.

The stoves of the middle ages and
of the era of the Roman empire and
throughout Germany and Scandinavia
generally were built of brick, tiles, OF
similar material, and were so large as
to be stationary, sometimes taking ur
the whole side of room; and in the
latter country in winter the couches
and blankets were spread thereon, and
the family used them in lieu of the
bedsteads of subsequent years. The
fire was built at the bottom and the
heat and the smoke passed through
various flues, distributing warmth,
before they made their exit into the
chimney. Some of them were faced
with porcelain, and were highly orna-
mented. 1t may be remembered that
a specimen of one of these was shown
in the Swedish department OF the Cen
tennial Exposition in Philadelphia in
1876.
One of the first attempts at making
a closed stove of iron was made by
Cardinal Pollgnac in 1909, and seven
years later an attempt was made TO
introduce stoves of this kind into En-
gland, but without success, owing to
the prejudice of English people in favor
of seeing their fire.-Philadetphta Press.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-04-15
MUTTON IN THREE CITIES.
Seasoned in Boston, Fresh in Philadel-
phia, Either in New York.

"The proverb One mans meat is
another mans poison read with the
necessary qualifications, is true in re-
gard to communities as well as to IN
diViduals," an old market man said to
n. 7. Sun reporter. Gas an illustra-
ton of my meaning,I take three cities,
New York, Boston and Philadelphia
and compare the tastes in the matter
of mutton of their great middle classes.
New Workers are willing to trust to
the butcher, and will take anything he
offers to them until he has deceived
them two or three times. Then they
Withdraw their custom and deal with
another tradesman; but as good regu-
lar customers are not to be cast aside
lightly the butchers usually deal fairly
with them, and very good mutton is
found generally on their tables, but
whether it is fresh or seasoned mutton
they never know nor care. The aver
age New Yorker is very good natured
and, provided his mutton is tender
and toOthsOme he doesn't care a con-
tinental where or how the sheep was
fed or how long ago it was driven to
the slaughter house. They leave all
that to the butchers, and, as they are
heavy consumers and willing to pay
good prices, they are not often i'm
posed upon.
"NOw, the BOstonians are quite diff
fer2nt. The Boston matron trusts eX-
clusively to her own Judgment, and
she has no faith in the butcher. She
knows that mutton, to be well sea-
sOned, should be at least a week old,
and she is always willing to pay more
for a loin or saddle that has been
kept for seven days than for joint
that has been only four, or even five,
days on the hook, provided she is as
sured of the antiquity of the piece she
desires to purchase. | remember
hearing a matron in Faneuil Market
asking a butcher On a Wednesday
morning if he had any of last Thurs
days mutton Only one hind quar-
ter, ma'am,' replied the dealer. 1T is
IS cents a pound; but [ have some
very nice Saturday mutton that | can
let you have for Is cents
"She did not hesitate for moment.
She paid 3 cents a pound extra for
mutton because it was two days older
than the cheaper meat.
"A buyer in Philadelphia market
would have Judged in directly in
verse ratio. Philadelphians have a
horror of anything like gamines5 in
their meat, aud they would as soon
think of eating stale fish as stale NUT
ton. They will pay literally for the
meat of sheep that was killed yester-
day, but if it was slaughtered five days
aCO they will not buy If at any Drirp
unfit for human food. The Philadel-
phians are very clean feeders, but
their palatal faculties are perhaps a
little dull and irresponsible. They will
eat tough and stringy mutton. pro-
yided it is fresh, rather than meat in
which tenderness and succulence have
been produced by age.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-04-15

CHICAGO, April 12.-CArTLE-Ordip so
night run OF cattle as Is recorded Tor to-day
e,sVV head-Woutd have resulted in an advance.
out the published sales fail TO show arv change
Tor the better There was sIuCClsb move
ment at Sl.2S9ES.25 for inferior to choice cows.
helterS and bulls and at $500 50 for common
TO extra steers. Although nothing reached the
latter figure II was thought something of the
right sort would have sold there. There were
only scattering sales at over SIG5, from Saa3
Tor cows and bulls and IS. 6Oa4 . for steers
oeing The prevailing prices.
cHoGs-Ihere was quite a buoyant tone to the
market at the opening Of business this morn
ing but that soon gave way to feeling of de.
preston and the close was scarcely as good az
Tor Monday. The range Of quotations was g "a
gas Tor heavy and medium weights ana s.. 85a
47U Tor light There was sale or two around
the opening at 81 s. for heavy and S475 for
light Most of the transactions were within a
range OF 81. 601+75
SHEEP-There was continued weakness in
the speep and lamb market. The latter did no,
suffer any further decline, but sheep were ahont
Sc lower than Yesterday, or $50 lower than al
the close OF last week. Sales were slow al
"a .25Q6 so for poor to extra sheep and at x saa
ass for lambs.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-04-15

- ~ 20 about ma .vs ne1ght, and
holding from one to three sacks (about
four bushels) of charcoal. On the ton
are one, two, or three openings-little
square, box-like CRATES, sinking per-
haps Jour or five inches and about
eight inches square; under the CRATES
are receptacles with doors, for ashes.
and in the centre is a larger receptacle
for heating dishes. Over the stove.
and about half way up the wall, is a
canopy, shaped like the stove at the
bottom, but gradually narrowing to
the top at the front and side until it is
almost tunnel-shaped where it Joins
the chimney, on the outside, while in
side, and just at the junction with the
chimney, IS an opening into the CHM
ney, about the size of "A very small
stovepipe. There is always a good
draft without hampers.
For boiling, few bits of cane are
put in the square or CRATE over which
the Kettle or the saucepan is to be
placed; then 4 shovelful of charcoal is
put over the canes, light is applied,
and, if you are in a hurry, over the
hole is put a curious continuance very
like stovepipe, perhaps two feet high,
with funnel at the top, a continuance
that is eXpressively known in Italian
as I'll diavOlo!" possibly because it
starts the fire in such a marv@lously
short time.
If the articles to be boiled are veget-
ables, the kettle is placed directly
over the CRATE, and I'll diavolo" is laid
upon the shelf above If, however,
something more delicate is to be
cooked, tripod about three inches
high is put over the CRATE and the
boiler is placed on that, 50 there is not
even possibility of burning or scorch-
ing; then circle of Goals is put on the
outside of the stove about the boiler,
which is tightly covered. 1t takes from
twenty minutes to half an hour to cook
this way, and everything cooked is
cooked all over.
For baking, the preliminary prepare
tions are the same, but the dish hold
ing the mixture is placed in an outer
dish of block tin, and over it is put
that wonderful magician, the "forno di
campagna," that looks like a peck or a
half-buShel measure, according to its
size, made of sheet iron and inverted.
There is an opening at one side, up
which slips the handle of the baking
tin or the saucepan, and over which
the form slips, settling firmly down on
the stove. Under the dish that con-
tains the material to be baked is the
charcoal fire in the CRATE; about it
glowing Goals are put and replenished
before the glow dies out, and on the
top of the "fOInO" more glowing Goals
are placed and treated in the same
way. Everywhere there is an equal
diffusion of heat. Mince pies, sponge
cake, custards, bread and turkeys
are Drowned perfectly. The "fornoo
wasn't invented by an Italian, but by a
Frenchman, and it would be quite
possible to use it with our charcoal
stoves.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-04-15
Betting on Shaving.

In an uptown hotel barber-shop a
number of daily customers meet at
about the same time each day and
make pool, the winner to be the
nearest guesser in the number of
sweeps the barber will make while
shaving the next customer who
chances to come in. They have great
sport. and when an uninitated guesser
goes in he invariably makes his guess
entirely too small-in most cases a bout
forty to fifty. 1t is indeed surprising
how many times the barber will place
che razor on the customers face and
take 1t away. In recent guessing
the actual count showed $50 times
N. I. IeLeQrQm.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-04-15
VALUE OF A WOMAN'S TEARS.
More Soothing than Cup of Tea and a
Most Potent Argument.

There is no subject on which so much
that is sentimental brutal. unkind
| sarcastic, and appreciative as wom-
! ans tears has been written. Adiect.
ives the most various have been used
to express the qualities of tears. They
have been called hot" cold" Ian.
guild" "briny," gushing" round. .
"glittering," dull, ""silent, ""wearied, "
"wanton, and | know not what else
They are waves of emotion. and as a
general expression they are said tC
| spring always from the heart-au eX-
preston singularly truthful, for nc
one ever wept from the head; that is,
no one ever reasoned himself into tears
except through an appeal back to emo
ton.
The poets have dealt with what NAV
be considered from their point of view,
| chemistry of tears. They have writ
ten about salt tears" "crystal tears. "
poisonous tears" "honeyed tears, ~
and the like. They are to some ex-
tend correct in their poetic guesses.
Tears are saline, for they carry a trace
of the chloride of sodium or common
salt which exists in the blood; they
| may be poisonous, for in persons I'M
der the influence of soluble poison,
like salt of anthony, they may con.
vey an intinitesimal dart of such pois-
onous material; they may be honeyed,
for in diabetes the tears do sometimes
become saccharine, like the other fluid
secretiOns
But this sort of thing is exceptional.
In general way, tears are made up of
pure water holding a trace of saline
matter and nothing more; the glands
which secrete them are purest wells OF
pure water in the body. Tears are the
result of q nervous storm in the CEN
tral nervous system, under which
there is such a change in the vascular
terminals of the tear secreting glands
that the eXcretion of water from the
glands is profuse. Some excretion is
always in progress, in order that the
surface Of the eye may be layed and
cleared of foreign matter which may
come in contact with it, but the con-
trolling center is at distance.
AS the muscular power that extends
or f1eNcs finger is at a distance from
the part moved, so the excitement to
tears Is from an irritation in distant
nervous center, and is removed when
the nervous center is either S0othed on.
exhausted. The persons who weep say
that tears afford relief Nothing IS
more perfectly true, nothing more
clear, when the facts are understood
The relief comes not from the mere es-
cape OF tears, which is only symptom,
but from the cessation of the storm in
the nervous chain.
II the storm be Gained by soothing
measures, as when we soothe child
that is weeping from fear, annoyance,
or injury, we quiet the nervous CEN
tiers, upon which the effect ceases. In
children the soothing method succeeds.
and sometimes it succeeds in adults.
although in adults the cessation Of
tears is more commonly due to actual
exhaustion following a period of nerv-
Gus activity. But after absorbing all
this varied and abstruse information
the only thing an average woman
thinks about her tears is that they are
a greater relief than a cup of tea,
and the most potent argument she can
employ.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-04-15
His Prayer Was Answered.

a little boy who lives not far from
Boston wanted to own a chicken, so
every night when he said his prayers
he asked God to send him one A GEN
tleman who lives in the neighborhood
and keeps hens heard of it. The next
time he saw the child he said % him:
Il hear you want chicken"
SOh, yes" said the little fellow.
well, replied the gentleman, athe
next time | have any chickens you shall
have one"
When tho child went to bed that
night he ended his prayer in this way:
you needn't send me a chicken out
of the sky, God, because there is q
man down here who is going 70 give
me one Boston Journal.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-04-15
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, April 12.-The following quotations
are for large lots only. Smaller quantities are
usually sold at advanced rates:
BUTTER Fancy Elgin Stock 23024c per lb;
fancy creamery. 22lb221ac fancy limitations 20c:
western goods, 10000; fancy dairies, 18a
Zoe; No. .. 160l7c; selects, 1902lc; fine ladies,
iSe; fresh packing stock 13@17c; grease, 4
&C
POTATOES Early Ohio 4Ol5Oc per bu; Bur
banks, 3aG3ic; Hebrons 3O832c; rose, 320S5c:
bell, 4027c; peerless, 28G3O3; mixed, 25028c.
New potatoes dull; Bermudas S6500L00
CHEEsE-Full cream Young Americas. 1871.
al3c; do twins, 11aG12c; cheddars. II0113o;
brick lllaQi2c; imburger 9h01O1Rc: Swiss
uH@l2c.
PoULTRY-Hens, Il@l2l1c; ROSTERS. E66e;
ducks, l2@l3c; geese, SldS per doz; turkey
hens, l3c; mixed, 11012lac; old gobblers, 1Oc.
VEAL-Fancy calves. 607c per ID; grassers.
+85c small and thin. 213c.
HIDEs-No. l light and heavy, 491c; No. > do
3a31ac, No. calf, &C; No. ,, SIC; tallow, MOI
&c; Mo-, 3l9c.
BUTTERINE-Fancy creamery zoe; extra
dairy i8e; dairy solid I5c rolls and prints, 80
additional
EGGs-Strictly fresh stock l21.@ISc.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-04-15
ORDER OF MARIA THERESA.
The Most Highly Priced of European Dec
orations-A Recent Appearance.

The ironclad knight has once more
made his ominous appearance in the
streets OF Vienna, says the n. Y. Re
c0rder. He only comes forth at the
funerals of the members of the order
Maria Theresa and rides i'll front Of the
hcarSe, with his superb armor, the
pennOn on his lance and bis black
charger shrouded in Grape
The corpse which necessitate.. his
rare public appearance was that of the
late Field Marshal Baron Ton Doepf-
ner, one of the distinguished generals
of the Austrian army. He met his
death the other day by falling down
the elevator shaft of the house in which
he resided.
He received the order of Maria
Theresa for his magnificent gallantry
at the battle of Magenta against the
allied Francc-Italian army of 1859.
This order is probably the most highly
priced of all decorations in Europe, for
it is granted only in cases of altogether
exceptional and extraordinary bravery
on the field of battle, while to obtain
the superior grades it is necessary to
have commanded in chief a victorious
army in conflict with superior forces
of the enemy.
There are only sixteen members of
the order left, fourteen of whom are
generals or field marshals, while the
fifteenth is an admiral and the six
teenth a simple major. There is only
one grand cross, namely, the old Arch
duke Albert, the victor of Custozza,
the generalissimo of the Austrian
army; and one commander, namely
Field Marshal Kuhn. All the remain
der are simply knights.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-04-15
Prince Michael Again In Jail.

DETROIT, April 12.-Prince Michael
X. Mills and his spirit wife, Eliza
Courts, are behind the barsagain. Late
developments show that it may be
possible to fix more heinous crime ut
their door than any on which they are
held. Mr.. Colby, of Toronto, who has
been after them, has informed Mr..
Springer that if the State will pay the
expenses he will bring Ella Robinson
here and she will testify that Michael
assaulte d her and that the Courts
woman helped him. Cordelia Clark,
one of their victims, is raving mad at
st. Mary's hospital and will probably
be sent to an asylum.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-04-15
They Had Heard Him Before.

Mr.. Hoste Gn terrified whisper)-
"Marie, there isn't half enough luncheon
for all these people. What on earth am
| to do?"
Mrs. Hoste-"I'll get rid of some of
them, dear"
Mr.. Hoste (ten minutes later)-
"You're a trump, Marie! But how did
you manage to get so many to go?"
Mrs. Hostel just whispered to
them that you had consented to sing
Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep. ~
Boston NclUS.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-04-15
Cash Sales

OCHICAGO, April 12.-WINTER WHEAr-Sales
by sample We're: No , red. Soc; No red. SIC.
SPRING WHEAT-Sales by sample were: No.
2, SIC; No. ), 76c; No. /. 70876c.
OATs-Sales by samples were: No. >. Soa
Bic; No, white, S2Q33c; No. 3, 29Is&3oc;
NJ. white, 304G3IAc.
RYE-Sales by sample were; No. ,. 78aS2c.
HAY-Sales were: Mol timothy, s12; No. 2,
Slod 10 So mixed timothy, $500 upland
prairie SlOd1o5O
BARIEY-Sales by sample were: No. 8 40
GEO.; No {, 3S950c
BRAN-Sales were at ST..
MIDDLlNGs-Sales were at S1O.7aTl215
SEEDs-Sales by sample were: Flaxseed No.
i.&i2c; timothy, 81. @+Gl 26; clover. IS 75a7. TO-
CoRN-Sales by samples were: No. q.
S93a'sc, No. 8, white, 4o94O4o; Not S70
395.c
WHIsKy-Steady al silS
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-04-15
Delegates Uuinstructed

CARRoLLToN, H., April 1a.-An en-
thusiastic Republican convention for
Green coun was held yesterday to
select delegates to State, Congressional
and Senatorial conventions and to
nominate county ticket. No instruc-
tions were given for Governor, but the
delegates, with one or twQ exceptions,
are for Fifer. The resolutions adopted
indorsed the National and State ad--
minlstration, the Mckinley tariff, and
the foreign policy of the government.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-04-15

NEW YORK. April 2-WHEAT-Apr.l 9l@94c;
May. 9Oh092c; June, 80as09OAc; Jr'V, 89A9
s1Hc; August, 884m9O2sc; September 1890
1890, December, 9O5sm92c
RYE Western 8819lc.
CCaN-No. 2, 54155c; steamer mixed 53Ac.
OATs-Westcrn, 35Gl42c
PRovIsIoNs-Beef - Quiet, unchanged; old
mess. SZ5O03.5O; family, S95C01O50 Pork
Dull, steady; new mess, $llQ1l.5O; old mess,
s9.5O01o; extra prime, $780, Lard - Easy;
steam rendered $3.50 asked
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-04-15
aud's Doodle I,uuiry.

ASHLAND, Wis. April 1.-THE grand
jury resumed its work yesterday and
quite a number of witnesses We're ex-
amined. The most imp''1,ta.,t of them
was Bert Williams, city editor of the
Daily News, who has been the main
person to make the charges against the
officials whose actions are now
being examined. Mr.. Williams was
on the stand for over three hours and
gave some entirely new facts in the
cases, which went to substant late the
charges made publicly against the
officers. f. j. Willard, supervisor
from this city, was also examined, and
1t is supposed he can give some
damaging testimony against the par
ties charged with boodling.
Better supply good drainage than allow
kt.nx A., - aa
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-04-15
Probable Contests In Freeport.

FREEPoRT, Ill, April 12.-The Demo
cratic County convention for the pur-
pose of selecting delegates to the
State, Congressional and Senatorial
conventions will be held in Freeport
tomorrow. 1t is thought that the
delegates to the Springfield convention
will be instructed for Cleveland for
President.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-04-15
wyoming Cattle War.

CHEYENNE, Wye, April PA special
from Douglas, Wyo., says band of
Crow Indians have left their reserva-
ton and have taken hand in the cat
tie war, running off cattle and horses
and helping the rustlers in every posi-
Bile way
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-04-15
Chicago Board of Trade.

CHICAGO, April 12.-There was less activity
than for several days past, although a lively
interest was shown in wheat. Wheat for May
sold 81 cents. OF to 1917 cents and closed 794
cents, or q cent under last night, Corn sold
4055 cents to 40 cents and closed 4OA cents
Oats closed 4 cent lower at.27B cents for Nav,
Pork closed cents to ~ cents lower at $40 O5
on May contracts with other products lower.
Closing quotations were:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-04-15
AN ITALIAN OVEN,
Contrivances That Prevent Dust, Smoke
and Other Annoyances

When the Italian cooking apparatus
is used, neither dust, dirt, gas, smoke,
heavy cake, soggy potatoes, nor ex-
a tub covered with shining tiles of blue
and white porcelain. 1t is 'trife
high, and in order to operate on it to
the best advantage it is best to stand
on little footstool or platform. Under
the stove is a semicircular closet reach
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-04-15
BURNED UP 100000.
The Manitowoc Manufacturing Com
panv's Plant DESTROYED

The Manitowoc Manufacturing Com
PAWS Plant Destroyed.
MANITowoC, Wis, April 12.-Ihp
Manitowoc Manufacturing company
plant was consumed by fire last night
This institution was the life and energy
OF the city and the loss will be severely
felt. The business of the works was
that of manufacturing opera chairs,
church and school furniture. The loss
on the buildings, machinery and stock
is fully 5000, 900; insurance $50, 900.
Over two hundred and twenty-five
hands are thrown out of employment
and fully one hundrsd and fifty of til 8
number have families to support.
MAN1Towoc, Wiz, April 12.-As a
result of the manufacturing company's
FIRE, the T. c. Shove banking company
made an assignment tonight. The capital
stock is S50,000;assets, 1t Is said, sufficient
to cover liabilities.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-04-15

Prof. Blattner, German authority
on entomology, says that some species
of insects are SO small that a number
greater than the total human pcpula-
ton of the globe could be safely slowed
away in an ounce vial.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-04-15
st. Louis.

ST LOUIS April 12.-wasAF-cash, CSC:
options lover; May, s3xc; July, 7sAa7sYc.
CoRS-Cash. 3e4c: May. $500 July, 1870
OATs-Cash 2s7lc bid; May. 3oc. Provisions
Pork, standard s106ztl; lard, 1o5 WHISKY
al ID
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-04-15
Democrats Gain Representative.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., April 12.-The
second election in Charleston resulted:
Senator, Joseph c. Church, Republican;
Representative, Herbert A. Gates, Dem
ocrat. The Representative is gain
for the Democrats.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-04-15

NEW YORK, April l2-The stock market was
dJu and irregular this morning. After the first
sale Delaware 81 Hudson ran of to I47G147A.
Lackawanna was firm at 1e01a, Atchison de-
clined to 35X, Burlington & Quincy to 1034,
Northwestern to 12O1s, ST. Paul 70 799s, Louis
vile & Nashville to 742l, Erie to 6lR, New
England to 49, Reading 70 So, Richmond Ter
nina to 79% Union Pacific TO Ash and Wheel
ing 81 Lake Erie pre- ed to 74h
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-04-15
Toledo.

TOLEDO, Ohio, April 12.-WHEAr 2 cash
and May. s91lc: July. s4Xc; August. s3c
CoRN-No. cash, 391ac May, 4oc asked No
3. 3sc. OATs-No. 2 cash, &c; No white 33c
RYE-Cash, SOC. CLovERsEED-Prime cash
g. 40
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-04-15
Peoria.

PEORIA, Ill, April 12. -CoRN-No 2. 39c
No. B. BIC; No. 4, CSC. OATs-No. 2 white, -.
03O1ac; No.3 white, 2s24Q29c. RYE-No2, 75c
WHIsKY-s ID; spirits, Sl.I5.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-04-15

LONDON, April 12.-Cargoes wheat off coast
slow. American adyices cause depression in
wheat on passage. Cargoes corn of coast slow.
Corn on passage weaker. No l California
unchanged at 36s Cd; No. red winter lower
at a5s Cd. Corn unchanged at 2Os Sd. The
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-04-15
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, April IL. FLOUR Dull
WHEAT, 9O0eOic. CORN, 42e. OATS. 32I5033c
RYE s.. PRovIS1oNs-Quiet WHIsKY-7a