davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-07-20
9 the thirteen teachers including the
uperintendent amounted to Ss,750. Of

to the thirteen teachers including the
snperintende lent amounted to ss,75O. Of
this, 1886 Was~secured from the current
school fund of the state, set aside by law
for the payment of teachers wages, only
SO that the district really paid only ST.
814. This began to appear burdensome
to the board and at the next meeting it
was unaDimo ously agreed to change the
system at the recommendation of the
superintendent. WHAT'S known as the
revolving system of dividing the teachers
and classes was then introduced and a
high school course, equal to the demand
although not under the supervision Of
the state high school board was pursued.
It worked satisfactorily and for two
years more, Prof. Nix through his own
efforts secured the state aid. Difficulties
that were entirely uncalled for on the
part Of the state board arose and since
then the state aid has been denied. ex-
|cept on one condition that the high
school afford two distinct courses. which
are to fit the pupils for the college de-
partment Of literature, science and arts
IN the University Of Minnesota. From
common sense view this is not required
and its adoption, while bringing in $4OO
from the state, would necessitate an ex-
ira teacher if not two, at a cost of $500
and perhaps ST 800 for salaries and the
addition of another room. Men of such
good business ability as E. G. Koch, E.
g. PAIL, q. Burg, Geo. Doehne, F.Fried-
man,an VIM. Hummel's saw the folly of
such an expenditure and the utter in
necessity of classical course when pu-
pills could hardlyhe forced to take it, and
acted according to their best judgment.
Isuch stories as those circulated to the
effect that they were influenced by pre-
JUDGES or whims are groundless. They
are given out merely to estrange the yot-
ers, and the REVIEW invites careful con-
sideration from all as to the good sense
of a change.
A comparison may also be of interest
and of aid in refuting the seemingly
plausible arguments that are poured in
to the ears Of the taxpaye ers. In 's6, we
have said, the sum of salaries paid to
teachers and superintendent was 1854.
| The school, bear in mind, then numbered
l551 pupils. Now in the school year OF
81 to '92 the sum of salaries paid for all
the teachers and uperintendent was $7,-
725 and deducting $2,111 obtained from
the current school fund, we have a de-
crease over 'S6 of $4,000 and the pupils
number 557.4 In 'S6 they were receiving
state aid and thereby gained $4O0. Now
they do without state aid and save So, 200
IN salaries by careful and intelligent
adjustment of classes. Which do the
taxpayers, whom the politicians so much
desire to reach, prefer2 Itstrikes us that
Prof Nix and the old school board were
MT trying to bleed the people so very
bad after all. In fact we find that they
hay have been saving us money all along,and
that facts and figures generally give the
lie to street talk.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-07-20
a Phenomenon.

l.
Those who were out of doors about
ten o'clock Wednesday night witnessed
one the strangest sights in the heavens
that was ever seen. Different people
have different ideas Of it, but it appears
that a slender column of light arose
slowly from the east and continued to
rise until it had crossed the zenith. Then
It halted for a while, and finally exten-
ded itself down to the western horizon.
and remained for half an hour or more
stretched across the sky from east to
west, and brightest on the western half.
sIt appeared like ribbon Of the purest
white and caused wonder and awe among
all who saw it. Some of the more su-
elstitious were frightened at the sight.
It did not radiate like a northern LIGHT,
though toward the. close it Wavered.
The REVIEW office has secured first
class job printer and has also supplied
all of its presses with power It is there
fore enabled to execute good work and
turn out jobs with dispatch and at less
figures than Al comp etitoss. Bear this
II mind when oyl eilleal, work
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-04
BY Tele~raph.

Chicaco-Cattle-Receip 13. 900 head: ship
ments, 5000 head: market active and Strong
to shade higher: good to choice steers. 81 60
@4 %; others, g 5o@4 25; feeders, g oo@s 50;
Receipts. q. 900 head: shipments, 1900 head;
market active and 5@lOc higher; rough and
common, "a 5O@4 rs: mixed and packers,
Weights Il Soa5 co. Light i @ so@4 D;'pfEs ss PIGS
"a 5O@4 E Sheep-Receipts, 5000 head: ship
ments, 900 head; market active and lower:
ewes. a Co@4 IS; mixed, q 75@5 90; wethers.
Of %.
New York-Beeves-No fresh arrivals and
no trading; feeling steady; dressed beef, 60
SIC per pound; shipments today, 432 beeves
and IS sheep. Calves-Receipts, 945 head:
market Nc per pound lower; veals. 50 00@
IS per 100 pounds: Western calves. So 5O0
GO. sheepIReceipts, 1O4S9 head; sheep
; lambs % s per pound higher e
dressed mutton steady at s@1oc per pound:
dressed lambs firm at 9@l1c. Hogs--Re-
ceipts, ASS head, consigned direct; nominally
firm at - 9O@5 80 per 100 pounds.
ST. t.Louis-Cattle-Recei $50 head: shin
ments, 800 head: market steady; fair to good
native steers, s. s0@4 40; fair to good Indian
and Texas steers, 50 6o@3 80. Hogs-Re-
ket SC higher; fair to prime heavy. 81 6O@4 so;
mixed. ordinary to good, 81 1894 IS; light
fair to best, 81 60@4 IS. Shesp-Receipts, ATS
head; shipments, none: market strong; fair
to desirable muttons, 81 COOS co.
Buffalo-Cattle-Receip 81 loads through
sale; steady and firm. Hogs-Receipts, 81
loads through, 9 sale; strong andfirm; heavy
GRADES, S. l0Q5 20; packers and medium, s5 10
as Is Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 9 loads
through, 10 sale; steady and quiet; sheep,
extra fancy, s6 00@6 25: good to choice, s5 so
O. IS; fair to good, So O0@5 80: lambs good
to extra, 81 o0@7 25; fair to good, So 5O06 30.
Kansas Observation-Disclosures 1,sOO head;
shipments, 1900 head; market quiet; steers,
$3 1894 so; COWS, ST. 5O@3 20: stockers and
feeders, IS 0o@s Co. HogsT1 Receipts, $500
at Sc higher; extreme ranger "a 0014 10; bulk,
81 50@4 65. Sheep-Receipts, LOO head: ship
ments, 800 head; good demand and steady.
Cincinpati-Hogs steady; common and
light, $3 40@4 70; packing and butchers, 81 so
O. IS; receipts, $3.50 head; shipments, $500
ments, 230 head. Sheep weak: receipts, 700
head; shipments, none. Lambs steady: COM
mon to choice, IS 0O@6 so per 100 pounds
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-04
Groceries.

Sugars are advance nc per pound in New
York, and, while jobbers here have not ad
vanced prices as yet, there is little doubt
that our quotations will be elevated to-
morrow. Coffees and canned goods are still
reported very strong.
GREEN CoFFEE-Fancy, 29@23c: choice Rio. Nh4
@s2lsc; prime; @c; low grade Rio ls9lec; old
RSAs1sp STEP da 81 s5ana,
bulk, bulk ss ss@ssc; MssacaiSc, sasssc; santos. is@
s a chSis .lsinRIs RIG prime Ri0
cassia. Sc: pepper; Iic: nutmeg 7o@soc; ~ ~
oe @ p5sss p es o ss test
white, 7h@sc; globe. 14@I491c: elaine. 1sc; carna-
dine ldc; royane. ,S l4c: red OIL 1oa@lic; purity
MINERs' o1LzNo. winter. strained. ss@4Oc per
sYRUP-Corn syrup S@ssc; choice sugar syrup,
s4@ssc; prime sugar syrup So@s2c; strictly prime,
choice. 4@4lc; old crop. Sa@ase; N. o. syrup.
sopA-Bi-carb. in kegs. ;sss@s4e; bi-carb, in rs.
In tsss Ae fn &C., ste.rne
R1cf-Head Carolina. sX@sxc; choice, SA@sxc;
,sTARcH-Pearl, &c: corn starch. 5A@s,4c; gloss
starch; rTh -, 51@9gAc: e s II,n, =. o.,ou,o.
81 4001 80; Valencia, 5A(06c: Ondara Valencia. 6H
s sss
p lco, Is 90; almonds Lam. n. 4c; do Iyica, l7c;
Se Sers ssesa e sso Es e Sn M
Brazil nuts, &c: pecans. s@l4c: citron. n. 2@2c;
DaHlRs Rsf 4 Fssd sse apples.
sSa syagSrated; s@sci peaches; evspSrSated pared
&c; raspberries, evaDoratad. H@lsc; blackberries.
z94xc: huckleberries. 7c.
4 sU9kRs-Cubes, 4ssc: powdered. ~: granulated.
low choice, s,sSssc; Yellow. good, sSSsssc: yei-
,'Fi asl ssaSsals DDls u,0, Is; medium
81 Il s.sy # 20 so.;s: Ne s.,:;. s..' p. 81 81
Eureka, is Alb packets, 6 90.
-, CANNEg GooDs-standard peaches y 7s91 80;
2ss ss 80 eH5es peaes: Pie
corn. 81 COOL 10: red cherries. u 0o@1 10; Lima
beans, o. s5 soaked do. Sc; stringed do, sO9s5c:
pnesprle Ps@s s S g! do ese
spsses FEsen 81 esf Sqms q
q s5 extra white cherries s2 7s@2 IS; raspberrles;
Is9l 25; strawberries. s5c@sl 10; gooseberries,
soaked, SOC do green s-b cans. 81 259l 30; corn
Sesas II @ g. Raes nsesa
rs. e 0@4 10: As, g 50; sardines. Imported. Us.
dimes. d @ mustard, HH; ss 4S; sardnes spleed, Is So
FIsH.Estra No. I bloate. msckerel "a % per
SIS NO. d0 30 se Ne
large mackerel SIS 80: No small msckereI. SO 90.
,.a Herrngs-splls g 80; lake ssSs i9O,is bb
s. 50 p half bbI. Finnan haddies, ioc p D. Ice
quarter bbl. 81 Co. Holland herring. 70c. Walkoff
OATGEAI-4 7s@5 90.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-04
Grain. Flour and Feed.

Sales on call at the Grain Exchange: l car
No. 2yellow shelled corn, 45c, spot; car
prairie hay, 50, spot. Receipts. as bulletined,
q cars. By Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chi
cago Railway car of oats, of feed, Of
hay, of ear corn, 6 of flour. By Pittsburg,
Cincinnati and st. Louis-3 cars of corn, OF
hay, / of straw, 4 of oats. By Pittsburg and
Lake Erie-3 ears of hay, 8 of barley. The
movement in cereal lines Is still slow, and
shell corn is again reduced in accordance
with actual sales. Oats and millfeed are
barely steady, and quietness prevails all
along the limo.
Following quotations are for carload lots on
track. Dealers charge an advance on these prices
WHEAT-No. 2red soc to q 90; No. red. s4c to
CSC.
CoRN-No. yellow ear 4s,s@Hc; high mixed
ear, 46@46Hc; mixed ear. 45@451c; No. 2 yellow
shell. 4x@4sc; nigh mixed shelled, 449441Sc; mixed
OATs-No. oats. .s5H9aec; No. white. s@s5Kc;
extra No. oats, 341(435c; mixed oats, 33H@34c.
RYE-No: Pennsylvania and Ohio. s29sac; No.
FLoUR-Jobbing .prices-Fancy spring patents.
t5 25@5 50 fancy winter patents. lS 250S 56 fancy
straight winter. s5 oo@5 Is; fancy straight SPRING
xxx bakers. "a 5o@4 s.. Rye Hour, o Ooa5 IS.
MILLFEED-NO. white middlngs. $19 00020 90
per ton; No. white middings. ~ 50G15 90: brown
middlings III 00017 80; winter wheat bran 1l7 go
II IS: chop feed, vi 0o@oe 90.
HAY.Baled timothy: choice. sl3 oo@1s Is: No, /.
g2 2Sgl2 80; No: 80 o09lo 50; clover hay. sli 50
@l2 20; loose from wagon; & Ns oo9l4 90. according
STKAw-Oats, " O097 so; wheat, IS 0006 80; rye.
u 0007 %.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-04
A BREAK In PORK

Wcakens All the Cereal and Provision
Markets in the Afternoon-Wheat Was
Strengthened in the Forenoon by Bullish
News Itcms-Attempts to Realize.
CHICAGo-whcat wabbled q little at the
opening, then became strong and marked
substantial advance, but weakened again
later, and closed easy at about the lowest
figures of the day, and Mt decline OF sSc,
compared with final figures yesterday. Not
withstanding the bullish news, the market
late in the day became weak on free local
selling, helped by the break in provisions.
Shorts grew nervous, and made anxious
efforts to cover, and their buying helped to
increase the f1rmness. May opened lc lower
9lssc: then, on heavy short selling and the
liberal realizing on long wheat, there was
some yielding in prices, ana May touched
9lkc. But there seemed to be no loss OF con-
fidence, and the buying again became sharp,
followed by a reaction. during which the
lost ground was recovered: Then, during
the last hour, the crowd which had loaded
up on the strong cables undertook to realize,
but found little demand. Some of the lead
ing houses turned sellers and weakness
ruled May went Off to 90asc, and closed
at 901%c.
Corn quiet, steady and nearly featureless.
Corn weakened in the afternoon in SYM
pathy with wheat. The fluctuations OF the
day were confined to nc range, and the close
was unchanged.
Oats dull and steady within q Nc range,
and closed sc lower.
Hog products opened higher, especially
for pork Early sales were at sl1 As. but
there was a rush to sell, packers being in the
lead, and the price steadily declined to
sll .2115 IN the forenoon. During the last
hour the pressure was increased, and the
price went off to $l1 l21S, but rallied near
the close to s1l 20, a loss of 2Oc compared
with yesterday. Lard and ribs sympathized
with pork, but with less marked fuctua-
tions. The former shows q loss of INC and
the latter &c.
The leading futures ranged as follows, correct.
ed by John NJ, Oakley TO-. 45 Sixth street. mem.
bers of the Chicago Board OF Trade:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-04
HOME SECURITIES.
BUSINESS ON 'CHANGE RATHER SLOW
BUT INTERESTING,

Some Of the specialties Yield . Little, but
No Significance Attached to the Down.
ward Movement-Mcrely . Temporary
Observation-Disclosures of tho Day.
Stock trading yesterday was again below
the recent average, but the market was in
teresting. There appeared to be a good
sprinkling OF buying orders, but they were
hard to I'LL Holders were not generally in
clined to make concessions.
A feature of the day was the sale by A. j.
Lawrence & Co. to Kuhn Bros. of q 700-share
block of La Noria ut 30. 1t was tntimated
that favorable news had been received from
the mine, but those presumably in pos
session of it fused to talk 1t Is known
that there is O quiet demand from inside
sources for the stock.
There was q fair demand for electric, with
little In sight. 1t about held its own here,
but was stronger in Boston, being quoted
there at l6A0l7. Philadelphia Gas opened
rather weak, but firmed up and closed with
good fraction to its credit. Brokers think
It will move very little either way until the
question of a dividend in April is settled
With the exceptions of Citizens and Pleas
ant Valley the street railways were weak,
Manchester and Birmingham being most
conspicuous in the reaction. Switch and Sig
nal failed TO recover ground lost the day
before Luster. Airbrake, Pipeage and
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-04
SIGNS OF DECENTRALIZATION
In the Iron Trade More and More Evident
Every Day.

In the Iron Trade More and More Evident
Every Day.
NEW YORK, March 3.-tSpecial 1-To-mor-
rows Iron Age will review the metal markets
thus: While decentralization of the trade is
reported from nearly every market, the first
signs are appearing in the direction of the
only remedy to cure the diseased condition
of the iron industry. Chicago and Pittsburg
reports indicate that number of furnaces
in the Mahoning and Shenango Valleys are
to blow out, and that others in the Chicago
district will also stop. Bessemer pig is still
weak in Pittsburg, and Philadel-
phia reports a crumbling away Of
prices in foundry and. forge irons.
Cincinnati records a moderate buying
movement of Southern iron for forward de-
gray forge, but sacrifice sales to secure funds
are still frequent in different quarters Bill
lets are selling quite freely at Pittsburg at
exceedingly low prices. and the Eastern
BAR while weak in the principal producing
districts, is still not low enough to hold its
own against cheap billets. the inevitable re-
suit being tn. stoppage of pudding plants.
tion of wages to meet the contingency is
impossible Steel rails are dull in all the
markets, Chicago alone reporting good
sale. There is no truth in the report circu-
Steel Rail Association has collapsed.
In the beam trade the only item of news of
the week is the report that contracts for
5000 tons have been placed in Boston at 2 1Oc
delivered, by far the lowest price yet named.
In structural material the Keystone Com
pany, of Pittsburg, have captured large
order for the Chicago elevated road. Plates,
notably in Eastern Pennsylvania, are ex-
ceedingly low. The principal item of news
in the metal trade is report Of a sale Of
10 900 tons of anaconda matte for export. the
price being based on sliding scale, and a
sale of 1000 tons of lake copper for export.
The Western spelter producers have, sought
some relief by selling for export about 700
tons of that metal.
The foreign markets are reviewed by cable
as follows: Trading in Scotch warrants has
been more active since the London syndi-
cate relaxed their hold upon the market,and
a very fair amount of business has taken
place on an average of 40 41fd, although con-
sumptive demand is still rather slow and
the export movement backward. Cleve-
land warrants have also improved under
more liberal dealings. advancing to IS 1]<d
with moderately active business. The up
ward turn is attributed chiefly to threatened
labor difficulties and rumors that several
large concerns have given notice of sroppage
of operations during the fortnight COM
mencing with the 18th inst, when trouble
with the colliers is expected. Hematite war
rants are also higher, selling up to 46s on
rather more active trading Stocks in war
rants stores remain almost stationary. Lat
pst returns give 5Ol 900 tons Scotch and l60,-
boo tons Cleveland.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-04
CONCENTRATED LYE IN HIS FACE
Jealousy Prompts a Fiendish Crime on the
Part of Duquesne Wife. n

McKEEsPoRT, March 3-JeaIousy almost
caused a murder in Duquesne Tuesday
night. Mrs. Mary Calvin threw a cantul Of
concentrated lye in her husbands face,
nearly binding him. Calvin had gone home
drunk, and q family quarrel started that
soon became SO hot that the husband left
the house and took refuge with neighbor.
Picking up the can of lye she followed him
and dashed the lye IN his face.
The fiery liquid burned his face almost to
crisp, and ran down over his neck and
shoulders. His eyesight is probably perma-
nently impaired. Two children were asleep
in bed behind where Calvin was standing,
and some of the lye splashed on them, burn
ing their faces and shoulders badly. Mrs.
Calvin was arrested ana given q hearing
before Squire Kilgallon, of Duquesne, and
in default of $1,000 bail was sent to Jail.
Before leaving she said she wished she had
finished her work.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-04
THE HOME MARKETS.
Eggs Are in Full Supply and the
Tendency Is to a Lower Level.
COFFEE FIRM AND SUGAR HIGHER.
Hides and Leather Moving Slowly, and
Prices in Buyers Favor.
QUIETNESS IN ALL CEREAL LINES
OFFIcE OF THE DISPATCH,
PrrrsBURe, THURSDAY, March g.

PrrrsBURa, THURSDAY, March s.
COUNTRY PRoDUcE-Jobbing Prices
The inclination of the egg market is toward
lower level. Sales are reported in job
lots a shade below tic per dozen. At this
rate markets are lower here than in New
York, where large quantities are received
from Maryland and the Carolinas Choice
dairy products are reported steady, with
cheese firm. Maple syrup is coming in
freely and prices tend lower Markets
for number of years The demand for
seeds of all kinds has very much improved
of late, and oloverseed has advanced 500
4oc per bushel in the past week. The best
cannot now be laid down here under $6 Is
per bushel. Poultry is scarce and firm, and
all things in vegetable lines are slow and
dull. Tropical fruits are steady at quota
tions.
APpLEs-sl 75@2 so per barrel.
BUTTER-Creamery Elgin, ssc: Ohio brands. 80
SOC; common country butter, H@lsc; choice coun-
,s Yesk !. snq Michigan pea sss
hand PICKED %sS1n% si 81 Inv Grade. mn
&c.
SSgexwHs4sT, At, FI9ga.NeT, QUE 2A@sHe Rn; xou,
.S:
CIDER-C Country cider. g 50@5 90 per barrel sand.
refined. g o0@s 50; crab cider; sos 90.
=, CRANBERR1Es-Per box. 81 2@l 50; per BARREL
EGGsNstricty s fresh nearby stock. rc.
FEATHERS-Extra live geese, 57(O5Sc; No. l. asa
Soc p 10: mixed lots. a9I4Oc.
DRIED FRU1Ts-Peaches. halves, 5hc: evapo-
Iatsa appes s e
ifornia peaches, 7k@s1Sc:
HONEY-New crop, white clover. 16@17c; CALI
MAPLE sYnuPgNew. sa0soc p gallon.
MAPLE SUGAR-7@Sc p ID.
POULTRY-Alive-Chtcken 700s0c pair: large,
65970c, medium; live turkeys. 11@l2c ib; ducks
S0S5c pair: live geese, 4 0001 10 pair: dressed
chickens, H015c p II; dressed turkeys, 15@16c p fb;
dressed ducks, A915c D.
PoTATOEs-Carload lots, on track. 5a94oc; from
store. 40@45c bushel: Jerseys, q 75@3 90.
SEEDs-Western recleane9 medium clover, job
bling at IS 60; mammoth at rs: timothy 81 IS for
prime and 81 60 for cholce blue grass s. 6502 so;
orchard grass. 81 20: millet u co: German. 81 49,
Hungarian. q 10; fine lawn, Csc p ib; seed buck
wheat. 81 40G1 SO.
TALLow-COuntry. &c: city rendered. &c.
TROPICAL FRUITS-LemonS. fancy, Messina. g rs
"a 90: Florida oranges 81 25@2 IS box: bananas,
501 Is frsts 81 COAL D good seconds. per bunch:
Malaga grapes so O0G13 90 n half barrel: Persian
dates. 44@5c per pound; layer figs. 12914c per
pound.
VEGETABLrs-Cabbage. a oc@6 90 a hundred;
yellow Danver onions q 25(12 so a barrel; toma-
toes. $3 00D3 Is crate; celery, 25l3Oc per dOzen
turnips, socGS1 90 barrel; Bermuda potatoes.
% 90 barrel.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-04

The movement in this line is slow, and
orders are not coming in as freely as they
did year ago at this time. Medium weights
are in best demand. Collar leather has
found lower level owing to sharp competi-
ton and in sympathy with weakness in
other leather lines. A leading manufac-
turer of collar leather reported that stock
was accumulating for the first time in the
past two years.
Following are the prices of harness leather
as established by the Allegheny tanners:
No. trace, 3sc per h; B trace, 36c per b:
No. extra heavy, 100 ms and over, 36c per
heavy, 29c per h; No. l heavy, 13O to 100 Ms,
SIC per b; B heavy, 30c per h: No. heavy,
2sc per b: black line, 29c per d; No. oak col
lar leather, 1015c; oak collar leather, 911Sc.
OAK betting butts. prime quality. ............. Sc
OverweEhts, 20 f6s and up. 28c
overwe1ghts, % lbs and up. &c
overwetghts, 20 lbs and up 24c
Coverweights, 20 TBS and up. p................. PC
Middle weights, 16 to 19s ibs lc less than above,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-04
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Receipts, Shipments and Prices at East
Liberty and All Other Stock Yards.
OFFICE OF THE DISPATCH, , .
PrrTsBURG, THURSDAY, March 8.
CArrLE-Receipts, !, ,236 head shipments ], 17s;
head; market slow at yesterdays prices. No
cattle shipped to New York to-day.
HoGs-Receipts, 2.700 head; shipments, ZOO
head; market steady ON heavy, dnll on
light; common to best grades at "a sO@5 90
One car OF hogs shipped to New York to-
day.
SHEEP-Receipts,n none; shipments, 400; mar
ket fair at yesterdays prices.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-04
Closing Bond Quotations.
bid.
Bank ClearinSs.

NEW ORLEANs-Clearings s. 292, ,697.
par. Clearing, sss2, ,sl5; balances, s4o2. .sso.
CHIcAao-Money unchanged at 1895 per
cent. Clea rings. sl6,S97, ,9s9. New York e1-
change 70@75c discount.
ST. LOUIS = Clearings, g. 994, ,694; balances.
$364, ,49s. Money, 6@7 per cent. Exchange,
par.
NEW YoRK-Clearings, $l37 63l, ,5l2; balances,
rs 800 800.
$2.214 s92. Money, per cent. Exchange on
New York 15@20c discount.
PHILApEI PHIA - Clearings $13, ,6A, $780, bal
BAIrfMoRE clearings, s3,s4o, ,s5s; balances,
$50, Ais. Rate, per cent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-04
A Man Well-known to the Theatrical
Profession Tells His story.

The following story is told by N. Helmer
Of Helmer e. Lietz, wigmakers, No. 125
Fourth Avenue, New York. az have had
combination of catarrh and bronchitis
from my early infancy Two years ago
the symptoms became greatly aggravated,
and was afraid of running into consump-
tion. Have tried inhalations, douches and
medicines numerous, but none with as
marked success as Dr. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy, coupled with the use Of DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery for the Bronchitis
and the blood. Having used two bottles of
the Catarrh Remedy and like amount of
the Golden Medical Discovery find my
self well man"
The makers of DR.. Sage's Remedy loss
$500 if you're not cured Of Catarrh.
DR.. Sage's Remedy has proved cure for
90 out Of 100 cases of Catarrh in the Head,
and its makers can afford to take tha risk Of
your being the one hundredth.
The only question is-are you willing to
make the test, if the makers are willing to
take the risk?
If SO, the rest is easy. You pay your Drug
gist so cents and the trial begins.
If you're wanting the $500 you'll get some.
thing better-a cureI