davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-09-15

Cicero In the Roman senate branded
Catiline as the corrupter of youth. The
Dudleys and Quays of the Republican
party are the Catilines, the corrupters
of youth; the exponents of the party
which inaugurated the corrupt use of
money In elections, and which founds
its hope of success on the amount of
money 1t can raise from favored and
protected classes. Do they recall the
fate of Catiline and his followers?-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-09-15
The Disgusted Gang.

One Of the most remarkable features
of the approaching campaign will be the
efforts which Harrison will make to
catch the independent vote. 1t is re-
ported that Quay, Dudley, Platt and the
whole tribe of working politicians have
already taken additional offense from
the part which the president has al
ready undertaken to play with a view
to diverting this vote from Cleveland in
the November election. Mr.. Clarkson
has openly criticised the president and
condemned him for the misapprehension
under which he is laboring.
Times.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-09-15
A Pertinent Query,

The proposition to remedy the ineffi-
cheney of the government by imposing
on it great and untried duties, lying out
side of what Americans have been taught
to believe its proper province, recalls the
pregnant inquiry of distinguished
statesmen, "Shall we reform spend
thrift by putting money in his pocket
The true remedy lies in the other direc-
tion.-Louisville Courier-J Journal.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-09-15

TIE Republican organs are not prating
very much now about Hills remarkable
silence. They were building great
hopes upon what they termed his disap-
pointment and buoyed up the courage
OF their followers with reports of how
Hill and his friends would knife Cleve-
land. This is all changed now, and the
campaign liars must seek some other
field to supply themselves with material
for their fiimsy yarns. Hill will open
the New York campaign at the Brooklyn
Academy of Music on Monday evening,
and has promised to take for his subject
the issues of the presidential contest.
Consequently there is trouble and wall
ing in the Republican newspaper offices.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-09-15

When you hear fat protectionist
bowling that free trade will ruin the
country" remember that he is making
money by the special privileges of pro
lection, and that under free trade no
man will have special privileges Of that
sort. Then you can easily decide which
side makes the unselfish arguments
La Crosse (Wis.) Chronicle.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-09-15

A Fundamental Democratic Principle.
We cannot all be successful in our in
dividual political aspirations, but we can
all be successful as Democrats in the
success of the Democratic ticket. That
Is the only point we have to consider
now. 1t is fundamental Democratic
principle to abide by the will of the ma
iority, and that is what every Democrat,
who is worthy of the name, will do
Wheeling Register.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-09-15
They Brighten Only Themselves.

When Democratic papers say that the
high tariff has undoubtedly protected"
Carnegie and his partners but question
its blessings for other people, Repub-
ican organs accuse them of defending
lawlessness and violence, justifying
murder and encouraging attacks upon
persons and property. But those more
or less esteemed contemporaries frighten
only themselves Courier.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-09-15


Hark to the ringing bugle colli
HALL hail the glad refrain
In Democratic hearts of all
From Florida to Mainel
CHORUS.
Then no for Cleveland and reforml
Hurrahl hurrahl hurrahl
He towers above the rising storm
To crush the tariff law.
He once before triumphantly
His party colors bore;
He served the nation faithfully,
Her highest honors wore.
Despotic rule we need not fear
In any sovereign state;
His utterances are strong and clear
On every issue great.
Now shall no honored soldiers fame
Through pension fraud be turned
Into the mendioant's base shame
By lowest menial spurned.
For Cleveland and for Stevenson
Well raise this battle cry
TIL from the dome at Washington
Their banners proudly flyi
New York World.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-09-15
They Hate to Face 1t.

Many Republicans do not fancy hay
ing to face the force bill as one of the
issues of the campaign. They know
that it loses them votes, but majority
of that party is irrevocably pledged to
the enactment of such law as soon as
it has the power, so the sensible majori-
ty must choose between voting the
Democratic ticket and swallowing the
force bill.-Yonkers On. W Gazette.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-09-15
A Specious Whine.

Raum attempts to vindicate his con-
duct of the pension bureau on the
ground that the office expenses have
been less under his than under previous
administrations. Bank cashiers who
have made away with the assets of the
bank may find an admirable suggestion
for defense in this ingenious statement
st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-09-15

In his messages to congress we have
in black and white President Harrisons
declarations in favor of force bill. He
urged this measure upon congress. If
every Republican journal in the country
should repudiate the force bill the Re-
publican candidate must still be judged
by his own official ord.-Rochester
On. W Herald.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-09-15

The desperation of the Republicans is
indicated by their attempts to minimize
the Importance of the force bill issue.
They have reason to fear its introduce
ton into the canvass and will leave no
stone unturned to relieve their party Of
a burden 1t is in no condition to sustain.
Pensacola F'la.) News.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-09-15
The Cause of High Taxation.

The principal complaint of farmers is
high taxation. High taxation is caused
indirectly by the protective tariff. The
Republican platform favors the high
tariff, the Democratic platform de-
nounces it and pledges the party to
regulate it, and the third party platform
is silent ON the subject.-Danville Wa.)
Repister
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-09-15
What the Force D,,l Would Do

A force bill would bring back sub
stantially the same state of affairs as ex-
listed during the reconstruction days,
and southern industrial development
would be checked and thrown back. So
a conservative and energetic representa-
tive of the younger generation of sue
cessful men argues with point and force.
Scranton (Pa.) Times,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-09-15

The absurdity Of the Republican prof.
ect to tax ourselves rich is to be shown
by tho Democracy in the coming cam
paign. In every contested state and in
every congressional district the impossi-
bility of lifting ourselves by our finan-
cial boot straps will be pointed OUT
Buffalo Times.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-09-15

Nothing more has been heard Of Quay's
offer to bet SIC, 900 on Harrison since o
New Yorker offered to take the bet.-
st. Louis Republic.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-09-15

Harrison is determined to run the
campaign himself. He slammed the
door of the White House in the faces of
Quay and Dudley. He'll slam it behind
himself this time-Elmira IN. " Ga
zette.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-09-15
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.


NATIONAL.
President,
Grover Cleveland. d...................Ne New York
Vice President,
Adlai f. Stevenson. n.....................,Il Illinois
STATE.
Judge of Supreme Court,
Christopher Heydrick ........V Venango County
Congressmen-at-L Large.
dcOrge Alien. ......'......' Eil' IouitS
Thomas Z. Merritt. .............'.B Berks county
COUNTY.
Congressman,
William II. Hines. s......,........'''W Wilkes-Barre
Senator
J. Ridgeway WTight....... .......W WilkeS-Barre
Sheriff,
William Walters. s...........S .SugarlOaf Township
Recorder,
Michael T.. Russell ........... EdwardSNllle
Coroner,
II. W. Trimmer. ............ Lake Township
Surveyor,
James Crockett. Ross Township
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-07-26
NO8O

trade and progressive individuals
of the Territory, been extensively
heralded during the past year. The
true facts concerning New Mex
leo, the salubrity and mildness Of
her climate, the richness and vari4
ETY. of her resources, the thousand
and one opportunities for profiia-
BILE industry and well-doing here,
are surely attractions sufficient to-
draw to our fair country the thou
sands of people in the Eastern
states and elsewhere who would
establish themselves in a desirable
portion Of the new West Here
are hundreds Of thousands of acres
of as rich land as lies out of doors
which only requires the manipula-
tion OF the energetic farmer to be
made to produce wealth to the
manipulator, and there are rich
and undeyeloped fields in many
other departments of industry.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-07-26
Subscribe Now.

With their usual appreciation of
the demands of their patrons.
Messrs. A. Mcdowell & Co. are
still working hard to further inn
prove their fashion journals and to
bring them closer, il possible, in
touch with Paris and its latest
styles. With this end in view Mr..
Mcdowell has just left for Europe
intending to spare neither time
nor money in adding new features
to the firms publications, Paris
Album of Fashion" and ''La Mode
de Paris with these two a pre-
MUM is given to all subscribers
for one year paying $3.50 in adj
vance, in the form of a highly use
full work, called "Dressmakihg
Simplifed." These journals in
conjunction with their others, 'La
Couturiere" and LA Mode" make
a list of publications that are be-
yond competition, because their
styles are not reproductions but
originals made up IN Paris and
come out one month earlier than
other fashion journals. Messrs. A.
Mcdowell & Co., 4 West 14th
Street, New York, beg to call at
tention 10 the new and artistic
covers they have had designed for
their journals; these are the best
work Of their best artists, and We
have no hesitation IN saying that
the contents Of these journals being
Of such a very high class make the
exceptionally fine covers very aps
lpropriate.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-07-26
Sow MexIeo Crops.

The crop bulletin issued by the
New Mexico Weather Bureau, is
as follows
The temperature and rainfall
were below the normal until about
she Goth, aud all crops made slow
growth. About the Goth a warm
wave set in, accompanied by CO.
pious showers The rain was not
evenly distributed, being an excess
in some localities and but very
little in others. However, taking
the Territory as a whole, all crops
made splendid advancement dur
ing the last ten days of the month,
and are now in good condition.
The water supply for irrigation
is holding out very we'll, but more
rain is needed for the grass ON the
cattle ranges.
In some localities of small extent
considerable damage was done by
hail on the Oath and 26th, but the
area of country damaged was very
small. Corn, which had been very
backward, made a remarkably good
growth during the last ten days Of
the moHtlI, and now bids fair to
produce a good crop. Nearly all
kinds of small grain are being har4
vested in the southern part and
show a good yield.
The second cutting of alfalfa
has been mode and was more thar
an average crop. Cherries and
early peaches and apricots are ripe
and about an average yield is re-
ported. The later fruits are in
good condition and the outlook for
good yield is reported.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-07-26
Capital and Entcrprisc Does II.

UHpIIHI anu EHIOTpTI3C DOCS IIs
Eddy ArgiH.
New Mexico's popalation is in
creasing more rapidly than any
other portion of the West. The
reason fos this is that this Terri
tory offers better inducements to
home seekers aud TO men Of capi-
tai than any other new country in
the Union, and the fact has,
through the efforts Of the press, the
Territorial bureau Of immigration,
the commercial clubs, board o.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-07-26

To arrest bleeding, the applica-
ton of a cobweb to he wound has
long been a rural custom. Expe-
rience has shown that the goBsa-
mer OF which the web is composed
forms a very useful styptic but q
very fatal objection to its nse
arises from the fact that as an
application 10 an open Wound IL
can never be guaranteed to be sur
gically clean, forming as II does g
net for Insects, and at tho sano
time for the germs Of many 80
infections disease
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-02

Tnos. Daily's Subdivision of Blocks IS and
81, Stinson, Brown and Ramsey's Addition
to st. Paul
Supposed Owner and
Description Lot. Block. BENEFITS
Gottlieb Reese except West
seventh streeU ...... .....l6 81 S1S.T
A. II. Koehler's Encouragement ''A' St.
Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-02

buyers said they paid only Sa.75. Common
shorts went at about So U0d9. %. and better
lots sold above these figures. The shipments
are not many of them destined to Western
points. The movement well East is pretty
fair. Shipments. Las tons. Quoted at
s.. $4,000 for bran, s.. n0@J50 for shorts and
S1!5@ioo0 for middiings.
slsf current weFs s Srss a Shippers Osa
fe stesd T' ap WIZ RS d pesas f sa a p
In the general markets there was a firmer
tone III the morning but was due perhaps to
heavier SPECULATION on the laying aside of
the anti-option measure Receipts IL $40 blu:
No. 3, 4ji2@46c for No. 3yellow, 4c@46l2c for
No, 2yellow, 3s@43c for No. 4 and 30040c for
Oats were higher by sample for local use
special order. The latter bid about 29lac for
No. 3 white Late receipts have been mod
crate, and retailers, with feeders, kept them
picked up pretty well most of the time, with
what grinders take. Receipts, %, 100 hu: ship
ments, 2.120 blu; quoted at 31@d3ll2c for No 9
white, 30ls@3lc for No. white and ss@3ol2c
for Nos. 9 and 3.
Rye,Receiptss none; shipments, 2,4Oo blu;
Barley Receipts. 1850 Blu; shipments none;
held at 3s@4Sc for No 3; No 4 at 3O@4cc
Flax-Receipts. 2,94o blu: shipments 5, 100
bu. Flax sales are based less freights, on the
Chicago market.
Feed-Millers held at SIS 25@l5.5O per ton;
less than car lots SIG. 5GQII7, with cornmeal
at Sl4 25ll4.15; granulated meal. $50.
Hay-There is a fair demand for good hay,
out scarcely any for ANYTHING else. Consid-
cradle new hay coming in hot Receipts
rs tons; new upland, SSlS. 80; new timo-
thy, Ss.5O@9.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.
following 242 cars is previous day's local
state grain inspection by the different rail-
ways:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-02
ST. PAUL MARKETS..


Produce of all kinds coming in rapidly.
but the market featureless. Apples are very
scarce. especially of good quality. Lemons
remain firm at their old quotations, and Or
anges will be thing of the past in few
days Receipts of blueberries and black
berries are heavier. Giltedged butter sells
easily at questions. but packing stuff is hard
to get rid OF at any price.
Butter-Creamery, Lib bricks. 2l@ &c: 1st
200 lie: creamery, in tubs, 17DlSc: I'd cream
cry, in tubs, 17@!sc; LIST dairy, l4@l6c; I'd
dairy, l.@l3c. packing stock, 1l@Dl2c.
Cheese-Full cream, 10@iCl2c; primost
1@sc: Young America, 10la@1lc; brick, LIE
Qll2c: Lmburger, 100I11c.
Eggs-Fresh per doz. 120t4c.
Poultry-Turkeys.d dressed, 1I@l11sc: chick
ems. 11@l2c: ducks and geese, lC01ic.
Vegetables-Potatoes 65c: onions, green.
per doz. I5c: cucumbers, per doz. 3oG4oc:
l5c; lettuce per doZ, 10c; asparagus, $50
3cc per doz punches; pieplant 75c@Sl. 50-lb
boxes; wax beans. per bu. 2.@3Oc: string
beans, per bu. 4-@b9c; Bermuda onions. bu
crates. Sl.75O2; new Southerns. per liz hu
bag, Sis; peas, 75c@Sl per blu; California
new potatoes, 81 .5oaDz per sack; Tennessee
new potatoes S1.75@2 per sack. S?.7503 per
Dbl; home grown potatoes. 6J05oc per bu;
watermelons, S25@3o per hundred: tomatoes.
Southern Acme. A basket crates, Sl@l.25: can
teloupes, Sl.25 per doz; Minnesota cabbage,
25@t0c per doz; green corn, 2c@e25c per doZ.
Fruits-Oranges, S5.59@j.75; Californians.
riverside, S5:5G95: medium sorts, S5.5o@6;
navels. S5.5C@6. Lemons-Choice, S5.50@t:
fancy, S5.5,. Bananas-Port Limons $50
@3; Bluefeld, S;!D2 %: Honduras, ST. so
o.. Apples-New, So. 1s@1t Eer Dbl. Figs
2-crown, 13c: 3-crown. lie; 5-crown. 1Sc.
Dates-Hallowee, Gle -lb boxes. SC; Persian,
51-Ib boxes, &c; Sayre, Glib boxes, 41ac;
Fards. 10-lb boxes, lie; golden, 10-lb boxes,
Ice; pineappies, ST .5c@2 per doz; California
cherries, per case, 81 .75@?; Oregon cherries,
Sl.75@2; California apricots, per case.
IL .a@ol.75; California peaches, Sl@l. 25;
California plums. S.9n25; red raspber
ries. S. per 24-quart case: blackberr,es,
per 24-quart case, Sl.75; black raspberries,
per l6-quart case 81; red currants, & 2a@
80 per bu; peas, 75c per bu; gooseberrles,
S?@2. 80 per bu; pears. S22JG12.5l.
MiSceAaneous-Neal, per 100 lbs, SLIGO
$50: hides steer. green. per lib, 5l2s: hides,
COW, green, per h. &c; hides. calf. green. per
In, &c; hides, steer, salt per h. Gla07c: hides,
cow, salt. per Id. 4l2@5c; pelts. 25c1Sl so:
wool, washed. 25c; wool. unwashed, ]: @l7c;
taliow, 4lsc; pork. mess, l:@l3c: beef, ISL so;
bacon, S9c@l1; hams 1Ul2@lil2c; lard,
SS5O@1o.25; hops, Csc; cocoanuts. per 100,
Si.5c@5.
Nuts-Peanuts raw. &c: roasted, Sc; wal
nuts California, 1G0II1c; Grenoble.' 12c: Ma
pies, he; pecans l-@i4c; brazils, new, so
Zoe: almonds, Taragona, lsc: almonds. Cali
fornia Ice; filberts. Sicily. lie.
tIder-New apple. Clarified, bbl S6@6.50;
V Dbl. S3.50@375; orange. - Dbl, Sj5J; pear,
W bbl, $3.50; peach. ~ Dbl, $3.50.
Honey-Per Id. l4@l5c: maple sugar, 100
lie; maple syrup, per gal. Sl@i.5O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-02
Uni on Stockyar<Is,

Official Receipts-Hogs, 154: cattle. 500;
calves. none: horses. 80.
Hogs-Steady; owing TO light receipt and
outside demand, the receipts SOLD at about
Saturdays prices Eastern markets slump
1ac, ana this should be noted. All sold at
Sj.35@ea.55.
Cattle = Steady. Three loads of Dakota
steers and COWS sold at steady prices to local
dealers and city butcher. Bulk of the re-
cejpts were Montanas going through Com
mon cows dull as ever. Stockers and breeders
slow. Good Dakota steers sold al So .50@o3 So
Quotations: Prime steers, S35U@4; good
steers 81 50@53.50; prime cows, S2.5005; good
cows, S2@2.50: common TO fair cows. Sl@2;
light veal calves. S2.5@3.50: heavy calves.
Sl.5OG2 80; stockers. Slto@2.25; feeders, $40
$50; bulls. Slll.S5.
Sheep-Good fat muttons and lambs steady
and III demand; common slow. Receipts
were western stockers, selling to local feeders
at SOD. Quototions: Muttons. S.. 5C@i;
lambs, S3.50@4.25; stockers and feeders, 81
Q32o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-02
ST. Louis Produce.

ST. Louis. Aug. Flour unsettled. owing
TO sharp decline in cash wheat; patents,
S3.7a03.gJ: extra fancy. So 5t@3. IS; other
grades not quoted; Wheat-Options opened
A@I2c lower. but soon rallied, advancing to
the close on the shelving of the antl-option
bill; fine crop prospects and heavy receipts
seemed to have little effect; cash wheat was
sharply lower on the withdrawal of the July
73lsc; August 727s@13ssc closing at 7sssc
asked; September. 7i@74ssc. closing at 745sc;
December. Ts4@7SAc, closing at 7s14c asked.
CONCEPTIONS opened lower on fine weather
the price, trading. however. Icing confined
TO specials: cash was lower, with better de-
mand: No. = cash closed at 35a4c; August,
4: $sc bid; september, 447sDf5sc. closing at
August Jay zoe bid Sentern ehs SS se asked
Rye-No. 2. this side. 90c bid, Bran firm Gle
at mill. Hay steady, unchanged. Barley no
market.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-02

Thos. Daily SUBDIVISION Of Block Stinson.
Brown and Ramsey's Addition to st.
Paul.
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot Block. Benefits
Lima w. CatIn. northwest
OF Seventh street, ......7 2 x25. %
Snow and Doran, (north-
west of Seventh street, IS 2 25Ga
F, and E. Buchmeier. lex
cept West Seventh street,. 0 319
Watson and Rice's Subdivision "C'' of Block
stinson; Brown and Ramseys Addition
to St Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-02
Assessment for Tennessee Street.
North Side.
Brooklynd Addition to West St. Paul.

for Woodward Avenue,
North Side.
Brunson's Addition to st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-02
Totals. :. 6. $50, 2S5
SALTWATER NEWS.
Ball Team Disbanded-Drown
ACcident-Genera


The ". j. Young Jr. left yesterday
with a raft of logs for w. j. Young.
Clinton. To-; the May Libby took A half
raft to Hastings for k. c. Libby Il Co.
and the Moline cleared With raft for
Dimmock d Gould, Moline, Ill.
Managers ID. j. Mccarthy and D. j.
Kennedy. of the Saltwater Base Ball
club, have decided to withdraw from
the club, and consequently the team
diSbanded yesterday. Early i'm the sea-
son the club was Ulfe of the strongest in
the state, bat several of the players left
the city. and the team was materially
weakened. The attendance was good
up to within month ago, but has been
falling Off since, and there is appar-
emily no inducement for the boys
been played at Athletic park and i'm
Minneapolis, and the Stillwaters have
won twelve of the games. It's possible
that the players may decide upon form
ing stock company. and if SO another
strong club will be put in the field
James Kelly, a son of eX-Sheriff Kelly.
of st. CroiX county, Wis, was drowned
Sunday afternoon at Bass lake, about
twelve miles east of this city. Kelly,
who was nearly twenty years of age,
was bathing in the lake with number
or companions, neither OF whom could
swim. In an endeavor to see who could
stay under water the longest Kelly
lost control of himself and never
came up. There was large
crowd at the lake, and several saw the
accident, but did not realize what had
happened until too late to render any
assistance. The BODY was recovered,
and taken to the home of his parents in
the vicinity of Hudson.
In the probate court yesterday John
0. Milford was appointed administrator
OF the estate of Venelia MILFORD, de-
ceased.
A steamboat excursion will be given
on the steamer George Hays by the
Daughters of Rebekah of this city next
Friday evening.
An infant child of Frank Ziegler, re-
siding at Oak Park, died yesterday. MIR.
Ziegler has lost his wife and two chill
dren within the pa4t six months,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-02
LIVE STOCK.
Chicago.
MINNEAPOLIS, MXNN,

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-Cattle-Receipts, 14,0O0;
shipments, 1000; market dull, weak TO lower;
good to prime steers 81. 45@4 S.; others, S3..25
@425; Texans, Sl.65@325; rangers, Sa.7t@
4.25; COWS, S2.25@13. Is. Hogs-Receipts, 35,-
01o; shipments, 10000; market active, 1Oc
lower; rough and common, S5.25@5. 80; good
mixed s.. 60@5.70: prime, heavy and butch
ers' weights, S5.75@jS=; light, So 25@5. Sc.
900; shipments. 5000:
market active. steady; ewes, 81 75@1t50;
mixed ewes and wethers Si04S5; wethers,
S5@5.50; FED Texans S4.35@I.65; Westerns,
"a. Is; lambs. Shafts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-02
Money Market.

were Si7.s3l.204. Money steady at per cent
on call: per oe"t on time. New York ex-
change firm at par. Sterling exchange dull;
sixty-day bills, S4.s7It demand, Si.ssI2.
NEW YORK, Aug. Money OH call easy at
HOOP per cent; last loan, 1I2; closed offered
at 1l2. Prime mercantile paper, ai.@L5La peHe
cent. Sterling exchange quiet. but s:eady at
81 81 for sixty day bills and Si.eSH for de-
mand
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-02
Carpenters and Joiners.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 1.-The seventh an
NAL convention of the Brotherhood of
Carpenters and Joiners of America and
Canada was called to order here this
this morning by President Kliver. To-
morrow the officers will submit their
annual reports. and then the real work
of the convention will begin.