davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-20
asrsAyAN BALLOT INCIDENTS.

- INAs.AN eNNNON ANSAS@FN -
uNs1..u correspondent writes on
; .s1om - his card giving the result
90 vote. Many mad ca accoant 81
y fs'fm
l...is. To- - valid ballots cast In the
st q Paris. three we're cast without
b alfs uhnisyer. One man. whether
srs-y1,, ur contempt l. not known,
49, 1d marx on his ballot eNccpt "a
Isr,s M. name al the bottom. Que
~ 81 as bound Ia vote for some
"a ,hr,k-i all i've % the party
~, i1r,..s he top of the ballot. These
= ..s,s acre an the ballots DECLARED
I,-i.ts m this town.
\. hi.Iat 49, spoiled here during the
b L,h voter rvquirc'i one. aud only
ga, .a.t coming cut from the Not-
n. 6.lr,. after having got through
; r-sy.. .afyly. met his brother, and
a. p Lu. -t-orgv. Yea had better take
90 ha-i Nith YOU, 90 youN gc'
4 ihsra
. - .bs .slectmen % Paris just
rsh1l-. after ths close 20 the polls "a
q irlsl 9Th The count, the count Of
, lusllmsut vote being finished
d a. D. ..U,A struck 10.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-20

q, .,1Nr.. ~. Nustin and dsngh-
~, hs,e spcnt the past ~e'k al
ltisiA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-20

-INr.. n. n. >hurtlei Of Port
.,erplug Al the Hubbard House
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-20

APART CAN NEVER be EQUAL
To THE wH0I.E-whole means en-
tire-complete Ia all parts. The chill
TON PAINTS are whole paInts-com'
plete In their component parts. There
are other paints that are part paints be
cause the proper proportion Of linseed
oil 10 reduced, and water substituted.
The price Of paint often varies accord
Ing TO the amount Of water used In u
30 II you nnd . paint that 10 '.just ~
good" a. the Chiffon PAINT, but I
good deal less 10 price, remember tn
hint We give you, "a part can never b
equal 10 the whole" BY the way, hav'
you Color Card'
Chiffon PAINT co.
| boseoa % Nsw forh.
vs sss b, G. l. HArIAwAL
xervays Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-20

~ E,s-,.i. Park TrOtting Associa-
y i1i E-tl.i agricultural society NIL
D 'hsr .e,uud annual meeting al
.ar..ls Park. Bethel. ca Tuesday,
's.lssis1 uI thursday, Sept. ~, u
O. e fl.. Rs,k.
- '5..Ha ~ Arv the cutriss for the
- AL i. fl.s track u kno an "a D. an
-r.suf ono. fhl. I., ~ill undoubtedly
% .r.v.rs ard. Il will afford the
- ~ COIL. ssytiuu an opportunity "a
- graiNa.uepacvr, Bsyard Wilkes,
o Nam aturis herO Ia ths trVtting
81 Jl,k >ruft.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-20

T.,,,rasld % IIsSerhili, Mass.
-, ~. EIfa Butterfield at Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-20
ro.i.u isi
't'I,Np DAY


HFIt s.,rrt ,t...-rvsss e.
i'rr -a q AIlrins. w-. Gr.s.
,.,s-... ,as,,a.. rna. Nsrtn
49,. Ar'sua., IT, . A. hr,css,
ii. -. o. D.. EI.a-sn u. Es,ia-oa psss,
'sNsttv. I.a-.s. >...,h Pan.
- ,i,iar rstchsn. -. .. fAr
pa IA "a
10 ~ NHru.sII. nsthsL
h, .t.r,ss -rtE.s stA
irra N.rHT. Aniyser.
- ~reviiasay
49, ran n Maatsn.
- rz ~. Mcshsais fan.
- ~ lfarss
-. .sHrf Fefussi. u.thsl
49,, q iiau
~ i. 80 !. n ',s'sr ra'sAsa. a. '. Var
-, So. :, 20 % iIapyy Ne.iisa. 4
hN.,a uNgF-FTEsK e.
tnAts ut -.
THIRD nay.
class -FtEsE s.l.
s,..,' -. By go - Alsr,ss. Va. Gr,xs
/ Z i. -. b, 30 q Alsaa,Ar.. Frssl Me-
/ s''a By ,r,uu.Jr.J.A.Brol..ws.
! 49, 'af N,lsos Na-ou.
! Ntks .i hahiasuu n. Rsbinssa t'cAn
" Iss..s. s..s,h r.r..
- - N Nirtsr rstshsa. -. q. Var
''sHrss Fsrusli. H~thsL
'sst Fus ,LL.-Ftass sns.
i II VA ~ t.la rsishsa. W., sssIl. POI,
49, oss~.. Geo Fsr~.si. Rsshsl
Hs--sncsr Dare. Va. Gresz. Al
~ Is.' Rasy.a. rn.. xsu,n. Al
'|'Eegs- G.rssll. cA... Crosby. No,
4 rrsr,p.. mor... Norway.
q .e' By rsri.. {. A Yeans. sess
-. D. ToALs 80 iS<s
Ss,ey.-ENmlnaiion Of neat stool
siax oxen.
49, DAY Examination Of horses
h-,s, colt. and drawing horses
ss,1.s Iaoe the trst day viii b
y "ieOn Hall, wedne sday even
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-20
80 u &c AUsTRALlAN Bar

20 Oxford Douuty voters we're thus
..s-.ag ne ueS as the week beforr
ara1.
EE.t NutR o.. just pat NJ Joh
Iaau h. guuuty pspers.
vuNp NuuE How 80
rE.f NHrrE WIN. didn't you see
J aauur tsr q the oxford Democrat
rt ,otfr .l The Couuty has got u
utvrI i1i clip cat the ballot bcforr
a1 vote.
WoNu NurrE.-Grcat scott' AD-
g. vursr .ghsmv
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-20
S. |. Holt & Bart,
% y saSsry ss.,

- ssdbssy ss., besses' hsss.
Dealers In PorsabIs. Agricultural and Stationary
STEAM ENGINEs. BOILERs ssd ssssn Pumps
Tor all lisas Of duty. Send for our iiias'rsss'
catalogues and quotations..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-20

:. .,,nary .shool h a rcomfHl--'i
u p IA nory 20 follow.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-20

.,s,n Hooper, Of Bath Ia visiting
.sss. Al Paris -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-20

.INr.. Frc,i i.unt Of Cambridge
y 80 relatives In Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-20

B. ,Dr. .antss ,tAss -rUEsE e.
Hts tNrkits

tiit IHa ,rI F,.ts, ,L.ss -rUE.E ,i,o
st-. N.s... Hf Arantafa. 4. =. prAAs
80
lsh 4u srsrs. Ausisssr.
So lau.T. hs-sns. ths.. Crosby
- Dtis .. E1Hia...u u. y a. Auss.. DiN
- lr N t.Hi.- Frauk Nsrttl
p..l n U#.f art. >snasi kcrori
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-20

vss ssis b, 9. l. HArHAwAI
xervsy. Ne.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-21
Largest Fires on Record.

Chicago sometimes brags that IL has
had the biggest fire in history; but it
seems that Moscow, in 1914, had a
bigger one, in which 80, 500 building
were DESTROYED, valued at $3.50, 900,
600. The loss in the Chicago fire OF
October 1871, was 1925, 900, 900; the
buildings destroyed, l7,450. The
buildings by the great fire Of London,
1866, were 10, 200, valued at s55, 000,.
600. The great fire of Boston, 1872,
destroyed $50, 1000, 900, burned over
65 acres and consumed or ruined
f76 buildings In 1870 Constantine.
pie had a confagration of $24, 900, 900
and 500 buildings. In 1851. San
Francisco lost $500 buildings, valued
at $l7, ZOO, 900. In 1852 Hamburg had
n fire which consumed l,747 Of the
finest buildings in the city. 1t is
hardly to be expected that any fire
hereafter will burn more than those
OF Moscow Chicago.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-21
r,ev.rs Of Warmth.

The invention of fire was a great
step In the progress Of the human
race, and IL is not strange that 80
many uncivilIzed peoples have super
stitions notions connected with IT.
Mrs. Millett, In her account OF the
nborlgines OF Australia, has some In
tereeting observations under this
head. When the natives camp for
the night fire is lighted In front Of
each hut--the huts being made Of
boughs, with the entrance carefully
turned away from the wind--so that
the feet OF those who are sleeping
within may be kept warm.
If one of their relatives has lately
died, an additional and solitary fire
is lighted at little distance from
the huts, where the ghost OF the de-
reased may sit and warm itself with
out disturbing the family hearth. In
fact, warmth Is so great a necessity
to the native that he seems to think
that the dead can only by degrees be-
come accustomed to the want of IL,
and the airing of grave by kindling
fire within IL l. very important
ceremony at 4 funeral.
The same love OF warmth creates
an aversion TO early rising, and ma
tives are seldom seen abroad until
the sun has been one or two hours
above the horizon.
In wet weather IL Is usual to carry
In the hand, beneath kangaroo
skin, n piece of smoldering wood,
which compensates the bearer in some
sort for the want of flannel waist
coat, and enables him TO light a fire
at q moments notice.
One of our men had also plan on
cold nights OF lying down. rolled up
In his furs, upon the ashes OF raked-
out fire. He explained TO my hus.
band that the advantage of thus
going TO bed was two-fold, being no
less good for warmth than for con
cealment, especially when passing
the night in strange place, where
the keeping up Of fire after dark
might attract the notice Of unfriendly
natives.
Each tribe possesses territory OF
its own, and each family of the tribe
has its own especial tract Of land
within that territory. Here a man
can light his fire and build his hut
without fear Of molestation. 1t is
in fact, his paternal estate, so that
the word fire" conveys to the Aus
tralian the same meaning OF father
land or birthplace as the word
"hearth" conveys TO European, and
is used by the aborigines in the same
sense.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-21
Slx Ii YES Lost by q 6hipwreck.

Three survivors of the wreck Of the Brit
fish bark Hope reached Halifax, N s. The
Hope capsized in gale of Cape Race, and
the balance Of her crew was drowned. The
survivors chung four days to planks before
being rescued by the schooner Amelia c.,
which brought them into port. The lost
are: Captain David Jenkins, Mate David
Griffith, Cook Richard Edwards and Sea.
man Humphrey Jones and Robert HugEse
end boy named eamss =. E.0kwilhsli.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-21

Chief Marshal-Lookee here! Yon
said this horse liked music. The
very moment the band began to play
he sprang ten feet into the air, and
has acted like cyclone ever since.
Livery man--Yes, sir. He's tryin'
10 dance. New York Weekly.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-21
vii, No. Hurt the Encampmen..

In contradiction of the report that cholera
would likely cause the abandonment OF the
Grand Army encampment at Washington,
u. c.. Chairman Edison, of the citizens
committee, announced that the encampment
would be held, cholera or no cholera. The
city is in excellent sanitary condition.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-21
August
Flower

i have been troubled with dyspep-
sia, but after a fair trial of August
Flower, am freed from the vexatious
trouble--J. B. Young, Daughters
College, Harrodsburg, Ky. l had
headache one year steady. One bottle
Of August Flower cured me. 1t was
positively worth ore hundred dollars
to me-. w. Smith, PM. and Gen.
Merchant, Townsend, Ont. / have
used it myself for constipation and
dyspepsia and il cured me, 1t is the
best seller ever handled-C. Rugh,
Druggist, Mechanicsburg, Pa. o
DATENTS PENSIONS .-send for haven't
or, .liIs or How 70 Vn,ain ,s. pyten, nend for
PATRICK o'fAkkEI- WASHINGTON. u. c.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-21

The above report was later confirmed by
cables from Madrid, one OF which sail.
The Captain OF tue Vera Cruz describes
Captain Andrews as hale and hearty. Cap.
tain Andrews, he siys, resented question
as TO whether he wished TO be taken aboard
the steamer, declaring that he was certain
that he could reach Hueva without assist
ance in time for the October fetes. He
asked only one favor-that the Captain of
the Vera Cruz should hand a letter 10 the
American Consul at the first Spanish port
he entered. Captain Andrews then tied his
letter TO piece of scrap iron and threw IL
aboard the Vera Cruz, and nfter mutual
farewells aud wishes for prosperous
voyage the two vessels parted.
On the following day. August 9th, the
'Sapolio" fell ia with the German snip
"Adolf," Captain A. Scheepsma, who writes
that on that date he supplied Captain An-
drews with "fresh water. fresh bread, eggs,
and claret, also with u lantern and length
OF line. captain ana boat being all right"
We give II just as written, showing that our
German friend can bc as literal with his
letters as with the fresh bread, which must
have proved so grateful to the daring lone.
voyager who carries no fire, aud on whom
the baker does not call in the morning.
The New York Herald. in an editorial mr..
ticle ON Auoust Goth rather upiustiv com.
mented ON CAPTAIN Andrews, trim. IL said.
The cable dispatch published Yesterday
giving news of the intrepid Captain Ander.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-21
sh. rr,. r....,,,. rr,..,.i.

OF the plants used In manufacturing the
pleasant remedy, Syrup Of Figs, has perma-
nently beneficial effect on the human system.
while the cheap vegetable extracts ana min.
erai solutions, usually sold ~ med icInes, are
permanently injurious. Being well informed,
you WIN use the true remedy only. Manufac-
tured by the California Fig Syrup Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-21
Weaver and Field Accent.

Generals Weaver and Field, the Peoples
party candidates for President and Vice
President, made public joint letter of nc.
ceptance. They see menace to the public
veal in both old parties, and say that the
success Of their party alone will prevent the
overthrow Of the nation.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-21

THERE is n family OF the name OF
Pancake in Dade County, Mo. What's
the batter with that name, anyhow
Kansas City Journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-21
Will NE GET THERE,

Great interest cshters in the question,
"win Captain Andrews, the sspolio Colum-
bus, reach Palos in his little boatY Last
week We told OF his stArt, aud how pluckilv
he wrote by an incoming sailer which passed
him many hundred miles from shore. Now
We can add to that report the following news
item just as 10 was published In the CONNER.
ciai Advertiser, of New York
SPOKE THE sAPoLlo.
CAPTAIN ANDREWS MAKING MS WAY
BusLvA AND PAJos.
LoNpor, Aug. 10 tDalziers Special NewS.
-Advices received today from Corunns
state that the steamer Vera Cruz, which ar
rived there on Aug II, from Havana, ro.
ported that on Aug 3 she fell In with n small
boat named Sapolio. manned by Captain
William A. Andrews.
In answer TO questions OF the Captain OF
the Vera Cruz, Andrews said he had sailed
from Atlantic City, N. j.. with the intention
and hope Of arriving at Huelva and Palos
de Moguer, on the Rio Tinto, by next
October, in time for the occasion OF the pub
lie festivals In connection with the Columbus
centenary.
The Captain OF the Vern Cruz offered
Andrews any provisions he required, but
the latter replied he did not want any. aud
only desired 70 be reported.
II will be recollected that u was from
Palos that Columbus sailed in 1892 when he
set out on his discovery OF America.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-21

p. X. Coburn, Mgr, Claire Scott, writes:
hnd Halls tatnrrh Cure valuable remedy"
Druggists sell II, ibc.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-21

a new street superintendent ought TO be
able 10 pave his way into the good gruces OF
his fellow citizens Texas Siftings
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-21
A Distinguished Physiolnn.

When a little man IN hopclcssly In love u
greatly increases his sighs.--'rexas Siftings.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-21

Every one has heard of DR.. Hoxsic's Certain
Group Cure. This great remedy was used by
most notdbs idndls Ia Bu6do. n. ". with
unfaillng success for Congc-tive Colds Pneu-
tnonis, Group and Bronchitis, Sold by drug
glsts. Nc. Manufactured by A. T.. Horsie,
Runalo. n. Y.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-21

MRDrcAL science has achieved great trIumph
In the production Of Bcechanl's Pills which at
V cents Ut boz replace medlcIne chest.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-21

THE religious outlook is never 50
good as the religious uplook.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-21

n afflicted with sore eyes uss DR.. fanac Thomp.
sons water. Druggists sell ut &c per bottle
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-21
SCrOfuIa

Afflicted me four years.
blotches all over my
body, swelling in my
neck, and in less than q
year had lost 40 lbs. l
was induced by II. l..
Tubbs. onr druggist, to
try Hoods Sarsapa.
srr 80, ,L. l.1,..loa
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-21

Mr.. q. w. Doner. aud lump in my neck dis
appeared, and ] soon began 10 gain In flesh.
In mouths there was none of the disease left
In my system, and was a. well and strong as
ever" q. w. DoSKK, Osceola, South Dakota.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-21

Hoods Pills are the best family cathartic,
gentle and effective. Try q box. Only rs cts
PNu3s ID
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-21
RHEUMATI

Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free. SWIFT SPECIFIC Ce.. Atlanta, O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-28
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.


Cables were. most of the day, quoting
wheat firm, but not active, and Marx Lane
slow, with -four quiet and French country
markets weak. and fine English weather.
-Four Atlantic ports cleared 3I4.O00 bu of
wheat and $3.50 pkgs of flour. The early
strength was aided by the expectation of a
big decrease in the showing of Brad
streets available supply today. The seeding
reports were mostly satisfactory, with the
early sown wheat starting well. The ten
dancy OF speculation was TO the buying side.
although dullness was the leading feature.
and the strength of The market quite as pro.
nouuced most of the lime.
There was less inquiry for all classes OF
wheat. The market was dull. BUYERS were
few. Millers preferred taking wheat out Of
elevators TO paving prices asked for fresh
country receipts. No northern was slow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-28
~ d,v and noylng /. BY nigh. to assault

- ty day and moving Il BY night to assault
fresh defenses in the morninZ
The country shuddered with horror at the
carnage aud called for MS removal; MS ON.
GERS were affected by the uniFersal clstrust Q,
his movements; the mangled columns OF
troops. reeollng from the shot and she'll
which plowed through their ranks from i'm,
pregnable Notifications. sometimes IeIuseo
to attack again. But the response OF the con
fdeut and impeTturbsble commander 10 Dis
soldiers was the ever recurring oder, by
the left flank, Onward. " and to his country
men. Il will fight II ont on this line If IL takes
all SUMNER" CriticisiDg cabinets, hostiIe
congressman. doubling generals ana dlstrust-
ful people, all surrendered with Lee al Ap-
pomattox.
Generous MagnaniImify.
No man can be truly great unless be is also
magnauimous. Grant was the most Selt-sac-
rificing of friends. and the most generous OF
foes The failure 10 capture the Confederate
capital had exhausted the resources ana I'M
paired the reputation of all the generals VINO
had preceded MIN, but when y lay prostate
at his feet he sternIy declined the triumph OF
an entry at The head OF his victorious army.
4 like tenn ptntion had not been resisted by
any conqueror Of ancient or modern tunes.
But Gen. Grant said These people are
now and will be hereafter our brethren ana
fellow citizens, and they must not be humili-
ated.'
Tne tendrils Of loyalty and love stretch
from this monument 10 every soldier grave
in the land. The members Of the Grand
Army Of the ReputJIc who have gone before,
and those who are here awaiting the sum.
mons. present arms today TO the memory OF
their old commander. This imperial city
proudly and afectionately assumes the Gus
tody OF his remains. The people called from
the absorbing cares OF life by his natal day
and this solemn ceremony, take up again
their burdens with lighter hearts and bright
or hopes for their children and their emil
dren's children, because Ofthe career and the
deeds Of Ulysses ). Grant
Rev. DIR. Hall then pronounced the
benediction and the guns OF the Milan
tOnomah Numbered forth national sa-
lutte. after which the school children
marched by the tomb and scattered
flowers around it. Mrs. Grant with one
of her grandchildren and party of her
friends held a position Of honor on the
grand stand. The Chinese minister at
Washington, with members Of his staff,
was present at the express invitation OF
Mrs. Grant. lie had subscribed $500 TO
the fund. AS soon as the ceremonies at
the tomb were over President Harrison
and party took carriages and were
driven TO the Pennsylvania depot. in
Jersey City, where the presidential
party took special train for Washing
ton,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-28
New York Produce.

NEW YORK. April 27.-Flour = Receipts.
~, 80 pigs; exports, G. 107 bbls, 500 sacks;
dull, steady: sales. f7.75O bbls. cornmeal-
Quiet steady. Wheat-Receipts, 2ss 80 bu
exports. l69,5Sl bu; sales, 2,7l0,000 bu tut
ures: 10000 bu spot; spot market stronger
dull: No red 97c in store and elevator. 9oss
GSi.0Oi2 atioat eossGSIf Z. o. b.: No. 2 red
e4c; ungraded red, S5la7 Sl.00l2; No. north
ern, s54c; No. northern, gll2c: No. . Chi
cago, yoc; No. spring, 9ll2c; options ad
vaneed ll2G1ss on decreased supplies by
Bradstreet's statement with frner cables
and foreigners buying reacted l2IssC
OIL local realizing: closed steady, with
April IIsc up: other months. Is0ssc up: No
2 red, A phil, 96l. H967se, closing az 9Clzc; May
glssEI1zc, closing et9il2c; June, eOss19llsc
closing at 935sc; July. 05la49lsse. closing a
Ole; August g0I4M.y9ssc, closing at gVSsc
September. S9s4GoOi4c, closing at e0c; DC
Der, 9.ss09l2e, closing at 92I2e; May. 1904
9Gc. Rye quiet, steady. Barley malt dull.
Corn-Receipts, q, 975 bu; ex ports. Is, 462 bui
sales, $4,000 bu futures. 5000 bu spot;
spot higher, unsettled, dull; No. z sc
elevator. SIC anoat; ngraded mixed. asa
55Ise; options advanced lac on April
and 4GL2c on other months with
the strength West; trading quiet;
April. 5OIz52c; May. 47Ac- closing at 1s4c
June, closing at s6c; July, 46lsg45Ssc
closing at 46hc; August closing at i6ssc
Oats-Receipts. 1l5s25 bu: exports, ASH bu,
sales, ll0.oCO bu futures and 10000 Blu spois
spot market firmer. fair business; option
frmer, quiet: May. 3lIs34zsc. closing a
34l4c: July. 33zscG4, closing at 337sc; No
white, April 31c: May. 3sllg3slSe; spot No.
white, 37Ac; mixed Western. 34t2G36lse
white Western, 340ilc Hay-Fair demand,
firm. Hops quiet, steady. Cofce-Options
opened barely steady, unchanged TO ~ points
down. closing steady, 10 points up to down
sales. 1900 bags, includIng: April, l2.3SG
II. 60c; MAY. II 2fG6I22 CSC: June, ll0ll5e
july, ii SIC: August 11sT@ll.9Cc; Septem
Der, 1Ls5c; spot RIO dull; No. Z. Ia
l3lac. Sugar-Raw quiet steady; refined dull,
easy. Molasses-Foreign dull; New Orleans
steady. Riee-GoOd demand, firm. Cotton
seed oil quiet firm. Tallow dull weak
Rosin quiet, firm. Turpentine dull, steady
Eggs firm, fairly active; Western, lje; re
ceipts, 1888 pkgs. Hides inactive. Pork
duh. steady. Cut meats quiet; middles dull
Lard firmer; Western steam closed at 50 s.
asked; options sales. 2250 tierees; May. So *
Gt6 81, closing at 81. 81 bid; February, s. 81
closing at S6.63; August, 500. Butter mod
erately active easy; Western dairy, l3egI6c
Western creamery l6ll23c; Western factory
ll6ll6c Elgln. &c. Cheese-Old fairly active
and iirm; SKINS. 5G1Sc. Pig iron quiet;
American, Sl5.7565162j. Copper dull : lake
Sill .soGIf.90. Lead quiet. FIRM domestic
Sf25Ql4.30 Tin steady: straits. So. 7C6120.Sj
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-28
LIVE STOCK,
Union StOcItyards.

Omcial receipts mt South St Paul: 484
hogs. 235 cattle 81 calves no sheep.
Hoes~Strong at Yesterdays prices. Good
demand aud yards cleared early. Bulk sold
at 81. ~. one iood bringing $50 TO outside
parties Bulk of loads sorted 10 suit Mon
lana buyers taxing light ends.
Cattle-Bulcher stuff steady. but rather
slow. demand being only fair and trading III
small lots Fargo butchers took good butch
er steers. and local dealers paid s2.2) for
good heifers. Good demand for s.ockers
and feeders from twos I'D. bat little cdil 10;
yearlings NJ present Several loacs sn.pped
10 North Dakota. Beef oxen sold nj g.. i1O
2.75; cows and fat heifers, So lcG2 so; stock
ers g. b; feeders, S2j0Gt9 30; batchef steers,
$500. Quotations: Primo eteefs, s3.5jGt3. 70:
good steers, 81 75Gl3 IS: prime COWS ;! .5lG1
2.75; good cows, saa2.5O: common 10 feir
cows. sI.25Gl2; light veal calves. SSg3 Is:
heavy calves. S2G3-5: stcckers, S3I2 30; feed
ers, S2.5o02.75; bulls, stays and oxen, SIZE
Q2.50.
Sheep-No receipts. Fair demand for good
muttons and lambs. Quotations.: Wooled
muttons and lambs, S5055. so: mixed, SASS
05.25; shorn muttons, S4.50Q5.