davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-11-18
Just Arrived.

VIM. II. Frear has just received 1000
fur floor rugs and baby carriage robes,
and will place them on sale at the fol
lowing low prices. Compare Frear's
prices with prices charged by other
houses: 200 beautiful White Japanese
Wolf Floor Rugs (odorless), sizes 28x64
inches, Frear's price only $I95 100
Gray Japanese Wolf Rugs (odorlessl, size
2Sx64 inches, Frear's price only $l.95.
$50 Black Japanese Wolf Floor Rugs
(odOrless), size 2Sx64 inches, Frear's
price only 1920. 500 Combination Fur
Floor Rugs (odorless), size 2Sx64, lined
in fiTst-class shape. We have them in
the following combinations: Gray CEN
tire with white border, white centre with
gray border, black centre with white
border, white centre with black border,
ETC., etc., 1895. 200 Isabella Bear Floor
Rugs, size 2Sx64 inches (odOrless), and
lined in first-class shape, Frear's price
only $3.50. 300 White japanese Wolf
Baby Robes, lined in good shape, beau
ties, at $l.39. 200 extra fine quality
baby Carriage Robes, lined with best
quality wool felt, embroidered centre
and corners, Frear's price ON this robe
only $2.19. 315 beautiful white Angora
Baby Robes, lined in the very best shape
at 1919. Reader, if you live at some
distance from Troy, and it is not con-
venient for you to pay the Bazaar a visit,
write for any of the above bargains, and
after seeing them, if they do not prove
perfectly satisfactory you may return
them and the money will be cheerfully
refunded by VIM. II. Frear, Troy Cash
Bazaar.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-11-18
ST A Y ED,

From the Trenor meadows. a bay mare
colt, 3 coming years; black points, small
star in forehead and double name; height about
IA hands, A suitable reward will be given for the
return or discovery of Said colt.
JOSEPH NORWOOD.
Pownal. VT, Nov. 9th, 1892. 42tf
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-11-18
Coming 20 Remington.

Prof. Clark, the only scientific opt1cian
who regularly visits Bennington, will
again be at the Putnam House one week
commencing Dec. 1st. His ability in adj
justing glasses is well known and recog-
nized by many of the most prominent
citizens in bennington and vicinity.
These examinations are free, and all per-
sons troubled with weak eyes will re-
cieve skillful treatment. 44t2
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-11-18
Administrators Sale,

By virtue Of license issued to me by the Judge
OF the Probate Court, will sell at public auction
Tuesday, December 9th, 1892, at 10 o'clock. a. m :,
on the premises, the farm now occupied by
Henry 6. Camp, consisting of 81 acres Of land
house, barn and other out-buildings all in good
repair; also the following personal property, to
wit: horses. cows. yearlings, 2 pigs, 2 lumber
wagons, set Traverse sleighs, buggy, / market
wagon, sets heavy harnesses, light single har-
nesses, and farming utensils too numerous to
mention. Terms made known on day of sale,
HENRY G. CAMP,
Administrator Of Ada Camp.
JOHN ROBINSON. Auctioneer.
Bennington, Nov. 18th, 1892. 44t3
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-11-18

G.g-Mrs. A. E. Donnelly has just re-
turned from the city with a full line of
the latest novelties in Winter Millinery.
Call and examine her stock before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-11-18
Prof. Clark, Eye Specialist.

making Oculist's examinations, will be at
the Putnam House, December list, and
remain one week. Pain in and over the
eyes and constant headache, is an lndica-
ton of astigmatism, which can be cured
by properly fitted glasses. 44t2
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-11-18

lY-Are you in need of a memoran-
DUMP You can select one ranging from
five cents to fifteen or twenty times that
price at the Banner Stationery Store.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-11-18

"Tombola," what is Tombola?
The ladies of st. Mary's Guild will an.
swer, December goth, at the annual fail
of st. Peters church, Aft
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-11-18

1-Purses, pocketbooks and card
cases for ladies and gentlemen, letter
books and bill books at the Banner Sta
tionery Store. 44t2
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-11-18

organizations 30 cents per dozen !;
chrysanthemums, 80 cents per dozen !;
roses. 81 per dozen, at l.. NJ. Holton &
Sons, the School Street Florists.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-11-18
Business Opportunity.

Stone Mill Store River Street. North Ben
nington, will be rented easy terms. 1t is all
ready for business-counters, drawers, shelves
desk, etc. Good location. Inquire at Office of
II. I. CUSHMAN MFG. co. ATT
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-11-18
SPECIAL BUSINESS LOCALS.

1sMiss G. S. Reyes is offering great
bargains in all kinds of millinery these
days. Call and get prices. You will be
aStOnished.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-11-18

aT@"Richard and his Sweetheart
Nell" song and chorus, quarto, sent free
to any address by Studebaker Bros.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-12
A nig Peach Crop prcdic,ca.

If tho experts who have recently been examining the orchards in the fruit sec. tions of New Jersey have read the in. dications correctly, the peach harvest of the coming season will be of phe- nomenal nature They say the glut of 1891 will seem insignificant compared with the colossal crop impending.
 The farmers for the most part are a little skeptical about this prediction. They say good fruit year is almost in. variably followed by a bad one; but prudent housewives, remembering that last season the hogs were fed upon peaches and vast quantities of the Jus. cious fruit were allow to rot, because there were not sufficient cans to hold it, are taking time by the forolock and providing themselves with preserving vessels far in advance of the promised harvest, The canning establishments, too, will be prepared to do an enormous business. New York Times.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-12
lC ARIZONA REPUBLICAN.
NOTICE TO rHe PUBLIC.

An, CONTRACTS and bills for advertising pay. s6ie e.,Ssss u,g ioclLs 10 cents per line first in-
 I,t,n and 5 ceuts per line each subsequent insertion.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-12
WHO WILL GET THE PIANO rhst Elegant Piano to be Given
 Away July 4, , SrPERB MUSICAL INSTRUMENT Ia Liberal Offer Made By The Arizona
 Daily Republican. An Elegant Piano to Be Presented 10 the Most Popular Young
 Lady-.Decided By Ballot.

The handsome piano which TIE RE- |rrnrrrAN will present to the most popu- lar ady in Arizona is now on exhibition a. B. ueyman's furniture store, where fl may be seen by the public.
 This elegant instrument will be given bv THE REPUBLICAN to some lady on Iply 4,h-who it will be to be settled by a vote of the people. As before stated all persons are eligible to vote as onen as they have ballots cut from Tus |puy REPUBLICAN, whether the person voting is subscriber or not. If you want to vote buy or borrow copy of Tur REPUBLICAN, cut out the ballot and sspd lt to this office and it will be counted.
 The plano which TIE REPUBLICAN |vill present on July fourth to the most |r1pnlar lady in Arizona, is Mason lt Hsmlin instrument. valued at $500 to h. furnished by the reliable house of A. Redewill, dealer in the Mason & |IIamlin. Behr, Knabe, Pease, and o,her popular makers of instruments, bud guaranteed by him to be fully as represented.
 After the contest has closed an en- ravad plate bearing the following in- |frip,i0n will be placed upon it;
Arizona republican., 1892-05-12
Farm for rour,een Dollars.

Land office fees for entering l60 acres in Cheyenne and Arapanoe reservation, (soon to be opened) are Sl4. You pay 50 per acre additional; oDe-half in two years, and remainder in five years. This is under homestead act.
 The Santa F6 route is the only rail- road reaching all parts of the new country. Our Panhandle line touches the northwest corner, and is the nearest of any to the western half of the reser- yation. Buy tickets to Kiowa, Wood ward, Higgins or Canadian, via. A. T. X s. F. Good wagon roads from above noints to counties D, E, F, and G.
 Oklahoma City, on A. T. X s. F., Texas line, has been designated by the United States land commissioner as the land office for southern half of Cheyenne and Arapahoe reservation. Two daily trains over A. T. X s. F. to Oklahoma, and thence by rail to eastern border.
 Don't be deceived by the claims of in- ferior lines that only reach one side of of the new lands. Local agent Of Santa Fe route will be glad to give you copy of Oklahoma folder and furnish full in formation relative to cost pf tickets, route to take, etc,
Arizona republican., 1892-05-12
Also Sire of EIecdOneer and George Wilkes.

the 25O st sis IIambletonian No TO- dam of AmbetOnian Mo- o by Imp Bell 
 Sixth Dam Eye,b byB IIambeonan Seventh Dam vel by Messenger Black with left hind foot white to Inc ankles sandsl5 handsh and weighs J5D ponnds He Rykyk's Hamhonan lO Urom of all dended the o ms ob in existence
  and Membno
 
  ndhe the result
  uou"s " 
 Hotel payable at close d season S2 month reuonsib M H. POTTER T. w PEMBKRToS JoR Iserrrv nvnors M, H. PORTER MANAGED
Arizona republican., 1892-05-12

served in alcohol. Mir, Mcdonald thinks It Is the only puro white lobster ever caught.-Portland (Me) Press.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-12
now TO OBTAIN BALLOTS FREI
Queer Ioi,ster.,

visitors to Portland pier who hap ,Sned to drop into the lobster house of . '''. Lewis Mcdonald were favored with Hew Of bright blue lobster. This
 .OS'er was caught off Cape Elizabeth
 v d Feaks island fisherman, and yes I'Qay was still alive. The color was g'''uedly different from the green of ,I ,1e ordinary lobster. On the back the I'Ds was of that deep variety that be- ,g2ns' To indigo, and toward the extremi- s. gs and under parts shaded of to ,'.u'' but still unmitakable tint, and ,-. usaoe into @ pure white. The under ,,h! pl't oi one of the claws is almost a pure "",'e The lobster is about eleven ,ll ~Ines long One claw is full size, ,G. Iae the other is very small. It is said cl's uaS one other blue lobster has been TIgnt of the cape this season. Mir. c;rn ;roona!d thinks of preserving the spe- c,r % mas also pure white lobster,
 'O>pI about five years aOo and ure-
Arizona republican., 1892-05-12

ES The votes will be counted every Salurday night, and the standing of the candidates announced Tn THE REPUB- ucAN each Sunday morning.
 hoN TO OBTAIN BALLOTS FREE.
 In addition to the above plan of oG'aning ballots, ten votes will be allowed for every $1 paid by new '0o.cnber or an old one renewing end u'yng in advance for the DAILY or WEEKLY REPUBLICAN.
 send the paper to your friends, or have Nem subscribe for it and thus obtain
 "'o's without extra expense. The request for these ballots must be made a. lhe time of subscribing.
 Address all communications and bal 70" Tor this department to the NurNG EDITOR RErUBLICAN, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-12

r,,s grPrBICAN Is pleased to contribute In
 t1 matters, but sll notices of festivals, fairs, p1.g,f,pFS of societies, suppers, entertainments ne, ,,,enttou ot marriages, births and deatns s s1n.u,r6 snu the regular announcement will be oSl Sls ,,e1 for at regular rates.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-12
STOCK NOTICE.
THE FAsHioNABLY BRED TRoTTING STALLION "DURANGO CHIEF"
No. 23i4.
RECORD, 2:34.I-4.

under the syear of Mark T, of Chief of the Territory; Nettine drecord O Territory 3:3l
 DURANGO CHIEF by Durango of Jalco also fve ot n
 DURANGO Clay 22 sire of Henry Clay 223 and Durango, 2:23A
 Fst Dam Sparta by IOngsde by Sweepstakes with the ist by Iambetonan TO-
 Temple Abdalah record 2&Dl4 Girl trial O and Badger re1 record 22i) and Gypsy
 Dexter, Nett' Orange and other 2;30 performers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

COFFLL-BrsLI er0Nths had 8 moueIatc inquiry 40
very ful pIIces No RI1 quoted at 1870 Sales 900
lass No / 1879 1000 bsss 40, and s, l22s, and
OO0 bags No = past b, shipped, l52c 1000 bags No
per Capulct. l5c 1000 bag, no santos per Capule
l52c 1900 bag. No, 4. AMI santos, l1e g. ana !. :
Ou1 LOCO bags Nos 3, Santos per Button /. 'rc
Mid grades IN H-ht Request aSlea 800 bags
Maraoaibo and 1000 tags Jamaica on private terms
options comparatively quiet and trading In the nam
local mature. January shot cover % some
extent ana the current month advanced 20 points as
helped by rise III Hare Other near op ona galn "a
10 points WINE remote dcN cries declined jdIV points
1svre January a. ifs, while othelo we're = lr
higher ir lower Hamburg closed 4d'f pig better
London also stronger: - D. m-OIclH quotations :
j, June 56s: july "A, I'd. quotes regular ur.J
30 kllosl. nominal good second nc Ano, 700; eN
change tprNaJe( - receipts ia RIO 10000 DASs l'lo
TO United Staes, 1900 bass ITO cedfi'ceS
TO EuIOp', LOCO bags, RIO stock, 26l,oOO page. klO
marAct-St ady. Receipts in sant0o l2cO0 bags Santos
STOCK $4,000 bags Slnto> nalAet-Quiet Good aver.
Stnto- 900 receipts at Kio JulA J. 70 JanudIf
- ls'2 $1,000 bag. samc time ls9i lool 600 V,s1
1890, l,3SO0O0 bags; receipts at Sintos July
to January -, 1872. 2,39OC00 bags sVhe time lS"l,
22lj.OOO bags time $780, l,4j3.OVO bags. IoIai
- LI-lL - llm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
THE PETROLEUM .NiRhET.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
There has been another small increase In the out
nut Of the Mcdonald field, and the crude OIL mat"e'
yesterday showed some weakness III consequence
There 10 sales AT The STOCK EAcHnse' III S''"i7
.,,,,., q, tl,o trading on Wednesday. There was
some activity at the West IN options. ana ~ uc
Consolidated Exchange hero the business was shgu
larger 81 900 barrels changing hands Prices Opened,
of L. cent al g. recovered the loss ana then cceuc
In 81 aid - cents. Refined oil was unci'lseu
~ Il A. cents uer gallon in barrels and 40 cents IN
cases No change reported in foreign quotaioh''
OF City Jan. cs.-Na.onal Transit cerohcates oened
At %. higne, 62 Lowest, Ga; closed, Ol's saes
GG,O,0 bD!s: CcaI1lC', 'cVVJ pbis' s'pne"N' S'''N
bhs Iun,. 81, so bbs ,-.. ,., ....,.,., Transit
cortc,s 'pened at G2s closed at G2is highest O2's
lowest g. .--, ,r....t. o...,o...os o,ono,,
AT co. o0.ed ~ Ol highest, GA; lowest Oi's cIe'I'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
GRAN AND PRODCCE MARKETS.
FEATURES or NETWORK DEALINGS.

increased activity was the general rule in oil
the spccuations in cereals yesterday and generally
nervous markets are 10 be noted In wheat diohe 'ho
speculation ran up to nearly o.5Ooooo bushels |"
keeping with the bearish drift In cable adVces coupled
with renewed liberal selling by the foreign element
the early market weak. Local DuiS uhloaied
on the dcpression and the West sent selling orders
Early sales showed a decline OF La jo ceni ana Tor
awhile it looked though sur'her ufoP "o"''
occur. The Cincinnati Price Currents arucie wa;
REGARDED AZ beaIish. and this TOO, helped thc snoi
a decline 0i > f.. marks Liverpool closed 3iG
oi 14d a &ow Logon S cen NH o. Hour The
rninor conmittcco at Chicago, however got In
IL, tine WORK shortly before the close. NOth- rs
than an exnort bsncs, OF $50 900 bushels at the sea
boa would satisfy those oraces. who sent this report
T. York Local shorts r psia hound Tie cloc
neyertnc!ess. vas weak. Nay options started At
70 rose e to S o. 80 spot wheat unsettled ana
weak, but the close wa, steady. shippers took nearly
Corn was weak at the opening, but the make
quickly recovered and closed 3-il1 10 cents higher
cred frceiy Receipts at Chicago rather snail;
and the g'ading was nnusuaiy Pggpr >Tic s,I'S ~
options amounted to 10000 bushels Cash corn ON
wa. IL cent, better on s n6o ohSIpS ana m
Oats hardened with corn, ard the options W we're
$50 IL cent better on Jsnuay ana feorntY anu Ia
cent higher later months. Cash lois "eic II" -
IaH gained 10 point buying by , packers SG at
The rna quotations were a. follows -, Nj,
Wheat-January, ~ o.; Feb uary, - W. Nar'"'
81 o. IS: May ~ o. -; June, 81 w ~ ,1,h 40 "a.
Corn-lanuary, 80; February, - ID Mar'" >" ''0'
May, 40 = cents. area. >rorcb
Lari-Ftbruagy, SO so; March, SO 50; May, s. OBJ
Tie receipts Of grain and -four reported YESTERDAY
at New YORK., philadelphia Isiimqg ana io B0St9
bushels: oats Go.7G1 bushels; total gain, '9l Loo
bushels hour 4Go3 paekags Tne a Whnst az G .a
iusbcls. corn 21G no bushels, oats, 2e1 1873 bushels,
total grain 7Of. 800 bushels: -four 2s,Oi0 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
COTTON NARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH

,tvornoo, Inn oe 4 y. m-Cotton-'rhe sales of the
dav include 800 bales American, quiet American
;niddlIng low phddlng clause January dchVeiy
LA value: January and February delivery, -G4d
value: February and March delivery, l-d4i buyers
March and April delivery, 4-G4d buyers; April anu
MAY delivery 4 7-G4d buyers; May ana June GenFcrSS
I0-G4d value: June and July deliver I3-o4i
sellers July and August delivery 1860 scHerS
August ana september delivery, 4 1864 buyers.
Galveston Jan. 2s.-Cotton quiet middlng, i-Ioc
bow mddng, 5-oc good ordinary, itoc Great not
Britain II ESQ bales: coastwise, 3,24l bales, saes'
.4}5 iales stock, sO214 bales
Norfolk jan 2s-COttOn, dull middling. q lo-loc
net and gross receipts. G58 bales, exports coast
wise. Iii bales; sales, $50 bales; Stock o2''4
bale. ,,,,, n CO
low middling. 12c; good ordinary lsc; net ana
IaIcs. sale. AS bales: stock. 107O75 bales
New orleans, Jan. 25-Cotton; easy mddlng &C. &C;
low middling. 6 lee good ordinary; u l.loc me'
coastwi5c. 1914 bales; sales, $500 bales Stock
Az ,S0S bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
LIVE STOCK MARKET

Nw.y--. mur,iay jan - y; s.. &
oas ., w rho iT r,Gnr 'i today T%e%
iiy dressed beet slow at Cas-e Tor choice
80 later cs,le news IN, oag. shipment to-day Is %
'ncfB ." ", '. Ct'hloa ~, Ncriost Nov, January
9Ist laden with ~ cattle fo' W. w Brauer Her dos
MiICH Cov5> so .,re.h c.lp. worth no.in: TIL,
.cA ran,i g, az esgaPd Soo4 ~, yo ~,
.i io an1 q, "a - SO 3 pr head sou
cALXEs.E.,eH, me arssr ~ la, W,d l, gay,
GOOD ic,, AID dy >',;, fd ,aitc. ~. inriy w'l at
S a =, W. r" ami f% ed d" Wing Sc and
ttIy common To- choice N'al- sell AZ las &c: ,, $500,
wc,a Tor ooar.. and Inferior qualit,. County df'-~d
va. I'D at 5HIc lrc cave, a. :, "3c e'{ ersi;
Dr. d We.;.sns and state fed calves Ill mainly AZ
ssieI = racoc sons ,s.i' 49, "a, aAs "a
&c bamyard DO 2i3 H. at 24c MIXED calves @o2 n,
islicqback 8 Hollis. yeals, ls2 n, at SIG DO,
oqrnyard cal's; "a H. % &c, l5 western DO al "
J. +. Nelson; - western ca,e', $50 u. at - 70 'G
Q. DiGnsask: ycol- 10 -. at sc per n; DO us
iug,c Muiga: yealG ~ r. a; s'se = do. ~
sIItr HXD I\Mrs-Eccepts including "A earlo adj;
hcid-2GH carload, at Goth.st aud caroads at JefIcy
up to T. O'Clock were rather limited, but hrm fcinE
e,ad sni lamb, sold at an adAanee % ga loo PER for
ordinary to good, and prime to choice heavy "ehe' would
bring from 80 to 50 -. ,,
30 i've spring lambs in market \ few, n fat, could
he sold at good figures. ,,,- -.
DRESSED mutton firm st saoc and dressed lambs are
rather freely today at 2dloac for mcdiua
70 choice Dressed spring lambs higher ana selling al
Hume a. Mullen 30 STATE smb,. % y avcage.
ot II 372 per 100 n 37i d.. - n at ~ - - Go ~
~ - do - r.. at - so ~ stat" -hcep - ~ at
- 10 do 100 n. at - 10 sheep and lambs mA'd 20
=. At -. go . . - a.
g. Dillcnback: ~ Canadian lambs. 95' n, at ~ 80:
700 West m do, sl'i n. ~ - 80. - - o,o
D. Harrington: 9i Ohio amDs. $3.50 D. AZ 81 p go
Western do 70 ~ at 20 40; Ohio sheep lOo ~ at 81
II. Collins 30 Sti:e lambs. 20 y. at o. go
y. Pdcock & 80 state sheep 80 ID, al ~ 30 :
81 State lambs. 90 N. at ~ %. -
HOGS-Heceips. IL carloads. or !39 hfah az Jef-',
City. and the 10 carloads back vcstc'dry at 4whst ft
through all right No trading in live hogs. NomnhlS
weak at - 7OaS4 % per 100 ~ o., nj.
Country dressed steady at 5h ajtc for heavy 1900
for medium: .aGisc for light Stats and lower Jerseys
~ for light upper Jerseys, aud few little lean pigs sen
u 12c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
LIVESTOCK MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Buffalo Jan. 2s-Catle-Receipt- last twenty ,ien u
hours 2.2iO head total for the week thus iar -
head for time last week. l2lto lenh ,onS's"cu
through 1850 head to New YORK, l,--o hcau Oh 81,
sac. 200 head. Opened slow FOR common 10 ,a n
butchers grades with prospects FOR sODu pl ici'
stock fair closed dull for common, iIln ioI Sy'N
AIDES. sales Of fat hefcrS 1T Slo ~ 20 lax Dun''
~ son 81 20. es-Rcceipts last twenty iouI noul
I2i5O head total for the week thus far. 1ji'o head
FOR same time last week, 47,4l0 head ,OnSieheu
through 5000 heal; TO New, York, 5000 mean on
sale 5000 head. Opened duh and ~ 10 10 cents
lower; closed dull and cents lower tma ope" a,5
prices. Heavy grades - sO0 ~ 20 pache's anu
Mediums - 75G - 30: workers. goot 10 best - ~"
- -: DO light and pigs - 500 - 40 eo0u n'cEE
ends, ~ 25a - 80 pig good 70 best - 81" - %
20 common skip, to fair. :io$l 10 assorted rous5'
~ 75d ~ common TOuChS. So -" ~ % 80, go
SO -. sheep aud lanbs-Reccipts last tweHty,iour
hours 34OO heal total for The week thus itr 800
mead for time last week, - 30 h'aa 20 Nv
York. 200 head; on -ale, 5000 hcau Opcn'd
trUne and higher 10 all grades. especaiN pest
lO-ed firm, with AL sold. sheep extra 'iN''' 90 ~"
> 50. -. ....... .
Chicago Jan. os -"The Evening Joufns! fcpor't
attc-!ccelps. 600 head: steady TO rohe on GOO
cei stee say such sell fop - 59n - ~ ana a,omt
ne. steady at Close time lower j la f 20 Eesvy
4 5oa - co; light "a 200 - D. n
900 head SLOW rather unsettled hhOs' 20 ~"
~ so; sheep, 81 5Od - 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
TILE TRADE IL CHICAGO.

Chicago Jan. - - oclar.Whcat opened weak today
bu, clos a strong May sold between 90s and ol- ana
closed a; Oh cents. The strength Of mysterious
.,rt With lin. exception of a bul! two con-
ccnlng very largo export business In Newfok, the news
vas all very bcar,b. Their, was rlmor that NeM'fork
~ dous zoo uOc bush of export bus!".,. It was
promptly MED but the rtnor possibly had sometime
10 do with .artng the strength here Minn spos anu
ST. here Their were liS cars TT DAY
- mat 49, grad" cash VII ats here arc adNan,
ing Corn wa mp cent. Nav sold from 40 to ia
aud closed 81 The top calls pid iu cent. me
h,.t buy,r Cudahy Packing COMPANY n concern
which 6as lr.n taxing corn the last three four
days The dry s nj 0rts about 10000 bush contribute"
4, STRENGTH Receivers declaring the fAOtS Will
he TIL, year 10 600 900 bush over last year hey are
fact that there j. no corn IN thc tlbS'
and ,h"y also c,amor'nc that ecau,' 81 w ~
vlnc. ha consumption has been at ea,t lVVVnouo
bushels Ia ,Nr,s ~ last year. They also nod mat in'
ordrafy surplus o. Old corn. usually .oo oOVou or @uV
CO., Coz u-lrl- cNist this wear bair sNWiH.
thlfd with IL" extent OF cont MAY open. az
9o', and closed a. 3l4 cents fio.ls,one WEI" n
I'n, ovs advance last night q - cents ird OF
10 c-n. and ribs 81 - ccat,. Inc pa king q Tie Wet
Tor 49,. week shows a falling OF Of 10000 hogs TO-DAY
receipts b GOO r. 600 under tn estimate; Only 81
90 pr'd, or Friday Provisions symP'tnll.d some
With n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29

bushels barley. II 600 bushels. Shipments of flour,
600 barrels wheat. 24,O0o bushels corn, $4,000
bushels; oats, $4,000 bushels; rye 5000 bushels
barley, none.
Toledo, Jan. os.-wheat lower. quiet; No 9 cash
and January Ole: May % sc. Corn steady NO
cash 300 No. o. b 1-2c; No. H. 3ec. oats steady
No > cash 32c bid: No. = white BIC Rye quiet:
cash sc bid. Cl0v rseed steady prime cash ana
January s. 20 bid; February, s. - IL bld' March,
-