davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-23
Farm and Garden Produce.

CHICAGO Sept 49, The following quotations
are for large lots only. Smaller quantities are
usually sold at advanced rates:
FRUITs-Apples. new $l.75d3.50 per bril-
ordinary s2oote 81; poor, Sl,OO015o, lemons
t6O197.5o per box bananas, 4l.7G2OJ per
bunch pineapples RI $4,000 per or; peaches,
ii 10Ql59. per box; Michigan, 3O15ic
per basket; pears, ~ 10000 per box;
muskmeon 25Q5Oc per basket aud 50075c per
crate. watermelons 50Dl50O per l00 $50 $50
per Car. plums. $lDls0 per case, grapes,
Ives 8014)c per basket; muscats Si1 50
per case; tol6ays, 81 30tDl IS; Kentucky stands
u 5aGl4.0).
VEGETABLES Tomatoes $l.OO per bu
basket: cabbage, 81 00Qoi % per crate and $50
per 100; garlic. 6g7c per Id; beans. new hand
picked naveS. $l.S5; mediums, $l. 50GIa IS; beets
t0@l5c per doZ; cucumbers, l0G,l5e per doZ:
onions al 1225 per brl green corn, SlQ1l % per
sack; celery, l5QD2Oc per doZ; sweet potatoes,
Jersey 81 50a2.75. Baltimore, S2.2592 50 per bril-
BUTTER Fancy creamery, 25c pr H.
fancy separa OF, .l122c good creamery. lo022c;
medium creamery, l7@iSc; poor creamery. 100
l8c; dairy, select, 2i@22c; No. |, 60l7c. No
2. 14@l4Ac; paclxinr stock. l3D13Ac ladies' No
!. l5(aI6c: No. 2. l40i4hc; grease, 3D8c.
PoULrKY-Hens, i0h0llc springs, l2c; zoos
tiers &C. turkeys mixed. l2t012Ac per ID:
ducks. sQD91ac; geese. $396 per doz-
VEAL Fancy calves 6IGl7hc per lib. grassers
51a(Q6c; small and thin. 405c.
CHEEsE-tuil cream Young Americas l0c;
do twins. 9kc: cheddars S109c; brick
! lOD10Ac: Limourger Shg9c swiss. II
0llMc.
PorAroEs Rose. s22502 so per brl;
Minnesotas and EARLY Ohies, 50Q57c
per Blu; Wisconsin rose and Hebrons. 55Q60c.
EGGsStrctly fresh stock. 1910 per
doz: icehouse stock, HH0l8c
HIDES No light AMI heavy, ~; No
2 do. "a No calf To- No Z. $40
Tallow No 4. &c No. Z, SIC.
Cash Sales
Chicago. Sept 10 WINTER WHEAT-Sales
by sample, were No red, 67@6Sc. No red,
! 55ll65c No , hard, 6sD69hc Nc. hard.
641aQ67c
SPRING WHEAT-~-Sales by sample were. No
g. 66Q6sc, No 3. SIC
CoRN-Sales by sample were: No, 8 464 ca
461ac; No. white 47ac; No yellow, 47Hc;
No. 4, 441@46c
SEEDS Sales by sample were: Flax, No 1,
new, ST. 0601 ,G61a; timothy, 81. 5O0I6l.
| OATS Sales by sample were: No 2 34c;
No white, 35@36c; No. 3, 3OH@32c; No I
white 3aA935c,
RYE-Sales by samples were; No 2 5610
SIC; No. 3, 481iG51c.
| MIDDIINGS-Sales were At S13.
BRAN-Sales were at S1201275
BARLEY-Sales by sample were: No. 2, Go;
No. 8 45Ql64C: No 4, 3Sg50c.
| HAY-Sales were: No. timothy, S1201250
No, g. timothy, S1050Gl150; mixed 1901; up
land prairie, sl10l2.
WHIsKY-Steady al Sl.15.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-23

They Grin: I.ie:!1 trices at 1nctIon, Es-
p"cil y y tpoIeon's Wooden Horse
Old TOYS 50 very seldom survive the
rough worl, ticir youthful poSscssors
give them that if a.ay DO weather the
storm t'!cy become eEtr IaGlv valuable.
A collection Of old rlayt,iings, n4Dy Of
which belonged to roy&i children, was
lately sold 1T tie Hotel Drouot
Sotnc Of tac:a hr5n~ht high prices.
For instance, L little doll, rather less
than a foot loag. ba0 clad il panoply
of steel ana arI,ed cap a-pic, perfectly
modelled. and taIlic at the period when
Louis Nil. SIT o. the throne OF France,
sold for G15 francs.
Lvrn tai; price was exceeded by that
paid for tinv set OF carriages carved
in wood and accompanied by m escort
of little wool1a soldiers, made when
Napoleon |. was ur.t consul, which
brought 1000 franc. j miniature
kitchen w&s interesting IS being IN e:1-
act model of those IL use IN the time Of
Louis XVI y little jointed doll, six
teen inches il lea til, ana dressed in Il
brochc silk Vatican costume, brought
10 francs, while TIC kitchcn was ouly
valued 1T SD francs. \ doll, still
dressed il the original faded brocadc
silk, which had belonged to Marie An
toiacttc IS 4 child. vas sold for l,S0o
francs. \ roughly made wooden horse,
with Il broken nose and one leg miss
ing. authenticated as having belonged
to the great Napoleon when he was a
baby, went for ".030 francs
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-23
JokN HtNtU
sarge.

Preliminary to the festivities of the
week was the dedication of Grand
Army place, located on the famous
white lot just south of White House
grounds. COMMUNICATIVE Chief Palmer
made the Introductory address and
Vice President Morton, who responded,
was warmly received.
The parade to-day. consisting of the
regular troops stationed here, the dis
trict militia and district veterans
corps, was distinct success Every
thing was in perfect order and the pic
ture presented from the treasury build
ing, which commanded a view of the
entire route, was inspiring.
The committee of the Commercial
club, Indianapolis, which Is charged
with the duty of laborfng to secure the
next National encampment at that city,
reached here this morning twelve hours
late. They were preceded by Gov.
Chase and Col. I. n. Walker, both
ex-department commanders. Their
labors, it is believed, win
not be very onerous, in view
of the assurances already
given to the Representatives Of In
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-23
THEY ARE SAFE.

Tho Steamer Carroll, With Her Passen
gers. lowed Into Port.
BooTHBAY HARBoR, Me-, Sept. 10
The S. Gamer Carroll, from Halifax, re
ported overdue at Boston, with sixt,
cabin passengers, was towed here Sun
day at 1920 p. M, with her machinery
disabled.
The fishing schooner Maggie E. Nc
Kenzie, Capt. Andrew Mckenzie, fell
in with the disabled vessel Saturday
at 6 p. m, seventy miles southeast Of
Seguin and laid by her all night, it
being too rough to render assistance.
Sunday at a. m. the steamer was
boarded and supplied with provisions
and then taken in tow by the Nc
Kenzie.
The latter vessel is the largest fish
ing schooner af1oat and is one of the
fastest sailors. Capt. Brown of the
Carroll says much credit is due to both
the captain and crew of the Mckenzie
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-23
Iron Hall Factions Spiit.

ST.. LOUIS. Mo-, Sept. i9.-Local
members of the Iron Hall are split up
on the question Of new supreme
officers. The different factions held
separate meetings last night, those
who still favor the Son,erby admins.
tration selecting delegates to the Bal
timorc convention. The faction that
opposes rcorganizing with any of the
old officers of the supreme sitting re-
fused to select any delegates to the
are agreed upon the proposal to main
tam the order.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-23
VICE PRESIDENT MORTON.

takes place, is as perfect there will
be great rejoicing. The city looks
clean and never in the his
tory of the Grand Army reunions
has anything in the way of decora-
tions been seen to equal the national
capital to-day. Banners, flags and
memorial designs rot only fringe the
houses and stores along Pennsylvania
avenue and most of the other streets of
the city, but in many instances COM
pletely hide the buildings from view
And in order that the night shall not
conceal the city's gala attire, large arc
lights by the hundreds have been added
to the avenue, and besides, at frequent
intervals, are the portraits of the lead
ers in the war, battle scenes and ie-
gends all designed with incandescent
lights.
Owing to the immense numbers who
are still on the way the lines of traffic
are choked, and the result is that
trains are from six to ten hours late
Up to noon not more than half of the
Illinois delegation had arrived. Detroit
post, whose membership is limited to
$50, also came in last night. Senior
Vice Commander IL. M. Dut1ield
and Gen. Alger are MEM
bers. They came by special vesti-
buled trains to the capital, making
faster time than the regular east
bound limited. The post has gigan-
tic color-bearor in the person of C. W.
Reynolds, who served in New Hamp-
shire regiment. He is six feet three
inches high, and weighs nearly three
hundred pounds.
Distinguished visitors are abundant,
ex President Hayes, Maj, Gems How
ard, Miles and Brooks, and Gen. b. F.
Butler being prominent among them
The first formal ceremony of the day
was Misunderstanding among the crew
on board the "Kearsarge' on Grand
Army place. The ships full trimmed,
a line of gay-colored bunting floating
from stem to stern over the top of the
mainmast No other object on the place
is SO generally admired as the "Kear-
sarge"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-23
Washington Gaily Decorated in
Honor of the G..
A. r.
The Vice President Speaks-S Some
of the Distinguished
Guests.
Yesterdays Parade a Grand Sue
cess What Soldiers Are
Doing.
A.. r.


WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-This is a
great day for Washington and she is
doing herself proud. The grizzled
heroes of the rebellion are here over
fifty thousand strong, and long and
heavily loaded trains are adding to
their number every hour. Be-
sides tho~" there are nearly as
many visitors come to see the
Sights. 70 that the popula
OF the city is swelled
to nearly twice it's normal
size. But many as they are they are
receiving a hearty welcome. The
arrangements are well nigh perfect
and all who come find everything in
readiness for them. The day is a
dream for gathering of this kind and
if tomorrow, when the great parade
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-23
For the Jefferson DAYS. Monument.

RICHMOND, Va. Sept. 19.-The COM
mittcc of the Confederate veterans ap-
pointed by Gen. G. Il. Gordon, consist
State, with Gen. w. L Caben of Texas
as chairman, met in this city yester-
day. Resolutions were adopted select
ing Richmond as the place for the To-
cation for the jefferson Davis monu-
ment and providing for the appoint
ment Of committees from each State to
organize at once for the collection Of
funds. The work will begin at once,
and it is contemplated to lay the cor
ner-stone of the monument some time
during the month Of May, 1898.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-23
a MAMMOTH NEWSPAPER.

1t Was 10 by 100 Inches in Size. and Its
Columns Were 43 Inches Long.
The Paper World has among it's ''odds
and ends copy of what is supposed to
have been the largest single-sheet news
paper ever published in this or any
other country.
1t was entitled the Illuminated Quad
ripple Constellation, and was issued at
New York, July 4, 1859, by one George
Roberts. The edition was to have been
%. 600; but it is reported that the press
broke down before the full number was
run. 1t sold at so cents a copy.
The size of this mastodon sheet was
10 by 100 inches, or almost forty-nine
square feet, eight pages, thirteen col
umns to the page. or a total of 104 col
umns each forty-eight inches in length.
1t was illustrated with good portraits
of President James Buchanan, Edward
Everett, Henry Ward Beecher, N. P.
Banks, Edwin II. Chaplin, Horace Gree
ley, Elizabeth Barrett Browning, Alex
ander Won humboldt, James Gordon
Bennett and several others.
The paper contained thirty-six differ
ent poems entire, among them Brad
docks Defeat or the Battle Of Monon-
gahela," poem of sixty four eight-line
verses, occupying one column and a
fourth, or exactly five feet Of space.
Among other articles of especial note
published in that leviathan sheet was
the celebrated "Moon Hoax"
The weight of the paper required for
the edition of %, 600 was equal to that
required for printing 100000 copies of
the Morning Journal. The paper cost
the publisher $50 a ream and each ream
weighed 800 pounds. 1t required the
work Of forty persons ten hours per day
for eight weeks to set up and publish
this cricr. nj re edit on
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-23
HOARDS OF RUPEES.
The Accumulated Wealth of Indian Ra-
jahs H. Beginning to Circulate.

The Accumulated Wealth of Indian Ra-
jahs H. Beginning to Circulate.
The ancient Oriental passion of hoard
ing appears from an article on the cir
culation of the rupee in the Economic
Journal to be gradually disappearing.
and is now believed to be mainly con-
fined to the old wealthy families and
princes.
The original cause, fear of civil tu-
mult, has passed away, and the pres
ence of an increasing market for in
vestment, the sweet simplicity of the
four per cents, or family misfortuncs,
sooner or later have the effect of empty
ing the family vault. Notable instances
of the dissipation of largo boards have
occurred in recent years.
The Maharaja of Gwallor, a Mahratta
chief, lent the government upward of
thirty million rupees, of which all but
three million were in native coin.
The Maharaj ia of Burdwan'S accumu-
lation principally of sicca rupees) has
disappeared in litigation and invest
ment, and recently large boards of Ar
cot rupees from Madras, and Chilki
rupees from kashmir, have passed into
English mintS.
In Bengal several considerable boards
of sicca rupees have been found to ex-
list in the houses OF wealthy landlords
on the OCCASION of their property pass
ing into the control of the court of
wards. Mr. Harrison estimates the an
nual quasi-permaDent disappearance Of
government rupees due to this cause as
now less than five million, and would
put it even lower If there were not rea-
son to believe that in southern India
the priestly trustees of temples still ac-
cumulate the offerings of pilgrims.
Rummaging in a Queens VarIro
What delightful day one could spend
rummaging in the great cabinets at
Windsor castle, where are stored away
all the gowns that Queen Victoria ever
wore. For the queens robes arc
never sold or given away, de-
spite the energetic attempts which have
been made from time to time to induce
the attendants to part with some of
these thousands of gowns. which their
wearer has probably forgotten that she
ever possessed. The coronation robes,
bridal gowns, Respondent garments Of
stately fete and royal ceremonial, worn
in the old days before the magnifcence
of queenliness was forgotten in the sor-
row of widowhood, what will become
of these relics when the long reign is
ended and the enormous cabinets are
made ready for the new queens ar
riyal9
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-23
Exchanges" il Ensiisa Journals.

y peculiar feature of the English
womans journals is the exchange"
co umn, Wherein the woman who has a
''silvcr fox Elu.f, ooa and Medici col
lar" and on account of going into
mourning desires % exchange it for a
Persian larab collar and muifff, makes it
manifest. One lady offers in this col
unn 4 lovely Persian kitten; exchange
to the value Of one pound: honey want
ed" Another offers to exchange Il pair
of exquisite Dresden china candelabra
for anything useful" Magazines and
reviews are also proffcred in exchange
for other magazines and books. The
woman who is tired Of her parrot will
give it in exchange for the pug that
some other woman is equally tired of
petting Plants are offered to obtain
poultry in return, and everything but
husbands and deformities are adver-
tiSed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-23
Horses. Acute Hearing.

It is well known that horses can hear
deep sounds which we cannot. For days
previous to the earthquake in the
Riviera the horses there showed every
symptom of abject fear, which contin-
ned without any change of character
till the fury of the CONFUSION broke
forth. But not till few seconds before
the earth began to quake did human
beings hear any sounds, while it is ca
tremely probable that the horses heard
the subterranean noises for two or
three days previously.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-23
THE BUFFALO SHOOTING.
Militianien Think Morgenstern Will Not
Arrest Any One for the Shooting.


Arrest Any One for the Shooting.
New YORK, Sept. 19.-Nothing off.
cial has been heard by the officers of
the Twenty-second regiment concern
ing the alleged arrival in this city of
Superintendent of Police Morgenstern
of Buffalo, with pockets full war
rants for everybody who was
connected with the shooting of
Mic hazel Frederick at the time of the
strike Of the switchmen last month.
There is a feeling generally in the reg
imcnt that Morgenstern will have his
labor for his pains. lie does not, the
men say, know the names of the men
who formed the squad that fred the
fatal voIley into the mob, and they are
not at all disposed to help him find out.
The soldiers feel, too. that they were
acting in obedience Of orders at Buffa-
10 and cannot be held amcnable to any
process of law for things they did in
the discharge Of their duty.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-23

morning while shippers where fillirg their Or
ders, the rage o1I0c higher Tor good
grades Local packers did very !ite until
ipDcrs were out of the way: then they jumped
on the Htr~ct and forced it back to 55Gl5 81
Tor poor to prime light and 10 81 90ly5 81 for
heaVSw 'ghLS. There sales at IS i0da Al
for fancy light ami at -, a561a.oU for ii few as
sorted heavy, bat prices below s. 10 carried on
the bulk
SHEEP Receipts 1910 Tradi : in sheep
was on basis of ,st weeks closing prices
There was moderate demand and ii fair sup
ply at s'S4s' for poor to choice qualities Lambs
were steady al 81 5Gf6 Western 81 n were
quoted at S3 250.i 10 aud Texans at Ss6a4 Is
There was little i~nuiry Tor feeders ut 10 son.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-23
GaleSville-J. c.. Gordon.

Galesville-J. G. Gordon.
La Crosse-First church, r. f. Ran
dolph; La Crosse, Caledonia street, w.
w. Hurd; La Crosse, Coleman church,
J. H. Benson.
Leone. A. Joslyn.
MaustOn-Henry Goodsen.
Melrose-Arthur Chatfont.
North Freedom-E. G. Buffers.
Necedah-J. w. Horton.
New Lisbon and Camp Douglass. s.
Benedict
Onalaska-W. F. Emery.
Reedsburg-A. B. Seville.
Sparta-Edmund Train.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-23
Changing Their Constitution.

CINCINNATI, Ohio Sept. 1.-THE con-
vention of locomotive frcmcn ycster-
day srcnt the forenoon session in the
discussion Of minor changes in the con-
stitution and bylaws. The election
will probably take place to-day. There
is no apparent dissatisfaction with any
of the present officers. Grand Secre-
tary and Treasurer Dcbs who has been
in office long time, has Indicated that
he desires to retire, but tn" temper of
the delegates is to re-elcct him in spite.
of his wishes
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-23
IN THE 70 RTH.
Republicans Will Make a Nomination To-
day.

day.
Milwaukee, Sept 19.-The republi-
cans of the fourth congressional dis
trict will meet here tomorrow. The
fourth district is made up of Milwau-
kee county, except the tenth and thir-
tenth wards and the towns of Milwau-
kee, Granville and Wauwatosa.
George A. B. Van Norman, the real
estate dealer, is the most conspicuous
candidate. Among the names men
toned are those of VIM Kieckhefer,
Emil DUR, Eugene S. Elliott, w. Van
Schaick, Irving NJ. Bean, w. p. Nc
Laren. John Joys, julius Roehr, G..
W. Milbrath, Theobald Often, John
Toohey, John T. Kelly, Charles A.
Chaplin, Fred G. Lorenz, R. c. Spencer,
Gen. Winkler.
John Mitchell is the democratic nomi-
nee. The district is strongly demo
cratic.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-23
MADE DEATH CERTAIN.

An Old Man Sets Fire to His House and
Hangs Himself.
Delayan, Wis, Sept 19.-RObert For
roster, a farmer living two miles south
of here, set fire to his house and barn
and then hanged himself to a tree
while his family was at church. He
was about 20 years old and in very COM
Portable circumstances. Saturday he
came to town and settled all his bills,
leaving a $500 check here for his Oldest
son. Domestic troubles are given as
the cause of his rash act. He leaves a
wife and four sons. The loss 10y fire is
about $1,000.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-23

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. II. The house
of Mr.. Craven at Ashbonrne was
burned last night by the upsctting Of
a coal-oil lamp and his two children
and a servant girl were burned to
death. One of the children was over
two years and other ten months old.
Susan Curran, the servant girl, was
brought to the Jewish hospital in Ger
mantown, where She died soon after
yard
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-23
Judge I.IOdgett to Retire.

WAsHISGToN, Sept 17-Judge
Blodgett reached here last night from
New York, where he has been in con-
sultation with Messrs. Phelps and Carter
regarding the preparation OF the
counter case in the Bchring sea con-
troversy. He called at once on Secre-
tary of State Foster and was closeted
with him all this morning discussing
the case made out by Great Rritain and
the points to be brought out in the re-
ply. He will resign from the Supreme
bench in the carly part Of the winter.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-23

dianapolis previously on the field.
Promises of support were given yester-
day which practically settled the fact
that the National encaupment will gn
to indianapolis in 1898. Except to II.
ceive a complimentary vote it is no.
expected that any other city will b,
named.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-23
McCreery's ResignatIoD.

WASHINGTON, Sept. l7.-William Mo
CT eery's resignation as United States
consul at Valparaiso, Chill, was written
Sept. Is and forwarded after he became
convinced that the State Department
desired to continue him no longer in
the service
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-23
Attacked by I,ripanIs.

ROME, Sept. IA dispatch from
cagliari, Sardinia, says that thirty
armed brigands attacked the residence
Of the parish priest of Zedda and stole
all the money and valuables they could
ind. The priest and n servant were
badly wounded and villager who
came to their assistance was shot dead.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-23
Northern Iowa Crop E,cnDe,.

MASON CRY. Iowa, Sept. 1.-THE
northern section of Iowa escaped frost
last night and danger in this direction
is now supposed to be at an end, as the
wind has turned to the South. This
will now insure good crop Of corn, as
the latter will be well matured before
= change can be expected TO set In.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-23
New York.

WHEAT December, sl4@S2c. RyE--Wes.-
ern 64tl67c. BARLEY-NominaL CORN -Octo-
her. 5+4c; November 55Ac; December 55Bc
Nav. 56Iac, No ., 54l4M5o24c. OATs-October,
S7Ac: November, 3s24c: December. 39sc;
Western. go SC BEEF-Extra mess, s62
0675 PoRK-New mess, Sll. 75lhi2. old mess,
SllMIt % LARD 40 BUTTERFLY Western
dairy. il919c, Western creamery lWt23Hc.
EGGs-WeStern, 2lt2QD.2c COFFEE Firm,
steady, quiet No. on spot, l434@l4b
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-23
Live Stock.

CHIcE GO. Sept 19-CATTLE-Receipts q 000
Fair to good l.Ooo to 1,5oO-lb cattle were firm.
Butchers and Gamers stock was weak. The
receipts of range cattle were estimated at 49,
Co., of which about 5000 were Texans. They
were weak At 81 .2563 for Texans and at 81 500
81 for Westerns. The extreme range Of
values was $IO5.50. There were few trades be-
low Sis and 1t would take something extra
ordinary good to bring 3 SO.
HoGs-Receipts, y. 600. The close Of to-dsy's
market found prices no higher than they were
On Satu1o1A 0leugh for . little while In ~
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-23
Chicacn Board of Trade.

CHICAGO Sept l9.-The bears succeeded In
getting December wheat of TO 75c, OCTOBER
corn to 4631c and MAY 10 soc, with oats &c
lower at 3Shc October From these prices
there was recovery OF 4 C all around the hrst
hour. when the markets became dull while
awaiting the visible supply report. The pro
vision market also weakened and pork sold lOc
lower il IS. o. for October.
CloSlup quotations we're