davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-04-29
FORBIDDEN TO USE SEA WATER

Edmund Yates cables to the New York
Tribune curious incident, illustrative
of the laws OF taxation in France. A
we'll know English public man, men,
Der of a former Administration, staying
in one of the many quiet and pretty vii
lagos on the Riviera, the garden of his
temporary home running down to the
sea, on recent morning, so the story
runs, wished to vary his usual bedroom
tub by substituting salt water for fresh,
and asked that a pailful be fetched in
for him. To his intense amazement he
learned that this could not be done with
out special permission from the civil
power. There was the Mediterranean
stretching broadly before his bedroom
window, countless miles from east to
west, and away again toward Corsica in
the south as far as the eye could reach,
and at the end Of the garden, mind you,
and yet as much of it as would fill an
ordinary pail must not be taken from it.
It was too absurd for belief. 1t turned
out to be quite true, however. Not
servant nor villager could be induced
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-04-29

When young man thinks he knows
more than his father knew he gets the
idea that the world is progressing.
TIE only way to win in an argument
with a woman is to walk off when you
have stated your side of it.
1t is not theory but fact-that Hood S
Sarsaparilla makes the weak strong. A
fair trial will convince you of its merits.
-Waldonia Bean: "And so you had a
nice time at the ball?" Arabella: swell
l should rather remark! l was taken
out to supper five times"
Modern Appreciation. Poet: "Have
you read my new book yet, madame"
Madame: mo, but we have it lying on
our parlor table"
Servant: "This room will be rented to
an artist only" Room-hunter: "And
why not to another MANI" Servant
because artists are less troublesome
they never want their room put in Or
der"
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-04-29
AN Urgent CASE.

"Milkman, please stop a moment"
The lady came running down the front
steps in great haste, and the driver of
the milk wagon stopped his horse.
II see you have Jersey milk painted
on your wagon" she said. is it from
pure Jersey cOws"'
"Yes'm. We make a speciality of
keepin' nothin' but pure Jerseys"
''Do you have some COWS that are bet
ter than others?"
"Yes'm."
"Some that give better milk than the
restP"
"Yes'm."
do you keep their milk separator"
Eyes, we keep the milk from our
freshest and best COWS in separate
can"
"And charge more for it?'
why, it's like this, you know. We
have regular customers that's been tax
ing milk from us for years, and if they
want the milk from that can, why, of
course, we've let 'em have it for about
the same figure as the other. Some of
them are particular, you know. There's
folks that have babies, for instance. They
generally want
"Yes, know. But where they have
very young Da0y-a very delicate baby
don't they sometimes want the milk
from one choice COW, unmixed with any
Other?'
"Yes'm."
Can you supply such milk as thatPr
"Yes, but that costs considerable,
more than the other milk. We only do
it to accommodate. 1t makes a good
deal of trouble, and we have to keep it
in glass jar that holds about two gal
Ions that we got made specially to
order"
Il don't care how much it costs Can
you supply me with quart of that kind
of milk every day?"
"Yes'm, but-but a baby can't posi-
bly, use quart of such milk day to
save its little"
II only y ant it for the cream. shall
skim that off and throw the milk away"
But such rich cream as that for
baby ma'am-"
at isn't for baby, sirl 1 want it for
my dear little Fido." -Chicago Tribune.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-04-29

FARMING ON WRONG PRINCIPLES
Miss Busby had a good farm and il
was well stocked and conducted by her
self in lucrative manner. Mr.. Higgins
lived neighbor to her and had a pretty
good farm himself. One day he went in
and sat down on the porch steps and
watched her Smelling peas.
you've nice farm here, Miss Bus
by" he said at random.
81 think So" she responded with a
touch of pride.
Got fields of truck growing all
around?"
eyes"
"Got ten fine COWS and a lot of other
cattle?"
eyes"
Got some good horses and mules?"
Yes
Got comfortable house and a good
barn?"
Eyes"
"Got lot of fat chickens and turkeys
and geese?"
eyes,
Got money in the bankP'
"Yes."
"Got most everything you need on a
farm, haven't yOu?"
Yes
"Got no husband, have youP'
This was so unexpectedly that Miss
Busby almost dropped a basket of
shelled peas on Mr.. Higgins's head.
mo-" she answered, hesitatingly.
"a husband is mighty handy on a
farm sometimes" he ventured.
Have you got One?" she asked, with
a sharp little laugh.
NO." he replied, Chat"
''Have you got wife?" she interrupt
ed.
''Haye you one9' he quickly asked,
cornering her.
"NO."
well, it seems to me, Miss Busby,"
said Mr.. Higgins, 'that we amt been
farmin' on right principles. S'pose we
set a meetin' and talk it over"
''S'pOse we do, Mr.. Higgins
''Will this evening at early candle
light be too soon, Maria?" inquired Mr..
Higgins.
mot at all, Hiram" responded Miss
Busby, and they talked it over success
fully.-DetrOUF Free Press.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-04-29
AwAWARsING JEWELER.

Ifyou use DR.. Deane's Dyspepsia Pills
according to directions they will cure
you. Do not stop as soon as you are
feeling better, but use them till the dis
ease is driven out of the system. They
are the mildest, smOothest pill in their
action ever tried, no gripping but make
dyspeptic sleep like an infant. Having
been troubled with constipation they
worked like charm. DAVID CHRIST.
ID WaMarsing. n. Y.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-04-29

to draw few quarts out of the sea for
fear of the penalties which would follow
and in the end the official permission of
the village Mayor had to be formally
sought and granted before the English
politician could have salt water sitz-
bath. The tax on salt was at the root of
this anomaly, and the stringent restric-
tIon was to prevent the natives from
boiling down sea water and making salt
for themselves.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-04-29

Put me in my little bed" she said, 81
On stand this cold no longer" "Oh,
said the wise man, "sit up in
asst new dress and take dose of
vs. Cough Syrup"
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-04-29

"Give me an ounce of civil, good
apothecary to sweeten my imagination, {"
and % cent bottle of Salvation Oil to
cure my horses lame foot
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-04-29

"A Few Left. Ricketts,: docs Mrs.
Small keep many boarders nowP" Hunk:
"Oh, yes; but some manage to escape
now and then"
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-04-29
A Woman Who Suffered.
HOW She FOUND RELIEF.
Read this Account CT the
Use of a Simple, Harmless
Remedy.

scoTTsvnLE, PA March IS, 1892,
DR.. DAVID KENNEDY 4;
Dear Sir-From the time was thirteen
years old l have been afflicted with a
female trouble or weakness peculiar
to my sex, a sickness prevalent to
women. was great sufferer; dur
ing this long term of years doctored
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-04-29

with several diff
ferent physi.
clans and found
no relief; was
so reduced in
strength and
flesh that l
weighed but 6S
lbs. l CHANGED
not long ago TO
learn of the won
derful cures
DIR. David Ken.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-04-29

nedy's FavOrite Remedy was perform
ing and determined TO try it the first
bottle produced marked improvement,
ard after taking five bottles of FavOrite
Remedy was almost a well woman
and weighed 121 1.2 lbs. "JUSI'
THINK or TT, MY SUFFERING
SISTERS" such a gain in weight and
better in health than / ever was. | can
not urge you too strongly to use this
great medicine of DIR. Kennedy's. A
fair trial will always produce the
happiest results. feel that in little
while | will be as strOngas any woman
alive. Yours respectfully,
MRS. CARRIE B0UTON.
Ladies'. don't be discouraged
and give up in despair. good
health can be gained by using
Or. David kennedy's Favorlte
remedy. II will cure the most
complicated Of female SlcknesseS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-09
THE JERSEY RACERS.
Winners of Purses on Gloucester
Track,

GLOUCESTER, Feb. S.-TOday's races
resulted as follows:
First race, six and quarter furlongs-
Defendant won. Euna second, Blackburn
third. Time. 1874.
second race. three quarters OF a mile
Knapp won, Jersey second, Selah third.
Time, %.
Third race, miie-Judge Nelson won. Pill
grim second. Blue Grass third. Time. l :55s4.
Fourth race, seven-eighths of mile
Brown Chariie Won, Penzance second. Clos
Ter third. Time, 80.
Fifth race four and a half furiongs-
Guard won, Silence second, Red Elm third.
Time, :0l.
Sixth race. seven-eighths of mile-Sam
ID won. McGinnis second, Charles Reed
third. Time, :39l2.
TODAY CARD.
Six and half furiongs, selling-Edgar
johnson. 1l5: Alfred b. us; Eengeur lis;
Joe Lee, 19S; Monroe. 1D1: Albert Stuhl 1Ol !;
9S; Llewellyn 9S: Tappahannock, 81 Doodle.
"a: Teddington. %; Wigwam, %; Ptolemy. 81.
Five furlongs, selling. maidens-W est
Farms. Ill: Little Dan. 1O6: Garwood, 106 {:
Easter 105: Belle of Phoenix, I01; Sadie
Thompson, 95, Virgin, %; Erect. Of; Edison,
81; Woodbury., 81; Santa Rita colt OIL; Alice
Bruce. 50: Jack Pot IS; Valkyr. &C.
Mile, seiling-Brown Charlie liz: Lotion.
los: EblIs. Wheeler T. 104; Bravo, 100; Richal,
90; The Forum, 96; Umpire Kelly, o.
Six and quarter furiongS. selling-.Tug-
gler, IA; Can't Tell IO6; Little Addie. 1O5;
Topmast. Wanderer H., 102; Algonquin, go
Five furlongs, selling-Eugene Brodie, 105 {;
Festns, 105; Austral, I05; Bonnie Lass, IO4 :;
Fast Time, 104; Urbana. ITO; Barthena, 100;
Pickidene. "a; Copeland. o.
Four and n half furlongs, selling-Red
Elm. 1i6; Coriolanus liz; Morrisania, 107;
Barrientos. 1O6: Morrison. 106: California,
106; Young Lottery. 100; Girondes, 1OI; Fitz
Roy, 10l: Cioseriale, 101: Howe, 1O1; Paro-
tina, 81; Gold Step, 81; Reve dor. 92.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-09
Seven Appeals Decided by the
State Appellates
Bench.
The Powers Dry Goods Com
pany Ahead Of the Insur-
ance Companies.
Tom Lowry Saved From Pay
ing Damages to an En-
ploye.
Stockholders and Direct ors'
Liability in Insolvent Cor
porations.

The supreme court yesterday filed
seven decisions, two of which reversed
the order of the lower courts. The APP
pealS passed upon were:
Powers Dry Goods Company respondent, VS..
Imperial Fire Insurance Company of Lon
don, appellant. Order affirmed
DICKINSON. j.
The obligation imposed upon the as
sured by the terms of policy of fire
Insurance to make particular inyen-
tory of the goods after fire shall have
occurred is excused if the goods are so
damaged that it is not reasonably
practicable to make such inven-
tory. Evidence held to justify
the verdict. A policy con-
tanned an arbitration clause giving
either party the right to demand this
mode of adjustment in the event of
disagreement between them as to the
amount of loss. Each party was to
select one arbitrator, and the two SO
chosen were to select an umpire. Held,
that if upon demand by the assured
for such an arbitration the insurer III
bad faith prevents or unreaSOnably post
poneS an arbitration, the latter is pre-
cluded in pleading in defense of an ac-
ton that there had been no arbi-
tration. The peDdency of negotia-
tons for a compromise does not
excuse party from compliance with q
demand that arbitration proceedings go
forward. One of the parties to such an
agreement for an arbitration should not
assert his will, preference or diSapproval
TO control the arbitrator in the choice
of an umpire, and if by so doing he pre-
vents choice being made, the failure
of the arbitration being due to his own
misconduct he cannot of right demand
that proceedings for an arbitration
be undertaken de noyo. The
other party may resort to the
ordinary legal remedy by action.
The defendants adjusting agent being
shown to have acted with the agents of
several other companies in personal
negotiations and transactions for the
adjustment of the loss. it was proper
for the jury TO consider upon the evil
dence) whether what was said by such
other agents in the presence of the de-
PENDANTS adjuSter was not concurred in
by him in the absence of any dissent Oh
his part
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-09

tions declined fully 2s4@94c on lower cables,
general pressure to sell, liberal receipts. in
crease in visible and heavy India
shipments; advanced ls@1lsc on firm
Russian crops; closed firm at 7s01Isc decline
for the day; No. 9 red. February, 31.02ss0
l.0jlsc closing at Sl.03ls; March, 81 .0!7s@
1.035s closing at 81 .03a8; April, $40 $50 l.03ss
ing at SlO2ls; June 904s@sI 0Ol2, closing
at 81 .02l2: July, 07s4@9S7sc, closing at 0s7sc
Rye easy; Western. SS@93c; sales. 81 900 bu
at 02c delivered. Stock of grain, store and
afloat, Feb 6: Wheat, h,445,66 blu; corn.
l,542,O23 bu: oats 1,340,Sl9 bu; barley, 1909
bu; malt, 792; rye, 79S.O5l bu; peas, .10)
bu. Barley quiet. Barley malt dull.
Corn-Receipts, 1a9, $50 bu; exports, 1868 bu :;
sales. 1,6S5,oU blu futures, $4,000 blu spot;
spot market opened lower; closed firner.
quiet; No. q 5Ol4@0Jol2c in elevator, SLIGO
5ls4c aloat; ungraded mixed. SIC; No. 8,
49lSc; steamer mixed. 49I2@059a4c; options
declined s4Olssc with wheat and liberal re-
ceipts reacted 4Qllsc, closed firm az IsG11 Isc
Aprll 5OhD5JEsc, closing At 50s4c: May, 1874
05JAc. closing at 5JAc: June. closing
at 49lsc: July. 1890 I9I2c, closing at
4s n3,s @ oa,ss-Receipts, 1925 b4; ex-
$4,000 bu spot; spot market firm
moderately active; options dull and easier
February closing at 36Ac: March, 367sc. clos
Ing at 36asc; May. 37tsc037s4c, closing at
~ SpOs 80. - "HltSs W raW%(o1ZNs nnIaOh
western. 3ct957l9c; No. 2 Chicago, GAc.
Hay quiet. Hops easy and quiet. Coffee op-
tons opened steady, 5 points down to s up;
closed barely steady. 10 down to 5 up; sales,
1900 bags. including: February, 1330c;
March. 1G@l3 ice: April, II Soc: May, 1900
12.70c: June. 12.5Jc; July IL. 30(0l2. ACC; Sep
tember Il. l5t0l2.2 zoe; December, IL. 10c; spot
Rio quiet and firm: No. Z. 14l2c. Sugar
Raw quiet aud firm; sales last Saturday 49,
500 bags centrifugals, 96-test.3 7-l6c elf: and
cargo do to Philadelphia at 3 7-16 C. and f.
refined quiet, steady. The outside quota
tons are those posted by the trust: inside
figures cover the rebate; No. q. 3I2lb}5sc; No.
Z, 3Ss03l2c; No. 8. 3 1868 7-i6c; No. 9. 34
@3ssc; No. TO- 3-1611} 5-16: off A, 9-16@
315c. MolaSses-New Orleans dull. Cotton.
seed oil quiet. Tallow dull Rosin dull and
steady Turpentine dull and weaker: 81
@34l2c Eggs quiet and firm; Western, 30l20
Bic: receipts, 1.225 pkgs. Pork quiet and
steady; sales, $50 bbls; mess, S9.75Gl10 Is:
extra prime, $50. Cut meats dull and
firm: Middles firmer; short clear, S6.7712.
Lard frmer, quiet; Western steam, $3.50;
sales. 225) ties; options sales 9. $50 tcs Febru-
airy, $685.; March, S6.s6, closing at $685. bid :;
May. S7@7 OF, closing at SOL. Butter quiet
and weak: Western dairy, 1S@l23c; Western
creamery, 22@3lc; Western factory, 1G0I 34c;
Elgin. Bic. Cheese, firm, fair demand: part
skims G0l0lac. Pig iron quiet and steady;
American. Slo.750l7.75 Copper quiet ana
weak: lake. $1,000. Tin dull and steady
straits, $1,000. Lead dull and easy; do
mestic, Si.12I2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-09
LEONARD'S LETTER,
Republican Candidate in LOUISE
ana Declares Himself.


ana Declares Himself.
New ORLEANS, La, Feb. S.-The let
ter given below in part was made pub
lie tonight, signed by A. I'll. Leonard:
James II. Ducoti, ESQ.,. Chairman of
Committee--Sir: received your letter
formally notifying me that l have been
selected as the candidate of the Repub-
lican party of Louisiana for governor bv
the Republican state convention which
recently assembled III this city. Those
who attempt to organize and lead to
victory the Republicans of Louisiana
undertake task which is both labori-
Gus and dangerous. and which must
tax their strength an their courage.
yet feel that it is my duty tc accept
the honorable position to which l have
been assigned by the flattering prefer
ence of my fellow Republicans.
The present bitter struggle between
the rival factions of the Democratic
party offers us An unexpected oppor-
tunity, but these factions are not in the
proper sense of the term opposing no.
litical parties. and opposing political
parties are essential to the existence of
free institutions. The Republican party
of the state. though not DESTROYED. as
recent events show, has been crushed,
and for all practical purposes the Demo,
cratic party has been since 1877 the only
political party in the state. If we are to
judge of the future by the expert
ence of the past the ensuing
election will be determined by re
turning officers" and not by vote. But
there is some reason to hope that the
influence of many of the more intelli-
gent members of the Democratic party
will be exerted to prevent the BULLDOG
ing and the frauds at elections which
have so long disgraced the fair
name of Louisiana. 1 accept. without
reservation. the platform adopted by the
Republican state convention and pro-
pose to stand by it i'm the approaching
campaign. The cause of the Republican
party in Louisiana is the cause of the
people; the cause of freedom: the cause
of justice and the cause of civilization.
For the success of that cause | pledge
myself to do all that in my power lies.
ROieS in Denver
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-09
GAINED AT THE FINISH.
Wheat Quoted at n Trile Better
Than Saturday.

CHICAGO, Feb. s.-Wheat was quiet and
weak during most of the session, but ad-
vanced later and closed with an advance of
I2c compared with Saturdays last figures
In the early trading news was meager and
seemed generally favorable for the bears
Liverpool was quoted weak and lower,
and domestic markets were gen 2rally
easy. There were but few buying
orders, while the general impression
was that sales were the most likely to prove
profitable. New York and st. Louis opera
tors had liberal selling orders here at the
start, and the pressure kept up for consid
cradle time; the local crowd finally joined
the selling side, and very weak feeling
ruled.
There was some talk at one time OF higher
prices at Berlin and also at Paris, but it did
not check the weakness much. 1t was also
rumored that a cold wave was coming but
this had little effect. Increase in the
visible supply in place of a decrease
as was looked for, was weakening factor
After the noon hour the market developed
some strength. chiefly on the higher CONT
mental, weakened some. then made a sharp
advance right at the close on a report from
New York that cables there said 40 per cent
of the French crop would have to be resown,
and that Russian prospects were growing
worse. May opened at 91091Ac, against 91l2c
at the close OH Saturday. broke gradually to
9OAc, advanced to 91bc, weakened 10 9J7sc,
that price. Closing cables reported Ber-
lin "A marks higher on wheat. and Antwerp %
confines higher: Paris was 20 centimes
higher on near futures. There was little to
affect the price of corn, and the market was
quiet during most of the session. May
opened lSc lower at 42Isc on weaker cables
and rather liberal receipts with improved
grading: but one or two local storing and
shipping houses bought freely, and the price
gradually advanced to 427sc. AT this point
the large increase in the visible supply was
made public, and the price weakened to 42c
Covering by shorts, Investment buying and
the late strength i'll wheat however, caused
reaction, the price going to 43c, and the
close was steady at 1850.
Oats followed corn in their fluctuations,
and closed with all advance of I2c.
Hog products continued to exhibit the
strength that set in towards the close of last
week. The advance in the price of hogs is
the leading element upon which the growing
confidence i'll provisions is based. 1t is said
to be impossible to produce them at the cur
rent quotations while hogs command such
high prces. The close sho Tvs an advance of
15c for MAY; lard and ribs. &c.
Estimat receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
30 cars; corn, 80 cars; oats, 19) cars; hogs,
% O0O
The leading futures range as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-09

1S&

Get rid Of It, if you have Catarrh.
Don't merely relieve it for time with
poisonous, irritating snuffs and strong
caustic solutions. While you seen, to be
getting help, you may be getting harm.
stopped in this way, it's usually only
driven to the lungs
But you can get rid of it completely,
with DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. That's
been proved over and over again, in
thousands OF the most hopeless cases. By
properties, CataTrh in the Head and ali
Catarrhal affections are perfectly and
permantly cured.
some physicians will tell you that Ca
tarrh can't be cured, They mean that
they can't euro it. Dr.. Sages Remedy
can. And to prove that they believe it,
the proprietors of this medicine will pay
<500 for On incurable case Ct Catarrh,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-09

tara, dam Palo Alto Belle. by Electioneer;
j. b. Perry Lexington, 5000.
Alline's yearling colt, br c. by st Bel, dam
Alline. by Belmont; j. l.. Whitworth, Nash
vile, Tenn, $500.
Nellie LIS yearling colt br C, by Nutwood,
dam Nellie L. by George Wilkes; II. P. Stauer,
Sl,500.
Berkshire Bellies yearling colt d b, by
- r-;;;-.,:3ys,. ~ xa0666
da, by Cuyler; A. Ii. Moore, Philadelphia,
.Barnhart. b S. FIVE, full brother to Allerton,
by Jay Bird, dam Gnssie Wilkes, by Mann
brine Boy; I'll. 5. Hensy, Morrisville, Pa., S1o.-
0)0.
Drextell. b c. full brother to Axtell, by
William l.. dam Low, by Mambrino Boy;
Budd Doble, Chicago. $3.50.
Patronage, b m, full brother TO Patron
(2:14A) and Pancoast (2:17A), dam Beatrice,
by Cuyler: George Easton, Peoria, ILL.,, 900.
Judge Rider 2:26, by Billy Wilkes, dam
Miss Bells; c. A. Smith. Chillicothe, o.,
$1,000.
Onmore CHI h, by Onward, dam Juno, by
Administrator; C. Ii. Hathaway, Independ-
ence, To-, 81, 200.
Mary Marshall, 2:l2s.. m. Z. by Billy
Wilkes, dam. Benny Snyder; j. b. Perry,
Lexington, 81. $50.
Miss McGregor b m, 5. by Robert MeGregor,
dam Molie. by George Wilkes; j. P. Stout.
MeGregor. To-, Sl.S50.
Ducy Wilton, b m, 4, by Wilton, dam Ellen
Gilt, by Mambrino Gift; John d. Creighton,
Omaha. Neb.. SI.950.
Miss Redmon. 2:29Is, b m, o, by Bourbon
Wilkes. dam Becky Bird. by Westwood;
John Hussey. Independence, To-. $1,000.
FloSsie q, 2:lSb. CHI IN, s. by Orter, dam by
Iceberg: c. A. Thompson. independence
To-, $3.50
Enola, blk f, ,, by Axtell, dam Anna Thorn
as, by cyclone; John Hussey, Independence,
To-, Sl,025.
Barretto, br f. yearling. by Allerton, dam
Anna Dickinson by Lumps, John Hussey,
S2,60G.
Frmin, br G. yearling, by Allerton, dam
Bautf, by William l., to the same, $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-09
LIVE STACK.
Union Stockyartis.

Official receipts at South St Paul: ia
hogs. 81 cattle Z calves, 225 sheep, 10 horses.
Hogs-Steady. Only six loads received.
One load averaging 245 lbs. sold ut 81 As. but
balance were held until tomorrow on strength
of rising market.
Cattle-Quiet. Receipts were stock cattle
en- route for Missouri, where thew viii be
fed. No fresh receipts OF butchers material.
A few held over of common quality sold at
Saturdays prices. and four head OF
good butchers steers bro ught 50.
There were still few conners
and tailings not disposed of. Quotations:
Prime steers S3.506e3.75: good steers, $500
3.75; prime cows, sd. a.. 20: good COWS. Sl.s0
az. IS; common 10 fair COWS, Si@l. 90: light
veal calves, S2@3 rs: heavy calves. S203;
stockers, 81 .9eGD2 Rs; feeders, Sa35@2.s5:
bulls, stays and oxen. ST .256l225. Gamers
sold at Sl.50; cows, S1.5C@2O5; good beef
steers, So; calves, $3.50.
Sheep-Steady. One doubledeck and one
single load received, selling to the packing
company: quality fair to good. Quotations:
Muttons Si@475; lambs, $4@tT: stockers
and feeders, S3@4. Bucks sold al $3.50; NUT.
tons Sk55,