davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-04
GEO. W. COCHRAN,
Ills Pennsyivaniaave.
=, WILLIAM ]: MILLER Tru'sssa
IDS 4S0 Louisiana ave
THos. Z. wAaGAMAN. Heal Estate AuctiOp..r

TRUsTEEs SALE OF LOT IMPROVED BY TWO.
STORY BRICK DWELLING. Nc. AS FIRST
STREET SOUTHWEST AND OF LOT ON DEL
AWARE AVENUE BETWEEN ID AND =
STREETS SOUTHWEST.
By virtue Of deed Of trust duly recorded in Liber
No folio 3l4 ct seq Of the land records Of the
District OF Columbia and ut the the marty
thereby secured. will sell public AUCTION II,
front from, q I'll The Lfsmise, on THGRsDAY. MAY
p. lots lettered and in W. B. Todds record d
smbdivison Of lots and part of l, in square 6Ss
Terms: o9s-third cash. Of which deposit of 100
must be made 1T time of SALE and the balance in three
equal insallments SIX twelve and eigheen months
for which the notes OF the purchaser bearing Interest
from day Of sale. and secured by deed OF trust on
property sold VAL be taken. eli cash option OF
purchaser. II terms not complied with in Is days
property At the risk and Of defaulting pur-
chaser after eight days advertisement in The Evening
star. AL conveyanctnR and recording At lurchasers
cost. TH0S. L wAGGAMAN,j ,r-.
JNO. ". PILLING. I iru"eea
7. z. wAGGAMAN. Auct ap3o.dSds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-04

TIE BROKEN BY CHAIRMAN sHrLLrSeToS CAST
INC VOTE CAUSES A SPLIT AND TWO oRGASI-
zArIoSs WERE EFFECTED-ALMosT A FIGHI,
But NOTHING MORE THAN BITTER WORDS RE-
sULrED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-04
| ~ 9th and d streets north " eat

~ Win and streets northwest
TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
kEhESTATE. KNOWN AS NO. 1887 r. STREET
BETMPEN THIRTEENTH AND FOURTEENTH
STREETS NoRTHMEsr. WASHINGTON CITY
~ virtue OF deed Of conveyance. bearing date lth
Gay OF April. A. d. 1892, and recorded liber No
1867 folio &C. of the land Of the District
OF Columbia. the undersigned, trustees will offer
ior sale a. public suction IN front Of the premises ON
MONDAY, The NINTH DAY OF MAY, A. ID. 1892
NFlvE O'CLOCK p. NJ. all that parcel Of ground IN
the city OF Washington, District Of Columbia known
a. the cast twenty 600 feet Of lot bered seven
t1) IN square two hundred and fifty four (254 and
now known - sub lots 80 aud 40 IN sai square inn
proved BY large brick building aud work shop oc-
cuIned by Chas g. Ball Son as dealers in ranges,
furnaces and steam fitting
Terms OF sale: one-third Of the purchase money
cash. balance in ID and two (D years viii Interest
from the day OF sale. payable for whica
barshaset VIII give prolnissory notes. secured by
deed OF trust upon the property. all cash. 81 the
option Of the purchaser Adeposi Of $500 will re-
CURED OF the purchaser at the time of sale.
A., s0nvsyn'ncins &c., At purchsser'. cost.
II terms OF sale be com Piled With in fifteen day.
IRON DAY OF sale the trustees the right to re-
sell the property at the and risk pur
chaser after hve days advertisement such resae in
some Newspaper IN the city Of washinxton
GEO. W. COCHRAN,
Ills Peunsylvanaavet
WILLIAM J. MILLER Z Afussee9
ap.o-d6os 4S6 Louisiana ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-04

q, BRADLY DAVIDSON fpr J. C.Dl Trustee.
JOIN c. DAVIDSON. Trustss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-04
.ALTER D. WILLIAMS 4 CO.. Auctionoera

DUNCANSON BROS. AuctioneerA apps dad
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-12-31
BARGE OF STATE.
PRESENT
APPEARANCE o.
GROuNPS

Auditor Ackerman having published
his report that $S,743, ,25a had been spent
down to Sept. l, Fhe American people
naturally want to know what they have
to show for their money.
The answer is based ON the unanimous
testimony of all visitors that in extent,
beauty, artistic effect and general con-
venience jackson park is fast becoming
wonder, and in 1898 viii be the most
complete and agreeable exposition site
the world has ever seen.
And that the people are interested in
the work is shown by the fact that
500, 9,119 have already been received in
entrance fees from those ANXIOUS to
look on the grounds even in their I'M
completed state. Chicago do3s not for
get to add with proper local prids, and
as a delicate argument on a much dis
cussed point, that most of this was paid
by visitors who entered on Sunday,
nearly all of them from that city, and
that they passed the day in very peace
able and enjoyable manner.
The general result of the money ex-
pended is-a great park graded, drained
and beautifed in the finest style of land
placed by lawns. gardens anna -sslis,re-r
berry; wooded island, romantic la
goons, and one of the handsomest beach
promenades in the world, which will
show during the summer evenings of
1898 a tableaux vivant of all nations.
All this is but the general view. The
specialties are the great buildings, art
works and hundreds of minor attrac-
tions.
The Exposition company still has to
construct its intramural railway,
bridges, electric subway, fountains and
many other works in the line Of COM
bining use and beauty. Among the
minor affairs are the casino, battleship,
colonnade, music hall, peristyle and
others. 1t may be well to add that
there are {, ,246 employees ON the pay roll,
their wages averaging seventy-nine dol
4 lars per month. Enough has been done
to strike visitors with astonishment even
now and there yet remain six months
for active work.
The latest map of jackson park shows
it to be indeed a wonder, and a glance
at the course of the SO called Midway
plaisance will show that a journey from
one end of it to the other will be equiva-
lent almost to trip around the world.
The visitor when he starts ont may see
village Of Dahomey, an Austrian vii
lage, a Chinese teahouse, a Morocco ex-
hibit, Roman house, an Algerian vii
lage, a street in Cairo, Moorish pal
ace, Turkish village, panorama Of
the Burmese Alps, ~ German village, &
Dutch settlement, Japanese bazaar, q
Venetian village and large number oi
other attrantinns-
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-12-31

decorated with sculpture and rural
paintings. The long facades of the great
hall surrounding the building are com
posed of series of arches filled with
immense glass windows. The lower
portion of these arches, up to the level
of the gallery floor and 20 feet in depth,
is open to the outside, thus forming a
covered loggia, which forms an open
promenade for the public, and will pro-
vide very interesting feature, particu-
larly on the east side, where it faces the
lake. 1t is intended to locate here a
number of cafes, where the great crowds
can loiter at their ease and enjoy the
breezes and cool shadows of the after
noon. Within the building a gallery
so feet wide extends around all four
sides, and projecting from this are sc
smaller galleries II feet wide, from
which visitors may survey the vast
array of exhibits and the busy scene be-
low. The galleries are approached upon
the main floor by so great staircases,
the flights Of which are 10 feet wide
each. Columbia avenue 90 feet wide,
extends through the mammoth building
longitudinally, and an avenue of like
width crosses it at right angles at the
center
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-12-31

IN the center Of the building is the
enormous hall, 1878 feet 10 inches long
by $50 feet wide, free from columns,
and covered by a roof formed by great
steel trusses, which rise to q height OF
21O feet above the floor This space is
lighted by clearstory windows and by
the skylight area Of the roof covering.
Around this hall, inclosing it on every
side, is the exterior building, over 200
feet wide. This consists Of a middle
nave, 107 feet 8 inches wide and ll5 feet
high, with an aisle on each side. The
aisle next the main hall is 50 feet 3
inches wide, and the aisle on the outer
side of the building as feet wide Each
aisle has a gallery floor, 25 feet above
the main floor. The proportion of sky
light to roof is so per cent, and it is in
tended in this, and in all the main
buildings, to put curtains under the
skylights so as to screen the interior
from the sun during very hot weather.
Ventilation is provided for by louyres in
the sides OF the clearstory roof.
Last, but far from least, and perhaps
most wonderful in the way Of architec-
tural success, are the acoustics, which
are claimed to be so good that every per
son in the hall will be able to hear the
orators. The total cost Of the building
is put at 81 100000. OF the wonders OF
f the roof of tensile steel and glass and
the great supporting trus ses there is not
] space to treat. Such is the wonderful
building in which the dedication cere
monies are TO be held.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-01-08

r. Q. Wickman OF Orange county,
California, a brother Of Mrs. Jas. b.
Steckman spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Steckham
The experts have reported to the
county commissioners so far ns the
e~x-treasurers are concerned. Several
are claimed to be short and one to
have money coming to him. We
withhold figures.for the x-treasurers
are finding the report TO be incorrect
while going over their work. Mr..
Ringsrud was charged with being
$39l.2 5 short. He has proven con.
clusively to the expert that every
dollar is enormously charged
against him ana that he has $500
coming to him, which he will imme-
diateIydemand from the county. He
would not 60 near the experts until
this report was filed.
Williams, Blair and Wallace are
looking over the charges made
against them and each has found
large items to his credit, and will
doubtless be able TO show that the
charges against them are entirely
false when through.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-01-08

Lee. ~.
The weather is quite changeable
and we have a great deal of il in a
small space oftime. Yesterday it
rained hard and filled up our cis-
terms then it turned to snow and a
few sleighs may be e to day.
The Beresford school closes Dec.
"a for a two weeks vacation. This
is the close of a four months term.
We are informed that Beresford
will have a -four mill next season
hut we have not learned by whom
it il to be built, yet we do know
that it is by a good sensible party
and we are sure it will be q paying
investment.
The new windmill now looms up
on Brady's corner. Let the good
work 60 On.
Why is not our school law n
forced? W. see children stavinp
out OF school Just the same as before.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-01-08
Brulo.

wish y Merry Christmas and a
happy New year to all.
The jingle Of sleigh bells is heard
since the NOV came.
The congregation of the St. Paul
church had a Christmas tree Thurs.
day night. the oath. It was a
beauty.-all went home happy.
Some Of the young folks had a
surprise party at Andrew Halthes
Monday night; as the writer left
early he does not know how it
ended.
There was a large crowd skating
on the Norwegian lake last Sunday
night. Ludwig Lewiston Of Elk
Point took first prize.
Mr.. liver Olson departed for
Moody county last week looking up
alliance members I suppose.
Mr.. Ole l.. Anderson, the boss
farmer. is feeding a car load Of
steers. A. SUBSCRIBER.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-01-08
LOCAL

No room for locals this week.
Ed Burs left for the Soldiers
Home at Hot Springs last Monday.
A. good supply of this weeks
CoURIERs for sale at this office ut FIVE
cents each.
Now is the time to get your pic
ture taken.
Prof. Oh. Smith Of Ipswish spent
Christmas with his parents near
Akron and called at this Office.
The University octette was good,
but it had a very ordinary audience.
Andrew Anderson Ole, Ex.Sheriff
Anderson's father, died at his home
in Brule last Wednesday morning at
a. IN. Again the county is called
to hourn one OF its Oldest and most
respected citizens.
The Walker arson case was de-
cided at LeMars last Tuesday. The
jury found the accused not guilty.
Mr.. Walker was accused Of having
set Mr. Raish's lumber yard on fire
last summer. &c. Ericsson assisted
the prosecution and Mr.. Argo was
on the defense.
Last night social parties were held
at A. D. keller's. Alonzo Hasson's
Alison Rovee's and Hance Murphey's.
Spac forbids us giving particulars,
but each gathering saw the old man
with the sickle give place to the
kid, 1892.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-01-08
Will LAYTON is the only photo !.
grapher in town and he guarantee
satisfaction in all his work.
UNION SERVICES.

1t has been decided that Union
Services will be held in the follow
ing churches during the "Week Of
Prayer: N onday, Episcopal church.
Topic: Dol need tobe aved?-Rey.
Tholb Irvine.
Tuesday, NJ. E. church, Topic:
How shall / know that l am saved?
Rev. A. r. Lyman.
Wednesday Congregational Topic:
What must l do to be saved.-Rev.
j. V. Hines.
Thursday Regular Baptist church:
What shall l do when l am saved?
and how can l help to II others.
Rev. A Jameson.
Friday, Regular Baptist church
Topic: The Holy spirits induce
ment and power, how to obtain
Rev G. ". Freeman.
THE Spirit and the Bride say
Come"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-01-08

Christmas services mt the Epis-
copal church were Of a very interest
ing character. The church was
trimmed with the pine and the holly.
There was n large tree in the CEN
ter and four surrounding it, all
loaded with gifts for parents and
children.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-01-08
Notice Of Annual neetIuo.

The annual meeting Of the Farm
er's Mutual Fire Insurance Asso-
citation of Union County will be held
on Tuesday the 9Th day Of January,
1892, Mt 10 o'clock a. m. in the VIM.
Lee school house in Dist. No. GO.
A. P. JOHNSON, Sec.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-01-08

DO not 60 outside of Elk Point
70 buy your Silver Spoons, Knives
and Forks, for we have the very best
and nobody sells any cheaper, and
what you get will BE good.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-01-08

With yesterdays work Of the
board OF county commissioners
ended the efficient service Of Chair
man Roman. Though all the men,
bers of the board are men Of ability
and good purposes yet it seems II: to
allude in particular TO Thos. Roman
Ms he r%etires. He has served his
constituents ably for three Year.
this term and Mt a former date the
same leEgth Of time. During tho
past year lie has been chairman Of
the board. The COURIER has learn
ed to know him as a gentleman in
all his dealings, and the sagacity
and accuracy that have been char
acteristic Of all his official acts car,
not help to commend him to the
entire county. Men are scarce who
could have rendered more efficient
service. His mantle falls on W. III.
Dodd of Alcester, and he promises
to become q conscientious officer like
his predecessor, for he comes
equipped with honesty of purpose
and stamina and ability to back
it. Both the retiring member and
his successor have the best wishes
Of the COURIER.
Winter Excursions to warmer Climates.
Excursion Tickets to Mexico, Cali.
~fornia, Georgia. North Carolina, Flor
ida, the Gulf Coast, Texas, Hot
Springs Of Arkansas, and Excelsior
Springs Of Missouri, now on sale by
Agents Of the Ci,icag".M Milwaukee &
St. Paul Railway. Apply for rates
and other information to the nearest
Agent, or address Geo. H. Heaford,
General passenger Agent, Chicago,
Illinois.
$2.26for 100 lbs Of our Extra
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-01
FIGURES OF TRADE

Esx YoaA sept 81 -MsHeS sr nxent to-
cas.t1e fil4l2 r.aie5 qe.lz Z - pee ecAt.
Tie l3s a. Fate ~4s yvr esat
k.e. sac closet sts..-s ga f's. 50 go
aays zaa ~ - - for demand
tsosefaHseats sietd1 -eGTr-1es. S. ~
aid; coupon ii4'1 Did, Il elde4 - rex >
seFed Ia bid Psclne railway sSnds einsrd
{ 4i04 zTaf >. Aots bid sinking laads. les5.i
SeLffass. 90 oid-
msrni1x ssfe active. il4s7o sh4 RS haxias
5era SOFA - aooa against . htt.e ever 500
SCI ar ~ tAo xlnis asi4fs ~ yesteFdSs- Ne
en- o. trading sas e0aiAed 80 hesalnss Hs~
T. "a -. tlieAGo Eas slEzr trust l-ii WITH
era Faei4c FrelsFlea. The remAl l4sr o. tic
stocks IA latea Gay sl1nIly. bal sac tra-
a.neS a. gDH4ta under the lead OF M
knz 4. snien s4s very str A. On a Alo irf-
ate ba8ins. AeaFiy al the sEgsks We're - ,
- Per eel Al az xnef az aeon tna1 tAS5 Ft's5 =
gcsleFt4g. tlse1k0 gAs h8scsrF. especta4i
weak aad o. a heavy ssliinz deet hed - pr
cent. sugar trlst aag some ptArf stoeAs
we're . ghty asaker ia syn DatAs. ct9ea was
q little ni0Fe active darink t1c i47t Hal q nc
cas-. New kozlAud. sU-ar r-rtiaeates. VI SAY
trust sAd CAie.zo Gas c0atinusd - hiosoPo.
lie the trading Chlca2O Gas 49d . Gar tfl1 !
recovered part Of their early decline 'eHafa
tar close. an1 anal figures Of stoeAs = r oais
sl-htly b18w Ihose 81 .tss nlSht Nc~ EAs
laad ronfiaued tne stron iral- Z ana sioss
- pr cent higher. Ne ~saAafss IN thc
ear. dealings 9ss aue 10 the announcement
that al application asd been made Tor a re-
eefTeF tor the comDfny. New la "a Was
heaVity bought GA a report tnat al AL alee,
taeludins a sss- OF the NeS England railway.
Maiae an1 Reading roads The changes Ia
tae remainder Of the list we're slight and the
c oslng azures were Irregular Total sales.
1L.tkz3 shares.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-01
LEGAL ADVERTISING.

STATE % MICHIGAN Seventeenth Judfe-
- Ia. CIR uif-In (hAacfrs.
elit genasLs "a the CiFcDu court Tor the
county Il ke1t H. chanoery. "a 6EAnc kApl4s
on the 18th GAY 81 ot3temeef. A y. lsl-
Meier 4. hAsrett complainant.
las a. Barrett. oefrncAnf
IN this case BE- 1FpeeTlng from arteaxff GA
Tie al the defendant. ioa A. Earrsfi. a. nof
feso at % This STATE bal j. res dtng 81
l. syiiie. in TIE state 81 krnf1cks. "a mo-
t-oA n comp alnAnis solicf oT. 4 Il or4rraa
n AZ the apprArsnce II said Eon-rasieeni de-
fendauL Ida A. BaFrttf. BE- entered hefein
witfia four months iron the date 81 ia . az.
der. 81 IA case o. her appearance she cause
her answer a. the biii 4 complaint II be flrc
and cory thereof IL ne served on tic CON
plainsl solieltoT within twenty dsys after
service on her Of coy 4 sata tlA AND notice
81 THIS oruer. and Ia defatlf thereof SAD BAD
VII be taken confessed by sale non-resi-
dcEt defendant. Aad u Is further ordered
that within twenty days the complaissant
cause notice OF this order u ns p1bllshed ia
ihf Gam kAfIbS HgkkLn. . newspaper
printed. published and calculating iH sid
county. and that such publication lie eantin-
ite thcfCll eace H. each week Tor SIX week y
IL succession. OF that he cause a copy 20 THE
sfofr % be ptrscnailS served o. SAC nontFcS
iaent defendant al least twenty days before
The time above frescrihed Tor her appear
knfe. WALTER A. HUGHES
CIRCUIT Court Commissioner. Kent County.
Mich.
GEo A. CuTIEk. Conn aiuanf's solicitor.
Examined. ceultersigned and entered by
me. JosErH ;. kAaR. Deputy Register
"A true COPY Atiasf
JosKra }. EsfFr. Deputy Register.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-01

PROBATE ORpEG-stKte Of Nsshigsn. eouu.
y OF Kent ss.-At q session Of the ProbaIs
court for the said county ~ krnt. held &C ine
Probate once. IN The city Of Crane hanids On
18th day 81 September. iu TIE year oae thou.
sand eight hundred and ninety tNo.
Present-Syrus 2. ferElEs. Judge 81 Probate.
Il the matter o. tie estate 81
JOSEPHINE KISS ElL
mentally Incompetent person.
un reading and nslnE the petition. duly yer
lied Of Melissa IT, leNaeT. guardian y ssic
Joseehine Russell. praying this court isf if
ccnse and authority 10 raise money y Nsy Of
mortgage upon tn real estate ~ - 4 jose.
Prime kusseI. tlerin described. Tor The rea-
sous therein sci forth.
az Is ordered. That Monday. the lnth cay 81
October. 1872 81 tea O'clock ia the fore nco ~
Al said Probate once. be appointed Tor bear.
lng said petition. and that che nexf 81 kin
and all persons Interested "a SAID estate aEl-
pear before said court. a ssit time nd piare
10 show cause Why license stolio hot te
granted = said gasrdiaa e. mortAsee real
estate a. prayed Tor q said petitieu.
Aud II is further ordered. That a cory Of this
order be published three successive weeks pre-
yiOus 70 said day 81 hearing. ia the Crand
Rapids Herald. daily nex spaper printed and
circulating q said county ~ Kent
CYRUS J.. PERKINS.
"A true copy aulgc 81 Probate.
ADolrh X. Mason. Register. ski-ootI
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-01

snort cut PORK and clear tack are ootn Se
Bsr 1ai ch-aDeE.
CaasSs ala sugars reaaia the same The
Aarset = 1rIH AKA aeineIid good
tsrreet 4a0tafllus foisss
-4<Ax--Sut laaf. &c S41rs. t.es pQHdared.
&c = aa4lAted. 5.5ees confectionery 4. 5.8<e
extra B. ssst pTr eat; ye.los G. 81 .94-ezsa
cora ssrqD. = . O.
Aoiasses--i-sN <rs1ss ls-oci meoisH. %
&c faary. = = -oc.
R4ekzgs eoases. s2f.sai Java. sreea. 25szs
Pes Mocha. green. Z9sces AArleziso iss2
- rah "a 4Szlta EIO. 80 las.
Yea Michigan cheese. US lLtzcs Fettci
oafs. barre > $50 salt. ssgiGs~. barrels. osc
LaEd-IieTee bAss-eompound. s. g, pure.
80.
bacon. 10 10 LEI dried beet - - scs - r.
cut perk. sl80e Dol CESAR back. sl5.Oo b.
mess - 0fGff58
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-01

There II Still TAR supply Of peaches IL the
market The maFksgis arm a. pfeseAt prices.
sweet potatoes are lower. They are 1Os
worth - per bDi.
0frecL lgtatl0as f0il0Wf
Aes POTATOES. SO per boli cucumbers. Zoe
per dozs baEtcr. i5cE3ci eggs. l5cs cab
bazes 5CeiSSe per d0Z; r4dlsaes lac& ioc
per d0Zi 8atrrmeiJus. -. onions. So Dol 8
Iruloaz. 30 aud ~. S5.iafesa.58i araase& $40
17.iD; peaches. Smoeks CFswf0Fds sl.Df 20
80 aliforaiss apFisots. -oe dozen t2han1s.
8 20 20 $40 ba clover seed medium. s S3.1s
mammoth. 50 bu. timothy seed. go To
81 %, mlllett. sl.l5 T. g. 0gi tomatoes 40 q
T3es green cora. 10 10 BE. sweet potatoes. 500
M ~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-01

1T = sAr....-.. EnTaio....-. LFif - III y
TIE Las. @hs-s va Ciegei ans Ia oenas tfs-
~ftn to kr.- sri =. AMI 4 r Rsf,ras IA,
aafekest ST nost flrsct rehge . piffsbar4
A smith. q T.tf A C3evesaA .
G 9 Roger. ctr Ps-s ts~aL
Js. San h~if Etts at. ~ MeaFss 81
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-01

c,nc.so. sept. 1.-TA wheat trade had
stapil .essloa to-day. There Was but one little
farldeag snd this lasted but a short time 10
VAR tn daliness OF the market Nh-a lt vas
found ghag the leader Was easily satisfied the
followers sold Out axain and the price went
bass 10 tao oDeaiEg ngure. On the early trad
76tc This VAS better than was expected
Considering the heavy eiosinx at nc yoster-
dropped baex 90 765,e before o'eIocs- The
trade had little news Toe eariy cables we're
"a lower a spot and nc lower on futures At
s.fgo"T rsrssh. =, sais 'ss' su. s ss tSs
probable Increase IN the visible supply Tor
Bext Monday WAS . besrlsh FEATURE Export
eiearanees OF wheat and nour we're over Dali
mtiiton bushels. but the fresh export business
appeared 90 o. nat. Altogether the market
had lille 10 support IL. and became very
hravy under New York seiiing IN iast DALI
tO4r corn closed n 10 lie higher Ev-rything
was against IL The receipts were !.yst cars
The contract corn for tho day Was ~ cars
The Saturday estimate Vas - ears nc sut
Inspection was light at llp.UcO bushels The
.rather Was most perfect for the last II sep
fenber. There VA aOtniag bur the rrlar yely
lever prices 70 tempt buyers A prepoadrr-
ano- 81 s. Ing orders broke the oats market.
..lfne OF them coming from supposed longs
eos a prices were &c lower. Provisions was
tame &C easier prices. The bull eiiqus IN oeto-
Der ribs and lard i3osened thStr grip and pork
dropped n <ympathy.
P0rs closed lower for January and TIC for
Oclooer. tihs declined SOC for October delis-
cry and i2tsc tor January. Lard closed pa 10
2i1c lower. Closing prices;
Whest-septeTnb-r. 5454e; October. 72s4c; De-
esmber. DE; May. sic;
December. as-e; May, f1s<c-
Oafs-September. 3lt.ei October. 81. sc; No
yembcr. 81 &C; December. Se; Nay. Ss4e:
Pork-Srptember. 5000; October. Sll-O1.;
Lsrd-septemocr. 500; October. ss.0oi jan
nary. $50
Iulnary 49,,