davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-02-27
ONE ENJOYS

ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs sis taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gentlyyet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances,
its many excellent qualities COM
mend it to all and have made it
the most popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 5Oc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept
any substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, KY VIEW YORK, NV
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-02-27

IF there is any loose corn about the barn.
va ! the turkey is sure to gobble 1t.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-02-27

There is marked difference between
roasted and raw chestnuts
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-02-27
HF VHIy Unt EVtF FTINEt
CAN VOL END TILE MnRn2

These is a 3 inch display advertisement In
this paper, this week, which has no two words
all except one word. The same is true of
each new one appearing each week. from The
Dr. Hartcr Medicine co. This house p aces
,Crescent" on everything they make and pub
l>h. Look for it, send them the name of the
word and they vii. return you BOOK, BEAUTI-
sUL LITHOGRAPHa o. SAMPLES FREE.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-02-27

According to q doctors estimate, ole
person in nine is left-handcd.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-02-27

There are things other than turkeys tina
lose their heads when they get full.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-06

A Republican organ assures the farm
ers that in the past thirty years Of pro.
lection the value Of farms has increased
V per cent. II carefully refrains from
mentioning that In the ten years be-
tween 1850 and 1880 tho value of ouI
tsrm lands increased over 100 per cent
The yearly increase before 1880 was l0t
per cent; since 1850 it has been pei
cent. Horace Greeley, In The Tribune
of Oct 8, 1867, made the following re
markable admission: There never was
time IN the history of tho country In
which the great body Of the farming In
tsrest, the basis of our industrial pyra-
mid, stood on q more solid Foundation.
Our farmers, who constitute the great
mass u ous oonsumers, ase a the mo
ment better off-aftcf a sesles 0 yeart
of unexampled prosperfty-richer and
more able to pay their dehts than in any
former crisis"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-06


In my last annual message To congress,
said: III must yet entertain the hope that
Il IL possible 10 secure calm. patriotic oonsid-
GRAFTON OF such constitutional or statutory
changes as may be necessary ~ secure tho
choice Of the officers of the government 10 the
people by fair apportioDmonts and free cleo
tion." believe IL would bc possible 10 consti-
tute a commission, nou- partisan In It's MEN,
Lership and composed of patriotic, wise and Inn
partial men, 90 whom a consideration OF the
questions OF tho evils connected with our cleo
tion systems and methods might be COM
mitted with good prospect OF securing
unsnimity In some plan for removing OF niti-
eating these evils.
Tho constitution would permit the selection
n acommsslon To be vested In the supreme
court, II that method would give the best
.ptranty of nuIartiality. This commission
~ id be charged with the duty OF inquiring
int tie whole subject of the Law OF elections
d lated 90 the choice Of officers OF th, ma
tion.V government. with view of securing 20
every cctOr free aud unmoiestel exercise
of thu .fIrsge aud as near On approach TO an
q. litv Of value IN each ballot cast as H. at
tn uabiu The demand that the liml-
taiiUns suffrage shall b. found in the law
anu ohlJ there. IL a Just demand, and no Just
mar 80 "a resent or resist N.
ltses % nae that an appeal 90 our people a.
conssl, qresticn of
49,, -asting Our Legislation.
uton absoll fair. non-partisan lines. migbt
find sOIne ensctive response. Many timcs
have bad ceAs'on N say that Laws and eiao.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-27
LOCAL eRgv,TIes.

Licenses were issued in the olerk's
office yesterday for the marriage OF
Alex. A Fairweather to Miss Mary A.
Peters and Henry Morton to Miss Emma
Burnett, all of Roanoke.
There was to have been a special
meeting of the stockholders OF the
Henry Medicine Manufacturing and
Land Company at the store Of Fox u
Christian yesterday, but it was post
poned for an indefinite period.
w. G. Mcdowell, of Buena Vista, was
in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Thos. d. Christian, of Lynohburg,
was in the city yesterday, stopping at
the Ponce de Leon.
Irby Moncure, of Richmond, is in the
city, guest at the Ponce de Leon.
Edward Winfree, whose house was
burned Monday evening, does not think
the fire was caused by the explosion of
the lamp which his wife left burning,
but by a defective fiue.
General Manager Maslin and Chief
Engineer Onderdonk, of the Roanoke
and Southern railroad, are at Hotel
Roanoke.
]. w. Leigh, of Southampton, is in
the city visiting his brother, who is
assistant clerk at the Ponce de Leon.
John Sheridan, Of Lexington, is in
the city.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-27
Good Cooking

TN TYrKs, 10 minntes. 81 lelInger'e. fO1 Jelr,n
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-27
IN THE BONDS oF wEDLocK.

MT. Il. A. Fairweather MARBLES Miss NJ. A.
Peters.
Attic residence OF the brides father,
Mr.. Edmund Peters, No. 52s Fourth
street s. e., last night at s:3o o'clock,
Mr.. e. A. Fairweather was united in
the bonds of wedlock to Miss M. A.
Peters, Rev. DR.. w. c. Campbell, Off
ciating.
The bride and groom entered to the
sweet strains of the wedding march,
rendered by Miss Ida L. Brown. Mr.
James Norman acted as best man, and
Miss j. NJ Krutz as bridesmaid. The
other attendants we're Mr.. James Ash
bury with Miss Lula M. Peters; Mr..
Loray McGee and Miss Minnie Hop
kins.
The bride and bridesmaids were hand
sonely attired in cream silk. with lace
trimmings and wearing necklaces of
pearls. After the ceremony an elegant
supper was served. The party then
repaired to the house of the groom,
where dance was participated in
until late hour.
"GoNDoLIERs" tomorrow night.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-27
The Police Have Some Clues to the Safe
Blowers.

The Police Have Some Clues to the Safe
Blowers.
The police are working very hard to
catch the men who committed the safe
robberies last week.
On the morning that Mr.. Fishburne's
safe was blown open some one entered
the Office of Payne &c Shelor, the lumber
dealers, and forced in two doors. Moth
ing but bit and auger were taken, and
1t is supposed these were to be used In
breaking into the Office Of the Roanoke
Milling Company.
On the morning in question Chief of
Police Jones discovered foot prints in
the snow around the lumber yard, but
the size of these tracks will hardly form
any clue, as the robber undoubtedly
wore shoes larger than his regular size.
Several parties whom the police
suspect of having committed the rob-
berries have left town, but the officers
will still keep sharp lookout for the
thieves.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-27
"SAID PASTA" tonight at the Opera
House. 1.-The Gondoliers" will be pre-
sented tomorrow night.
Sent to the Grand Jury.

j. T. Redd was tried before Justice
Williams yesterday afternoon for re-
ceiving some OF the goods stolen from
the Roanoke Grocery and Milling Com
pany. Redd told very straight story
as to how he got the goods, but the
justice thought his explanation was
hardly satisfactory and sent him on to
the grand jury. His bond was fixed at
500, w. II. Williamson becoming his
security.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-27
rhe Duvall ENGINE works.

General Manager Korte, of the Du-
vail Engine Com any. who is in Zanes-
Vile, O., has written to Mr.. Arlington
Gilpin, of the Roanoke Development
Company, that he has all of his ma
here as soon as the switch is put in to his
works. 1t is expected that this switch
will be put in position this week. The
railroad company has been waiting for
rails, and are now receiving supply of
iron. Unless some unforeseen accident
occurs, the works will be in operation
within few weeks.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-27

W. ARE are showing one of the largest and
Wv most complete lines of embroderies a anr
-, brought to this city, including all widths in
Csambrie' Nansook and Swiss &c. &c, Sc, 1oc 1sc.
i5c, I7c 25c to 81 so yard. beautiful selection
match. n ~
Also all our embroideries in Cambria, Nainsoo1
and Swiss from 37Hc to 81 so yard.
opeclai Job lot OF all Linen Torchon Laces at sc,
7c 10 and I2Hca yard. About half the regular
price. $500
will put the balance of Baskets in two lots
and sell them at price which will be less than half
what they were sold at in a regular way Choice of
lot No. for 2oc each; choice Of lot No. for aoe
each; regular prices were from $50 to $1.25 each
Gall at once and get what you want at the Bar
gain price.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-27
AFTER THE BURGLARS.

"GoNDoLIEns" tomorrow night.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-27
Same Instruments Ten Years.

HoBBIE MUSIC Co. represent the same
line of pianos and organs which they
have for ten years. Isn't this sienifi-
cant? 1t shows they selected the right
instruments in tho start, and that the
manufacturers and the public are sa It's
fed with Hobbie Music Co.'s wav of
doing business. Noti"e- how often
other dealers change their instruments.
Why is this? t.,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-27
"SAID PASTA" tonight.
Caught by Omcer Rigney.

Officer Rigney demonstrated again
last night that evil-doers do stand
much show when he gets on their trail.
Several months ago negro named
James Saunders was arrested for steal
ing an overcoat from /. Grinberg & Co.
He escaped from the station house, but
Rigney has been on his track, and last
night caught him after hard run. He
is now locked up.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-27

Is ONE OF the chief bl, ssings of every
home. To insure good custarde, pud-
dings, sauces, ETC., use Gail Borden
Eagle Brand Condensed Milk. Direo-
lions on label. Sold by your grocer and
druggist.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-27

MIR. GRAU is said to have the richest
costumes for Tho Gondoliers" and
"Said Pasha" that have ever been seen
on tho stage.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-27

Brooks. next to postoface, cabinets
$3.50 per dozen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-18
New Work Produce.

New YORK. Dec H.-Flour-Receipts. 81
s94 pkgs; exports, 14S45 bbls, 3465 sacks:
dull, weak; sales, s,lO9 bbls; low extras,
fair to fancy. s. 6r@3.75; patents Sd. $50
4. Is; Minnesota clear, 81 sos 80: straights,
So. 50@44. 1G; patents, ST. .250t15: rye mixtures,
81. 9O@3 80 Cornmeal-Dull, steady. Wheat
Receipts. 75,625 bu: exports. 1850 bu;
spots dull, easier: No. red. 76Ac IN store
and elevator, 76s4c afioat 75A@T34c
f. O. b.; No. 3 red. 72Af; un-
graded red T@7sc; No. northern, 79a4c;
74s4c; No. 3 spring, 70l2c:: options opened
firm at 1sc advance, reacted Ss0Ssc on easier
cables weak West and local realizing, closed
weak at 1S4l14c below yesterday, with mod
ais 9-16c. closing at 75c; March, T7s17s 1sc,
closing at 775sc; May. 791s@SJAc, closing
at 7984c. Rye weak, nominal; Western, $40
5Sc. Barley quiet; Western, 60@SCc: Barley
malt quiet; Western, 7@S2e; city mace
futures, 1900 Blu spot; spot dull, weaker;
No. 2 50s5@50I2c; elevator, 511sc atloat.
Options dull, ~4s@s8c lower as follows:
Wheat and the West closing steady; De.
cember. 5Cgsc, closing at 81 Ssc; January.
5O7sc. closing at 5d7sc; May. 5O5s@52s4c;
closing at 525sc Oats-Receipts, 1900 bu
exports, 1854 bu; sales. 30, 100 bu futures;
1900 bu spot; spots dull, white firmer;
options Gull, easier, JdQudIy, 0fc.ClOSlUg &c.
May 39Ss@39 7-16c. closing at 39Ssc: spot No.
2white, &c mixed Western, -3Gla@3Sc; white
do, 5742e; No; Chicago, 39c., Hay
firm; shipping. 6O@65c; good to choice.
75@S6c Hops firm, fairly active;
stale good to choice, 1eC123c; Pacific coast,
1S@23c Coffee-Options opened firm, a@25
points up. closed firm, 10000 up; sales, 81, SO
bags including: December, 162G@l6.25c;
January, 15.75@l5 s5c; February, 1876 @15.90c;
March. is .4f@l5. 55c; prll 15.35CDl5. 4cc; May,
5.2O@1530c. July. 15.25c: spot Rio dull,
irmer at 166s@ l6s4c for No. z. Sugar-Raw
firmer. fair refining &c; centrifugals. 96-test,
3ssc; refined quiet, easy: off A, 4A@i 916c;
mould A, 4 15:16@45sc: standard A 11-1G@
A sc; confecnoners' A. 9-l6 @ 4s4e;
cut loaf, 5-1c@5l2c; crushed, 5 SLIGO
5Iac: powdered, 13-16@5c Molasses-For-
eign nominal; New Orleans quiet steady;
open kettle. new, good to choice, 25@37c.
Rice-Fair demand, steady: domestic, fair to
extra, 415s4c; Japan. 4le@5c. Petroleum
Quiet, steady crude, in bbls. Parkers $3.50;
crude, in bulk. 81. S5; United, ny sales. Cot
tonseed oil easy; crude, Soc asked: yellow.
3SIa@39c. TalIow steady; city (S2 for pkgs),
4 15-I6c Rosin dull steady: strained. COM
mon to good. 1.27la@i. Turpentine dull.
steady at 31@3ll4e. Eggs dull: fancy steady;
Western best 27I2@2Sc. Hides steady, quiet;
wet sailed New Orleans selected 5000 lbs
5@l7c; Texas selected, $1,000 lbs. safe Pork
quiet, firm; old mess, $1j5I5.25; new mess,
Sl5& 80; extra primo nominal. Cut meats
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-18

of the tanks here as compared with the
English tanks. The essential point of
difference is that in England the ball is
thrown between the goal posts. while
over here the player IS required to
touch board with the ball. The Eng
lish rules further require seven men on
a side and fourteen minutes of actual
playing time. The teams are
distinguished by the players wearing
different colored caps. The goal posts
are seven feet wide, six feet high from
the surface of the water and fixed two
feet six inches from the end of the pond.
No player, with the exception Of the
goalkeeper, is allowed to stand on the
bottom of the tank while playing the
ball.
In this country there are six players
on a side, and the time of play is twenty
minutes, divided into two halves, with
five minutes intermissioll. A goal is
counted by placing the ball with the
hand upon board marked goal" No
player is allowed in any way to inter-
fere with an opponent, unless such op-
ponent is actually in contact with the
ball, or within three feet.
Water polo is not a game which every
body gets an opportunity to play, and
is, of course, essentially a masculine
sport. At the same time it is intensely
exciting, and will probably become as
well, if not better known here than in
England. Ii requires great deal of
endurance and lung power, and should
not DE played without careful training.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-18
THE WIFE's STRIKE.

The walking delegate never tired of
talking of the strike. He held that it
was justifiable if ever a strike was, and
he was prepared to demonstrate that it
was perfectly proper to strike to secure
any desired result. He so told his wife,
and she seemed to agree with him. She
said it seemed to he the easiest way Of
enforcing a demand.
And that night when he came home
lie found that the table WAS not set.
81 want new dress" she said, when
he asked what the trouble was.
~ know. You've been bothering me
for that dress for month";" he said,
'.but how about supper"
"There isn't any?' she replied. "This
is strike"
"a striker"
Yes, a general tie up. Pve been try
ing to secure peaceabe settlement of
this trouble for some time, but now
mean to enforce my rights"
.'Mary, do you dare"
"Oh, don't talk to me that wayl If
can't get you to arbitrate, why, I've got
to strik. | don't care if it does block the
wheels of trade"
"But, Mary, you don't understand"
""Oh, yes. L do. Eve made my de-
mands and they've been refused. Pve
asked for arbitration with a view to
compromise, and that has also been re-
fused. A strike is all that there is left,
and Iye struck"
'But your demands are unreason-
able"
81 don't think they are"
"You're 10 Judge"
s'YOu're the Judge Of your own de-
mand when you strike, and Pm just as
good a judge as you are when [ want
something It's no use talking. This
strike is on"
She folded her arms in a determined
way and he subsidized. 1t was perhaps
half an hour later when he looked up
and said:
MARY, is the strike still on?"
ut is still on" she replied.
"Aren't you hungry"
mo. saw that | had something in
the treasury before the strike was Or
dered."
"Meaning the pantry?" he asked.
"Meanjng the pantry?" she returned.
81 believe I'll get a bite" he said.
.It's locked" she replied. The re-
serve is to he used simply to keep the
strike going. You can't touch the
strikers resources"
BE careful, Mary" he said, warm
ingly. "If shut off the cash"-
She laughed and nodded towards the
pantry.
81 can stick it out for a week." she
returned./
Five OF ten minutes later he proposed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-18
List Was a Philosopher.

In 1885 List went on a tour in the
French provinces. He arrived at the
little town of l. to give concert, as
announced. The inhabitants appeared
to take but little interest in musical
matters, for when the musician APP
peared on the platform he found him
self before all audience numbering eX-
actly seven persons. List stepped
very calmly to the front, bowed re-
spectfuIly to the army of empty
benches and delivered himself
as follows: Ladies' and Gentle
mea-l feel extremely flattered by your
presence here this evening, but this
room is not at all suitable; the air is
literally sitting. Will you be good
enough to accompany me to my hotel.
where | will have the piano conveyed?
We shall be quite comfortable there, and
| will 90 through the whole of my pro-
gramme." The offer was accepted, and
List treated his guests to splendid
concertapd an excellent supper i'll the
bargain. Next day when the iiluStriOuS
virtuoso appeared to give his second
concert the hall was not large enough
to contain the crowd which claimed ad-
mittance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-18
HEAVY GOLD PRODUCTION.
Greater in 1891 Than Ever Before
in History.

Greater in 1891 Than Ever Before
in History.
st. Louis Globe Democrat
Year by year the gold production of
the world is increasing, and the results
for 1891 were the largest on record.
In round numbers the production for
the last five years was as fol-
lows: 1887, 5,097.600 ounces: 1885,
5.251, GOO ounces; 1889, 5,641, 900 ounces ::
1890, 5,6S6,000 ounces, and 1891, 6,033,
900 ounces. For the first time for many
years there was a slight setback in 1890.
A noticeable feature of recent years has
been the development of the WitWaterS-
rand gold fields. The production of
these fields has been assfOlOwS: 1887.
81, S97 ounces; 1888, 230,9l7 ounces {;
1889. 379. 1888 ounces; 1890, 494.S0l
ounces, and 1891. 729. 2l3 ounces. Adding
in 1891 the output of other TranSvaal
gold fields, which amounted to about
100000 ounces. the total production of
the TranSvaal for 1891 reaches S36, $50
ounces. For the current year it is eX-
pected that the production will quite
reach 1850 ounces. In 1888 the Trans
vaal only produced AZ per cent of the
worlds yield. but in 1891 the proportion
had risen to 1873 per cent, ana this year
it is tOlerably certain to reach 81 per
cent.
The following was the production i'll
1890 for the countries named: United
States, about 1,5S6, 5000 ounces; Au-
stralia, 1,469. POO and Russia, 100000.
AS the return for these countries has
not altered to any large extent, the
Transvaal will probably take the third
place for the current year. and very
likely the second place IN 1888. Mining
in the TranSyaa has not yet reached It's
eliminating point. and new mines are
being constantly opened and old ones
still further developed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-18

crowded between the shops in business
streets. They present externally very
slight indication of their exceptional
character. except by means of a sign
board and frame with photographs of
actors and actresses exposed in the open
lobby. In some large cities the man
ager of today attempts by adjoining the
front entrance of his building to give it
something Of an artistic air, but in the
majority OF towns the lack of respect
for the appearance of the Iheater is APP
palling.
Very often one has to pass through a
drug store to the stage, and both Of
those establishments are frequently
under the same management. The ar
engagements behind the scenes are still
worse, and though | have learned not
to expect too much, / cannot be recon-
ciled to the appearance of the stage en-
frances and to the condition Of tine
dressing rooms. There is all unpardon-
able negligence in this regard on the
part of the local managers, who seem to
consider nothing but the box office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-18
MINNEAPOLIS.
Chamber of Commerce.

The demand for wheat was not brisk, and
prices fell shortly after the opening of bust
ness TO Il little under the closing of the pre-
Yious Gay. II 1t mad not been Saturday many
thought there would have been a rise from
Fridays depression. Being the last of the
week, not much desire was manifested TO
take new responsibilities to 90 over Sunday
with. The week was unfortunate to the
l ngs. and many that had held out before
dropped a part of their holdings. The at
mosphere seemed clearer towards the end.
Cables were weak. Reports said 100000 bu
were taken at st. Louis for export. Mime
apolis took 40 cars and Duluth about 800.
The following are the closing quotations.
No. hard, OH track. C6c: No. l northern,
December, 64l2c; May yl8c; on track 64l2c ;
No. northern on track, 's@6,c.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
our-Receipts, 800 bbs; shipments. 49,
Coz bbls. Quoted at So. II "a for first patents;
S.. % for second patents; S!.6G@2.90 for fancy
and export bakers 81 2S@l. 90 for low grades
in Tags, including red dog. Local mlllers adj
wise that demand is light
Bran and Sholts-Quoted at So. 2I0l050 for
bran. ST. @1025 for shorts.
Corn-keceipts, 17U0J bu: shipments, 900
bu; quoted at 3s@J9c for No. and No. >
yellow at 3gc: corn very dull, receipts light
and demand also light. See sales.
Oats-Receipts, - $50 bu: shipments, l., 210
bu; quoted at C for No. ) white, 3c0
5O12c for No. 8 oats Demand is SLOW. See
sales for other grades.
16,94J bu; quoted at 30@iac for No. 3; really
choice. See sales.
Rye-Receipts $40 bu; shipments, none;
No 2 rye sold today at 4lcf. o. b, demand
light; receipts small.
Flax-The market is based on Chicago
market. less the freight. Flax closed at
Sl:eSl2. Timothy, 81 nominal i'll Chicago.
Feed-MilIers held at Sl5Q1l6 per ton; less
than car lots, 81; @S.25; with cornmeal at
S13-5t@ 4 granulaIed meal, $50
UaV-ReCeiDtE. l3i tons: ShiDmeutS none
The market is steady for choice upland at
about S6.N as for Iowa upland.
Some Sample Sales-No. 1 hard, 1 car,
664c; No. l northern, - ears, oIAc; No.
northern, cars 6lS4c; No. 1 northern. ~
cars. t5c No l northern, o. W. b.. S cars,
65l2c; No 1 northern, o. W. b., 2 cars, 6IS4c;
No. 1 northern, f. o. b.. = cars, 6512c; No. l
northern, +. 0. b.,2 cars, 66c; NO. 1 north
ern. car. 644c; No. | norlher,i, cars 64c;
No. 1 northern, 70 arrive, 3 cars, 64I2c: No.
northern. Z cars, soc; No. L northern,
o. W. b.. l car, 6Uc: No. = northern. l. cars,
6}c; No 2 northern, IL cars, 5Sc; No. .
northern, 5 cars, 59I3c: No. . northern, Z
cars, 5e1ac; No northern, l car, 6lc; No.
northern f. O. b. | ear 49c =