davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-04-28

The MINNEAPOLIS TRIBUNE for April
goth published q statistical chart of
Minnesota from which We CLEAN the
following facts in regard to Mar
shall county: Area in square miles.
1910; population in 1880. 992; in
1890, e13O; county debt, ~, 574;
public school pupils, 21sO; rank in
areA 10; rank in debt, IL; rank in
population, 40.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-04-28

Lindberg and Lundgren are agents
for the New Home Sewing Machine,
the best machine made. See ddver..
tisneht elsewhere.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-04-28
NATURE herself rebels against rais-
Ing 90 much wheat in the Northwest.
The Leader last week contained q
long dissertation on the weakness of
humanity for signing petitions.

The Glyndon News mentions Gen.
barrett as an available candidate
Tor the Republican congressional
nomination in the Seventh District.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-04-28

III seltn.
AkLLEn. MINI. ArR,L q 1892.

fast t.eA ; .e 2sSt
HELLEM. MIMI. ArR,L g 1892.
We have been somewhat delayed
in sending in our correspondence to
the Smear. The mail has been very
irregular for some time on account
of the vet season.
The farmers are now busy with
seebing. They have almost finished
on tho ridges but the lowlands must
be left yet for some time.
OL
Services We're held last Sunday in
the Norwegian Lutheran Church. at
the usuals time. Mr.. Christian Han
son preached q very lively and inter-
eeting sermon.
80
About three carloads Of young
stock have been sold by the farmers
here this spring; but there is still
plenty Of cattle left. Farmers in
here know the value of mixed farm.
ing.
Mr.. Ed Gulseth, of this place, left
for Fairbault nbont twp weeks ago,
to visit friends and relatiyps there.
%
The school closed Lost Thursday
in Dist. No. %, md in Dist. Nj: 81
on Saturday, Mfr. R. Ball, who
taught IN the latter. left ssimmediate-
" TO take charge ola school 10 Vik-
ing the following. Monday. Mr.. r. A.
Mattson, the teacher IN the former
district, !. has given satisfaction to
all, and is in my mind the best
teacher that has ever been employ
cd in this district. We were present
at the last days closing exercises
and were we'll pleased.
MIR. r. C. NJ. Nelson left for Warren
on Friday to prove up his home
stead claim.
John johnson is busy, putting up
q large barn..
0. H.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-04-28

THE SHEAF has occasionally war;
ed people against swindnng patent
medicine quacks, but in spite Of warn
ings and the teachings of common
sense many people, especially Scan
dinayians, persist in using theil
worthless medicines. DR.. Peter Fair
ney who sells Kuriko and other nos
trims does a very extensive business
In this county. From information
obtained at the postomue ahdexpresl
office at Warren, we learn that on an
average $3.50 q month is sent to him
from this point alone, and proportion.
ate amounts are no doubt forwarded
from other places. That quack then
draws out. vi this county between
5000 and $4,000 annually He
plays specially upon the credulity Of
the Scandinavian people, advertises
literally IN the Scandinavian papers,
foods the country withcirculars, and
employs agents to push the sole in
communities. And the
plan works tool Now If the people
did receive any benefit in return for
this big outlay OF money the case
would be different, but they are not.
Five or ten cents worth Of drugs pur-
chased at any drugstore win make a
dozen bottles Of just as good med
icine as Kuriko, provided the same
amount Of faith ii added when it 10
taken. Those who buy Kuriko never
stop to think that they are paying
for water and paying express charges
thereon, too, from Chicago-water
being the principalingredient. Arem-
edy that is advertised to cure all
the ills that flesh Il heir to, can be
nothing else than fraud and hum
bug. Several Of the leading 6candi-
navian papers In Chicago, alarmed at
the gigantic swindling operations Of
quack doctors, have declared war
upon them and refuse to print their
advertisements. DR.. Rosenberg aud
DR.. Lucas besides q score of other
quacks in different parts OF the
country advertise literally and count
their victims BY the Thousands. They
are after your money, that il all
When you are sick go to q good
reputable physician. and II he onn do
nothing for you never imagine that
quack doctor can help you.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-04-28
!. For Sale.

One pair u oxen Tor sa1e after Nav
sth by REINERr G. n. NELSON,
Sec. 8. town ct New H0lum.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-04-28
Scleoi klpQltS.

K,p,;t iron, nst. No. %. ia Town
III New Solun for the month ending
April 18th, 1892.
I Number enrolled.
Total attendance in days. 500
Average daily notwithstanding
Roll Of honor, Oscar FOrsberg, So
phia Forsberg, Lawrence Hanson.
Cornelius Hanson, Alfred Rasmussen.
FKANK A. AATTsON. Teacher.
Report Of school in Dist. No. Sc,
Foldahl, for the term of school just
closed.
Total enrolled 80. ..... 49,. ..........35
No. entitled to apportionM,pnt. 20
Total days Ut attendance
by pupils............................. ..1O51A
Average daily attendance. 10h
Names Of those who have attended
more thsn flfty days: Otof Loilsfg
Annie johnson, Hilma Skoglunsl
Emil skoglund. Names Of those wht
have attended more than fort,
days: Christine johnson, Nils Dahl
John johnson, Emma Dahl, Lev
johnson, Jacob Mattson, Axel Wal
mark. ..
LYNA a. E. MILLER, Teacher
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-04-28

Services We're held last Sunday in
the Norwegian Lutheran Church at
the usual time. Mr.. Christian Han
son preached q very lively and inter
esting sermon.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-04-28
MIR. r. C. NJ. Nelson left for Warren
on Friday to prove up his home
bstead claim.
West Valley.
WEST Valley. a r,t goth. lss:

WEST VALLEY. A,rit 10th. 1882
EDITOR SHEAF:-
The 18th was day to be long re-
|membered in Marsh Grove. as some
OF our young women and young men
were then confirmed. Their names
are as follows: Carl s. Dalquist, Ed
die H. Ramstad, Carl NJ. Wedme,
Jorgine Green, Kristi Lind, Laura
Vebjornson, Caroline Hanson, Randie
Wedme. Mr.. and Mrs. Wedme had
two OF their children confirmed. The
18th was also the birthday OF two
girls 8 years old, and one baby girl
was baptized.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-04-28
Rev. Ostgnlen finds the ronds toe
soft.

Mr.. and Mrs. p. Dalquist were up
to West Valley ON Sunday to be
present ut the confirmation of their
con Carl. They made Mr. Ostgards
place their stopping place while here
They also made pleasant cnll at
Wedme's.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-04-28
AE( Il
u PACIFIC +. E.

GREAT F TRIMS c L GAfhL 1o oIu5f'E
Passes ttron..l, Wisconsin Minnesota North
sakssta Ma itoba. Atoat;sna idaho oiegot and
Nash pgton.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-04-28
No seeding done yet, and if there
should come rain there will be no
seeding here this month.

Oats and barley will be sown in
stead Of wheat, rs twill be too late
20. Wheat.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-04-28
TIE Eai.s.ss.a ehR LEE.

- TIE ssi,t.fsa. EhH Lit :.
Dinines Cars :sre inns ietween cIieaGH ST. Psul
Mfla4aSoiis n ntipeg He.ena Butte GaeeE a
Seas tie ;silss Portland "a 9 49,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-04-28

The sws,nps on the north side o.
Middle river are all filled with water
I think it would be 9 good plan for
some one to start a duck pond there
this summer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-04-28

The farmers are now busy with
seebing. They have almost finished
on the ridges but the lowlands must
be left yet for some time.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-04-28
Ed Heft called on us on Monday.

Adolph Rokke is sick. He was
haching" awhile this spring and
took sick. DR.. Belcourt has been up
from Argyle to see him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-10
SUGAR IS ADVANCED
Two and 0ne-Half Per Cent
on Sales Exceeding
$4,000 Shares.
WHISKY MAKES 4 BIG GAIN
On Second Advance in the Price of
the COmpany's Product.
ROCK ISLAND Is WE'LL BOUGHT
On Reports That the Trouble With Its Tele-
graphers Is Exaggerated.
WHISKYMAKES A BIG GAIN
ROCK ISLAND Is WE'LL BOUGHT
WESTERN UNION ACTIVE AND HIGHER
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE D1sPArcH.I

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.I
NEW YORK, Dec. 9-As compared with
yesterday there was decided, if not radl-
cal, change in the character of the stock
market The dealings were in the aggre-
gate large, and the tone strong throughout
The speculative combination in Sugar Re
fning appears to have resumed operations
upon the up-tack, for to-day the stock led
the list in point of activity, and on sales OF
over $4,000 shares, recorded net gain OF
~ per cent
Distilling and Cattle Feeding was second
to it only in point of activity, for it closed
3 per cent higher than yesterday, selling
and closing at 20, the best price it has yet
reached. The announcement that the Dis
tilling Company had made a second ad-
vance of cents per gallon for its product
evidently caused some trepidation among
operators who have been selling the stock
persistentlv of late for decline. Accord
ing to the President of the company, it is
now turning out 10, ,OOO, 900 gallons OF spirits
month: consequently, the increase of 10 cents
a gallon in the price this week means an In
crease of 500, 900 a month in the company
profits. Another officer of the company was
quoted as saying that this advance in price
has been forced upon the management by
speculative purchases of their product ana
by tine demand from consumers, who evil
IDENTIFY desire TO anticipate further advance
should the tax upon high wines ana spults
be increa sed.
In the railway share list the more inn
r1OrtaDt dealings were in Rock Island, Atchl-
ton Missouri PaciIic and Reading. Missouri
Pacitc scored the greatest net advance, fol-
lowed closely by Rock Island. Advlces
from operati officers of the ROCK Island
Company to It's office in this city are that
current reports OF the strike OF telegraph
ers upon the companys lines are
in the main grossly exaggerated,
and that the company is experlenc-
Ing no Inconvenience in tTansactlng
Its business. The principal buying OF the
stock was by firms who would presumably
act Tor those largely interested in the prop
erty. Their purchases are, 1t is understood,
based upon the fact that the latest extern
sions OF the system have become more than
selfsustaining, and that the company will
derive a substantial benefit rom the reor-
a-aniZa;iou OF the Minneapolis ana st. Louis
Railroad.
The dealings in Western Union were on
larger scale than for long time past, and
the demand was such that 1t resulted in an
advance o. 81 per cent. These circum-
stances gave c0ior to a report that certain
interests, including one heretofore ldenti-
fed with the property, VIII now endeaVor to
acquire control or the management.
The only noteworthy decline was in North
American
The closing was strong at about the best
prices.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-10
rBY ASSOCIATED PRESS. ]

New YOrk-Beeves-Rece 2,465 head,
including 45 cars for sale; market active at
former prices: native steers, So l5G95 80 per
100 pounds; bulls and cows, 81 l5G3 25;
dressed beef steady ut 71969c per pound.
shipments tomorrow, l.O2l beeveS and 5,69:
quarters of beef CaIves-Rrceipts, Us heads
market steady: veals, So 5O@S 90 per 100
pounds; Western calves, S. 25G3 50. Sheep
and lambs-Receipts, 1,05l head; market
steady; sheep, Sc 1905 90 per 100 pounds;
lambs, So 25G6 35: dressed mutton steady a5
76715c per pound: dressed lambs dull Mt SO
9I5c Hogs Receipts, 2,759 head. con signed
direct; nominally steady at IS 7O96 80 per
100 pounds.
.Chicaso-CattIe - Receipts, 6,5O1 head;
shipments, 5000 head; market steady to-
strong; Christmas beeves, So 1895 35; good
to choice. 81 5095 35: other>,$2 SOQ4 40; stock
ers, 81 1898 S5; COWS, 81 l592 81. Hogs
Receipts, II, 900 head; shipments, CISCO head;
market opened strong and closed l0c lower;
rough and common, So S:Q5 So: packers
and mixed, So 90Gg6 p: prime heavy. So 30
Sheep-Receipts, a,OOJ head; shipments, $50
head: market strong IOr sheep; lambs
higher; natives 81 0095 so; Westerns, "a 50
O. 90; lambs, 81 1895 o.
Kansas City-Cattle-Receip 4,sO0 head;
shipments, 1900 mead: steers and cows
opened active at 1C6l5 higher and lost
most OF the gain; feeders active and 1OGljc
higher; representative sales OF dressed beef
and shipping steers. So 6OG4 60: cows, 81 30
a. 6J; stockers and feeders, - 65Gl3 55. Hogs
Receipts, 5000 head; shipments, none; tha
market was active and 10@ljc higher; all
grades, IS 00@6 20; bulk. Sc U5l6 Is. Sheep
Receipts, 900 mead; shipments, none; the
market was firm and 25@50c higher than
prices last week; others dun
lO-Cattle-Receipts. 80 loads through,
5 sale: market opened steady and firm.
Hogs-Receipts 80 loads through, 45 sale:
market opened strong: heavy cornfed, Sc 20
as 30: packers and mediums, $6 1895 %.
sheep and dlambs-Receipts, IL loads through,
10 sale; market opened steady for natives
Io he. oh
to fancy wethers,S5 UO95 80; fair to good
sheep, 81 5004 So: Canada do, s4 5O@5 Is;
lambs, native, choice to fancy, So 1895 W;
do, fair to good, S5 25@5 65; Canada, Sommon
to fancy, s. 75Gl6 Is.
Cineinnatf-Hogs stronger at S. S596 40; re-
ceipts, 5000 head; shipments, 2400 head.
Cattle strong at 81 5O94 Is: receipts, $50
head; shipments, 300 head Sheep in fair
demand and steady at 81 50@5 %; receipts,
100 head: shipments, 400 head. Lambs
strong ut 81 OO@5 25.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-10
Igurcs made by the smaller furnace compa
QUIET AT CHICASo,
But Reports of Downward Turn In Pricea
Are Denied.

But Reports of Downward Turn In PriceA
Are Denied.
CHICAGO, Dec. 9-[SpeciaL Rogers, Brown
and Merwin say: The Chicago market is
sharing the usual quiet of December. There
are but few large transactions pending, or
in sight, but small orders are numerous,
and these are distributed among both large
and medium sized consumers, showing q
need OF further stock to cover their con-
sumption up to the first of the year. The
current demand is divided between North
ern and Southern cokes and softners, char
Goals being inactive.
Reports have been published that in the
Chicago district the Southern furnaces, gen.
orally, are cutting prices; that they are
under the necessity of forcing sales, and
that the tone and tirmness which have been
conspicuous features OF the market of all Sec
tions loT the past two or three months, have
again given way 20 weakness and demorali-
cation. A care ul research indicates that
there is no ground for such reports, and that
the ruling conditions are entirely dlnerens
from those described. With the exception of
three or four of the smaller Southern COM
panies, representing in all four or five stacks,
there has been no cutting OF prices in Chi
cagO or the Northwest. With the exception
of the number mentioned, all are in good
condition; they have been selling their pro-
ing firmly on a basis Of $40, Birmingham
for No. foundry and No. l soft and other
grades at prOpOrtiOnate figures. The inn
preston has gone abroad that the general
market has turned in adownward directions
but this is not the case.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-10
-aisins. Lib cartons q 90: cltron. 1saeoc; lemon

raisins. LIB cartons % sO citron. 10000; lemon
peel, tO@DI0hc.
RICESFancy head Carolina, 6A(061c; prime to
choice, 5A@6c; Louisiana, 5i1@6c; Java, 514@5Sc;
Japan. 5A(16c
extra peaches. 81 45G12 50 seconds 81 S501 95: pie
peaches. 81 2C@l Is; finest corn, 81 4O@l 80; Har1
ford county corn. 81 O5d)l 10: lima beans, 81 zoo
Is: soaked. s0@S5c: early June peas, 81 l59l 20;
marrowfat peas. 81 059l TO- soaked 75gs0c; Erenen
peas s1l 50120 90 p 100 cans. or 81 A(1l % dozen:
plneapples. 81 35@l 6o extra do, s2 40 Bahama DO.
% 90; DamsOn pums, Eastern. 81 .; California
plums, 81 Is: do apricots. 81 9O@2 10; do extra
white cherries, s2 75@e 80; do white cherries.
ries 81 I5l 25; gooseDerres 81 IO0 Is; tomatoes.
95c@sl 90: salmon. lib. 81 2o@1 IS; blackberries.
709Soc: succotash 2-b cans. soaked 95c: do stand
o. 659l 75; do Alb. s13 90; roast beef 2lb. 81 IS;
chipped beef, lib cans. 81 S512 60; baked beans.
lib. 81 e0 broled. 81 so; sardines. domestic. As.
s.; Hs g p; rs. mustard: g %; imported;
apples, BIB, S0@S5c; gallons, S2 95(13 10.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-10

st, Louis-Flour unchanged. Wheat
Cash steady at 6S18c; options opened a frac-
tion off but soon advanced and closed 20
5sc above yesterday; December. 6815c; Jan
Cash steady at 37s4c; options followed wheat
and closed 1890 above yesterday; Decen-
Der, Size: january. Sshc: February, S916c;
May, sl%c. Eve firm at 47Q4sc. Barley
quiet; sales, Minnesota, 5ic; Kansas, 40c.
Bran dull and easy Mt 59@60c. Hay un-
changed. FlaXseed steady ut 81 06. Corn
meal quiet at 81 S5
the close of yesterday and advanced TO the
opening price of yesterday. MAY opened at
72sS@721c and closed at 1890. December
opened ut SIC and closed at 67ssc.. The cash
market was fairly strong. No. / Northern
went principally at &c; 63c was leading
price Tor No. Northern. Receipts were $50
cars here and S95 cars at Duluth and Super
ior. Close: May, 7S1sc; December. 67s6c; on
&c; No. 2 Northern, 5996lc.
Milwaukee Flour quiet Wheat steady;
May, 1880; No. spring, GIG; No. Northern,
7215c. Corn steady; No.S, now, SOC. Oats firm;
Barley quiet; No 2, 6I15c; sample. 33@52c.
Rye quiet; No. /, Sic. Provisions quiet.
Pork. January, $40 s.. Lard, January,sS 921SS.
Receipts-Flour, 3.6O0 barrels: wheat, 81 QUO
Flour, 14,70O barrels; wheat, none; barley,
400 bushels.
Toledo-wheat dull and firm; No. cash
and December, 74c: May, 1875. Corn steady;
cash, 43c; May, 465ssc. Oats dull; cash, 3S16c.
Rye quiet; casn, SIC. Cloverseed steauy;
cash and December, 81 5O January, 81 so;
March, 81 CO. Receipts-Flour, 5ss barrels;
wheat, 1850 bushels; corn. l0,7OO bushels;
cloverseed, 433 bags. Shipments-Flour,
2275 barrels, wheat, 100 bushels; corn, 4,8OO
bushels; rye, 2,4oo bushels; cIoverseed, 800
bags.
Cincinnati-Flour in fair demand. Wheat
stronger; No. 2 red, 7015Q71c; receipts, LOO
bushels; shipments. 100 bushels. Corn
steady; No. 2 mixed, 43c. Oats firm: No.
9 mixed, 3415@35c: kye-No. 2, 53c. Pork
in fair demand at $A So Lard firmer at 50 40.
Bulkmeats quiet at SS So. Bacon quiet at
$40 20. Whisky in good demand and higher;
sales, 1928 barrels at 81 %. Butter slow. Eggs
in lair demand at Csc. Cheese steady.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-10
rRr Associated Press. !

New YORK, Dec. 9.-The stock market was
ali one way to-day and that in an upward
direction. 4 majority OF the traders left
the street yesterday in decidedly bearish
frame o mind, the fear OF gold exports hav-
inz induced them to go short OF the active
railway and industrial stocks. Distilling
and cattle Feeding opened this morning at
57lI and in jiffy sold up to 6SA and closed
at 5O The rise was based on the announce
n5eut from tie West of a further advance in
nigh wines OF cents, or 10 cents for the
week.
Lending bankers usually prominent in
gold EXPORT movements stated that they
would not ship any OF the metal this week.
RaG If there was 4 moderate improvement in
the supply Of bills they would not ship next
week.
Railway bonds were firm. The sales were
f,.Tl2 600, OF which S223s OOO were Readings.
The following table shows the prices of active
stocks on the New York Stock Exchange. corrected
Gaf.v for THE PITTsBURG DISPATCH by Whitney
& Stephenson, oldest i'itisburg members of New
Ncrk stock Exchange, 81 Fourth avenue:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-10
Berries, Fruit and Vegetables.

A f1rmer market or cranberries was re-
ported to-day, nothing being sold according
to reports below 81 1908 90 per box.
Apples, SO 25@3 rs per Dbl. for good 70
choice: Concord and Catawba grapes, S2S@30
per 100 bs skets OF S-lbs. each; smaller bas-
kets, Sl5@20; Florida oranges, 81 1893 % per
box; Jamaica do. Sc 00@6 so per bbl: lemons,
So 5O94 90 per box: bananas. 81 25@2 90 per
bunch; Malaga grapes, SIS 50Q7 so per keg;
pineapples, 8@l5c each by the bbl.
Cabbage, Sc O0@7 90 per 100 and 81 50@l 70
per barrel; onions, 50 5o@2 IS per barrel for
native and 81 250l IS per box for Spanish;
turnips, 81 50@I 70 per barrel; rutabagas
81 15@l %; beets, 81 OO@2 25; parsnips. 50 Esq
80: carrots, 81 5Oal rs; celery; 15@35c per
dozen.
Potatoes sO@9Oc per bushel from store and
70@S0c on track; Jersey sweets, 81 00Q4 25
per barrel; seconds, 81 1898 co.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-10
Cotton,

New ORLEANS, Dec. 9.-Cotton quiet and
steady; mtddling, 95sc; low middling, 9Zc;
good ordinary, SIC: net receipts, s6l6
Britain, 800 bales; to France, 5,s7s bales: to
the Continent. 5,4I6 bales: coastwise. 1870
bales; sales, 3,70O bales: stock, 249.740 bales.
Weekly net receipts, 90, 436 bales: gross, 96 :
lO3 bales; exports to Great Britain, 2l,775
bales; to France, IA, ,647 bales; to the Conti-
nent, II, 964 bales; coastwise, 2l,650 bales;
sales, 81, $50 bales.
New YORK, Dec 9.-Cotton easy: middling
upIands. gslc; middling New Orleans,9 15-16c;
saIeS 455 baIeS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-10
Groceries.

SUGAR-Patent cut-Ioak.- 5szc; cubes, SC: pow
dered, SC; granulated (sandarl), Tsc: confection-
ers A, S-loc: soft A. 4ss044c; fancy yellow 4sc;
fair yellow. 41s0I4c: common yellow, 5,6tp4c.
CoFFEE-Roastedi in packages-Standard brands,
2IS@32l1c; Loose-Java, 37C93Sc: Mocha, 35i9ClSGc;
Maracaibn, .915c: Peaberry. .s3Qcsc; Santos 2S119
2gc; Caracas, 3l(lS2c: Rio, 2419@a2oc.
MoLASsES-ChO SSG3J1ac: fancy, S419@SJc:
cen.rifuRals, 2S8@29c; new crop New Orleans, $50
&c.
SYRUP-Corn syrup 22@25c; sugar syrup. 2693oc;
fancy fiavors 3!@S3c; black strap, l6C9llc.
FRUITS-LondOn layer raisIns. g %; California
London layers. q 1902 Is: California muscarels,
bags. 69SHc; boxed. q 1901 Is; Yaencia 5197Acc;
Ondara Valencia, 6h(0SIsc: California sultanas IL
@ll19c; currants, Al @5c; California prunes, ux0
l6c; French prunes. sk@lzc; California seedless
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-10
Main Conditions Strong.

CINCINNATI, o., Dac. 9-Rogers, Brown D
Co. say: The features of the market hereto
fore noted have continued during the past
week. The volume of business has perhaps
been little larger. The tendency still re-
mains, however, to act very conservatively
and await Developments The pressure TO
get forward iron on existing contracts
proves that the melt is not materially re-
duced. The short season of quiet following
the long continued active demand gives u
little the appearance OF weakness in spots,
but the mann conditions remain strong.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-10
MERCHANDISE SALES FAIR.

Groceries, Provisions and Country Pro-
duce Most Active - Grain and Hay
Rather Weak, but All Other Leading
Articles Show Strength.
FRIDAY, Dec. 9.
Sales of general merchandise In a whole
sale way were fair to-day, with the move
ment in groceries, provisions and country
produce most active, but important price
changes and other features were lacking.
Cranberries and potatoes were frmer and
fresh arrivals of poultry sold at full quota
tions, but such arrivals were light and the
cold storage stock offering had tendency
to unsettle the market Firmness in mo-
lasses and syrups at primary points was
noted, and an accepted authority was
quoted as saying that rice was in a stronger
position. Coffee and sugar were steady to
firm: grain and hay were a little easier; but
ter, eggs and cheese were firmly held at
previous prices; game and vegetables were
In fair demand ana firm, and raisins, april
cots, prunes and kindred articles were ac-
tive at strong prices.