davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-20
Picnic ut Farmviiie.

y letter received from Capt. James
b. Lloyd, Of - LarN, and Mr.. A. J.
Moye, of Farmvillr, speak in very
high terms of the canvass made in
their counties by DIR. Thompson.
Each say that he made fine impress
sion upon all classes, and proved
himself to be a man of considerable
power on the stump. The Alliance
shows an increase wherever he goes.
Brother Moye, in his article describ-
ing the speech at Farmville, speaks
Of the very large crowd present and
the excellent dinner served; he makes
us wish that we had been there our
selves He says that the next Ali
ance Union will be held at Ormocds-
vile, Pitt county. on Friday the 18th
of September, Col, Harry Skinner
was also present and responded in a
short speech in response to a call.
Brother Moye says that Col. Skinner
is held in very high esteem by the
people of his section.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-20
The Cosmopolitan Maga2inG
AND
The Caucasian
BOTH FOR $500 A YEAR,

~ ii folt .2.UU a i EAK.
The Great Illustrated Monthlics
have i'll the past sold for ~ 90 IA year.
1t was a wonder to printers how The
Cosmopolitan, with it's yearly 1896
pages of reading matter by the great
est writers of the world, and it's 1900
illustrations by clever artists. could
be furnished for $500 "A year. In
January last if put in the most per
feet magazine printing plant in the
world, and now comes what is really
wonder:
WE WILL CUT THE PRICE OF
THE MAGAZINE IN HALF
FOR YOU!
Think Of it, l2S pages Of reading
matter, with over 100 illustrations
a volume that would sell in cloth
binding at 81 90
FOR ONLY l2k CENTS.
We will send you The Cosmopoli-
tan Magazine, which has the strong
est staff Of regular contributors Of
any existing periodical, and THE
WEEKLY CAUCASIAN, both for only
| 200 year.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-20
ALLIANCE SPEAKING!

Bro. Cyrus Thompson, State Lect-
urer, of North Carolina Farmers
Alliance, will address the Brethren
and the public generally, at the fol
lowing places:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-20
ALLIANCE SPEAKING.

Bro. J. T. B. Hoover will address
the brethren at the following places
on the days named in behalf of the
Business Agency of the State ALI
anca.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-20

Df. Thompson made iiuc impress.
ION at our county meeting. We hal a
splendid mectnE.
j. Il. SMITH.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-20

"The Progressive Farmer has de-
cided to give its readers both sides.
In it's last issue it makes numerous
clippings from the "Prosperity
Howler," so that the people may
hear and read both sides. The pol
iticians should now be satisfied, for
the thousands of people who read
1.-The Progressive Farmer weekly
get the side of the calamity bowler
and prosperity bowler at the same
time. By the way. "The Progressive
Farmer" improves each issue, and is
doing splendid work for the reform
cause.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-20
4 PRIVATE LETTER
FRCM SIMON 9. 0. JONES, MACHINE
DEMOCRAT.
ADMITS HE PRACTICED FRAUDS AT
THE ELECTION.
But WANTS THE CAUCASIAN To LET
THE NATTER DROP.

He says thatif we were to Convict him
and other such men. that they are not
AZ Guilty the men who gave them Orders
They were tools in the Hand. of tn.
Machine--Did Dir. Thompson swallow
the SmithHcId Editor.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-20

Mr.. w. b. FELTON, writing from
Chowan county says that they cele-
brated the 4th of July in his neigh
borhood with big patriotic picnic.
He saws this is something entirely new
inhis section, as the people had always
gone to town before and celebrated
the 4th of Suly in eiverS ways, some
with jug juice The place to hold
meetings os every kind is in the
country, and we hope our friend,
will adopt this plan all over tn,
! StOtc.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-20

n, or M ELrE CROSS
.. opposite your name
...us Subscription will ex-
...ud Of the month; and
...a. paper 90 to YOU any
r.-t send in your renew
.....n.. The low price of
-u.-..- it JUST OUT OF THE
.... .. -.ad it longer than it is
g.. f.. Governed accordingly.
seeding hot weather makes
,..-.... 20 do anything, except
..-lr shade and fan one
.- citing the "bilge' on
4 ... other crops; and that is
1 .v. u.nt,and need now.
N... Fail showed US some cot
II ... few days ago, from his
... -4owcd unmistakable sign
j .." ..orm: If that pest gets
d.. CARLY as this, there is not
I....r Of an overproduction.
4 H. C,.ro,..oe
I1,l.I1
'.. - -, IL:
4 "." = =,
a.. .'' " Wy
.'' .'' n2 ;,g t S%a' ,", " rafsr
Vt"
p l'..
I III ,-l-l.., -.
4 '''' ~.
y 20
2 ' lI,
q '"'
E
q ''''''
~ "" .' " - ~
= III 6;;t; D.t;.
q -. :e-I
.--.....-.
=
y
Y '''
! .'' .'''' ''' "
= B. '.'' Wv ''''i '
. W W - - ~
4 " We counted" inc No'oS 'oiin
y '.'' A''""'' 'o"in9oii "il" os'loi
Y ''f~ oil the ora party were pres
'''' II" one hiade any "oJeoVioii
q ny'hIhg that was done; ana John
n ell WIS present witch 'ilo io'"i IL
II i"""' up we thre" OUT one
y ''' D. ! Aycooh' Doiiio'f" ' IL
Ti'd"I' Tor the senate; ana Iha'
q thrown OUT peeaue IL was III the
Y = poN'
2 men we begun hlahihS up III" re-
y H7Iof counting the 'oteS' we
ind Inc names OF electors Ior.'ieNe
g ana harrison on the plahhS "h'
nameS Oh the electors LOT " e"'er
trled 10 hhu tIcket thaI W.
sht write lho h"ill'S' "'' lie'o NC
some diihc"Ity Ill uoihS So w
i '''''" u wall u",I VIC "ni''o
wv" p"' /" '"0 " ~
'''0o '"o
''iA
8 .
offended to cheat, that we did no
pun tlllhS oh 'he 'oun'y 'l'A0
u Il was Thought III u"nsel' "n'
q e" " ea'er "hoSe eleo'ion W"
''i '' "y INC ''oiiio = q wv gu >
10y ~ ''oiiE| 'ii0ii 'ii0 'io p'i :.
ioo''ns VII INC n 10 49, y
III oi'i>-0"'' 'ou III i"i'' NV '''l
u '' P''P'0 WIN ''N
IN '''' ''H" " III nD' SUNNI ~ -
500 ~
E'N' 'p,''o ~ 1ni' ' - . :.
II ''"' w. ''iii''" "."'' D :.
u ''i'' "' was u p,''''' ',"' -
" ''S' ',o''ion' anu we 'n'''i nv
civ" ~ MS 'i'i0''' " s''
- "l''i HIN d. '"on "Hono' =
Y - I'LL o''""ioh' -" I arc ''iu y
- we very "Ppo" "iie0 Vi o''i'
konD poOruro M rpouD,r
wv . W D
""" ''0,o
',0U'' "e'''n m VI ~ VI,
Il. ,,T
81 81" "n" ni' niiie'' o"i0 u
'''' ','''l "hlIe i'll Tie "o'ol GOV
"P '"' ilour' ana gave onaSe
- t. succeeded IL getting away
ens pot until Mr.. Ingram hal go
,1as.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-20
EratcrnallY.
". A. &

". \. GRAHAM.
Trustee.
would be glad if papers which
have published the other side would
let their readers see this in their
columns. G..
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-20
Fraternally
w. Fl. WORTH. S. B. A,
PRESIDENT BUTLER'S APPOINT
MENTS.

Marion Butler President n. C.
Farmers State Alliance, will speak
at the following times and places:
Rock Ridge (Wilson county, July
Goth.
Spanish Grove Forsythe county,
July 22nd-
Riverdale (Craven county, July
18th.
Forest City, August 4th.
Lilessille, :" 9Th.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-20
State tIliancs
Alliance.

The State Alliance will be- held
at Greensboro, August Sth.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-20
RTTHERFORD COUNTY.

Green River. Henderson Co., July
Goth.
Hendersonville, Henderson Co.,
July 31st.
Fletcher, Henderson Co., August
LIST.
Bowman's Bluff, Henderson Co.,
August End.
Brevard, Pennsylvania Co., August
3rd.
Balsam Grove, Pennsylvania Co.,
August 4th.
Clotho, Pennsylvania Co., August
9Th.
Sample of Shoes, clothes, etc. will
be shown, and the benefits to be
derived by the purchase of supplies
especially guanos, through the
agency, will be fully explained. On
ly four appointments in each coun
ty. Let those near the places OF
speaking attend. Speaking at l.
O. clock a. m. Other appointment:
will follow.
Fraternally
w. 81. WORTH. S. B. A
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-20
PUBLIC SPEAKING.U

There will be held at Aulander,
in BERTHE county N. G. on, the 3rd
day OF August 1898. Six counties
cooperating viz: BERTHE, Hartford,
Gates, Northampton, Halifax, and
Martin. Hon. Thos. E. Watson,
Mann Page, of Virginia, and Col.
Harry Skinner of North Carolina is
expected to be present to ddress the
people. Everybody invited to come
and hear these distinguished orators.
J. Nj. CARLY,
Special Com. of Special Arrange
mentS.
| The scarcity of money brought the
Peoples party into existence.4EcNews
& Observer. 81 If
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-20
Alliance Picnic.

The following Sub-Alliances, SUIT
tons Branch, Probability and Lots
Branch, will have an Alliance dinner
and picnic at Alum Springs, Glis-
tons township, Duplin county, on
August 18th. DIR. Cyrus Thomp-
son and others are expected to speak
on that occasion. Come and bring
your basket.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-20

If you have something you wish
to sell, say SO in THE CAUCASIAN
and we will try to find you pur-
chaser, if Won wish something and
don't know how or where to get it,
say so in THE CAUCASIAN and We
will call on $4,000 people. to help
you. If you want anything THE
CAUCASIAN will help you if you
will give it a chance. L
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-20

At the last meeting Of the county
Alliance of Brunswick, the sum Of
$1,000 was voted to send one copy
of THE CAUCASIAN to each sub-Al-
lance in the county. This IS cap
itAI idea, not only should every re
former read The CAUCASIAN, but
there should he copy at every sub
Lodge, so that those who do not, or
cannot take it, may be able to read
it also. Bro. Hoover was present
at the meeting of the county ALI
ance, and reports that the outlook
for the order is encouraging.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-20

Be sure to read Tom Dixons SER
mons. His sermons ON the money
power have been grand. We pub
lish them every week. If each of
his sermons is. worth 2 cents, we
will give you SO of them in year
which is $1.O4. But we will send
you the whole paper for whole
year for only $1.OO-less than 2 cts.
week. 1t should be in every house
hold in North Carolina.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-20

THE FARMERS ENCAMPMENT.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-06-22
N EWS IN BRIEF.

John RUPERT, 81 years old, was
drowned at Peoria, Ill, in attempting
to wade across kiclapoo Creek, a small
stream.
Frederick Jacobus shot himself in
the head at La Crosse, Wis He will
probably recover. His act was caused
by despondency.
Mrs. Johanne w. VIM was knocked
down by runaway team at Madison,
Wis, and died that night of the in
JUICES she received.
G. w. Blanchard of the Daily Leader
of Dubuque, Iowa, published his vale
dictory, the paper having been bought
by stock company formed in the city.
John Almer, a stranger, made him
self so obnoxious to the people of the
suburbs of Sioux City, Iowa, during
the last two days that only prompt
police interference saved him from
lynching.
Col. H. b. Henderson denied that he
intended to remove from Dubuque,
Iowa, to Des Moines, for the purpose
of entering the Senatorial contest to
succeed Wilson, or for any other pur-
pose.
Julius Cherrick, while hunting near
Finntown, Mich, was overcome by
the heat and fell on his gun, which
was discharged, blowing off a side of
his head. Cherriclz is still alive, but
cannot live long.
George Burkett was found dead in
his bed at Staunton, Ind. He had re-
turned from a fishing trip the night
before in apparent good health. Heart
disease is supposed to have been the
cause of his death
Andrew j. Nelson, 81 years old, of
Detroit, Mich, and a student in Kala-
mazoo College, was drowned while
bathing in Woods Lake. S. J. Hall,
another student, nearly lost his life in
trying to save his friend.
The time in the Mead case at Wau-
paca, Wis, was occupied in the effort
to secure jury. Judge Bardeen is
sued second special venire of 80 men
returnable Tuesday at 2 o'clock and
adjourned court to that time
Arthur Bardwell, IA years old, was
held to the grand jury at st. Paul,
Mimi, for placing distractions on the
st. Paul & Duluth railway track. On one
occasion passenger train ran into the
Instructions and was badly damaged.
H. w. Stone of ST. Louis, Mo, will
row an aluminium single she'll to Chi
cage, accompanied by Capt. Rossler of
the Westerns and Lieut.. w. C. Mason
of the Modocs, who will use an alum
mum double scull. They expect to
start July 4 and to require ten days
for the trip They will be the guests
of the Delawares in Chicago.
Hiram c. Truesdale, who represented
the Philadelphia Trust and Safe De-
post and Insurance Company, the
Germania Life Insurance Company,
and the stockholders and trustees of
these companies, now sues his former
clients at Minneapolis, Nina, to re-
cover S53 900 said to be due him as
attorneys fees in 4 former action.
Messrs Fish and Mcleod, the Chi
cago representatives of the Bank of
Nova Scotia, have discovered that
many of the elevator companies of
Mime ota are conducting private ele-
vators and warehouses under a State
license. Some predict that there is
grave danger of withdrawal of capt.
tai that has been hitherto been behind
the grain industry because of this fact
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-06-22

a gain, but the woman had not entirely
recovered when she was landed al
Mazatlan, whittier she was bound.
News Of this last exploit of Lane
spread throughout the land. The Mass
achuSetts Society for the Preservation
OF Life voted him gold medal. The
navy department was informed of his
heroiSm, and the facts being BROUGHT
TO the attention of Secretary Tracy he
ordered that Lanes sentence Of dis
graceful discharge from the navy be
revoked that he be restored to his rank.
pay the honors. and that he be allowed
TO honorably retire from the service if
he should 50 elect.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-06-22

CHICAGO, June 19.-On the Board of
Trade the wheat market was narrow one
during the morning. There was an early
estimate of 3,000,UO bushels decrease in
the visible supply. This was Only guess,
but 1t helped to steady the market. The
corn market was up cent the first hour
on the talk of drouth and high prices for
foed abroad. This helped wheat TO recover
from a little drop just after the opening
The weather crop reports were.
climbed up from 81 early last week
to l2l this morning. Minneapolis had 36S
cars. Reports Of Texas harvesting indl-
Gated a good yield. Harvesting is begin
ming in southern Illinois under favorable
conditions. On the early business July
sold 661a to 6615c to G61gc and yielded to
6614c September sold tic to 1914 C to Tic
and held l0Hc. About midday, when the
board showed that the visible supply de-
crease would surely be large the market
suddenly weakened and prices went off TO
$3.50 July and 703sc September There
prices up to the last hour. At Duluth the
carrying difference July to September was
SIC. In this market on the break the diff
ference widened to nearly DC.
The corn trade started out to make a big
bull market this morning. They succeeded
In putting prices up about lc the first hour.
The receipts were not alarming at 81 cars
and the estimate for Tuesday 1.-TWO days.
was moderate at $40 cars On the early
business July sold 4l19c up to 1925 @4219c.
September gold 1890 up to 1890 On the
decline after midday July went back to
4194c, September to 4318c. In corn as in
wheat the heavineSs came from the July
with the carrying difference widened nc.
The strength returned to corn before the
close and July went to 1890 again, Sep
TENDER to 1890, the high point.
There was a light trade in provisions.
Salas NUara faw and far aDart Some San
TENDER pork sold at $40, %. July quoted
25c under Later in the day Septem-
Der pork sold at 5000 and still later
the July GA and dteor September her were
quoted $50 20 and S21. Lard was at $l0.53
early for September and improved to
SO SO with S1055 bid at O'Clock, july 50. 95.
October lard sold at SlO.2155 Ribs sold
50 40 July, 500 September at tie opening
and declined to $3.50 and $3.50 q l o'clock.
Closing quotations were:
CLOSING
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-06-22
GREAT ON WILDCATS.
He Never Used a Weapon, But Killed
Them Every Time.

bill Gregory used to STAY more wild
county," said a woodsman, land he
never carried a weapon, neither. Bill
was quicker than wildcat, and he just
loved to get wildcats to spring at him.
No wildcat was ever too spry for Bill.
He used to carry a lot of little darts
with him to throw at Wildcats but
they We're not weapons, for they only
pricked a wildcat just enough TO make
it so angry that it would spring at him
in self-defense. Bill had a hand like a
boxing glove, and whenever a wildcat
Sprang at him he gave it blow on
the head and broke its neck every time.
''One day Bill saw a wildcat worrying
the life out of a porcupine in the
woods He threw darts at it till it
turned on him, and Bill braced himself
and gave it a swat that laid it out so
stiff that it didn't have time to be sur
prised Bill once saw the hind end of
what he took to be a woOdchuck stick
ing out of the brush. He gave it a
kick, and the next instant he found
that he had stirred UP a wounded wild
cat The wildcat bit through Bill
cowhide boot and big toe nail, and
when Bill yanked his leg the wildcat
sprang at his chest to swat it, so he
bit it on the nose. The wildcat let
loose and came again, and Bill got in
his deadly cuff.
''Bill's game was TO swat the wildcat
when it was in the air. One time, after
he had killed several hundred wildcats
in that way he saw catamount crouch
ing for rabbit. He flung a dart at it,
and the c;ttamount snapped at the
pricked spot and crouched again. Bill
tickled it with another dart and the
catamount spied him, gave a scream
and sprang for his throat. Bill sent
the catamount spinning around with
one of his famous sWats on it's chops,
but failed to break its neck. It made
for him again, and Bill slapped his
hands together, caught the catamount's
head between them. and mashed it as
fiat as a pancake.-N. Y. Sun.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-06-22
Chicago Prodpce Market,

CHICAGO, June 19,-BUTTER-Firm de
mand, fair; fancy creamery, 100000
per ID; good creamery, 19109cc:
fair to good, 16@l712c; dairy, select, (a22c !;
No /, 15@16c; No. ?, fair to good, f215C8
1Sc; packing stock, 12@1219c; grease,
3@5c.
CHEEsE-Steady the demand only fair
Full cream cheddars, full made, &c per
lb; twins. 71@@79lc; Young Americas,
s@s1lc; sour and out of condition, 3(05c /;
pound skimps, 6@7c; Swiss, l3@l5c;
brick, l0H@111ac Limburger, new, 109
101lc.
PoULTRY-Higher; fine turkeys, S@l0c;
geese, S3.0O@6.OO per doz; ducks, 7(99c;
live chickens, 91a@10c; spring chickens, Is
@22c ;roosters, sc.
PoTAToEs-Fairly active and higher;
demand very good; Wisconsin Bur
banks on track, S9S6c per bu;
Hebrons, 70@75c; early rose, 75@6Oci
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-06-22
A GOOD DOG STORY.
Clever Act Performed by a Mastiff

James Payn's London Letter in New
York independents: The best dog story
that has actually occurred in real life
was in connection with a toll gate upon
the Great North road. 1t was kept by
two sisters, who were very timid, and
especially in winter time when the
mpossibility of getting to the post
town to bank their money caused them
to keep considerable sums in their keep
ing. A blacksmith of their acquaint-
ance called one day and made light
of their apprehensiOns. 'The night
mail goes by at midnight, and the patrol
at all times" he said, land besides,
your doors and windows are very
strongly barred THAT is true
enough" they replied, ''but our bedroom
window is not barred, and a burglar has
only to put up the chicken ladder
against it and we should be at his
mercy Then a peddler came by
whom they knew, and their talk with
the blacksmith had so increased their
fears that they besOught him for that
night to guard the house for them.
my mastiff dog, and / will leave him
with you till morning. I pity the bur-
glar that he once gets hold of" The
poor women put the dog in their bed
room, and in the dead of night they
heard the chicken ladder placed against
their window: and the mastiff heard it,
and commented upon it in very deep
but low tones. When a man with a
black mask made his way IN at the
window he was received by the faith
full animal who flew at his throat
and pinned him to the floor The poor
women had seen quite enough of this
exciting contest, and fed away, half
over the snow to the black
smiths cottage, which was the near.
est habitation to the toll gate, but the
blacksmith was not at home. He was,
in fact, very particularly engaged at
that moment with the mastiff, and in
the morning was found unmasked and
dead at his feet.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-06-22
Two Boys Suspected of Mx~aer,

GALEsBURG, IL, June 19.-Carl
S. strand and Russell Sage, two BOYS
a)out sixteen years old, were placed
on Trial to-day in the ir uit Court
Charged with the robbery of ertis
star Dung Swede III L ster, who
was found dead in a creek near this
city They are suspected IF tn" muir
der, as some of Stars goods were found
on them
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-06-22
A Unique Monogram.

At a large dinner party given in
London recently the peaches placed on
the table bore the monogram of their
owner traced distinctly in the velvety
bloom. Letters were cut from paper
and pasted on the peaches while grow
ing. When the fruit was ripe, on re-
moving this the letters were found
picked out in most delicate green, the
rest of the fruit being rosy and deep
hued.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-06-22
The latest quotations for United States
New York.

NEW YORK, June 19.-FLoUR--Quiet and
easy. WHEAT-Receipts, 46S, 900 bu; sales,
100000 bu No. cred, dull, unchanged;
July, 7318G0735sc; September, 7719@775sc.
RYE-W estern, 56(05Sc. CoRN-Receipts,
Al 900 bu; sales, $4,000 bu; No ?, stronger,
quiet; July, 5046l503sc August 50f5@
505sc; September, 503s@5lSc: OATs-Re-
ceipts, ll9,7 bu; sales, $4,000 bu, No. 3
dull, firmer; July, 31Bc; August, Sc;
September, 32943334c; Western, o7}z@
45o. Provisions = Beef-Extra mess,
81 .50@S,50. Pork-New mess, $1,000 old
mess, $3.50. Lard, SOTO. BUTTER-Re-
ceipts, 10, 34l pkgs; quiet, steady; Western
dairy, l4@l612c; Western creamery, 100
291ac. CHEESE, 7$lc. EGGs-Western, 1411ll
@15c. CoFFER-Rio quiet steady; No. Z
On sdot. 17lS0l63Sc
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-06-22
Toledo.

TOLEDO, Ohio, June 19-WHEAT-No
cash and June, 6513c; July, 6794c; Au.
gust, G9&c; September, re. CoKN-No.
2 cash, 42j3c. OATs-Cash, SOC RYE
Nominal CLovERsEED Prime cash, s7.25
October, ST. 80 asked
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-06-22
Peoria.

8915c; No ,, 3S1sc. UArs-No. 2 white, 3255
60 &C; 80. Vile, 3Ita l01i4c. hYE ON
iual WHIsKY-Wines, S1.i2; spirits, S1.l4
Receipts Wheat go bu; corn l5,60O bu;
oats, %. . bu. Shipments-Whea 800
bu; corn, $50 bu; oats, II 300 bu; barley,
200 but
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-06-22
Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL, June 19-Pork - Demand
moderate; prime mess western, fine, 100.
Lard-Spot, poor demand; futures no de-
mand; prices unchanged. Wheat-De-
mand moderate; prices unchanged. Flour
Demand moderate; futures fair; spot firm,
Is 512d; June steady, Is 4ald; July steady,
Is 419d; August steady, IS SID.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-06-22
ST. Ions.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 19.-CATTLE Re
celpts, 2, 400 head; market higher. Hoes
Receipts, 1,SC0 head; market 5(0luc
lower; heavy, IS. 90l0o10; mixed, % I,CcQ
sos; light, $59000620. SHEEP-ReceiptS,
5000 head; market lower.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-06-22
THE DAYS MARKET
WHEAT DROPS A LITTLE BUT
SOON RECEIVERS.
THEN WEAKENS AGAIN AND RE
MAINS so.

Corn Traders Start Out to Bull Prices,
and an Advance of One Cent Ensues.
Sales in Provisions are Few and Far
Apart-General Review.