davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-08
will They settle =?

The Augusta braach of the now defunct
Order of the Iron Hall concluded several
months ago that its funds would 60 farther
if divided among its members than if sent
on to the receiver at indianapolis and pay
ing its proportionate part of the numerous
expenses likely to be incurred. Baker,
Baker Staples, the law firm acting as at
torneys in this State for Receiver Farley,
have sent a letter to w. w. Morse, who
was cashier of the Augusta branch and who
paid over to the members the $4,000, and in
this letter that attorney says:
1--WE have today been notified that the
Indiana conrt will shortly make final or
der in the Iron Hall matter and that it is
necessary to know whether funds held in
Maine and other states, will be sent to the
receiver - requested heretofore, and the
members of the local branches put in sit
uation to share in the funds and dividends
in the receivers hands. We have been in
formed by several of the branches that they
b I'd decided to turn over their funds to the
receiver, some of the branches even which
had their officers enjoined from paying
over, going before the court and having the
iojunction dissolved. This emphatic action
has been taken by about half the branches
which originally asked the court to enjoin
them from doing this very thing. They are
now convinced that their interests will be
best served by j,iuing the general fund,
aud We think the others will follow suit.
We must have your final decision in the
matter before Feb. ~. and hope that you
will consider it for the best interests, of
your members to remit your funds to us
and we will forward them to Mr.. Failey."
Tie members having each received his
share of what was left from the wreck, are
not disposed to assess themselves again
even it they have to go to court to settle
the matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-08

The entire force at Hotel North was
greatly surprised on Wednesday to learn
that two popular members Of their number
Mr. John F. Redmond and Miss Hattie A.
Gidding., we're married last Monday, and
had kept the matter profound secret
Both parties have been employed q The
North for several years and are deservedly
popular. Although taken by surprise, theil
friends are mons tie less sincere ia theil
concentrations, which are now beinl
offered By the Wholesale,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-08

C+EIit1f NEW YORK. FED. q.
FLouR-Rsceip.s. 1851 pkss; exports. 1854
bbl.: 35.42 sacks; sAles g2so pxgs; more active
low extras. % os.a Is; city mills City mills.
s3.6,a3 Is; patents. 4 loa4 IS; winter wheat low
estents. . 251s 10 -Minnesota clear. soa2 20
@ixtsrss. ssas2 60; sapelans ! 7s.s %: hns. i Il
SOUTHERN FLouR-dull. easy: sales.-bbls
RYE FLouE- quiet. steady; s:.65asa-oo.
BUCKwH Eat fLOUR-S2tO.
BuckwMxAr-Japanese, soass; state, soass.
RYE-dull nominal; Western. 50a57.
BARLEY quiet; - No. 4 Milwaukee,. 63a GAL
western, 55se5; two rowed state. e3a6l; NO.
BARLEY HALT-dull. ---- western 7oasa;
two rowed state 7oaz6; sixrowed state soasb; city
made Canada 1ooal06
sales. 10000; market. moderately active for ex,
No. . REQ. siore and elevator. 54ls64.;
NO. .pl.ns ss No. nol.Ssln Sssss
No. 3. northern. 7!a7sl no. Milwaukee 7oAafoi;
No. red. 80: Ncs spring solasoa; unSraded
'e Cc f go; sxports. 2s4,7; saie.,
40. /. 42isasi sievator; 4sia4I shoat; No.
2. 4sa. elevator tor, isa. .ao:i; No. :. ~.
GRADED mixed. 4ola4sl; steamer mixed, IA
AL No. white. FLA.
OATs-kecefpts. 2lOos exports. 55 Duen
sales. $1,000 quiet, frmef;
No. Z s4asaii. DO white sei.aea; No: white
Caioas,, sss as5i; No.2. Ola; No ) asaa-; %
.s.ts. s'... Ii. 9 .S,, Western , Sasca; do
BKKF- quiet beef hams. dull ;
tierced be I. quiet. hrm cut meats. quiet. steady;
middaes, nominal. .s+.
LARD quiet, ab out steady:
Weste s.-aas closed. $775a$7.s0; city, &7.25;
oo% ns nd 50 Soase dsi. y - " .s"
PURK- fairly active. steady:-- sales. = bbls;
old mesr, sl4.7sA el6; new meas. 3iS 0oae.S q,
extra prime nominal.
BuTTER-fa demand fresh. firm; ---
state dairy, l6 "a. do creamery i-a2l; do
Western dairy i3Asl7; do creamery 1874; do
factory ica!6i; Eigin. 2;a27; rolls. fsnp.
creamery. 27As-; do factory. 17a2s.
CHEESE, moderately active; steady: stat, !aisge.
Do small. liai2i: DO nne white.
saio; old.-a-: DO white, ioaio1; part skims.
4s9i; do new las; fun skims. 2a3; Western
small, ea0i. sv-
TALLOw-scarce, stronger; city coz Fer pkg),
81 bid; country (pkgs freel. saa5i. As to quality.
MOLAssEs-dull. steady.
PETROLEUM. quiet; refined nominal; United. 81.
RosIN-quiet, steady; . ..l0aSi.l2A.
CoFFxk-Rlo, more active; ~. =. l76a-.
BH0AR-raw. krmer, more active; refined.
fairly active, nrm
No. l, s-lsa4: No. 3. alea: No 4
1 "A sic; No. s, 3 li-l6es,; No. :, asa3 1915
No. 9, 3 l-2 az 1l-l6i NO. .. 3 7-loa3 IS
No. 10. 3aa3 sic, No. II. 35i6a3 l2; No
u, = siss ia; No; u. . $40; %. 81. % II 70
confectioners. I 4ai sic; cut loaf Is ie.5
crushed. 4is5 l.is; .powrsred. 81 4 o.is; gran
ulated, Il ZIG; cubes e II 91s.
FrciRhls 70 Liverpool, market quiet, steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-08

Capt. Henry F. Blanchard, who has beer
visiting friends 10 the city, will leave, to-
day, for his home in Boston. Mrs. Blsnch.
ard will remain and visit her son, Harry
Blanchard, for q while.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-08

A pauper bill which came before the
Governor and Council at the last meeting.
from Sagadahoc county town was not ap-
proved for the full amount. It contained
nix charges for rum and numerous items
for tobacco. furnished paupef. The
Council did not regard it As the duty Of the
State to supply these extras, and the bill
was cut down $40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-08

The State appropriates sum with which
to bury .oldicrs who do not leave an estate
sufficient for that purpose. Last month the
Executive Council received applications for
money to bury 81 soldiers, the largest list
ever sent in for one month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-08

A gentleman from South Gardiner in
formed JOURNAL reporter, Wednesday
evening, that the Clark & Chaplin ice firm,
at Goodwin's Point, will finish work Satur-
day. About $4,000 toms will be housed.
The Consumers Company will procure
about 30 1000 tons and will finish next
week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-08

The clearness with which sounds from
long distance are heard these clear, cold
mornings is remarkable. The sharp and
frosty air acts as good conductor and
noises mile away, such 10 the puhing Of
locomotives and sounds Of equal intensity,
seem to come very much shorter distance,
sometimes being but apparently only few
rods from person.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-08

Deyine & Coughlin have very attract
i've display of the well known Clover medi-
cines at their store, corner Of Bridge and
Water streets, one entire window being
filed with these remedies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-08

Mr.. Fred A. Jones will leave on the 80
train this morning for trip through the
South. lie will 60 to Boston and take the
steamer Gate City for Savannah, and from
there he will visit Augusta, Atlanta and
other cities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-08

Quite a number Of this city went to the
entertainment at Grange hall, Center Sid
ney, Tuesday evening. A very enjoyable
evening was passed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-08

A blazing ash barrel one day this week
caused considerable excitement on Flaeg
street, and had it not been discovered in the
nick Of time, might have set fire to the
house of .Gov." Knowlton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-08

INTERPRETATIONS OF DISPLAYS.
AIRY temperature.
NO 2. alone, indicates rain or snow, station.
airy temperature.
NO. y. alone, indicates local rain. stationary
temperature.
NO. J, with No. 4 above 1t. indicates fan
weather, warmer.
NO. J, with No: below it, indicates fai1
:. weather, colder.
NO. 2, with No. above 1t, indicates warmer
weather, rain or snow
No. 2, with No. below IL, indicates colder
weather. rain or snow.
No. =, with No. :, above it, indicates colder
:. weather with local rains.
No. 3, with No. 4 below 1t, indicates colder
!. weather with local rains.
NO. l. with No. s. below it, indicates fair
weather, cold wave.
NO. with No: 8. below It, indicates wet
weather, cold wave.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-08

Mr.. David Walton left Wednesday after
noon for Lewiston, to attend the funeral Of
his sister.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-08

DR.. Giddings of Gardiner, was in tn
city yesterday on professional business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-08

Miss Florence E. Bragg Of East Vassal
boro is the guest Of Mrs. A. E. Wood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-08

Several parties went to Manchester las
evening to attend the masquerade bal
there. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-08

FEB. :. lspa.

These quotaalons are furnished daily by c. W.
Rlce. nasager Baldwin Bros. stock hroksraee
odioe in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-08

laiss Geetrude Bean 81 AuGusea i visit
ing Miss Chatlotts Hartwell il this city.
Beth Timeo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-08

c. M. Weston of Belgrade was in the
city Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-08
Gifp and GCunfg.

DR.. Snow of Winthrop was in the city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-08

CHICAGO. Feb. 4.
FLoUR-dull, weak. Prices nomiually lower.
wuxAr weak; NJ. spfine
5Sla5tl; No. red, 5sIa5si.
Cok<-quiet; No. =. 3ssa-.
0ATs- steady; $500 NO. 3, 2sa-; --
No. red. al ehite. ma. No. wAtts, ma.
RYB-ao 3 44la-.
BARLRY-No. 3, 53a5i.
rLAxa8RD-no 1. 1.ag.
RoRk-hiehss; ST. -3sAei .32l.
s.ARss-- steady; t7.37 la$s.4O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-08

Remember back num-
bers Of any part Of the
JOURNALS art port
folio, unless accompanied
by coupons Of the week
during which it was Of
Tered, can only DO OBJ
tanned upon payment Of
as cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-08
Hsx Ysrx Prssucs alarksi.

.ex-div. ibid. talked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
DMEs;tEl Wheat.

DULUTH, Mimi. Aug. q. - Wheat
opened weak al 14(@ssc decline at 55sIc
for September and $500 for December.
Futures ruled fairly active at the de-
cline, held steady to higher during tine
morning, December selling up to SIC.
During the last hour futures declined
on generally bearish news, large re-
ceipts, lower cables AMI free selling
Shippers were good buyers of cash
wheat. About 600 cars were reported
ON track for tomorrow. The market
closed weak at 3s@5sc decline. Close:
No. northern, cash, 555sc; to arrive,
old, 5739c bid: new, 554c; September.
555sc asked; December. 565Sc asked. Re-
ceipts Wheat, rs. 297 bu; barley, 422 bu:
3.55l bu. Shipments-Wheat. 1875
blu; oats, 1887 bu; barley. 422 bu. Cars
wheat inspected in, PA Q6S being new
wheaU; oats, l; flax, 3; barley, 10: a
year ago, wheat, CT. The following
shows stocks of grain in store: Wheat
No. hard, Sl4,976 blu: No. l northern.
1,6S2.967 bu; No. 2 northern, 100. g77 bu:
No. spring, 1870 blu; no grade. 8. 226
bu; rejected and condemned, 16. 396 bu:
special bin, 16,937 bu; total, 2.6S5. 900
bu; decrease, 237.200 bu; In store last
year, 7o6,643 bu; corn in store, none
oats In store, q, 1913 blu: decrease, 5.S79
blu; rye In store, none; barley In store.
5,277 blu; increase, 1851 blu; faxseed i'm
store. 1856 blu: decrease G. 163 I'm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
RECEIVER ASKED FOR.
A New Move in tae right for the
Sioux CITY 81 Northern

A New Move in tae right for the
Sioux City d Northern.
SIOUX CITY. To-. Aug. 27.-The Credit
company's answer to the Manhattan
Trust company's foreclosure proce eding
against the Sioux CITY " Northern
Railway company has been filed in the
United States court. The petition
alleges conspiracy on the part of the
Manhattan Trust company: trustee for
the first mortgage bordholderS of the
Sioux City and Northern. the Union
Debenture company. of Jersey City. n.
j.; j. Kennedy Todd Il Co.. of New
York, and J.J. Hill, of the Great North
rrn road, to get the various proper
ties referred to, and particularly the
Sioux City IL Northern road, In their
hands. In pursuance of this scheme
it is asserted that they loaned
TO the officers of the road
large sums of money at uSurious rates
Of interest, and that they worked to-
gether III numerous ways to depreclate
the stock in hope that they might buy it
at less than it was worth. The petition
finally states that $3.50, 900 worth of
stock in the Pacific Short Line Bridge
company and Sioux City Terminal Rail
way duu W oituOuS0 Cotu pdlg "Ao
transferred to j. Kennedy IL Co. before
it had been subscribed A decree is
accordingly asked requiring Todd II Co.
TO make up Sl,250.O00 of unsubscribed
stock which it holds, and to pay it into
the enterprise at once. Finally, it is
asked that receiver be appointed to
take charge of the collaterals now held
by the Manhattan Trust company and
}. Kennedy Todd Il Co., and to hold
theM until after the tendency of the
litigation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28

number OF important changes in the
arrangement OF its general offices in the
Metropolitan opera hVg;ee block. A
door has been b cut Trough |. tas val! into
the Upptnheim aud Kalman building,
corner Sixth and Minnesota, formerly
occupied by the Daily News. The en-
ire upper ho1r. with this addition, is
now occupied by Freight Auditor
Hoppe and his fulce Of clerks. Tine
ticket office, formerly located on the
fourth floor, has moved up IL few lights,
and now 6nds quarter on eighth floor.
The office OF Master Mechanic Lyon has
been dropped Iioor-from the fifth to
the fourth. Tat portion OF his office
force formerly located at South Park
has been brought here, and will here
after work here. Assistant Superin-
tcndent Berlingett is located on The
same floor with General Superintendent
Shields, having had his office at Del
vein transferred here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28

Primaries will be held Thursday,
Aug 80. between the hours of 6 and 8
o'clock d. m. at the followIng-named
places in the several wards and dis
lrictS, der the supervision of the fol-
lowing .aTed judges:
First Ward, Corner Bradley and
North Streets-Wililam Young, James
Kahn, John Norman.
Second Ward. Third, Between Maria
ana Bates Avenues-James Farrell John
Dill, William Heck.
Third Ward. Polling Booth, Seventh
and Sibley Streets - Michael Egan,
Samuel Marks, Joseph Rioux.
Fourth Ward, County Jaii-Frank g.
Brady, A. k. Capehart, X. L. O'Conror.
Fifth Ward, $40 West Seventh Street
Charles q. Lauer, Charles Mcdonald,
William KnobOch.
Sixth Ward. Beethoven Hall, Con-
cord and Congress Streets-EugeneM Me-
lady, A. Miller, William Hanley.
Seventh Ward, Selby Avenue Fire
House-Thomas w. Sheehy, Ed S. Nc
Nance, Joseph r. King.
Eighth Ward, First Precinct, George
Gerlach's Carpenter Shop, University
and Gaultier--C. III. Gerber, f. Roller,
Q: Schieber; Second precinct, Blair and
Western avenues, Nj. Conr0y, George
Refs, r. Nash; Third precinct, Front
and Marion streets, L. Burns, ..
Ehrsam, W. Kiefer.
Ninth Ward, Thirteenth and Jackson
Streets-Phil j. Klein, Frank Dowlan,
William Bowlin; Winnipeg and Rice
Streets, John Lentsch, Fred Rihm,
James Lahiff.
Tenth Ward, 1873 University Avenue
Richard Hayes, z. j. Clancy, w. II.
Payne.
Eleventh Ward, Police Station -
Charles Fallon, A. c. Woodruff, William
Jones.
Rose Town. Town HALL. Hoyt, c..
Reinholsen, E. w. Hendrickson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28

Barleymalt firmly held. Wheat-Rs-
ceipts. $4,000 bu; exports, 2ll,S00 bu;
sales, 4,2S5, QUO. blu futures. $4,000 bu
spot; spot market lower and more ac,-
5asT ISL w afoat. 'N 5s sS " ). b,
b9.,33c; M. I northern. 65s6c Is.
hvered; No. | hard, 613sc delivered;
options opened tirmer on decrease in
passage and firmer cables, but soon
weakened under free selling, and
although steadied for time by tie ui,-
eXpectedly small visible increase.
turned heavy again and closed heRyylat
sc net decline. May, 661@@67c. closed
66l9c; August, closed 5S]sc; September,
59Ss 0o5919c, closed $3.50: December,
6l5S@621Sc. closed 6l5sc. Corn-Re-
celpts, $4,000 bu; exports. 1000 bu.
Sales, 1876, 900 bu. futures; AZ. 900 bu.spOi;
spot market quiet but tirmer; No. 2.
6244@6219c elevator. Csc asked afioat:
option market opened quiet and steady,
rallied on covering due to unfavorahle
weather reports late, but eased tfssyiti
wheat, closing Steadysat 1sWXe adj
vance; August. 6215c, closed atF62i2s
September. 6l@6l19c, closed at Gle; Oe-
tober, O1@6015c, closed AT 604c; De-
cember, 57l4c, closed at $500. Oatss
Receipts, 3O3, QUO bu; sales, Is, 900 bp fite
ures, 26S.000 bu spot; spat weaker ana
more active; No. 2. 3S19@33%c ;sNo-a
delivered, 3419 (@3434c; No. 3. $500 No;
2 white, 1861 (Q37c; No. white. jS6e:
track lnixed Western, 34(6341lc; track
white, state and Western, 36@4lc; op.
tons steady during the forenoon. but
declined on larger receipts, and closed
at &c net decline. May. 39@391s {, closed
at 39c'; August closed at 1890; Septem-
Der closed at 1890; October, 3411s QD354c,
closing at 1890; November closed at
$3.50; December. 359s@37 Is {, 'closing at
363sc. Hay dull. Hops dull. Hldes
quiet. Leather quiet. Wool steady.
Beef steady. Cut meats dull; picked
bellies, B19@914c; picked shoulders, &c;
picked hams. l11a@12c. Lard firm;
western steam closed at SS.l715; sales
90 ties at $500; city, 724@Sc@; sales. 125
ties; September closed $50 nominal;
refined firm; continent, $3.50; s. A. IS. 80:
compound. 619c. Pork firm. Butter
steady; Western dairy, 13H@l7c; West
ern creamery, 20@24c; Western factory.
13@l6c; Elgins, 2415c: state dairy, lao
2279c; state creamery, 1S(024112c. Cheese
firmer; state large, S(0l0c; small, $40
1O19c: part skins. 319@7c; full skins,
21393c. Eggs steady: state and Penn
sylvania, lSc; ice house, l5@l6c; West
ern fresh, 16@l7c; cases, S2@350; re-
celptS, $500 pkgs. Tallow nominal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
STATE CONVENTION IN ST PsUL, ON
SEPT S.

DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.
Pursuant to the decision of the state
eommlttee, the Democrats OF the state
are called to meet in delegate conyen-
ton in the city of st. Paul "Wednesday,
Sept. S, 1894. at IL a. M, to put in noIni-
nation candidates for the following ofh-
GERS: Governor, lieutenant governor,
auditor. treasurer. secretary OF state.
attorney general. clerk Of the supreme
court. chief justice and a justice OK
the supreme court.
The basis of representation adopted Is
two delegates from each county ana one
additional for each $50 votes, or major
fraction thereof, cast for the Demo
cratic candidate for governor in 1892.
On this basis, the several counties or
the state will be entitled to send the
number of delegates set opposite the
,a.nl. 1,fa anh falln.us.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
new LINE TO Helena
Burlington & Missouri River
Extending NorthWard to
That Point.
KANSAS CITY SHORT CUT.
Eay Take Some Traffic From
the Northern Pacific and
Great Northern.
GETTING OFFICES TOGETHER.
Great Western Putting Them
All in the Metropoli-
tan Block.

It Is an Interesting fact that the Bur
liugton IL Missouri River road is rapidly
extending its trackage northweStward
toward Billings, Mont. 1t will strike
the Northern Pacific at that point and
will hit the Great Northern at Great
Falls. Tins route will be several hum
dred miles shorter than the lines run
ming north from Kansas City and Omaha
TO these points via 81. Paul. The im-
portance of this move Sannot be lightly
considered. This will tend to cut a
serious figure in the freight receipts of
the great transcontinental lines, the
Northern Pacific ana Great Northern,
when completed, especially in the mat
ter of livestock shipments. On the
other hand, in spite OF the shortness of
the route. it is said that the mountain
grades Will be heavy, making hard haul
Ing. The lines already established
have the advantage of having their
rOadOedS already ballaSted. and this is
becoming tirlner and more solid every
year. The Burlington & Missouri
River will necessarily have 10 contend
with all these matters. The advantages
TO be gained Oy shorter route in the
way of freight shipments will be equally
tue of passenger traffic, in due course
II Time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
WOODWARD & co
Grain
Commission.
minneapolis NJ ark cts.
Established 1879.
Minneapolis. Duluth.
Minneapolis range of prices:

Minneapolis range of prices:
May-Closing, 594c. August-Cios-
Ing. sac. eptember-Opening. 5311c;
highest. $3.50; lowest, 53@531c; clos
lEg, 53@531Sc. December-Opening,
54sc; highest, 541sc; lowest, $500
$3.50; closing. 545sc.
GA Track-No. l hard, old, 5S15c;
new, 5514c. No. l northern, old, 5000;
new, 5419c. No. northern, old, 55Ic;
new, 5314c.
Some sample sales: No. hard, old,
I. o. b., cars, 5815c; No. l hard. neM,
cars, 5519c; No. hard. new, car.,
55@4c; No. hard, new, car, 56c; No. l
northern, old. l car, size; No. l north
ern, cars, SIC: No. northern, l car,
soc; No. northern, new, 4S cars. 544c:
NO. l northern, IL cars, 54%c; No. l
northern, car, Soc; No. northern, o.
t., car, SAGE; No. northern, TO arrive,
cars, 54$4c; No. 1 northern, to arrive,
5000 bu. 54$lc; No. 2 northern, old,
564c; No. 2northern, 2 cars, 551lc; No.
northern. cars, SOC.
Receiyed-Wheat, TT. 800 bu; corn.
$3.50 bu; oats, a. 240 bu; barley, Z, 440
bu; rye, 2,240 bu; flax, 3,4So; flour, $50
DDlS; hay, 81 tons; fruit, 6l6,40l lbs
merchandise, 1856, 2O6 lbs: lumber, 20
cars; barrel stock, 9 cars; machinery,
l63.340 lbs; coal, 1909 tons; wood, 276
cords; brick, 10000; lime, 3 cars; ce-
ment. $40 bbls; household goods. 10000
lbs; stone, cars; live stock, 8 cars;
dressed meats, 10000 lbs; hides. $4,000
lbs; wool. 10000 lbs; railroad materials,
cars; sundries, &c cars; car lots. 739.
Shipped - Wheat, 42,340 bu: oats,
6,240 bu; barley, 100 bu; flax. 1000 blu;
hour, IS. 1872 bbls; millstuffs, 1.064 tons;
merchandise, 1,6!4,9J5 lbs; lumber. 50
cars; barrel stock. 2 cars: machinery,
l77,00O lbs; coal, 10 tons; lime. car;
cement, 800 bbls; household goods, 49,
600 lbs; stone, car; live stock. l car :;
butter, 26, 7O0 lbs; hides, SO, 400 lbs; wool,
2S.4S2 lbs; railroad materials, cars !;
sunurieS, II cars; car lots, 759.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
Chicago live Stock.

UNION SToCKYARDs, Aug. 27.-Hogs
Receipts, q. 900; Saturdays, 1924: Ship
ments Saturday, 1866: left over, about
5000; quality poor; market active, on
packing and shipping account and
prices 5@l0c higher. Sales ranged at
s5.25@5.S5 for light. SIS. lOM5.35 for rough
packing, $5.20@5.9O for mixed, S5.40@
$50 for heavy packing and shipping
lots. Cattle-Receipts today, 1880;
SATURDAY. official. 1883; shipments Sat
urday, 703; best grades higher. others
steady. Sheep-Receipts todey, 5000;
day. 1889; market steady; sales were
largely at So 1905 for natives. and $40
$50 for Texans, and 1904 for Westerns;
extra natives quoted around 500 and
best Westerns at S4.60@4.65.