davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-11-08

oak sapling an inch or more thick.
split as shown, and secured from split
ting further ty a plug at the top.
wedged to hold it. A cross-bar is put
through the lower ends and secured
the same way. 1t is quite effective
even with the rail-splitters of the
south, who are kept from mischief in
this way, as a common thing.-Coun'
try Gentleman.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-11-24
CoRpER CORRESPONDENTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Groves and two
Saturday and Sunday with relatives in
Marshall.
Miss Jodie Hackley was in Higgins
vile, Saturday.
Prof. and Mrs. B. X. Tompkins enter.
tanned the professors sister, Mrs. w
Adams, of BoonvilIe, Saturday and
Sunday. Mrs. Adams was accompanied
by her daughter and niece, who Arr
students of the +. A. s.
Mics Anna Anderson spent Saturday il
Blackburn.
Rev. J. McCrory was home from Black
burn, Monday, for the day. He returnet
to Blackburn, Tuesday morning, wher
he is carrying on q protracted meeting
assisted by Rev. Moore, Of Kansas City.
Misses Jennie Neaie and Anna Groves
accompanied by Messrs. John Willis an,
Charley Neale, visited Miss Birdie Shack
elford, Sunday evening, and attended tn
Epworth League.
The Epworth League social, at the HON
Of Miss Hattie Mcfarland, last Tuesda,
evening, was much enjoyed by all VIII
were in attendance.
Mrs. E. Frambers and children went I
Higginsville, Saturday evening, for
short visit with friends. They rsturne<
Sunday evening.
Miss Nora Dickson is visiting friends /
Lexington.
Misses Emma and Birdie Shackslfor
are visiting relatives in Glasgow, thi
week.
Miss Emma Lieser 10 still confined
her bed.
Miss Hattie Peoples is improvin
slowly. She Is net yet able to be up.
{ The Christian church will not be des
! icated until the fifth Sunday In Decsmbs
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-11-24

Go to schswe q Wells when in need Of
Stoves, Tinware, &c. 10-1stf
Large line Of ~dolls-very cheap. Come
and see them. F. r. Bane & Co. tt
Go to Mullsnix & Co. for . fine assort-
ment of Nuts, Candles and Fruits. Al
ways new and fresh. 11-17tf
Dressed turkeys-eiRht cents per pound.
George /. Smith. Leave orders at d. II.
Lyons' grocery store. 1t.
Messrs. John Walker, James billiard
and Albert Althof Jr., are busy working
on the assessors books. They will COM
plete their work about December 10th.
The ladies of the Christian church will
give q birthday fete, Thanksgiving night,
in the basement Of the church. Admission
and refreshments free. Each person is
expected to give . penny for zach year of
his life.
Those pretty little baskets for the
Christmas trees are . nice and inexpensive
novelty. Call and sec them. We are the
only firm that can handle them in this
section Of the country. F. X. lame 4 Co,
Main street. 11-2A-tf
Ray F. York, the boy preacher, occu-
pied the pulpit at the Baptist church
Sunday morning and evening. The
church was crowded on both occasions,
even standing room being unobtsinabis.
The most remarkable features Of the boys
sermon were his familiarity with the
bible and his remarkable presence Of
mind.
The venerable DE-. Prottsman, now
nearly SO years Of age preached at the
Methodist church last Sunday. His sight
is entirely gone, yst-ais sermon was very
good. DR.. Prottsman 10 one of the great
and good men of his church. Few men
Master.
Prof. Theo. Mailer will open his classes
in dancing, Monday, Novem Der 20, At
Turner Hall. Monday class days from
$3.50 to $3.50. For gentlemen and ladiss;
also for misses and masters. Professor
twenty years go. He 10 permanently
located at Kansas City, but will be here
every Monday afternoon at $50. 11-24-tf.
Tomorrow evening, at the Southern
Methodist church, the regular Epworth
League services will be held, beginning at
6:15 O'Clock, sharp. Mr.. Richard Bywaters
will be h leader, and the subject will be
"Trust in God"-Ps. 1851; Proverbs So.
Let every member of the League be
present. and let all come prepared to say q
few words on the subject or read a verse
or two from the Bible. Everybody
cordially invited.
Thu Arena, for December, will contain
an article written by Mr.. George Wilson,
of this city. 1t is entitled: ''David A.
Wells Downfall" MIR. Wilson always
writes in an interesting manner. This
number of the Arena will contain O
frontispiece Of Max Muller, an article
from Tolstoi, n from Rev. NJ. J. Savage
on "The Religion Of Holmes Poems,' >
with full page portrait of DR.. Holmes; a
poem On DR.. Holmes by Bushrod W.
James. and q large number Of other
4 interesting articles, as it il the holiday
, number. Address: Arena Publishing
D Company, Boston, Mass.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-11-24
INTO THE JAWS OF DEATH,
Bud Hamlet Hurled Into Eternity by
Wabash Freight Train Al the
Junction.

On Monday, November 10Th, a messen-
ger bearing to a devoted family the sad
news that an only son had been killed at
Lexington Junction came to Lexington,
The victim OF this most deplorabls affair
was Bud Hamlet, the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Il. HAMLET. lie was a fathers and
mothers only boy and their grief upon
learning of his death can better be i'm
agined than portrayed in words. Bud
had just passed his majority. lie was Just
upon the threshold OF life, just at the
vantage ground from which he wa to
leap into its tide. His future wal before
him, and he, young, active and vigorous,
on last Monday, looking out through the
broad vista Of years, could behold the
promises, the possibilities OF life, sud-
denly, without q moments warning,
was plunged into eternity, and called be-
fore the judge of all mankind.
The story of his death can be told in q
few words. Hamlet was with . friend
aud wanted to ride a piece on the railroad.
He and his friend got on the coupling
pieces Of the west bound Wabash freight
train and it had not rome more than nfty
yards before Hamlet fell, the car passing
over his legs, from the pain Of which h
died thirty minutes after. The remainl
were taken care Of and an inquest held By
the Ray county oroner. He was brought
here and buried last Tuesday. Rev. A. 9
Moffett preached the funeral, assisted BY
Rev. c. M. Bishop.
Bud Hamlet was nearly twenty-five
years Of age, a fine ball player and tn
pride Of a mothers and fathers heart
whose anguish over the sad death 10 In
tense. He was born and reared here. w
extend sympathy to the bereaved parents
Lest-Between the Christian church an,
Mr.. j.. II. Halls In College Place, las
Sunday evening, a pair of gold spectacles
Finder will please leave at this ONCE.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-11-24
THE ONE PRICE CASH STORE,
The, Racket Store,
c sHORT-sTOPs.

Let's talk opera house for a while.
Fine line OF Blankets Candle at Multi
mig 4 Co.'s. 11-17.tf
Smokers are invited to examine Farm
er's cigar stock. 11-17-3t
Rev. T. Psyton Walton preached at
Dover, last Sunday.
Lanes pure honey, both in comb and
extracted, 1t Mullenix & Co.'S. tt
The poultry show at Higginsvilie, last
Nwssk, wa eminently successful.
Have your commercial printing done at
this oboe. We do best work at cheap
rates. II
Farmer handles twenty brands Of Stick
asy's finest cigars. Call and examine the
stock. 11-17-3t
An elegant line Of now goods just open
"a - the Golden Rule Store. Quality and
prices al right. 11.17-tf
Dressed t~urksys-eight cents per pound
George /. Smith. Leave orders at ID. II
Lyons grocery store. 1t.
The Nspa Valley brand Of California
JSuits, the finest Ia the city, at Mulleni,
= Co.'S, Hixtssnth and franklin. tt
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-11-24
GAS CONSUMERS, NOTICE,

The Welsbock Incandescent Gas Burner
will reduce your gas bill one-half. and
give you three times the light. On
account of the large demand for same 1
will have to I'LL orders in rotation
received. For further particulars see
Leroy Farmer. agent for Welsbock lights.
Lights will be delivered and put on II
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-11-24
A Great Rattle

10 continually going on in the human
system. The demon OF impure blood
strives to gain the victory over the o
stitution, to ruin health, to drag victims
to the grave. Hoods Sa~rsaparilla is the
weapon with which to defend ones self,
drive the desperate enemy from the field
and restore bodily health for many years,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-11-24
Notice.

Notice.
No certificate OF election or commission
can be issued until duplicate statement
of moneys expended is filed.
Acts Of 1893, page lGO.
SAMUEL J. ANDREW, Clerk.
Navapnhar Q IQai
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-11-24

II E5.
Married, in MAYHEM, November 16, Mr..
Albert Drummond and Miss Bertha Nav.
Married, near Corder, November is, 1891,
MIR. David Holsten ana Miss Laura Gies-
selman.
Married, near Wellington, November
is, 1894, by Rev. Volney Crutsinger. Mr.
Henry Lee Klotz and Miss Ella Grubb.
Married, in this city, November 20, 1894,
at the residence OF the brides father, Mr..
Jos. Tribble, by Rev. G.. NJ. Bishop, Mr..
Arthur b. Billiard and Miss Ella Tribble.
The wedding wa solemnized in the
presence of the immediate relatives of the
contracting parties. After the ceremony
delightful refreshments were served. The
presents received were many and valuable.
The groom bfr. Billiard is our we'll known
photographer, a perfect gentleman with
excellent character. He ranks well in
business circles and enjoys the respect OF
the entire community. The bride is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Tribble
and has surrounded herself with a host OF
friends. We extend the heartiest congrat-
ulations and good wishes.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-11-24
pJRTUS

Born, in this city, November IL, to the
wife of Prof. j. A. Beauchamp, a on.
Born, in Higginsville, November IL, to
the wife Of Mr.. s. A. Vermillion, a On.
Born, at Eufala, l. T., November p,
1894. to the wife OF w. III. Sanger, nee
Robinson, a son.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-11-24
HOW's This2

HOw's This2
We offer one hundred dollars reward
for any case Of catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL CHENEY 4 Co., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known +. j..
Cheney for the last fifteen years, M
believe him to be perfectly honorable in
all business transactions, and financially
able to carry out ary obligations made
by their firm.
West d Truax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, Ohio.
Walding, Kinnan d Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is aken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent
free. Price s~eventy-fve cents per bottle.
Sold by all druggists. 11-3-1m.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-11-24
WEDDING BELLS.

Hoods Pills cure nausea, sickness.
indigestion aud biliousness. 25c.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-11-24

SA14
Last Tuesday afternoon, November 20,
1894, Mr.. Thomas e. Benning and Miss
Mamie Warren met at the residence Of
DR.. Robert GARRISON, in the suburbs Of
MAYHEM, and Ia company with Miss
Susie and Mr.. Hunter Clarkson they
drove to Lexington, where Rev. w. A.
Wilson, president Of the Baptist College,
in an impressive ceremony, united Mr..
Thomas Benning and Miss Susie Clarkson
In marriage, Mr.. Hunter Clarkson and
Miss Mamie Warren acting as attendants.
They returned, that afternoon, to the
doctors, where they were given a warm
reception.
Miss Susie 10 one OF our most refined
and accomplished young ladies. She
graduated, a few years since, at the
Baptist College, at Lexington.
Mr.. Benning is one of our most prom
icing young men. He was educated at
the Normal school at Warreusburg, and
served for several years as a clerk in the
postofice department at Kansas City
He has spent the past year at his farm
near MAYHEM. A FRIEND.
The Roswell Register, published IL
Chaves county, New Mexico, has thu
following item concerning a young mar
who was reared in this county n who il
we'll known to q large number OF on
readers: "Maj. @. A. Keith, elected Il
the Office of probate judge, came to Ros
well only . short time since, but ha
| already made many friends. He cam
here from lafayette county, Mo-. havip!
been educated at the University O
Missouri. Mr.. Keith is recognized as
young lawyer Of decided ability, one VIII
promises to stand among the foremost o
his profession in this section"
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-11-24

Hooks and eyes 10 card.
French horn bone dress stays &c doZ.
Volveteen dress binding Sc
6aamless stockinet dress shields &c pair.
Corset steeles 8 and 1Oc.
P~ossoni's complexion powder l0c.
Prepared chalk &c, vascline 9 bottles for l5c
Ink % bottle: Nucilage &c: "a sheets writing
paper 20; Nos Q and IL all silk satin ribbon l0c
yc; large size Jappanned foot bath tubs 3sc;
4~o4t-6hh~psus BIC; l4qt Dish pans Csc; lot
covered buckebe &c; 2qt &c; BOT Zoe; others get
- for hem
Genuine Asbestos Stove Mats 8 for 25c
Preside Stove polish 2 boxes for &c; equal To
Rising Sun: 8oz carpet tacks 10 paper; clothes
pins fc do1: Covered lunch baskets from lOc up.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-11-24
AND OPENING.

% 4 Venable will have
ing, next Monday night,
Everybody invited to see
ings. just arrived, which
TO inspection on above
z e.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-11-24

FALL UNDERWEAR

Al The --latest prices in Lexington. Is our
speciality this week. 30 much and so many
values were never crowded together. as we
- Soz1ering this fall. Handling large quanti-
cash. 70 are In a position to make
eyersey Ribbed Vests, l5c
Ribbed Vests, tapped neck, satteen
front, at 20c, sold other places at a
LADIES' heavy Ribbed yests. finished with
satin front and ribbon; q corker for 25c.
Regular - quality OF heavy Swiss Ribbed
Ven Ind pant3. 30. =
Ladies White Aeriuo and Camel Hair Vests
and Pants, Seo.
Ladies' Natural Wool Vests and Pants. 4sc
same grado sold for CSC last season.
Ladies' Medicated Scarlet Vests and Pants,
~; others get 76c for them.
A full line of Children's Underwear, in white
merino, grey and scarlet.
Mems Shirts and Drawers. good weight, 25c
0ents' nns random mixed Shirts and Drawers
NO; Gents heavy fieeced Shirts and Drawers
o6o: Cent? Canton Flannel Drawers, 25c, worth
No; Mems Jean Pants, 8sc. n corker; . ounce
Denim Overalls, csc: heavy weight twilled red
faunei. l6c; Domestic SaxOny. &c a skein
German Knitting Yarn. lSc per Y pound hank
Unbleached Canton f%iannels, 4c u yard up;
Yard wide uubleached muslin, &c; Yard wild
blcach0d muslin, nc 7 spools best thread
for sc; Double width, all-w0ol. Tricot flannel
30: Full line Of colors In half wool cashmere
= inches wide, ut loc.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-11-24

Lest-Between the Christian church and
Mr.. j. H. Halls In College Place, last
Sunday evening, q pair of gold spectacles.
| Finder will please leave at this office,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-11-24

We have received and have
ready for inspection the
prsttisst line Of Goods you
ever saw. They come d.
rsct nom the
And consist OF ......
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-23
He Was All Right.
Washington Post.

washington POSC.
The most aristocratic. exclusive and
democratic people are the Chinese. And
theirs is the land of topsyturveydom.
where men wear skirts and women
pants; where the compass points south,
and white is the color Of mourning;
where mars relatives are punished for
his crimes; where Il doctors pay stops
when his patients get sick; where
children work and old men play.
Something of that peculiar ORR
ehtal flavor attaches itself TO
the members of the Chinese legation
in Washington. In official ceremony
they are strict Observers of the very
letter of etiquette; in private life they
are simple and unaffected, with the joy
Gus disposition of a lot OF schoolb0yS.
A young lady was walking in the Zuo-
logical park few days ago when the
Chinese minister passed her going out.
He was followed by lot of boys. The
young lady was worried lest the boys
were ABOUT 10 do something rude to the
minister, and she called one of them to
her.
do you know who that is?' she
asked.
"Yep; Chinaman," was the lacon;c
reply.
He is the Chinese minister" she
said impreSSively, land you must be
very careful not to be rude to him."
"Oh, we amt going to hurt him."
answered Young America. "He is all
right. He has been playing football
with us down in the park"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-23
New York PrOfIute.

NEW York. April 21.-Flour - Re-
ceIptS, IL, 100 bbls; exports, 15,UG0 bblS:
sales, 1890 pkgs; nominally steady in
absence of demand; spring patents still
held firm; city mill patents, $4.15@4.35;
winter patents. S3.35@3.55: CITY mill
clears, s3.55@3.6o; winter straights,
50. 7O@3.05; patents, S3.50@4; winter eX-
tras. S2@2.55; Minnesota bakers. 81. Is
@3.50; winter low grades, S1.6O@2;
extras. S1.90@2.40; rye flour dull; SUI
pe1fine. S2.70@2.S5; fancy, S2.S5@2 95;
buckwheat flour nominal. Buckwheat
dull: range on all grades 6S
(075c. Cornmeal quiet; yellow western,
S265@a.70; Brandywine, S2.70. Rye
quiet; Car lots, 51@52c; boat loads, 54(0
sec to arrive. Barley quiet: No. Mil
waukee, 65106Tc; two-rOwed state, Gee;
ungraded Western, 60@65c. Barley malt
quiet. Western. 65@S0c; siX-rowed, SEA
S3c. Wheat-Receipts, $500 bu; ex-
ports, l16, 800 bu: sales. 635, 600 blu fut-
ures, $4,000 bu spot: spot market dull;
No. 2 red, store and elevator. 6sssSc; afloat.
634c; TO. b., 6311ac; options opened dull.
n weekly exports. Sentiment was
bearish, however, owing to fears of
liquidation of May, and prices
soon eased off. the decline being
helped by predictions of rain
in California. The close was
weak at &c net decline; No. red.
April. closed at 6214c; May, GO IL 16@
63 g. Ice, closed at 62slc; June closed at
633lc: July, "a 15-l6@6514c. closed at
Csc; August. 6611s@66114 c. closed at 6619c;
September. 67169675Sc, closed at 6711sc;
December. 7o5s9701sc. closed at 7O2sc.
Corn - Receipts, 202.S00 bu; exports,
&c OO0 h,,. caipc 17A 0O0 IN, futurac x
GOO blu spot; spot steady: No. 2. 441sc
elevator, 445sc atioat: upgraded mixed.
44c: steamer mixed ,44c; options opened
steady Oh increase in the weekly eX-
ports, but later eased off with wheat.
closing sc net decline; April closed at
44554044s6c; May, 44ss(04411Sc, closed at
4455sc j uly. 4515@45 9-16c, closed at 1870.
0ats-Receipts, $4,000 blu; exports. 800
ba; sales. 5000 blu futures, ZOO blu
spot; spot firm; No. 2. SOC; No. 2 de-
livered, 40c; No. 3, SS15c; No. 2 white,
Ale: No. 8 white, 40c; track mixed
Western, $4,000; track white West
options very dull, but quite steady:
closed 1s@14c net advance: April closed
at 3S14c; May. 374@37Ac. closing at
S71lc: July closed at 3615c. Hay quiet;
shipping, 60@65c; good to choice, 70@
! S5c. Hops quiet; state common
to choice, 9@lSc; Pacific coast, 10
| @1Sc; London market steady, holders
offer sparingly. Hides easy; wet
| salted New Orleans selected, 45 to
IS lbs, 419@54c; Texas selected.
35@5O lbs, 4@5c; Buenos Ayres dry, 20
| @24 los, 1012@1lc. Leather dull: hem
lock sole, Buenos Ayres light to heavy
weights, 161a@19c. Beef steady; family,
| s11.50@l3; extra mess, IS; beef hams.
Sl5.50@16; city, extra India mess. SlS@
20. Cut meats quiet; picked bellies,
| 74@Sc; picked shoulders. 6Z@61ac;
picked hams, 9%@10c. Lard quiet;
| Western steam closed at SS.15 asked !;
sales.. 100 tierces at sS.l5; April
nominal: July. s7.70 nominal: re-
| a. ned quiet: continent. S.. 40: s. A., $3.50:
el4mnound, 6@R1Sc. Pork steady; new
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-23

mess. sl4 25@14.50: extra prime s14:
family. sl5a15.5o; short clear, .sl40l6.
.COtt0nseed oil quiet. nominal, in the
absence of considerable trans actions
and rather weak; prime crude, bbls, 90
(93Uc: prime crude. loose, 300
25c; off crude, bbls. 27@2Sc; prime sum-
mer yellow. 33@331ac; off summer yell
low. S1@32Hc; prime summer white,
36Qe37c; butter grades. 35@36c. Butter
dull and weak; Western dairy. l11l@
ice; Western creamery, l6@2Sc; Western
fartory, 13@l5c; Elgins. 23c; state dairy.
l6(@2lc: do creamery new, 21@23c.
small, lo@l2Ac; Western, ll@
skins. 2@e1lc. Eggs quiet; state
and Pennsylvania. ll1sc: receipts. 1856
pkgs; Western. ll@l14c; Southern. l0@
lO1ac. Tallow strong; city (S2 for pkgs).
sc: country (pkgs free, SIC as to quail
ity. Petroleum steady; united closed
at S5c bid: Washington, bbls. Sc; do, in
bulk. $3.50; refined New York, s.. Is;
Philadelphia, 800 do in bulk, $3.50;
Rusin steady; strained common to good,
SL17la@1.20. Turpenline steady; SOC.
Rice steady: domestic, fair to extra. 4@
&c; japan, 411a@4$c. Molasses steady;
New Orleans (open kettle). good TO
choice. 2s@S6c. Pig iron dali; American,
1l@l4c. Copper quiet; lake. 91ac. Lead
quiet; domestic, $500. Tin nominal /;
plates quiet. Spelter nominal.
Coffee-OptiOns opened quiet at from
unchanged To 5 points advance, ruled
generally tlrmer on scarcity of sellers ::
closed steady at from unchanged to Is
points net advance; sales. $3.50 bags,
including May at 15.S5c: July. l5.35c !;
October, 14.50c; November, 14.35. and
December, 14.20c; spot Rio dull and
nominal; No. Z. lie; mild quiet. barely
steady; Cordova. 19I@l919c; sales,
New York stock today, l52. 222 bags !;
United States stock, 2Ol. 4O3 bags; aHoat
for the United States. 306. 900 bags: total
visible for the United States, 5O7. 4O2
bags, against 4S2,9il bags last year:
Rio and Santos. holiday; Hamburg mar
ket steady; sales. 1000 bags: open
ing at pfg decline. and clos
ing ut unchanged to Il pfg
net advance. compared with Yesterdays
close. London market quiet; prices
3@6d lower. Havre market steady ;
sales, 10000 bags; prices 491st higher.
Sugar-Raw quiet and easy: fair re-
filming, 7-16c; centrifugal, 95-teSt, 25sc;
sales. none; refined uull; No. 6. So @
1866; No. Z. 39-l693S4c; No. s, $40
3 11-16c; No. 9. 3 7-16@35sc; No. 1913 5-l6
SIC: No. IL. 31l(93 7-16c; No. IL. $50
8 Slice; No. Is. 2 l5-l6c; off A, 8 II loo
4c; mould A, 5-l6@4Xc; standard A.
3 l5.l6@4Bc; confectioners', A, 3 15-16@
4sc; cut LOAF, 13-16@5c; crushed,
l3-16<05c; powdered, 5-l6@411ac:
granulated, 4 1-16@44c; cubes, SIG
(G415c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-23
NEinneanosis Markets.

April Closing, 613lc. May-Opening.
6l5sc; highest. G2c: lowest, 61Ac; clos
ing, 6l3lc. July-Opening, 6l5sc; high
est. 623sc; lowest, 6233Sc; closing, 6255c.
MISUNDERSTANDING, 601ac: highest,
6l$sc; lowest, 6019c; closing, 6l$sc.
On Track-No. hard, G54c; No.
northern, 63%c: No. northern, 624c.
Some Sample Sales-No. northern,
Z cars, 64c; No. northern, 5 cars,
to arrive 64c; No. l northern, cars,
6415c; No. northern. 2 cars. 64Ic; No.
l northern, $4,000 bu, f. 0. b.. Gle; No.
2 northern. cars. Csc; No. northern,
car, 6211zc; No. 2 northern. cars. to
arrive, 62e: No. 2 northern, car, choice,
641sc; No. 2 northern. car, 631lc: No.
wheat. car, Gle: rejected wheat, l
car, IL lbs off, G219e; rejected wheat, 1
ID Off, CSC; rejected wheat, car. Id
Off. bin burned, 5Sc; No. 8 oats, cars,
3219c: no grade oats, 2 cars, 3219c.
Received = Wheat, $3.50 bu: corn,
1,1S0 bu; oats, $3.50 bu; hay. 81 tons;
fruit. 1872 lbs; merchandise. 9l9,O95 lbs.
Shipped-Wheat, 10, 179 bu; oats, $500
hu: barley. 1,4l0 bu; -four, 1856. bbls;
millstulfs, 9l9 tons; merchandise, l, 143, :
$40 lbs,