davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-07-05
TIME TABLES.

Free reading room over j. ii. Hates
Martin Larsen, lower Broadway, for
fly nets-cheap.
Asmus Boysen, of Manning, was an
Audubon visitor Saturday.
A. T. Bennett, of Manning, was in
Audubon Saturday afternoon.
Miss Bertha Carpenter left Saturday
for her home at Marshalltown.
Ed Dickinson left Friday for Oko-
boil, where he will spend his vacation.
Miss E. M. Stearns spent Friday and
Saturday in Extra with Mrs. Ed Della
hoyde.
Mrs. j. H. Moon is in Decatur, Hi
nois, where she was called by the sick
ness of sister.
George McFarlane went to Cedar
Rapids Friday to visit at the home of
his grandmother for a couple of months.
John Osborne and his brother law,
Mr.. Wykoff of Atlantic, went to Deni-
son Monday to spend the Fourth with
relatives.
VIM. j. Jordan and Miss Sadie Fer
ris were united in marriage at the
Presbyterian parsonage Saturday even
ing, by Rev. E. Dickinson.
Richard Smith, of Indianola, has
been visiting with his Audubon coun-
ty friends during the past week. Mr..
Smith is well pleased with his home at
Indianola and reports his family as
well and prospecting.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-07-05
A QUIET WEDDING.

Last evening there was quiet wed.
ding at the home of /. w. Baker at
which Miss Bertha, the only daughter
of the house, was united in marriage
to Mr.. Frank b. Davis, the cere.
mony being performed by Rev. S. Par
sons of the Baptist church. Only the
family and few friends of the con-
tracing parties were present. After
an elegant wedding supper, the bride
and groom were escorted to their home
in the east part of the city. A num-
Der of beautiful presents were received
and many congratulations sent.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-07-05
NOTICE..

Rev. L. b. Wickersham, of Atlantic,
has been secured to give one of his
famous lectures at the Melville Center
NJ. L. church on Friday evening July
18th. All are heartily invited to at
tend. Admission free,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-07-05
FOR SALE.

Household furniture consisting OF
parlor set, bed room sets, chairs, tables
stoves, etc. These will be sold very
cheap, if sold soon. Call and see them
at my home in Audubon.
Mrs. A. +. ARMSTRONG.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-07-05
WE HAVE STRUCK AUDUBON COUNTY

J. w. Hutton, the lightning rod man
from Atlantic, is now in the county
with his men. Mr.. Hutton's reputa-
tiore for fair and honest dealing is
well known and he solicits a liberal
share of our patronage.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-07-05
STOCK AND FEEDING CATTLE.

Thos. F. Musson has stock and feed
ing cattle, natives and good quality,
for sale. The stock may be seen any
time in the railroad eighty east of Au
dubon. Terms cash, or good bankakle
paper.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-07-05
Lewis Beason went to Atlantic Tues

Lewis Beason went to Atlantic Tues
day.
Mrs. w. III. O'Connell went to At
lantic Tuesday.
Joe Walkup, of Omaha, is visiting
Audubon this week.
Miss Steele, of Coon Rapids, is the
guest of Mrs. Hurd.
John Barclay is helping in Buthweg's
grocery store this month.
Geo. III. IIenshaw, of Extra, was IN
Audubon visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. S. l.. milford returned Tuesday
from short visit ut Stuart.
John Musson returned to Salem,
South Dakota, Monday evening.
n number of Audubon young PEG.
pie picniced at Elkhorn Sunday.
George Fisher and wife left Tuesday
morning over the North. Western.
Charles Bagley went to Atlantic
Tuesday remaining over the Fourth.
For SALE.-Fine timothy hay.
ID. w. MATTHIAS.
Miss Stearns has charge of the IL
brary while Mrs. lIurd is taking va
cation.
Some of the young folks spent Sun
day at Ben G. Brookfield's in Lincoln
township.
One of Mark Kennels valuable
horses was badly cut on barb wire
fence Monday afternoon.
Miss Blanche Greenlee, who has been
visiting with Chas and Robt. Talbot
for couple of weeks left Tuesday.
James F. Russell and wife left Tues
day afternoon for Okoboji. They ex-
pect to be away two or three weeks.
have good pasture for thirty head
of cattle and horses.
CHAs. WILKINS.
Ralph and Visa OverholtZer went to
Cherokee Tuesday morning and will
visit for few days with their grand
mother.
The market reports now read "nOth.
ing in sight" or words to that effect
The railroad strike has closed up the
stock business.
Tim Mccarthy was laid off at the
Rock Island depot Monday noon be-
cause of lack of business OCCASION,
by the A. Il. w. strike.
Miss Christy, the milIiner at the
Racket store, closed up her work fol
this season and left for her home a,
Oskaloosa, Tuesday morning
Will Murphy, who is Rock Island
brakeman, was in Audubon for a
couple of days this week. Mr.. Muir,
ply was laid off because of the strike
j. q. Dennison, who has been buying
horses in Audubon county during the
past two weeks, was compelled to drive
his horses across the country, the rail,
roads being unable to handle his stock
Geo. w. Preston and wife returned
Monday evening from Villisca. On
account of the lock out on the Rock
Island, Mr.. Preston had to drive up
from Atlantic.
Major Curtis, of Atlantic, was in
Audubon Tuesday. Mr.. Curtis was on
his way from Carroll, where he had at.
tended the judicial convention and put
a few spikes in his political fences.
The semi-annual election of officers
of the Ross Epworth League will be
held in connection with a concert
which was postponed on account OF
the rain. Concert and election to be
on Saturday evening at 8 p. M, prompt
Everybody invited. Admission free.
Ollie Oliason son of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
H. Johnson died of cholera infantum,
at Lincoln, Nebraska, on June Both,
1894, aged two years ten months
and Twenty-Five days. He was a
bright little boy and loved by all who
knew him. The remains were brought
to Audubon on the evening of July
I'd, and laid to rest in Maple Grove
cemetery on the Sd. The services
were conducted by Rev. w. r. Astle.
ford and Rev. Parsons.
|
| MEnnIAIn
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-07-05

Money at 7 per cent
straight. Making papers
Abstracts and Recording
free. No delay.
NASH, PHELPS s. GREEN
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-07-05
We flake Our
acknowledgements
COST CLEARING

For the liberal patronage given our COST CLEARING
SALE during its first week just passed We grated to
have statements received maden perfect good faith
We pleased that the satisfaction of buyers has
bors in direction We therefore expect larger
crowds this coming week than have kept busy the past
We wish to repeat that nothing from this
Olearhg SAFE EYEh1 IlEM IN Ills MHOl.E STOCK
GOES AT COST OR BELOW. No matter what it is No
matter what department it is in No matter whether sum
mer goods goods in demand the year aound EVERY
THING GOES AT COST UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-22
RUM RIVER RAGING.

Million Feet OF LrG+ Carried Out Of
the Roonas at AnOka.
ANoKA. Mimi, May 22.-Rum river
has reached the danger line and is rising
steadiiy. About 1000, 0Oo feet of logs
broke loose, carrying booma, piers and
several outbGi,dings Of Page Bros
Lumber company down stream. Nest
OF the logs are lod@ed AGAINST the upper
that traffic hal to be suspended. The new
starch factory is inundated and will
stand the strain for some time to come.
The west bank of the river has caved
within 30 feet of the Commercial hotel.
A crew of men is at work building up
the ends of the dam us the water is
within six inches Of the river bank.
Hundreds of anxious citizens have been
watching the rushing stream all day.
Should the river raise Il few inches
more, which is quite likely, there is no
question but that the upper bridge will
60, carrying everything before it..
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-22

ises to be fought to finish In the house
during the present week. 1t will bring
ont q sharp contest ON party as well as
economic lines, rs the state bank plank
of the Democratic national platform
has advanced the question to place of
importance second only to these of the
tariff and silver. The advocates of
state banks have been restive for weeks
to test their strength. They failed to
get q bill reported from the banking
committee. Thereupon caucus was
called and resolution passed that the
issue should be made before the house
ON an amendment to the Brawley bill.
This long deferred bill, with the state
bank amendment, Is now to be brought
to vote.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-22

SnU Alisgneny' river report uam-
age from the high water. AT Etna and
Sharpsburg, the streets are submerged,
aud thousands OF dollars worth OF gar
den txnek has been ruined. Many mar
row escapes from drowning are re-
ported, but SO far there have been no
fatalities.
General Superintendent Palmer OF
the Beech Creek railroad. has been out
on the road Ill day making an effort to
protect the company's property. Sew
srai bad washorts OF the road have
been reported. The railroad is
Bios.knd.d with standing Tralns
both freight, and passenger. and there
has beea no travel over the Phil,dei-
phia and Erie road. Many people, VINO
are seeing Their homes damaged and
household goods washed away by the
water, will suffer greatly, az large
number OF the poorer classes have not
yet recovered from the effects of the
Hood Of four years ago. At Lockhaven
water stands four and half feet deep
on the main street of the town, and is
still coming mp rapidly. ALI telegraph
connections with the outside world
have been cut or.
At Dubois, Pa, FIVE inches Of water
fell IN the last Az hours, and all of the
lowlands are flooded. Many people
have been obliged to move out OF their
homes, the first stories being flooded.
The hatlands ut Rsynoldsville, Brock
vile and New Bethlehem are flooded
also. ...sE .r..
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-22

ior ro1s IN many places, rendering 1t
impossible. Great damage has been done
in Stony Brook glen, and the gorge is
damned in several places to great
height, with trees and floodwood.
May InundAfe Rochester.
The rain still continues. At the pres
emit rate of rising water, the city of
Rochester is doomed to be inundated.
The Eiie railroad bridge over Canasar-
gle creek on the Mount Morris branch
is reported undermined, thus stopping
railroad trains with the south end of
the county.
The Danville and Mount Morris rail-
road is under water for miles, and traf-
&c Ia suspended. The bridge below
town, an immense wood structure Ia
under water, and fears are entertained
that it is becoming undermined, and
will be swept away. The situation In
the valley is deplorable, and it will take
0 long time to recover from the effects
Of the terrible food that now prevails.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-22
THE ELEvENTH CENSUS.
A Popular Conde ensatIon of the "a OfEiclal
Volumes to he Published.

"A Popular Conde nsatiOn of the "a 0Giclal
Volumes to he Published.
WASHINGTON, May 20. The results Of
the work of the Eleventh census will be
summed mp in an abstract which has
been almost completed at the census
bureau. The publication will give all
the totals for the different subjects for
which figures were compiled by special
agents and the enumerators. Concern
ing the official brochure, Colonel Carroll
u. Wright, the superintendent Of the
census bureau said:
what tine work VIII BE.
"The preparation of an abstract not
exceeding $50 pages was authorized by
recent act of congress-. There will be
100, 900 copies published. 1t Is to be the
popular condensation of the "A volumes
OF the census, and will contain. all the
chief totals by states, the facts
10 be brought into colnpar-
ison with those for 1880. So
far ais population il concerned, il
will embody the totals for counties and
cities. Figures Of manufactures, agri-
culture, transportation, Insurance..
churches and wealth, besides taxation
will be given by states. The abstract
will form q compact octave volume
bound IN cloth, and viii be In readiness
FOR distribution between July 10 and 81.
The manuscript copy Is almost ready,
and the government printing Office vii
put the work through without delag.
A volume of this character has not been
issued since the census OF 1850.
Several bulletins af the cen sus will II
issued within two or three weeks. They
are the .sciyiiized tribes, receipts ara
expenditures OF states. and 'ao,eigt
parentage."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-22
Reward For sInsratt.

CHICAGO, May 22.--The police have
arrived at the conclusion that w. A.
Sinsrott, grand secretary treasurer of
the Switchmen's Mutual Aid associa-
tion, has been murdered, and Inspector
Shea has issued circulars offering a re-
ward for the missing mans body.
Sinsrott has been missing since the
night of May IL, and no trace of him
has been found. His books have been
audited and found to be straight and no
reason for his voluntary disappearance
il known. ..-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-22
TARIFF.
The Metal Schedule Taken Up For
Discussion i'm the Senate
Chamber.
Probable That Very Little Other Bust.
ness will Be Transacted During
the Week.
Test of Strength on the Matter of
Repeating the State Bank Tax
to Be Made.

WASHINGTON, May 22.-The senate
begun the seventh week Of the discus
sion of the tariff bill at 10 a. m. by TAX
ing up the metal schedule, and the
prospect is now that the entire week
viii be devoted to the tariff without at
tempting any other business than that
which can be done in the first half hour
OF the daily sessions and possibly an oc-
scmsicnai brief execuIirc session arrar
o'clock for the disposition Of uncon-
tested nominations
Senator Harris has reaffirmed his i'm
tention of pressing the bill forward as
rapidly as it may lie possible to do 80,
but he said he had no idea Of an at
tempt to extend the daily sessions be-
yond o'clock so long as the work
should 60 on as satisfactorily as it Is
going at present. He expressed the
opinion that the Republican senators
who have Eeen opposing the bill and
apparently seeking to delay its passage
had decided to change their policy
and to
Let the BnI Proceed
upon its passage after giving the vari-
ous items OF difference the attention de-
manded by their merits and instanced
the fact noticeable on Friday and Sat
urday that there had been a decided
cessation of long speeches and OF roll
calls as well. This change in the
course of those of the opponents of the
bill who have sought to put Obstacles
in the way of its progress. the Demo-
Gratis attribute to the two facts that
their opponents have discovered that
they mean to pass the bill, and that the
Republican conferences of the past
week have developed decided senti-
ment In the Republican party on the
question OF delay, with, as they think,
q majority opposed to all dilatory tac-
tics.
When the tariff bill was laid before
the senate at 1890, the metal schedule
was taken up. The first aWendment
was that reported from the finance
committee, placing duty of 40 cents a
ton on iron ore, including manganifer-
ous iron ore, also the gross residuum
from burnt pyrites.
Aldrich Had the Floor.
Mr.. Aldrich Immediately took the
floor and drew graphic picture Of the
anomalous position in which he claimed
the proposed duty OF ore placed the
Democratic party in New England. For
six pears, he said the Democrats in New
England had fought their campaigns ON
platforms demanding free raw material,
Three years ago Mr.. Mills had made a
stumping tour Of Massachusetts,. Ev-
erywhere he said Mr.. Mills had taken
free raw raw materials as bis text He
had held up the glowing promise Of free
coal and free iron ore, when the Demo
Gratis obtained control Of all branches Of
the government. He had gone further.
He had advocated free bar iron. Massa-
chusetts had no Democratic representa-.
tive III the senate. Why was not Mr..
Mills here to champion her causei he
was not even in his, seat. What had
become of the promises held out to New
England?
While Mr.. Aldrich was speaking, Mr.
Mills entered the chamber, and after
some sparring by Republicans, engaged
I'm the discussion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-22

Senator Kyle Talks OF the IndIan Depre-
dation Claims.
WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator Kyle,
who has been investigating the allega-
tions Of frauds in Indian claims, has
returned to this city. At Pine Ridge
and Rosebud agencies, he found much
to confirm the charges of the claims
which he has Investigated. He thinks
fully fifty per cent of the claims are
fraudulent. The total Of these claims
is 5000, 900,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-22
COXEY'S SENTENCE.
The Leader of the COmm0nweal
Army and His Lieutenants Will
60 to Jail.
He and Br0wae AMI Jones Get 90
Days-AdditioEal Fine For. Coxey
aud Br0wap.
Forty-three Montana Coxey Leaders
Get Thirty Days Each For Train
Stealing.

WASHINGTON, May S2.--Judge Miller.
IN the police court, sentenced Coxey,
Browne and Christopher Columbus
Jones to 20 days imprisonment in Jail
for displaying banner in the Capitol
grounds on the occasion Of the May day
demonstration. Coxey and Browne
were also sentenced to $5 fine or 10 days
Imprisonment in default thereof, for
trespassing on the Capitol grass.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-22
Sig Annrchists Exenutad.

BARCELONA. May 22. The six anarch-
lists, Codina, Cerezuela, Segas, Bernat,
Villarubia and Mir, sentenced to death
after having been convicted of compile
ity in the artemrt of Pallas to assassin.
ate Captain General Martinez Campos,
and of being concerned in the Liceo
theatre bomb tragedy, were executed at
a. IN. outside the citadel of Mont
Juich.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-22
Goodnight Wants Another Term.

BOWLING GREEN, KY. May ga
letter to Postmaster John D. Gaines of
this city from Hon. e. w. Goodnight,
disfrTcf,s JinEs the Third KeptnakkE,
Ga, says that he has decided to offer
himself for reelection. Mr.. Goodnight
is member of the judiciary committee
and one of the best men Of the Ken
tucky delegation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-22
SUSPENDED A CONSTITUTION.

King Alexander OF servia Takes the Law
In His Owa HaadA
BELGRADE, May 22.--Kins Alexander
has suspended the constitution and re-
stored the one of 1869. He has also ap-
pointed a new council OF state, with ex-
Premier Christics as president.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-22

SEs F1uI Union Stock Yards.
SOUTH ST. PAUL. May q. 1884,
HOGS-About 10e lower than Saturday.
Not much offered.
CATTLE-Light receipts; prospects weaker.
Prime steers. S3.l5Q93. 0, good steers, SJ.ulD
80; prime cows, S2..GQs.O; good cows, 81,
Q2.50; common to fair cows, S1.2jlgs 70; ligat
veal calves, S3.00Dl.J0; heavy calves, 5000
400. stockers, Sl.759212,; feeders, S2.5 Dl25:
bulls. Sl.50I2.25.
shEEP AND LAMBS-Slow and weak
Muttons, S2.L0J3 80 lamos, 27,,L3 IS
stockers and feeders S2.DD,s ,s3.0a
Receipts, Cattle, 20; hogs, 100: calves,A l.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-22
ChIeavo Grain ana ProvI.ion..

CHICAGO. May 81, 1884,
WHEAT-Firm. Cash. 5554c; July, t71Ss
September. 5s55sl D5sa44 " Deeember. 6ltac.
CORN--Steady. Cash, tsc; July, 3714c.
September. as9z
OATS Steady. Cash, s3Ikc; July. 309so:
September. sgtsc.
PORK Fir.ner. Cash. Sll 3D. July, Sli.s7l6:
september, Sll.Dl.
LARD Easy. Cash, So. 2x: July, S6g7I<:
September, Sia
SHORT RIBS Steady. Cash. 10. .t5s July. -. Us
Gaptemher. s6si21k.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-22
-Four Young Men Missing.

CHICAGO, May 22.-The friends and
relatives Of four yonng mechanics liv-
ing at 126 Ambrose street, who hired o
row boat at the Van Buren, street pier
last Thursday afternoon for a fishing
expedition and were last seen rowing in
an easterly direction ON the lake, have
had no tidings from them since. It
Is thought that they were lost in the
storm.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-22
Genessee Steadily Risipr.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, May 22.-The
Genesee river IS within a foot Of high
water mark of the year. Cellars in the
business portion Of the city are filling
with water, and the river is on level
with the tracks Of several railroads.
entering the city. 1t Is still raining,
and should it continue freshet is
feared. Towns up the valley report
damage from high water, and steady
rise of the river.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-22

HELENA, Mon, May, 22.--All the
Coxeyites captured at Forsythe have
appeared before Federal Judge
Knowles. Forty-three, including the
leaders, were sentenced to the county
jail for 10 days to six months, and
others have been liberated on promise
not to interfere with the Northern Pa
cific trains. The liberated number
About 200
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-22
Boquets for Bland.

WASHINGTON, May 22.-Upon the
desk of Mr.. Bland, in the chamber of
representatives, was huge bunch of
La France roses, bearing the inscription,
"To the Next President" 1t was in
recognition Of his success at the Mis-
souri, convention last week. Paul j..
Sorr. the neyvly erected successor oe sro
Iato hal. I10ah, took his seat as repre-
sentative for the third Ohio district.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-22
Laps start For Alasha.

MADISON, Wis, May 90. The colony
Of 16 Laplanders with 10 dogs, brought
to America by the federal government.
left here for San Francisco in care Of
William Jellman of this city. The
Laplanders will sail thence to Alaska to
educate the natives in the raising and
use Of reindeer and Lap dogs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-22
Chicago Live stock.

CHICAGO, May 81, 1894
CATTLE - Slow. Prime to extra native
steers. s4.l5a4.45: medium, s3.95D4.0t: others,
S375GD3s5.
HOGS Mar1et strong and 10c lower.
Rough heavy S4.2504.s5; mixed and packers,
sA9ODk75; prime heavy and butcher weights
SAe0G4.s5: assorted light, $A7514s0
SHEEP AND Ian BS--The best tribe higher
Top sheep, S4.25D4.65; top lambs, S46ODI.sl.
All sheep now arriving are clipped
Receipts Cattle. 1905 hogs. a0.t0l, sheep,
9.0U0
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-22
LATEST MARKET REPORT.


Milwaukee Grain.
MILwAUKEE. May 81, 1891
WHEAT-Market firm and higher. No. 2
spring. h5c; No. Northern, 64c; July, 55zsc.
CORN-Steady. No. 3, 39c.
OATS-Market higher. No. white, 3 ;34c:
No. white, 36 037c.
BARLEY Steady. No 2, t51sc; sample, SEQ
DOC.
RYE-Less active. No. /, 50c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-22
STATE BANK TAX.

Advocates Of Abolition wnl TEST Their
strength An the Honse.
WASHINGTON. May %. Tie state
bank issue which has been gathering
strength at caucuses and conferences
ever since. congress assembled, prom
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-22
Klllsd His wife and suiolded.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, May 22.--James
Wilson, 40 years old, murdered his
wlIs by cutting her throat with razor
and then inficting three gashes upon
his own, from the effects Of which he
cannot recover. But recently Wilson
was discharged from the inebriate home
at Foxboro.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-22
Minneapolis Grain.

MINNEAPOLIS. May 81, 1891.
WHEAT-hay opened $3.50: highest 54Ac;
close, 5S4c; July opening. 5S1s:; lowest, 5S11c;
highest SIC: close, 5S34c; September opening,
,t64c; highest, SIC; lowest. oG4 close, S634c
On Fraek-No. hard 6l34c; No. | Northern,
6054c; No. 2 Northern, 5sS4c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-22
Duluth Grain.
DULUTH, May 81,

WHEAT-No. hard, cash. e04c; May,
sO58c; Juiy, 6)4c. No. Northern. tsh, 69c:
May, 59l4c; July, h916c; September. 5S1S,. No.
Northern, cash, 1876. No. 3, 50,sc: rejected,
441Ec. On Track No. l Northern, to arrive,