davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-17
Especial Correspondence.I

NEW YORK. Nov. IS Comfort and
ease in movement are the first consider
atiOns in children's clothes in these
days. and beauty and magnifcence may
come later, with all their train of mis-
cries The round little legs are incased
in close wooden drawers and thick
stockings. and leggings buttoned outside
of them for cold days. A double flannel
waist, with long sleeves, cover the ac-
tive body, and to this the drawers are
fastened, as are the side eIastics, which
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-17


Mrs. Albert Parker entertained at
thimble party yesterday afternoon from
till 6. The home at 100 Quincy street
was tastefuIly decorated with palms
chrysanthemums and begOnias. In the
front parlOr, while chrysanthemums
formed the chief decoration, in the back
parlor begonias, palms and red chrysan-
themums predominated. in the library
palms and yellow chrysanthemums: up
stairs pink chrysanthemums and gerani-
ums. SmIlax draped the chandeliers.
mantels and picture frames. The ladies
assisting Mrs. Parker were Mrs. u. K
Tefft, Mrs D. O. McCray, Mrs. E. D.
Johns and Miss Lillian TelfL Miss Tefft
reciLed a beautiful selection which ad-
ded much to the enjoyment Of the occa-
sion and Mrs. John Rogers rendered some
delightful vocal selections. Miss left
also contributed instrumental music as
did Miss Nellie Kirk.
Those present were Mesdames George
VT. Neale, Ira Howe. VIII Martin. Geo
Neale. jr. ". II. Fernald, Margaret Wig
gin. d. O. McCray, n a. Waterman.
Thomas Lyon. ) B. Brett, Roll Nichols,
II P Baker. +. WI Giles, Maggie Gil
bert, Schenectady. y. ", III. Il Rowley.
George Hale, George Palmer. ID. p. Eli
Oft, Dr. W OOlvertOn, " est, l. BIakesleY
I. b. Mayo, Edwin Knowles, Albert
Knowles, Ed Bodwell, Reed, George
Eagle, u. g. Gage. S. j. Ieavitt Mullen
Robb, S. B. Anderson ana sister. d III
Forbes. II. & left, McGregor, II. L.
Nudge. Warren Crosby. Walter Bates
John Sargent, w. E. Sterne Austin Pres
cott. Frank Cornell, n. Giles. nj. Giles,
Jr., J. +. Daniels, :. Rogers. E. D. Giles.
Misses Root Putnam. Bessie Gibson
Fannie Rowley, Bessie West. Aedora
Rowley, Lille Iefft, Matte McGregor
and Laura Crow. In the evening at s
o'clock Mrs Parker again entertained at
cards The guest for the evening were
Nh. and Mrs 5 B. Brett, 1Ir and Mrs
John Rogers, Ar. and Mrs George
Neale, Dir. and Mrs. Gilbert kirk Nj.
and N rs. Ira Howe, Mr.. and Mrs. Oh. :.
Eagle 3Ir and Mrs. d. o. 8IcCrav. NJ
and Mrs. VIII Martin, Mr. aud Mrs.
II. Fernald, Mr.. end Mrs. Fred Cole. Mr
and Mrs. Austin Prescott, adr. and Mrs
H. r. Teffts Dir. and Mrs. James Trout
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-17

Miss Lenore Ayres. the business man
ager of the indianapolis Organizer, has
been called upon several times Of late
to fill the pulpit in place of absent pas
tors Recently she preached at Taught
vile in the morning and gave a mis-
sionary address in the evening at Uni
versity place. Both services were very
interesting, and she was invited to come
again.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-17
FOR THE YOUNG FOLK
PRETTY SUITS FOR COMFORT AND
EASE OF MOVEMENT.

How to Dress the Little Boy and Little
GIrI-suggestfons For Those of Larger
Growth-Goods FOR School Dress ano
Ordinary Wear.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-17
THINGS HEARD AND OVERHEARD.
Facts and Fancies Jotted Down in the Dali
" Notebook.

Facts and Fancies Jotted Down in the Dali
" Notebook.
The melancholy days are come. the saddest of
the year.
When the festive ehrysanthemum. and its shorn
time doth appear.
Hung on the chappie's coat lapel, this flower
Of mammoth size
Is bigger than the dime it COST but not so in his
eyes
For other melancholy days and hours and times
will come
When his girl can't pass an oyster room and
manage TO keep mum
"A. Polly Narus.
It is said good may be discovered in
everything if one will only look deep
enough. The looking may become try
ing on the eyes.
It is easier to curtail your condolences
than It IS TO increase your trust in your
friends.
This is the delightful time of year
when you find that the moths have been
picnicking in your furs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-17

No coal has ever given the satisfaction
as a substitute Of Anthracite as this cele-
brated coal from Arkansas. Semi-An-
thracite has nearly all the good qualities
of Anthracite aud cost only little over
half as much. There is a positive saving
in expense of thirty per cent in the use
of it as compared with Anthracite. For
sale by
TOPEKA COAL Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-17


brown silk and gold cord. There was a
black felt mandarin hat, trimmed with
two uprigh Int plumes and band and bows
of maize satin ribbon.
Froclzs for girls of that age and there
abouts are generally plain, or with very
little ornamentation, and few, even of
the very wealthiest families, dress their
children extensively now. Plain dark
wool for every day, with neat and fanci-
fuI pi6afores OF light materials. are seen
everywhere. The pinafores are of swiss,
diaper linen, lawn and nainsook, with
lace and ribbon trimmings.
P1aids IN clan pattern are very popu-
lar for school and ordinary wear For
parties and special occasions blue, pink,
cream or rel fayetta is q favorite, as it
Is strong ana extremely pretty in those
shades and lights mp well with ribbon
and lace. Light silks, crepons and jap
anese Grape are also made for dress &C
casions. OLIVE HARPER
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-17

A New York woman recently in Paris
confessed to a great interest in the wo-
man boOtbIacks whom she saw there.
'They wear a peculiar uniform, > she
says, mot unlike that of the Sisters Of
Mercy, but their coquettish manners
quite nullify the religious association Of
their dress Most of them work with
gloved hands. and they are wonderfully
neat and dexterons at their calling. n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-17
TOPEKA COAL CO.

If the hair is falling out or turning gray,
requiring a stimulant with nourishing
and coloring food. Halls Vegetable
Sicilian Hair Remover 10 just the specific.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-17

p 7 y "
TOPEKA COAL Co.

Ayers Hair Vigor invigorates the scalp;
cures dandruH and itching. An elegant
dressing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-17
Pianos,
Organs,
Sheet Music
ANN
Musical
Instruments


at Reduced Prices on
Everything in our immense
stock.
Upright Pianos $3.50, 1915
$500 and up.
Bargains in alarge variety
Of Second Hand Upright
Pianos, Square Pianos. and
In good Organs at $50 and
up.
ONE LYON AID EEALE UPRIGHT
Piano at 800. Several fine
uprights at $135, $3.50, $175
and 5000.
Great Reduction in price
of Baaj0S. Guitars and BiandOliRs
and Strings for all instru-
ments
This Reduction in prices
applies also to Sheet MdSic of
all kinds.
Good music at SC per copy.
A large Stock of Sheet
Music.
Prepare Now For Your
H t.lII.9I! P FI.!sg5lss
Lowest Prices on Music
Boxes, Music Folio, lEuSic Stands,
Music Rolls and Wrappers,
Elegant Gift Books, etc.
Music Cabinets, Bamboo
Music Racks, Screens, &c,
at about One-half the Origi-
nal price. We need both
the rooms they occupy, as
well as the money.
Fine Neloms PIANO COVERS
lat $500 and up.
All other goods at pro-
iportionately low prices
IL. B. GUILD,
7I3 AND 7I5 KANSAS AVENUE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-17

Women have been waiting for some
thing which would hold their hats on
in lieu Of the spilzing pin. This seems
to have arrived in a little English in
vention, which is an ingenious arrange
ment of two curved pins that, sewed in
to the back of the hat, grip the hair in
a way that defies any wind to loosen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-17


IN j a
n " a j a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-17

We put on new neckbands on shirts.
Peerless Steam Laundry, IL and III
w est Eighth street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-17

man, Mr.. and Mrs Harry Overholt, Mr..
and Mrs. George Eagle. Mrs. Marga-
ret Wiggln. Dir. q. G. Gage,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. d. Giles.
Dir. and Mrs. Edwin Knowles, Mr.
and Mrs Spencer Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs.
n elson Giles. Dir. Ed Curry, Dir. and Mrs.
l. B. Snow. Dir. and Mrs. W. s. kale. Mr.
and Mrs. N +. Conkle, Mr.. Court Flower.
Miss Lille Tefft, Mr.. and Mrs. wv. f.
Sterne and Miss Lena McCray. The first
prize, an exquisite center piece. was
awarded to Mrs. D. o. McCray, Mrs.
George Eagle received the BOBBY, a cen
ter piece also. Mr.. l. B Snow won the
first prize for gentlemen, bonbon dish,
and Mr. Eagle the BOBBY
Pleasantly Entertained
Mrs. George Mathews pleasantly en-
tertained about thirty of her friends.
Wednesday evening, at her home, 11US
Monroe street Those assisting the host
ess IN entertaining were: Misses Nora
Oliver Maud Kidder, and Irene Boyd
Cards and dancing were the amusements
Of the evening" and lunch was served at
eleven o'clock. The parlOrs were beau
tifully decorated in yellow and white
chrysanthem Those present were:
Misses Ethel Oliver. Blanche and Pearl
Armstrong, Carrie Boyle. Marie Robin
son, Annabelle King, Olive McCarter
Louise Jones, Ray Chesney; Messrs. 'Ras
Chesney, Cary Hart Frank Birch, Roy
Baldwin, Thomas Boyd Frank Sloan.
Harry Oliver. Charles Thomas. Ernest
Robinson; Mr.. and Mrs. @. c. Trimmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ". Baldwin and Mr. and
VI rs. Fletcher Oliver
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-17

Good work done By the Peerless
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-17

Horner.
TOPEKA COAL Co.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-22
A LUMBER COMBINE.


National Wholesale Dealers Association
r. 1 Incorporated. - sE *s
NEW York, Nov. 22.-There has re-
Gently been organized i'm this city an
association which it 10 expected will.
have large influence ON the wholesale
lumber trade throughout the country.
1t is called the National Wholesale
Lumber Dealers association. The or
ganization is the outcome of q volun-
tary association which has been i'm ex-
istence for some months but has never
been incorporated. As now incorpor-
ated the association represents a
capital of $40, 900, 900 and business done
exceeds $40, ,0Oo, 900 year. Officersare:
J. B Robinson, North Tonawanda, N " ];
first vice president, Robert H jerks,
Cleveland; second vice president, e. nj.
Price. of Price q Hart, New York;
treasurer, A. G. Tuxbury OF the w. lei.
Sawyer Lumber company, North Tona-
wanda. m. Y. @Ez 4
AS declared by the bylaws which
have been adopted, the object of the
association is: THE protection of its
members against unbusinesslike meth
ods of wholesale and retail lumber deal
ers, the debarring of scalpers, the regu-
lation of inspection and credits and the
arbitration of disputed matters
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-22
A Deal Contaminated.

PITTsBURG, Nov. 22.-A meeting of
the representatives of several large
plate glass factories il being held. which
has given rise to rumors that a deal is
in contemplation which will combine
the larger plants for the purpose of
regulating tae output and controlling
prices. Six millions Of capital are rep.
resented In the men who are present.
A prominent manufacturer denied that
any such deal was thought of. but said
the meeting was merely to inspect fac
tories In this district.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-22
NEWS BRIEFLY REPORTED.

The cash balance in the treasury In
800, 234, Ut; gold reserve, $50, I'll, ,51s.
James L. Dick, the retiring treasurer
Of" Ellsworth county, Kan, is short
$1l,320. f~.t1 1~..sJ 81 ~
Tuesday was the coldest November
day that New York has experienced
since 1873
The grand duke of SAKE Weimar-
Eissenach died at Cape MARITIME He
was born at Weimar ON June 20, 1912.
At the meeting of the Chicago, Bur-
ington and Quincy directors the quar-
terly dividend of ID per cent was de-
clared, payable Dec. Ii. 1894.
In a collision between an electric and
o cable Car at Pittsburg, one woman
was probably fatally injured and the
gripman and three others hurt.
American steamships with l4,OOO
bales of cotton have entered the Man
chester ship canal. These are the fir {
arrivals Of cotton cargoes this season.
No. II colliery, owned and operated
by the Lehigh Coal and Navigation
company at Mauch Chunk, Pa, is on
fire. The mine is o valuable one and
employed about 400 men. ..# ,4a,
= A dispatch from Messing, Sicily, says
that short, though violent earthquake
shock was experienced there. No fur
ther, damage, however, has been done,
although the state of panic continues.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-22

Ag@nt Allen of white Earth Reports
Their Conditional Problem. @

p 4 H.~ Is e.
ARsns Allen of white Earth Reports
Their Conditional Problem. s
AsHIsGToN, Nov. 22.--One Of the
problems with which Secretary Smith
has 20 deal Is the settlement OF the
Chippewa Indians in Minnesota. For
more that siG years q commission has
been constantly employed trying to
have the Indians settle in one place,
and II possible take lands in severalty
and become of some use to themselves.
lie official reports have been most dis
cQnraging. The reason may be ex-
,psaAned In q report received from Robert
M Allen, agent of the Chippewas at
White Earth. He says: = srzs.s i Kan,
he Chippewas are composed OF
nice distinct bands, scattered over 200
miles OF territory, and some OF these
banAs have little or no communication
~ relation with each other. All now
wear citizen dress and live in houses of
some character. When free from
whisky they are generally peaceable
and not hard to manage, but aside
from living in houses and wearing
clothef. cannot see wherein the full
bloods have made much advancement.
They are &..s !. 80, r... y. .,.tt IN
4os constituttopsily Opposed 20 Work.
ends refuse to do it, and it is simply q
question whether the government will
furHish them with supplies or allow
them and their families to starve.f Fsa4
During the long years Of residence of
this tribe i'm this section Of the country.
= Great many whites have settled
among them, and married Indian
women, and their offspring now COM
prise large portion of the population,
ankIespecially ID this true ON the White
Earth reservation. These mixed bloods
nre the prosperous Indians, who do
most Of the work and furnish the best
examples of thrift, making o good
showing upon this agency, in garden
ing, farming and stock raising. Here
and there fullblood can be found who
IL edncated, trying to live right and
rrospering. But this is the exception,
as most Of the pure bloods remain in
idleness and show little disposition to
engage in labor of any kind, all the
roseate and sentimental reports to the
contrary Notwithstanding" . ;.s
He then discusses what he has tried
to do in the way of farming ON the res
ervation, offering every encouragement
in this direction, but the results are
far from satisfactory because the In
dians don t want to work. They only
partially take advantage OF the lumber
| ing. interests 60 try and earn their own
livelihood, and although there are thou
sands of acres Of wild hay, the Indian
cattle have starved because the Indians
would not cut it. The Indians at White
Earth have taken their allottments, but
those from other reservations refuse
every offer of the commission to remove
thither.a Ees4 8sa4 : ii ..5 &4aa&. ~ aiae
Secretary Smith has declared that he
will abolish the commission unless
something is simmediately accomplished.
From the reports received the impress
sion prevails that nothing further can
be done with the Chippewas. 81. =.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-22
EanbexxIer Sentenced.

CHARIEs clTY. Ia, Nov. 22.--A o.
weeks term Of the district court, Judge
r. wv. Burr, has closed. A. r. Transo
OF Rockford was twice convicted; once
for .'uttering forged instruments" in
which case sentence was deferred He
was convicted for embezzlement from
Chicago dealers iii organs and pianos.
and sentenced 10 IL months at the Ana
mOsa prison 81.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-22
CORRESPONDENTS.
Quaker City National Bank, Philadelphia, Penn
National Bank Of Illinois. Chicago, Ill.
National bank OF Sioux City. Iowa. 1
Receiver For : atllIlng Company.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Nov. %. The
Anchor Milling company or Superior.
ON application OF w. "A. Wilkins, passed
into the hands OF FL. Z. Fowler. re-
ceiyer. The order was issued by Judge
Smith OF Superior court. Wilkins Il
secretary and treasurer OF the company,
and action was taken 20 protect himl
self and other creditors The company
lacked ready cash. but Ii perfectly solv-
ent. The plant Ii worth $500. 900 and
the indebtedness will not exceed $I75,-
900. but Of which $50. 900 was due and
pressing. 80.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-22
sc. Paul Union stock Yards.

SoUtH ST. PAUL. Nov. 2l. 1894
HOGS-Heavy hogs steady, light weak Mar
ket active. Yard, will lear to packers at
about S4.l5 445. Range of prices, $4.250
40.
CATTLE-Steady; fair demand and every
thing desirable sold early, yard. being well
cleared. # .H. Per-
Prime, steers. $3.2 GBl50 good steers, $3.50
0325; prime cows, S..2b 1885, good cows, $2.uO
@22E common to fair COW SlG0O "a; light
veal calves. $50 4t2, heavy cav IS, s1.5lG3 ~
stockers, 81. mas2.4E feeders. Ss4s275 bulls,
Sl.5Do g. W
SHEEP-Steady.
Muttons, Sl.35u lambs. Sl.50Os CON-
mon, %1.S
Receipts; Hogs, 5000; cattl =, 700 a!yes TO-
sheen. 6U
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-22
Bank Failure Mt Portland, Or.

PORTLAND, Or, Nov. "a. The Port
land Savings bank failed to open its
doors Tuesday morning. The lack of
public confidence and unremitting
Withdrawals OF deposits are given as
reasons OF the closing of the bank. o.
n Denny has been appointed receiver
and the bank will go into liquidation.
The assets Of the bank are given as
el,85o, 900; liabilities, 81, ,430, 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-22
KentnolKY nen,oorntis. vote.

FRANKFORT. KY, Nov. ~. The Dem
ocratic majority in the state. as COM
piled by the secretary Of state in the
election Is 2,173. This Is
D falling off OF the Democratic vote of
81, ,92s This is not taking into consid-
GRAFTON Q. 600 votes given Keyes, Pop,
In the first district. were Republican.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-22
Aaarellist rranoh Executed.

BARCELONA. Nov. s2. Jose Salvador
Franch. probably the most desperate
anarchist of the age, the man who ON
Nov. 4, 1898, threw q dynamite bomb
into the Lyceo theater hsre, killing 90
people and wounding 90 Others. was
executed between 7:30 and = a. m.
,Franch refused TO sign his death war
rant as the law requires, exclaiming:
,s.Lsong live anarchy"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-22
renneasss row wipea one.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Nov. ~. tMcNairy.
Tenn, station ON the Mobile. and
Ohio railroad, has bean completely
wiped OF the map by ire. The total
loss j. about $76. 900. The Are il sup
posed to. kave been the work Of incen-
diaries and the citizens are greatly
aroused and threaten vengeanceif Il the
firehugs are caught. a s5s,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-22
Texas Fever the Excuse.

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 22. The official
prohibition against the landing OF cat
tie and fresh meat from the United
States has been published here. 1t
gives as the reason for this prohibition
tine discovery OF Texas fever among
cattle, recently brought here from the
United States.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-22

= CINCINNATI, Nov. 2.-Ie thousand
dollars side was put up here by tho
managers of Eugene Sandow and Irwin
Montgomery, for test OF strength to
take place in Cincinnati within three
months from date. This, wager is an
outgrowS Of the suit against Mont
gomery tor using Sandow's name.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-22
Palace walls Collapse.

FIuME, Austria, Nov. 22.--The walls
OF tbs new novernor's palace, which Is
being erected here, collapsed and buried
. number of workmen in the ruins
Five dead bodies have already been re-
covered and ~ wounded persons Lave
BEEN extrscated from the ruins
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-22
Chinese, Flsxs.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.--The Japan
ese legation has received the following
cable: A portion OF The army unoer
Marshal Yamt gata attacked Hsiu Yen,
where the enenls's force was reported
to ce $4,000. a Ga M. m ,vemter le,
and sue, eeded in taking the place by
O. m, the ssIns, day. ia III, He'd
in northwest direction. Five cannon
were captured. E
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-22
Plysician Kllla Ealsalself.

WIENIpEa, Nov. 20 DR.. Lucas.
gfaduase of Edinburgh university, who
has been praeticing medicine the past
four years at different points in Mani
toba, suicided at Selkirk. Dependency
over non-success IN his profession
caused the rash act
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-22

MONTREAL, Nov. 22.-Montreal is to
have Worlds Fair. 1t is to be held
from May "a to Oct: 81, 1896. an al
ready an arrangement has been mad
between the Montreal Exhibition corn-
pany and a London syndicate to fur
nish the necessary funds. gtsp. ass ...:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-22
.yswsrry store rsargiarised.

GREEN Bay. Wis. Nov 22.--Cor-
nelius Vahdenelsen's iewelry store was
bnrglarized and $500 worth OF goods
stolen. Two highwaymen knocked
John Jackson senseless in struggle
and robbed him ct VI. No clue.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-22
LATEST MARKET REPORT.


- =. MAIWa0kee Grain.
..-. ~ MILWAUKEE, Nov. Il, 1894
FLOUR-Firmly held
WHEAT-Weak. No. 2 spring. !9c; No.
northern. 645Rc: May. 6Oc.
CORN-Dull No 3. A..
OATS-Firmer. NJ. white, G.l6c; No,
white, 3214r. ...
BARLEY Firm. No. 2, ,3a4c: sample, 50
@54l1c.
RYE-Steady. No. |. Soc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-22
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

EaI@Aa .. SOW. II lS9L
HOGS-QuaIity continues impr we'd. mark t
slnw, prices weak, AID 0al G lower. s,slea
RANGED at $5S5 Alb foe H. sht; 34.25 4.6 or
rough packing ~ Is k4.1J for NIKE /; 81 A..
- for heavy pa king a.td, saipping lots, an.
$40 4.l5 for pigs.
CAT1LE-Moderately active, but weak;
prices are 81 lower un Ter the larg suppl,
steady. .-1. as rs
SHEEP-In fair demand at unchang d
price +.
Receipts: logs. 4..90l: CATTLE L. a.: sheep,
ID. U8.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-22
Minneapolis Grain.

ss. ISNEAFoL:S. Nov. II, Is 4.
WHEAT-November close. 5s34 December
opening, ts1c; highe t.. 5S16, lowest E84:
close, 5s3sc; May opening, 6J3sc; highest, ssc;
lowest, 6J1sc; tlose, 6O1s 6o>ac. On trAcN
No. hard, 6l4c; No. northern, 5S14c: No.
northern, 5134c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-22
nfexlean shlp unasr Rspalrs.

! SAN Francisco, Nov. a. --The Mexi.
can warship Zaragosa, which IL in the
drydock here undergoing repairs, will
be sent south % soon - possible to look
ont for Mexioo's interests ON the west
ern coast IN case OF war with Guate-
a1aAla .EE..sE. - a1- Es.atIa -aI s..-l.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-22

CaIC G., Nov. tJpt
CLOSING PR CEs
eWHEAT--NoFember.5 1Sc: necemb i, ~ /
May, 5 14e:, July. 6Oc.
CORN-Noyemb Il, 5I56c; December. s9ts
January, 4,1Sc May, AsJse.
s9slATS. November. 2s14e: December. A858 /;
May, 3sssssc. s
PORK November sl.li January. Si2.I6
Nay. Sl24. sFtt 81
LARD -Soyember sssS + s.,mter, s.l:1skk
january. St.J MAY. S1.~7ga
SHORT kIBS-Novembsr 10: January.
S6.l0: Nay. % 271S
Or. Prics'sNCream Baking P0wdsa &
Most Perfect Made.