davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The indicator., 1894-12-29
1000 Pueblo to cauforn,e and

Return $1,000
Over "The Old Reliable" Denver
& Rio Grande, the only line running
through cars from Pueblo to San
Francisco and Los Angeles. Our
time from Pueblo to San Francisco
only 80 hours. No other line can
offer this time, or through car
service. One way tickets frL IN $50
up. II You are going to California
you will avoid changing cars and
lay-oyers at junction points by tax
ing the Great Scenic Standard
Gauge Liuc," the Denver Il Rio
Grande. Call on y Jackson Gen.
Agt. at Grand Union Ticket Office,
Central block for tickets and full
particulars. =. y. Whatever scenery
you miss on Nnnr trip out, you will
take in on your return trip. Take
the Rio Graude 10th ways and see
il ALT
The indicator., 1894-12-29
Closing out Shoes.

We are now closing out our Mems
Balmoral Shoes, lace and congress foi
only s1.00 pair. These are absolutely
the cheapest shoes in the city and thu
best bargains.
c. II. QUACKESRUsH & SoS,
Northern and Routt avenues
The indicator., 1894-12-29
Beautiful California.

Parties contemplating coming to
the Pacific Coast, merchants, farm
ers. mechanics, clerks or laborers
(male or female) for employment,
TO purchase land or engage In busi-
ness, send 25 cents, money order TO
maps, circulars, illustrated books
papers and general Information Of
the Pacific Coast.
T. w. REID 4 Co.
l96 w. First st. Los Angeles, Cal.
Gtovs woed and kind6lAe wood 1t
slEse 8 AAdsssss'A Yad nsa
I s....,ss,,s,:ss 'sl||s: s..ss
The indicator., 1894-12-29
Low Rates East.

until next Tuesday Agent jackson oi
the ID. & Il. G. will sell n ticket to Chicago
The cut in rates is as great as it WAS uu-
expected and many are taking advantage
OF it. The rate TO Liverpool is only
$1,000.
The indicator., 1894-12-29
"pons ropaooo spit or emo,s

"Dont Tc bocco spit or smoke
Your Life Away"
The truthful, startling title OF book about
No-to-bac, the only harmless. guaranteed to-
bacco habit cure. Ii you want to qult and
ant, use No-to-bac." Braces up nicatiniz-
ell nerves eliminates nicotine poisons, make,
weak men gain strength, weight and ylgor.
Positive cure or money refunded
Book at druggists, or mailed nccd. Al
dress, The Sterling Remedy Co.,. Chicago
Is Randolph 81. Sew Yori, 10 spfuc It.
The indicator., 1894-12-29
Unrejeemed Pledge

Two karat diamond ring, large, fine,
brilliant, stone perfect, $40 at Schen-
kein's closing out sale
The indicator., 1894-12-29

Go to Perlets for swcte. apple cider
Only SC glass.
The indicator., 1894-12-29

Ho,iday euDasiu ~ ~ n jsvsiry
4 e(1suRNbA ~ - - isWs1l
4esfp1 e11<l s1lts111 <lee,
11Ge - ;;.s,;s:.ss';. Il. e s; I
The indicator., 1894-12-29

Il have played the sheep, in losing.
Ttoo Gentlemen Of erpRo.
Deposit hereafter in the Central
National bank. and lose not.
The indicator., 1894-12-29
EXPRESS

Orders left at 1898 Routt ave. will be
promptly attended to. Only union
wagon in Bssssmer.
The indicator., 1894-12-29

had all Of saes Wreck Tariff
Fake Sales but this sale ALL You that have
them
will cal:u us Notice figures:
The indicator., 1894-12-29

Mise Birtie Resor is still very sick.
Mrs. p. J. Cash is on the sick list.
Call on A. B. Chase for livery rigs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-03


southern Paoifio OaaciaIs Say the Reported
Heavy LOas ID Ridiculous.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 8.--The South.
ern Pacific officials here had full adj
vices from the seat Of the storm In
Texas up TO II o'clock a. m. and said
that the reports Of damages TO the track
and OF the amount Of loss TO the South.
ern Pacific had been exaggerated. Dis.
patches received from the general man
ager, who 10 i'm Texas, show that the
principal damage sustained by the road
near Uvalde, Tex, was the washing
away Of iron spans of bridges over. the
Leona, Hondo and Secor rivers. This
was caused by cloudbursts in the
mountains near the head of these
streams which brought down vast
OF water against these bridges.
Although they are Of the most substan-
tial construction, of the heaviest iron
work ON solid stone piers, the bridges
were damaged to such an extent as 10
prevent the passage Of trains until re-
pairs can be made. The wires have
been repaired and q temporary Office
opened at Secor bridge. enabling the
officers 20 get accurate information from
the seat Of trouble. Onicials saw that
the report that 40 miles Of track was
washed away, and that $I ,25O, 900 loss Il
involved Is ridiculous.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-03
SIX NEGROES SHOT.
Suspected Of lncendiarism They Are
Pursued and Killed bya
Mob.
RIDDLED WITH BULLETS.
Lynching Party Not Masked But None
Were RecOgnized---Arrests
May Follow.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. s.-News
comes OF the lynching Of six negroes in
the northern part Of the county. two
miles west Of Millington, village on
the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad. For
. year or more the people of that part
o. the country have been kept in con-
tinual excitement by acts OF indenciar.
ism. Barns and dwellings have been
burned, and recently the buildings ON
the Millington fair grounds were de-
stroyed.
Suspicion pointed to six negroes and
thay Were arrested near Kerrville bv
deputy Sheriff Richardson. Later i'm
the day. Richardson started with his
prisoners in a wagon for Millinrton.
where they were to have q preliminary
examination. About midnight the
party was stopped by mob Of so men,
armed with shotguns, who lynched all
the prisoners and rode away in the
darkness. The lynchers were not masked
Dut the officer being new to that part
OF the country recognized none OF them.
An inquest was held on the bodies and
the jury, which included two negroes.
found that the prisoners had come to
their death in the manner stated sat
the hands Of persons unknown
Judge Cooper OF the criminal court
summoned Deputy Sheriff Richardson
and questioned him closely concerning
the lyncling. The Judge is prepared to
issue bench warrants for the arrest of
III parties to whom reasonable suspicion
may point as being concerned III the
srime.
The new sheriff Of the county, who
Will soon enter upon his Office, win take
he matter i'm hand promptly and Wig
,ronslv
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-03
UNITED STATES CONSUL BELL.

Gives spme Interesting Facts Regarding
the United Ssases Trade with Australia.
WAsHnsGToN. Sept. 3.--George w
Bell, consul at Sydney, Australia, in a
paper addressed to the state depart
ment upon the commercial Importance
Of Snydey, furnishes statistics to show
the magnitude Of business at that place.
The entire tonnage of New South Wales
for 1892 was 5,19S.32S tons, valued at
$170, 600, 900, carried in $3.50 entered
vessels. OF this number, there were
but eight entries of United States
steamers, and 81 United States sailing
vessels, the latter laden with lumber
fro n the Pacific coast.
Speaking more particularly of the
transporta ion lines, he says:
There are but two small American
steamers-built for the Honolulu and
San Francisco trade-with 900 tons net
register, plying between Sydney Tor all
Australia) and the United States, while
there ate 10 lines of monster steamers
running from Sydney to various ports
of Europe.
The United States are closer to this
great commercial country than any of
the competing countries, and the voy-
age 10 immeasurabiy safer. Australia
has more of the things we need, and
needs more that we have to spare than
any like number of people anywhere
else, and yet we have less than 8 per
cent of their trade
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-03
ROBERT !. is KING.
Rhe Great Son of Hartford Makes the Fast
est Mile Ever Paced.

the Great Son of Hartford Makes the Fast.
est Mile Ever Paced.
FoRT WAYNE, Ind, Sept. 2.--Mascot,
Flying Jib and Nancy Hanks have been
dethroned and Robert j stands the king
OF harness horses. The great son of
Hartford, driven by Ed Geers, made
the fastest mile ever paced in harness,
lowering the worlds record of 2:O4 to
2:0sA. The track wasin excellent con-
dition and the weather was warm with
light breeze, but not enough to inter-
fere with good work. Excitement was
at fever heat when it was announced
that Robert j would 60. Geers APP
peared confident as me held the lines
and everybody expected that he would
equal his record. yet hardly amy one
expected the wonderful time. After
about 10 minutes spent in warming him
up Geers nodded for the word. Starter
Walker gave it and Robert
Shot Forward Like an Express Train.
On to the first quarter he sped in SO2k.
Everybody watched the half and, when
that was passed in 1:0l then the nerves
OF 5000 people were wrought up TO the
highest tension. Geers slowed MP inst.
Q trifie, but when the three-quarter
post was passed in 1889 all were GER
tain world g record would be broken.
Geers again let the great horse out and
as he swung into tine home stretch down
he came like the wind and crossed the
wire in 2:0334, making the last quarter
In just 30 seconds. The crowd was al.
most breathless until the wire was
crossed and as the time was caught by
hundreds OF watches one mighty shout
rent the air and it was q most enthusi-
astic demonstration that took place.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-03
GOOD Will RESULT.
Chairman Wright Of the Strike Com
mission Expresses His Conf
dance i'm
THE BENEFICIAL RESULTS
OF the Strike lnyestigation---Re Report
to BE Submitted to Congress at
It's Next Session.

/ WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.--Colonel G. d.
Wright, chairman of the strike inves-
tigation commission, returned here
from Chicago and left soon after for
Boston. He viii remain away until
Sept. 70, and on the day following the
strike investigation win be resumed in
this city. In an interview with an
Associated Press reporter Commissioner
Wright expressed his confidence in the
beneficial results of the inquiry, and
summed up the work of the commission
BY saying: "a number of newspaper
Statements as to what the commission
II likely to recommend have been
brought to my notice. The commission,
however, has formulated no recomda-
sions, decided ON none and all such
statements are mere guess work.
consider the investigation thoroughly
successful. All leading men ON both
sides, railroad leaders and Pullman off,
cials freely gave testimony, and the in
vestiga. wal conducted fearlessly
and impartially, and in the most search
ing manner. believe it will do great
good in the end, and that out of liz will
come some most valuable recommenda-
lions. The commission sat IA days and
examined 107 witnesses. It has now
adjourned to meet in Washington ON the
26th for the purpose of hearing amy tes-
timony which may be considered neces-
sary for the completion Of the report and
which parties on either side Of the con-
troversy may deem essential TO the case.
In the meantime each member of the
commission win be hard at work study
ing the testimony already furnished,
the laws bearing on the various features
tnvolved in the investigation and pre-
pairing himself for the commissions
anal report. Our plan Is to have the
report ready by the middle OF Novem-
ber and to submit it to congress early
In the next session. Az the testimony
taken win cover over 2,OOO pages, the
magnitude OF the undertaking becomes
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-03
Miners Wanted.

MAssIILoN. O., Sept. 2.--The Massil.
lon Coal Operators association issued a
circular stating that 1000 men are
wanted Immediately to work in the
mines. They offer go cents ton for
mining ON q 31s inch screen basis, and
guarantee protection from violence to
all miners coming here. The crisis in
the district Is apparently very near and
the next few days developments will be
watched with interest.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-03
Reported Attack Deniel.

SHANGHAI, Sept. ga dispatch from
Chse Foo says that the British gunboat
Red Pole has returned there and reports
that there is no truth in the announce
ment that the Japanese have made
another attack upon Port Arthur. The
foreign residents in the northern ports
are uneasy ON account Of the outrages
committed against the missionaries, in
spite OF the imperial decree ordering the
natives to respect missionaries and for.
eigners.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-03

IL Sioux City VIII Guarantee Immunity
From Arrest.

II Sioux City VIII Guarantee Immunity
From Arrest.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Tom O'Rourke.
who is looking after Peter Jackson's i'm.
terest in this city, said when he saw
The Worlds fac simile OF the Sioux
City Athletic clubs check: VERY
good. Those checks seem to be all
right. know the amount is perfectly
satisfactory to Peter. The one thing
that he is anxious about Ii the ability of
the club to arrange a fight without
police interference. What he wants
particularly is guarantee Of immunity
from arrest.
Peter would also like to see and talk
20 o representative Of the Sioux CITY
club. He wishes to know exactly what
Is demanded i'm the articles ii may for
ward. When meet the Sioux City
clubs representative / will telegraph
Jackson to come to New York. don't
see any reason now why Corbett and
Jackson should not fight
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-03
Union Stock Yards.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1, 1904
Gu C 400 Aug. 81, ls0L.
CATTLE-Market weak. Natives. Sl.2k
B6; westerns, $l.7iGDs.75. Texans. 81 5tsEn
Q Is. Extra natives quoted around SS.85 and
best Westerns at $l.l0lI465
HOGS-Market active. AMI good IRA les
50l0c higher. SAILS ran sei at s. 45n
5.65 for light; $h30158t for rough packing,
SS401H.l5 for mixea 6.65 $40 for heavy
packing and shipping; pigs, $3250.2I
SHEEP AND LAMBS Market firm and
50l0c higher.
Receipts: Cattle, 2.5Ot hogs. 1000: sheep,
1,0U0
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-03
Farm On FIRE.

W1NoNA. Mimi, Sept. s.--A farmer
residinss near Arcadia Is having the
fearful experience Of seeing his farm
consumed be ra his eyes, His farm II
mostly naarsA ianu Three weeks ago
he set fire to q straw stack and the FIRE
has been burning steadily ever since,
burning into the bog q depth Of several
feet. About 10 acres OF ground has
already been burned over and the tire
Ii still spreading IN
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-03
Broke the Tsicyole R.cora.

AsBURY PARK, N. J., Sept. 2.-There
was not large attendance at the Good
Roads tournament, but those present
had the satisfaction of seeing two rec.
ords broken. In the five-mile run for
the Metropolitan district championship,
Monte Scott, the winner, smashed the
American road record for the distance.
crossing the tape in 1911, the record
being 1915. The half-mile track record
OF Loo 20 was broken by Rae McDon-
aid, who, paced by Bald and Tyler, did
the distance in 100 3-5 seconds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-03
SWEPT BY A FLOOD.
The Town Of Uyalde, Tex, Visited
by . Destructive FloOd---Great
Loss of Life.
TREACHEROUs LEONA RIVER,
Swollen 70 0 Raging Torrent, Rushes
Down Upon the Unfortunaae
Town.

UvALDE, Tex, Sept. "A terribls
catastrophe befell this thriving town
duringthe night and there is mourning
IN many households. The calamity
happened Unexpectedly. The treacher-
ous Leona river, swollen to raging
torrent by recent rains, rushed without
moments warning down upon the
town, submerging and wrecking many
houses and drowning q number Of peo-
pie. In the excitement OF the day it is
not definitely known how many have.
been drowned. Among the bodies that
have been identified are: Mrs. Joe
Hatch, Miss Matte Edwards, child Of
Mr.. Maley, two Mexicans.
It was about o'clock in the morning
when the iaoOd came. The weather had
been threatening and there were on,in-
ons clouds TO the north and east Of
town. The atmosphere had been close
during the evening and
Predictions OF STORM
were freely made. As the hours wore
ON and the people continued their slum-
bers the dark clouds rose higher and
higher. just as the storm broke over
the city In all it's fury torrent OF water
rushed down the Leona river, overflow
ing the banks Of that stream and fiood-
ing the lowlands on either side to 4
depth Of several feet. The east side of
the city is built on low land and was
directly In the path Of this water. All
the houses In the heart of the town
We're submerged, and throughout the
dnwnpour OF rain that was falling could
pc heard the cries of distress from che
III fated inhabitants Id their wild efforts
TO save their lives and those Of their
families and loved ones. There were 4
number Of miraculous escapes and the
rescuers and rescued
Performed Many Heroic Acts.
AS soon As those In the higher part of
town were made aware Of the Terrible
flood and direct consequences the work
Of rescue was begun and carried ont az
rapidly as possible iii the darkness of |
the night.
Great apprehension is felt for the |
families living on the ditch south 81
here, where from 75 to 100 families
live, and the land lying I5 feet lower
than here it is feared they have been
destroyed. An earthquake shock Of
some seconds duration was, distinctly
Relt during the night. AT one place
near the city about q quarter of d mile
Il heavy cracks appear on each side of
he Leona rivers Waving apparently no
oottom.
soufherm Paciilc Loses Heavily.
News reaches here that three fami-
les living below town were drowned.
According to reports received attthe
Southern Paciflc ofiices the terrible II
lood was augmented by most re-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-03
Convicted strikers released.

SANTA FE, N. NJ, Sept. 3.-Robert
Bland, William Walters and Messrs
Hallowell and Rupyard, Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe strikers, sentenced
to imprisonment by Judge Zedes for
contempt of court in obstructing mail
trains, have been released from the pen
itentiary by Governor Thornton. Mr..
Bland was president and Mr.. Walters
secretary of the A. R. u. organization
ut Ration. Judge Zedes recommended
their pardon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-03
To Lower a Record.

CHICAGO, Sept. 3D. Charles E. Smith.
letter carrier, who will attempt to
lower the bicycle record from Chicago
to New York, left the postoffice at /
O'Clock. Smith carried letter from
Postmaster Hesing to the postmaster at
New York, and was escorted to the CITY
limits by large delegation Of wheel
men He will pass through Cleveland,
Buffalo and Albany and expects to low
er the present record Of eight days and
eight hours.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-03
no Prosecute strike Ieaderr.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2.- United States At
torney Dixon, United States Attorney
Milchrist, Special United States Coun-
sel Edwin Walker and Morritz Rosen-
thai, assistant attorney, held D confer
eilce iza Mr. Dixon's office In reference
70 the prosecution Of the Debs con-
tempt casss which Judge Woods win
hear gept 25. Methods of procedure
were discussed and preparations vim be
made for = most vigorous prosecution 81
the strike leaders.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-03
81. Paul Union stoex Yarda.
SOUTH Sr. PAUx.. Sent. 1. 1874

SOUTH ST. PAUL. Sept. /. 1904
H0GS-rc higher. Range of prices SS.bON
56S
CATTLE-Steady: very little offered; good
demand for fat butcher stun.
Prime steers, $S.&DaAa goo steers, S2.zj
0a2S prime cows, $2.2 Os.Ss; good cows, Sa.OO
02Sf common TO fair COWS, $ld2; light veal
calves, S2.HCO37j: heavy calves, SI6On2. VA.
bulls. Sl.2501.75
SHEEP-Steady but quiet.
Muttons. Lbs G%. 1;lambs, S15bD: common,
50cGDI50
Receipts: Hog, 400; cattle, 10; calves 10:
sheep, g.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-03
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

ST. CHiCAG Sept. l. 1884,
WHEATON, r, eptember, 53A Deem
Der, 56ss:; May, 6.ss0 ihc.
COR-,-Lower. september. SIC; October,
61s"; May, 81.
OATS-Lower. Cash, 294c; SAptem Der,
294c: o tober. 5U14c; Nav, 35l4c.
PORK-His cher. september, Sl39J: jan
uary, $l3.9.
LARD--Higher. September, Ss.45; October,
SS.37ls; May, Sl.97s.
SHORT RIBS Steady. September. $7721k;
January, $7.15.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-03
phenomena, which was caused

markable phenomena, which was caused
by the earthquake.
The loss 20 the Southern Pacific com.
pany ID enormous, 40 miles OF track and
many bridges having been washed
away. Over 100 carloads OF material
and BOO laborers left San Antonio for
the scene Of the wreck. The damage to
the Southern Pacific extends eastward
% miles east of this city. A rough es-
innate Of the loss Of property In general
and 70 the railroad company win, as
far . known, reach o., 800, 900.
While reports are incomplete regard
ing the loss of life, IL is estimated that
no less than 20 or s5 people have been
drowned and the losses to property Of
all kinds win exceed 1900, 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-03
THE SWIFT IUcANIA.
Ocean Record Again Lowered by cunard
Liner.

new YoRE, Sept. 2.The Cpnard
liner Lucania. which sailed from
Queenstown Of I2;45 p. nl. Aug. 20,
passed IN at Sandy Hook at 5:lS Friday
afternoon and has lowered the record
Of the steamer Campania Of the same
line. Allowing 20 minutes for the run
from the lightship to Sandy Hook. she
has beaten the Campania, who holds
the fastest western record, by 40 min
utes. The best previous western record
OF the Lucaiaia was days. 16 hours and
Ar minutes, which was held as the rec
ord until Aug. II last. when the Cam
pania made the run iii days. . hours
and 70 minutes n,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-03

Eighty Thousand Veterans VIM Bs Pres
emit at Pittsburg.

rMS az ElttS0ufS.
PITTsBURG, Sept. 2.-Secretary Head
OF the committee on accommodation Of
the &. A. r. encampment has made his
first official estimate of the number of
visitors expected during encampment
week. Up TO date he has provided for
free quarters for "a, 724 of the soldiers.
and there are requests for 725 not vet
assigned. As has been the case at other
encampments three times this number
OF veterans win be present, swelling
the number to 50, 600 or 10000 old sol.
diers alone. The visitors are expected
70 swell this number to at least 40O, 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-03
More Police Dlsrnlssals.

NEW York, Sept. 2.--The police
board have also dismissed from the
force Captain Devery and mis- ward
man, Glennin, for accepting bribes.
Devery was sick and did not put in amy
defense. The dismissed men have said
they will appeal to the courts for rein
statement.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-03

MINNEAPOLIS. SAINT /

MINNEAPOLIS, sept. /, 1884.
WHEAT-September 525sc; highest, .8jkc:
lowest, b254c; Q se. 52ysc December opening.
64s4c; hignest. 54ss 5494c. lowest, SIC, close.
sa1sOo4Mc May opening, 5e1ac; highest, b91Sc;
lowest. SSsSc; close, 5SsSc. On Track-Oid. No'
hard. 574c; No. | Northern. 56szc; No.
Northern. 6,c: new, No. hard. soc; No.
Northern. 53c,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-03
FIERCE FOREST FIRES.

Burning Timber Threatens trae Town ~
south Range, wis.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Sept. S.-A
call for assistance In fighting forest
fires which threaten the town Of South
Range, So miles east Of Superior. En-
gines and crews viii leave for the scene.
The sun is almost obscured with smoke
and ashes are falling thick in the
streets. The heat q suffocating.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-03
LATEST MARKET REPORT,
Milwaukee Grain.

..a.z MILWAUKEE, Sept. /, 1904
/. WHEAT-Market stronger. No. spring,
68IGc: No. Northern, Soc.
CORN-Fi No 3, seize.
OATS-Weaker No. e white, s2I<; No.3
white, 3llf0e
BARLEY-Qaiet and steady. No. ., sas4c
sample. 53lSns5lS..
RYE-Weak and lower No. /. 5nIac.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-03
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH. Sept. 1. 1894.
WHEAT-No. hard, cash, sc: No.
Northern, 5a1kd; No. . Northern, 521kc; No.
Northern, 4914c; reje ted. A8Ac September.
6dc; December, 5S9sc: May, o PIC; to arrive.
$40.