davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-11
Death of Mrs J. w. Cart.

Mrs. J. W. Cart died at her home in Winslow on Sunday morning at 2:9O o'clock, after protracted illness. Mrs. Cart was an estimable lady and was well-known throughout Northern Ari. zona and had many friends, who vii sincerely mourn her departure to tn, great beyond. Deceased was nativ, of Canada, and leaves a husband, two daughters, Mrs. A. T. Cornish of Flag staff and Mrs. J. Pullar of Winslow and two sons to mourn her loss. The body was brought to this place fol burial. The funeral took place iron the Presbyterian church Monday after noon at 2:30 o'clock under the direc ton of the Knights of Pythias.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-11
GEORGE BAGNALL, Boot and Shoe Manufacturer
 FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA.

am bound to sell shoes at St. Louis, New York and Boston prices; not Ari- zuua prices. If you want big bar gains come to the store. Price my Shoes aud see for yourself. Be con vinced. To sell Shoes quick is to sell cheap at low prices. l am consistent with the times. All kinds of b0Ots aud Shoes made 10 order. Uppers of all descriptions. Regoring. Repair ing of all kinds. Sole leather, nails, shoe findings and shoemakers' tools of all kinds on hand.
 You may not have the pretty feet
 That the scuIDtOIS always use.
 Though none will know it on the street
 If theyr clad in Bagnalps shoes.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-11

THE COCoNlNo SUN Is pleased to contribute fl, ru5llc matters, but all notices of festivals, fairs, meetings of societies, suppers. enter ,ngrmcuts and mention of marriages, births and deaths. beyond the regular announce nrnt. will be charged for at regular rates.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-11
Card of Thanks.

Mir and Mrs. Walter F. Kislinghury wish to express their appreciation of the kindness shown lo them in their recent bereavement, and they hereby return heartfelt thanks to all.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-11
DEATHS.

KISLINGBURY-In Flagstaff, July 6th. Francis Winans, son of Alr. ana Mrs. Walter r. kisingbury, aged months and 2l day s CART--In Winslow, July Tth Louisa, wife of MT. James W. Cart aged Sl years and Q, WQQtla.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-11
NoTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Nlcontracts and bills for advertising pay able omonthly' -
 Advertising rates given upon application. Eu,,pess locals 10 cents per line for first in- .or,iou. and cents per line for each subse oucnl insertion
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-25
BY MRS. WILLIAM KING.

argos shipped. los Angeles Is tho greatest
shipping point ia Tie world FOR English
Wslnuts. There arc twenty -threc varieties
% English walnuss and suvcnty-ous va
rictics 81 almonds.
You leara sone Interesting items about
olives here. They arc raised in great
abundance and IN the California building
there are f0rty-tsree varieties OK olive
oil and a tower Of 80 bottles and n uieo
display % green and ripo olives. in the
iha--l arts building the state board OF
trade has a beautiful display Of California
fruits and products generally. Also in this
htla-tng Elwocd a. Cooper. OF Santa Bar
aarls has q pyramid Of 800 bottles -
olive Oh The California sunlricd fruits
ere superior 10 amy i'm the worid-pru1es,
Ie-rs. peaches, nCCflrincs ana others. Ir
w-s Instructive 20 note the different yarie-
tits oi sugars and si~Ips made from the
long white sugar beet. which looks more
Use parsnip than bect-to SEQ crys-
tall.zed buFax. cocoons. also bllcs of al
fallt- This IS cut from SIX CD eight crops
OF the same ground ard raised from eleven
@ eleven and onc-half tons to each acre.
II more TRAN rep1vs one 20 visit this beau
tilGi exhibit which proves so interesting
and Instructive. and % he treated w.tl 80
much courtesy by ar and Mrs visions.
N1o take pleasure bon answering questions
art giving Information
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-25
cATARRH DESTROYS
ANY Organ of the Human Body, HeaI

ANY Organ of the Human Body, Head,
Throat, Lungs, Kidneys, Stomach.
Catarrh attacks any part Of the human
system Not only are the head and throat
liable to catarrh but an other parts OF the
organism may be affected uy it. There is
catarrh of the stomach. kidneys, liver. etc.
Pe-ru-ua is an internal systemic remedy
and cures catairh wherever located, as the
following shows.
Martin Schott, OF Breckenridge, Mimi,
had catarrh of the head six years and Pc
ru-na promptly relieved him; Mrs II. Y.
Rodgers. Flushing. AIich., was completely
cured by Pc-ru-na OF acute catarrh of the
lungs Cpneumonia), following IN grippe, ar
ter she was given up by two physicians: W
H. wilson, Comanche. Tex, catarrh of the
kidneys, cured by Pe-ru-na, Mrs. James
freeman, Temple Tex, cured of catarrh of
female organs by Pe-ru-na, g. G. Bastian,
Wayne, Neb.. catarrh of liver, cured by Pc
ru-na; Joseph Bower Medina, o. catarrhal
deafness: Jerry Harrington, Eau Claire,
Wis, catarrhal dyspepsia, both of whom
were cured by Pe-ru-na- So the list might
be heightened indefinitely.
Ask your druggist for a Pe-ru-na alma
nae Published by the Pe-ru-na Drug Man
ufacturiug Company, Columbus, o.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-25

Tho sunset fades across tne autumn fields
And twilight softly DER tire clover stcals'
DAYS lingering TINT has Withere4 IN the
Ana Niebt eerenelv o'er her realm of
Has spread her canopy of stars Nisht,
r,--i. quecn Of slrunbcr. blessings unto thee
whose royal cdict sets each dreamer free,
Permits Ills spirit through tie earth 70
Tho r1c .. Of climes beyond the oeean's
Makes him the lord Of some enchanted isle.
rgGsa i'm the lace and silt OF fortunes
smile,
Drives cares remembrance from his tor
tured brain
And lays hin down in chilthoods lap
Each fond ambition. each beloved IDEAL
Becomes at last, through slumbers maggie
In dreams tine strength Of mighty wizards
And seas and mountains fade beneath
their spell;
birth
And miracles return again 10 earth-
The dish proposes to the maiden spoon
And leaps tho cow unoEdie4 Ger the
1uotu.
Aladdin rubs his tabled lamp Of old
And Midas turns his goblet into gold
Mer1naids and fairies throug the earth
Ana 80 no wonder ms the dreamer
In alaa.5sr's speech there's no such word as
No hieht too lofty for the feet to scale,
No raylvss cavern OF tine earth too deep
no entertain that great explorer S-ttp-
la dreams The -ightlcS5 orbs looN our sts4ln
I-roD fna hillside and the happy plaln5
in dreams tire perfume of some faded
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-25

you would tell him. But the mother could
not tell her boy The father went to the
ing for the cords of life, and ne said: My
son, do YOU know you are not going 10
hveY And ihe little fellow looked up and
said, NO is this death that / feel stealing
over me? VIII / die today" Yes, my son,
you cannot live the day out And the little
fellow smiled ana said, Well father. /
shah be with Jesus tonight, shan't 1 - Yes.
you viii spend the night with the Lord
and the father broke down and wept. The
little fellow saw the tears and said: Don't
YOU weep for me I WIN 90 to Jesus and
tell Him that over since / can remember
you have prayed for me-
- have three children, and if God should
take them from me ! would rather nave
them take such q message home TO Him
than to have the wealth OF the whole
world. ont / would to God ! could say
something TO stir you, fathers and mothers,
10 get your children into the ark"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-25

were so unlike. In one it was tie sin Of
the BODY, in the other of the disposition.
You think perhaps because you don't drink
live in open sin that you're all right; but
if you've no love for your fellow man You
are as black in the sight of God: me
younger Drcsher began wrestling with nm
self and became FESTIVE under home re-
straints, and at last said to his father, ClFe
me the portion of goods that ialleth 10
i've got two sons" remarked BIr. Moody;
"if one should ask me fer a portion 1 q say.
Go and earn it by tine sweat OF your BROW
but that father was very indulSeit. u an
classes | pity rich mems sons with nothing
to do. It's q good deal better Tor your sons
to earn wealth for themselves than for you
to earn it for them. I've more respect for
rich man. son who makes some thinS q
himself than a poor man s SON Seli-iIla1o
men are the only men good for anything
The rich mans sons are spoiled; their iaLu-
ers do every thing, even their thinking, Tor
them Perhaps this young man didn't st
on well with his elder brother lie started
out with a false idea of life; ninc-teuthS Of
the young men do. He thought he'd lind
better friends and have n better time in
that far-off country. He started off holding
his head very high that morning; ne was
fun of pride and conceit, and he had very
pms TO speculate m stocks ana make
big fortune. When he got down
to Memphis YOU would see him the first
year living at the very best of hotels
smoking the very best of ciEars-no ordi-
nary kind would do for him-dr-nlIing
the very best of wines. driving the finest
horses, drinking a. the leading bars IIe
didn't mix with the common rum if he'd
been asked TO attend a meeting Ike this
in a rink near his grand hotel he'd nave
been highly Indignant What did he heed
Of the gospel2 What did nc care about MS
fathers Bible or his mothers tears and
prayers2 That first year he was very indie
pendent. lie had q very great many adj
mirers futter around him; his friends We're
the leading young men-the upper ten. tle
moved in very nigh circles The ar-sto-
cratic mothers were foolish enough TO IN
tr0Qucc their daughters To him. they We're
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-25
"CoETE RACK, YOUNG MEM
mr.. Moody's Wonderful Sermon on the
Trodigal Son.

Last wednesday evening Mr. Moody adj
dressed an audience OF 1900 people on the
parable Of the prodigal son.
The sermon produced a vivid impression
uron the minds Of al who heard it and
under the influence Of this master painting
Of the old familiar story hundreds were con-
verted After the service was over tho
greater portion of the congregation remain
ed seated and refused to leave the building
until they had shaken hands with Mr..
Moody. The following is the fun text of
the sermon
There was a certain man who had two
sons'-l am going to take the familiar para
bic of the prOdgal son. The maus had
great difficulty with his sons, because they
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-25

Miss Lizzie Franks. Crystal Springs. Ca.
FOR est. Elmo"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-25

When you come to the
Exposition drop in at The
Constitution pavilion and
leave $50 for d High Arm
Machine. We pay the
freight direct from the
factory.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-25
He Preached to Large Audiences ALI
Last Week.
HIS SERMONS AFFECT MANY
bow Noah Was Ridiculed-Christians
May Be Laughed at, but the Final
Doom is Coming, Etc.

my Mothers Prayer" a most touching
song was rendered at the close of the read
ing by Mr.. Jacobs, who is accompanying
Mr.. Moody in his evangelical work through
the country. Mr.. Jacobs IS blessed with
voice that never fails to rouse the sym
pathy Of his hearers.
AIr. Moody took the text for his sermons
from the tenth chapter Of Romans, "For
whatsoever shall call on the name of the
Lord shall be saved" and went on to say
that the great trouble with the majority
Of people was that they never gave
thought to the Lord when in trouble, and
that their cry was not Of an earnest ma
ture. Let US take parallel case often
coming under our observation. Take the
case of mother hearing the cry Of her
infant, does she not always distinguish
the cry Of real distress from that of the
whine Of the child for some trivial matter?
God distinguishes the cry of real distress
from a sinner from that Of the appeal not
from the heart" lie also said that TO one
vet had ever called on God in earnest and
failed to receive an answer 70 that prayer
His talk lasted for about thirty minutes.
and the meeting was closed by the singing
of That beautiful hymn, Let the Savior
In"
Who Is Our Neighbour
STr Moody preached Tuesday night from
parable OF the good Samaritan.
In spite Of the disagreeable weather
nearly fifteen hundred people gathered in
the tabernacle. The sermon was one of Mr..
AIoody's bcNt ana was preached with
special reference to poor boy who is
lying at the Grady hospital. The boy was
stricken with typhoid fever several weeks
apo while a prisoner in the fulton county
Sail His father and mother live in Ohio and
both have been brought to grief By the
conduct of their Maynard boy.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-25

When you want a good knife or,
razor let us send it. Catalogue
free and prices very low, goods con-
sidered,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-25

Mrs s. Borton, Valley. Ohio. has thor
Cuuhrrr1 white Holland turkeys to eN.
change FOR anything Of equal value.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-25

John s Civin, Ehollmar. Ga, has white
Iancshan amt Grist Champion pie games
60 exchange for light Brahmas and other
fine breed.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-25

Mrs. II. Foster. Walnut Ridge. Alvin.
TEX has cane iceealninos SO exchange
Tor al kinds OF roses and bulbs and other
flowers
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-25

Ms 5. Bcrton. Valley. O.-Dear Aunt Susie
h.Na G1tfe a int - Eiaaioius lulhs. huomin .se
81 aaesta A-etaolnes they arc creamy white tf-h
4isA. Ea5h. TIE tnaer petals AFRO li-ht yellow.
ll.lrAet WITH purrie which changes % crimson
ih are very cali aud beautiful, resrmhi.n- an
urcald more than e lIadtalus. -giiI son trem q.
81 e Ht- e--l- nr three fur 80 cents. and eruu ,ol
tae 1isnaf scr tha Grady lo pitat f.nd. al.ag a.-
u-l.l.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-25
house plants for ribbon and zephyr thread.

H. T. Webb. Fayetteville, Tex, has read
Ing matter. flower secGs and plants 10
exchange Tor things useful Write with
Stamp Tor particulars. (Note-ltaVe not
been able 10 sell UlatrA
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-25
Ezellange List

7Flss T. McCiurzin. Silver Run, Ala.
wishes 20 exchange other music Tor "Wli
You Ie -ly Sweetheart ara Rcply."
II. 4 Morse. Santa ANA. Tex, wants
e. gu Few yards OF all wool. home
T.la1e jeans for pants. Won't some lady
VINO makes IL write TO him2
Miss lena Rushin. Tavo Ca, wishes
70 exchange rooted roses, yard and
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-25

r, r-r-=rTr.r Chester FyFlits
II E5.Iers-y f3-3 E Poland Cllias
tTrC=. .tr--..s. Llflerr.-ss~ e Liol
" stein Cattle. HkcrarznbI
gheca. Fauls osll-y- p -utiIsz
II ana blouse Dogs N4.stis1s-
g ee @H~fT A- Gsrec1-7--i if. tA-a-s1 ~f-r rae
Mention The Constitution.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-25

N.ss y. Ca-iori. Ceufr1yiI'e. MISS. -f'rrr Amt
crH ant .-k t..s -lsfarsI tE-, cam tlf la ,ri.-a
c-E HHli so ,ih novel called "ri-rrgs Wurard."
alt i.sFr ~. ba.n a.i'a to iiuI 90 since.
go H.H- over SOME ul ulN di1thors Ga
l.ala ~ "'t iia-..ziHe, p1.,ii~hat ln
....t.- = g. in lN... ctii'a ''ilt l.lrt we
tste e fEi- Hu-ul.T. found s. sre fr.t pare
q fH- -ters- .-AlrE i--.nlr-nn " cam nuy
tHa i-f if q uHs er r published 70
.H## r.a. .nl t1erf csu rat o.. t.ir'. fr.
r-i-e + .-.1.on. 2 Wi o. -Hts4ai .ur
at1 Information g ce-nirg tie lonlz.
Is-na' r-r's. Ea,.. rsss-.-p--r rlI-ress: ~.
vHu ufr ksr.f tuuugt. % rrrf m. Other tUff y
aHH asH &, iaEah tifHut mv people, riil tr' o.
81. .'t gf- lnHnt t'lt my grandfather vt.
WstIHu 81 afhrr Walton. aiil married iu Js.af.s "a
q. s.i.e. sts faei-. s-int -a il.r,r hf. ttrr
aH -rlan tafH.r uar'a. art t'lr nsule Of i'- rf-
--.#r- ttat tse from England, au tn.I ia
g- 1Fte.s ..sE elitiou at migrants about l.ry
Etsr- traa-e tre revolutionary var
it uf one aieus ANYTHING about them or any
o.a rteards. please write Co me and ulil return
I-.a5 eerts ~ yirtl- -r'rdiar~tter. Au-
~ .nHi- IErp.fl tffr- tl. Constitution. ana
.r'-- Is 8 crai.i parser.
-I.s gau ire laa. combine Tho good work Won
-. ll5 sen LlHe cl,el. g isiaUy Women
v-=. y s s-ai'a F-atrnf'. y zl7-r vi1 fe-d
some recipes tastt hzso trioi and i.-4u ae
81. Save nd 70 frost yrt. uorvc-v cold weather.
arH sing vegetables lIul cav gardens Ii.a Ora
81 -I-1.r-u ~ tat seas.
Ev6 Wssar. Take pinch. 81 mucl as Won can
boss p u.fu e. --iCinh ant '.rf-rra cf green Tea.
0t- q h.e 5-4,. 'a' - Iur. "h.t' sugar. one OF
9. -- g'i1t iH 8 leaa1fn li a.lout fuI ~ boiling
a.l-rs Is $3.50 c1n, any sore ewes.
t.iAf ah'ut e ilii- Iint 90 Kerosene
g. H#- ta #4s- pEt p ahqut tiT' tah'csnno u.r's
e tHrs s eea z. -nr ls'nTaori good ilr
fa.H aHl hrsastrs w.ii Hut h'.-t.r
8 @nH re- ras ..t ti.un
Is ..r r.- --t st.... 50. &. ...'., VIZ ''ii Pr
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-25
a Death Bed Scene.

II heard of man once VINO had n boy
that had been sick some time and he came
home one day and found his wife weeping.
She said: / cannot help but believe that
this Ia going to prove fatal And the man
started and said: If you think So / wish
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-09-20
FOR AMERICAS CUP.
AllERICAs CUP WILL REMAIN ON
/. THIS SIDE.
After Beias Defeated In the First
Race Fairly and Losing the Sec
ond by FOuling Defender, Val.
kyfie Gives UP the Third One After
CF0ssing the Line.

New York, Sept. 1O-In the first race
for Americas cup Defender fairly bent
Valkyrie III. over course Of thirty
miles by 8 minutes and 40 seconds.
The wind varied from five to eight
miles an hour. The course was from
OF Scabright, n. j., to windward east
by south fifteen miller aud return, tho
starting gun being flied ut 1920. VAL
kyric crossed the starting line four scc-
onds ahead, but Defender was to wind
ward. They carried club top sails.
valkyrlc had a baby jib top suil .aild
Defender a No. 2. For short time
Valkyrie out-pointed and out-footed
Defender, and things looked blue for
10000 Americans on the largest fleet
Of excursion beats and steam and sail
Ing yachts ever seen ut an ocean race,
and probably any other kind. =
1t ts believed among yachtmcn that
Defender can beat Valkyric under amy
conditions. The official time table is:
Name Start. Outer Finished. Elapsed Correct
vsityrie is:2o:aS SSS:52 5:sose S:SS:li sSs:ii ~
Defender and Valkyrie We're both
measured Mt the Erie basin to-day.
They arrived at the basin about the
same time, the valkyrie in tow of tug
Howard, and Defender having a line
from. her tender, Hattie Palmer. John
Hyslolh the official lneasurcr Of the
New York Yacht club, was waiting for
them, and got to work with his steel
tape OH the water line measurement
rs promptly as possible. 1t cannot be
learned why the yachts were re-
measured. All agree, however, that
whatever the cause of Mr.. Hyslop's
action to-day, there, can scarcely be
discovered any mistake that may have
been made, enough of a difference he.
tween the racers, assuming that the
error, IL any, was In Valkyrie's favor
to overcome the decisive eight minutes
and forty-nine seconds by which De
fender won.
The mystery was cleared away later
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-09-20
TRAIN sWAMpl.n.
ociuSe IL the HAST Int trrrupt. Raf,.
rORd Trnilic

eociuSc tA tho lNmst IntrrruDt. Rnf,.
rOad Trnillc
Watertow'n. n. u. Sept. IA ter.
rific thunder storm visited this section
last night. Wires arc down III all di.
r.ctlonA and communication was cut
Off for hours, except by one telegraph,
wire, the stern was OF such fcrcc us
to actually swamp the passenger ears
ON Ill" Rome, Watcrtown Il Og,lpns-
burg railroad near ltichland. The wind
and lightning were accompanied by n
dciuge of rain. Several farm houses in
TINS vicinity were struck by lightning
ana burned. Tho roads We're washed
ON ~ places, aud fallen trees block
tho highways In many parts of the
country. II was the most sever. STORM
IN yenra. although lasting ONLY nl,umt
one hour. The storm struck tho vii.
lag" of Cape Vincent just as a large
excursion On route llomewarl from the
Jefferson county fair at Watcrtown
We're about t0 tnke the boat for King.
ston. Cnnn.ia. The Rome. Watcrtown
y Og.ienSbuig depot collapsed. Georrn
Gnirrey and Th0nlas Arnell Gf (,xne
Vincent received injuries from whi.s
they died. a large nqn.l.-r uf ncrsnn:
were injured, several Of whom. II is
feared, wilt dte. "a
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-09-20
MAY CLOSE THE g'OWs.
Cholera Feared in SAN Frnnclseo,s
Chinatown.

Cholera Feared in San Franclseo's
Chinatown.
San Francisco, Spccial.-With chol,
err raging in Japan and Honolulu, the
local board Of health has determined
TO take every prccaution to prevent
the disease from obtaining a foothold
In this city. and to that end China
town will be subjected to q rigid ex-
animation. The physicians composing
the board Of health consider that. il
by any chance cholera should galn u
footholl in this city, 1t would nuke its
appearance in the Chinese quarters,
where the crowded condition of the
narrow streets and i'll ventilated
houses have provided Il material breed
Ing place for the plague. The board
will hold an infOrmal meeting tN-night
and make all tho arrangements for Il
close house to house inspection of
Chinatown tomorrow. Ii the condi-
tion Of the quarter shall prove as bad
as the doctors think 1t will, no timo
will be lost In ordering q compulsory
closing OF Chinatown, and caro- will be
taken to See that the orders arc car.
riel into execution. An inspection OF
the ovcrcr0wded sections Of the city
will follow.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-09-20
TIE MARKETS.
Latest QuOtations from Grain and
Live stock Centerp.

Chicago, Sept. 14.-Whcat--Septel:-
bcr. 81 Lie; December. 81 7-sa5sc;
May, III 3-Sati.c. Corn-Scptcmber
3lc; October. 80 Lie; November,
- :i-Sc; December, % 1-oc; May,
:2.S Use. Oats--Scptcml,cr. 10 Lie b.d;
October. Is 3-St.; May. % 7-Sc. Pork
September. $50; October, SO.25; Jam
uary. $9.47 IL. Larl--Scptember.
$5:G Is: October, s5.s7 -; January,
S.l.S2 ~. Short ribs-Septcmbcr,
S535; October. Sa37 1.e;- January.
S4.S7 IL. FlaX-Decenber. 81 lie;
May, 9Gc. Casll-Wlcat, SO Lie; corn.
Bic; oats, 10 lie; pork, $500: lard.
S5S2 l. .; ribs. $5.S5. Rye-Cash. l7c;
September. BE. Oats. :Isc; December,
&c. Barley-September. 44c. Fax.
Cash. southwest, Die: Northwest. 0ol
:e"; September. Ole; October. 50 ::-ll
!l3c; November. Sic: December. 91 l-:..a
93 lie: May, 9I 1-la!DS l-2c. Timothy
Cash. S4.1O.-
Minneapolis. Sept. 14.,-Cl,s., Sep.
teinl,cr. opening. :ss :::-4a:I3 Use: high
est, 54c; lowest. i:, ;-Sa5, Sic: c.osc.
:1ic; December. opening. a3 7-Sc; high
est. 81 3-Sc; lowest. ::s 7-&r: c.0s,..
81 :}-Sc; May. opening. 81 SIC; highest,
:,S l-Sc; lowest: 90 :!-4c: cl; Sc. ~ 1-.ic.
On track-No. 1 Northern. 81 :;-4c; No.
I hnrtl. - 1-2c: No. = Northern. :l lie.
milwaukee,. Sept. 14.-Flour dull a,.l
montreal. Wheat weak: No. . spring,
Ni l-Sc; No. l Northern. 80 1-2c: DE-
ccmhcr. - 3-Sc. Corn dull and lower;
No. 3. 3':c. Oats steady: No. 9 white,
- lie; M. 3 white. 2ln22c. Barley
dull and lower: No. =. IL lie; s:ln.'e,
:sla4. lie. Rye steady; No. 1. :aDc.
Provisions firm.
Chicago. Sept. II. l.-Hoes--A is
active: prices average Sc higher than
yesterday; mixed. $3.Syal,:.,; heavy.
&s.Gai.4O rough. $:;.7fla:.:a.: light,
S3.S'i4.;5. cattlc-Stcady To 1c high.
er; hteves. S:;.:Ol5.SO; We terms, S...!Ila
4.Il.
st. Paul. Sept. l4.-Rece:pts. 900
hogs. 1'M cattle. III calves. and I'M,
shvcp. 1loss-.About &c lower: quality
not very good. Cattle-Market steady:
demand coed all around.