davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-11-15
Saratoga.

l will try and follow Sarah's exam
pie, dust my spects' and look arounC
for items for the PEE DIE.
Supervisor Merrill has a force Of
men at work building q bridge over
Crane Creek at this place.
Nearly every farmer has new
granary and corn crib. The large
crop this year appears to be more of
burden than a blessing to some.
Mr.. N. McKy has been very sick for
the past three weeks with typhoid
fever. His mother arrived last Satur-
day evening from Wisconsin to assist
in caring for him.
VIM. Jones, a young man employed
by Pembletun & Monholland to run
the engine for their steam thresher.
met with an accident Tuesday, by
getting his right hand caught in the
gearing, DIR. Freemire was called to
dress it and found it necessary to am
putate the thumb and index finger at
the hand, and the next finger at the
first joint.
Frank Smith who has beeen spend
ing few days with his sister, Miss
Grace, and other relatives, returned
last Thursday to his home in Mime
sofa.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-11-15
Lime Springs.

Theo. Taraldson went East" Thurs
day of last week.
O. II. Perkins visited his father last
Thursday, returning Friday.
Somsen'S cloak sale on Monday was
a success and many garments dispos-
ed Of Sarah" herself took advan-
tage OF it to get O garment for the
winter.
Owing the fact that Sarah" was
vi tim the greater part of last week,
tn letter this week is short.
The colder weather makes q decid-
ed difference in the looks of the mer-
CHI lnts; and instead of the slightly
worried appearance, our business
men are now smiling as of yore. Lime
Springs has never had better stocks
in the different lines than this year.
s. r. Cray and A. r.. Nash are both
showing the largest and incest lines
of stoves ever in this city. Earring
ton Bros. have q line of clothing and
furs that would do credit to q town
much larger in size than this, and the
various dry goods stocks are much
larger than usual. Love Bros. and
Reed & Hall are just now busy get
ting in their holiday stocks, and
for such goods our people will not
need to look further. Take it all
around we have one of the best towns
in the county, and our markets are
much better than those of our sister
towns.
The Lime Springs progressive circle
was organized for the season 1895
and '9G last Saturday evening, with
forty members. Jno. Foy was chosen
president, G. N. Flagler treasurer.
and E. L. harrington secretary. The
first party will be beld in the new hall
Wednesday evening, Nov. Goth, and
music furnised by Carpenters full
orchestra.
Lutte Burns is up in the northwoods
on hunting trip.
s. r. Cray and bride returned from
til ,ir wedding trip Monday evening.
H. p. Anderson is short u $l5 over
coat as result of the visit of gang
of tramps Saturday evening. Two OF
them called about 6 O'Clock when Mr..
Anderson was alone in the store and
while one of them engaged his atten-
ton in the rear of the store, the other
made away with an overcoat that
was on one of the front tables.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-11-15
A PosTMAsTERs' DAY.
To Be Observed at Atlanta December 10
Chicago Exerclaes at the Fair.

To Be Observed at Atlanta December 10
Chicago Exercises at the Fair.
Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 12.-After con-
ference with Postmaster General VIII
son the management of the Cotton
States and international exposition has
set apart Tuesday, December 10, as
postmasters' day. 1t is expected to have
high officials from Washington and
postmasters from all the principal cit
les in the United States, together with
the rank and file of post office emf
ployes.
Chicago was in possession of the en-
position Tuesday. The great city
marched upon the fair with soldiers
1000 strong. This gallant military es-
cort was strengthened by as many more
soldiers from the local militia. 1t was
an imposing military parade, headed
by the governors of Georgia and ILL.,
nois. Col. Henry L. Turner commanded
the First Illinois regiment, and John
S. Gambler commanded the Fifth
Georgia regiment. The parade marched
three miles through the streets to the
fair. Chicago day exercises were held
in the auditorium, beginning at II
o'clock. The meeting was called to
order by W. II. Harper, of Chicago. Bish-
op Fallows opened with prayer. Mayor
King, of Atlanta, welcomed the party
and Mayor Swift, of Chicago, respond
ed. Then set programme of addresses
and responses was carried out, the par
Elephants being Attorney General Ter.
rell, of Georgia, and Gov. Altgeld, OF
Illinois; President Collyer, of the Cot
ton States exposition, II. n. Higgin-
botham, president of the late Colum-
bian worlds fair, and Lyman j. Gage,
president of the Worlds Fair Direct
ors' association; the president of the
Atlanta chamber of commerce and til !.
president of the Chicago board of trade,
and a number of other prominent men
in the two cities respectively. Sem
ator Cullom, of Illinois, was unable to
be present.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-11-15
PROGRAM.
Patterson. Carter Entertainment Next
Monday evening.

Duet-''Prayer of the Wauderer''.
William and Arthur Patterson.
1mpersonation-"The Old Man Who
Never Complains" (ori sinaD .......
E. A. Carter.
Tell Her Love Her So"...De Faye.
William Patterson.
observation-disclosures" from Walter
Scott.
E. A. Carter,
Duet-"Oh! That We Two Were May
ing ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
William and Arthur Patterson.
lode to the Muse"-Scotch dialect,
from Burns
e. A. Garter.
Solo-"Ben Bolt" from Trilby...........
Arthur Patterson.
The Old Man ard JIM by James
Whitcomb Riley.
b. A. Carter.
Kindly Light.
William and Arthur Patterson.
"How Ruby Played Ruth's Lullaby
q. A. Carter.
My Mothers Favorite Hymn.
William Patterson.
(Written especially for Mr.. Patterson
by Rev. III. H. Green, Presiding
Elder of DEBORAH district,
Upper Iowa Conference.
Scenes from Macbeth. ...................
L. A. Carter.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-11-15

ncrr Most and Lucy Parsons Address Chi
cago Anarchists.
Chicago, Nov. Ito an audience of
1000 sympathizers i'll the West 18th
Street Turner hall Herr Most and Lucy
Parsons Monday night spoke of the
memory of the dead anarchists and de-
nounced the police. But their language
was kept from being too inflammable
by the presence of 200 bluecoats under
the command of Capt. Shea, who oc-
cupied prominent place on the speale-
ers' platform.
Mrs. Parsons was the first speaker,
and she devoted the first half of her
talk to review of the incidents con-
nected with the Haymarket massacre.
Only once did she approach the danger
line when she said: would rather be
consigned to the bottomless pits of hell
than walk the golden streets of Heaven
with Judge Gary" Inspector Shea
tapped her on the shoulder and COM
nanded her to cease uttcring such lam
guage. There was great commotion
in the audience, but Chairman Oliver
quieted the people with a few judicious
words. Shea said he would close the
house if the demonstration should in
crease.
When Herr Most arose he was greet
cd with great applause. He said he had
been instructed that he was TO not men
ton any names. He defied Inspector
Shea, saying this was free country
| The inspector warned the visiting an
nrchist to be careful. The remainder
Of Most's speech was in German, and al
though it al times bordcredon the sell
sational tho inspector did not interfere.
The speech was repetition in the main
of what Most has repeatedly delivered
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-11-15

A crowded house greeted Mr.. Ed
ward A. Carter last evening and
thoroughly enjoyed a grand literary
treat.-Addison IN. W Advertiser.
Mr.. Carter is truly worthy the repu-
tation he has acquired and sustains it
wherever he goes-Rochester IN. W
Chronicle.
Our students thorough enjoyed and
were greatly profited by the unique
and artistic recital given in our audi
torium before our students by Mr..
Edward A. Carter, of New York. He
is a host and is always welcome her e.
-Silas S. Neff. Pres. National School
of Elocution and oratory, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
\ most pleasing, and in every way
satisfactory platform entertainer. He
excels in Shakespeare-Des Moines
(Ia.) Register
AT NJ: E. Church, Monday evening
November 10.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-11-15
ORIGINAL NOTlCE.

In the District Court, Howard County, Iowa
In the matter Of the guardianship of Ghas, A,
Thompson, Isabella A. Thompson, Geo. HaE-
hers OF Aslak Thompson, deceased minor.
To the parties above named and to Joseph
Peterson, father OF Bersy Peterson:
that the final report of Anthony Anderson, your
guardian, is now on file in the office OF the
Clerk OF the District Court, in and Tor Howard
county; Iowa. in which said report said guard
asks TO be discharged. And unless YOU appear
atthe next term OF the District Court, IN and
for Howard county. Iowa. appointei TO be held
December 9th. 1885, said petitioner will on the
first day OF said term, or so soon thereafter as
the Court may be lea ly to hear same, submit
charged. JOHN MCCOOK.
l6tl Atty. for Pettioucr.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-11-15
WILDE in COURT.
Appears In Bankruptcy Case to DO Ex-
amined Regarding His Assets.

SAPpcNTb III ASanAFupISS O;tSe To no Ex.
amined Regarding His Assets.
London, Nov. 12.-Oscar Wilde was
brought from Wordsworth prison
Tuesday morning to be publicly ex-
amined in the bankruptcy court re-
aarding his assets. The courtroom
was crowded. Wilde looked i'll, and his
answers to questions were almost en-
tirely monosyllabic and given in Il low
voice. His testimony showed that in
recent years he had lived beyond his
income and had sometimes paid in adj
vance for his plays, hence certain the
atrical managers We're his creditors in
stead of his debtors. The court then
passed upon Wilde's accounts, which
showed that his liabilities were ga
sol and that he had no available assets.
1t transpircd III the course of the exam
nation that there was a marriage set
Element in favor of Wilde's wife of 6 800
q year.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-11-15
Street and Neighboring Aunoyances.

Parties have been annoyed very
much in many ways during the past
year by ladies, gentlemen and many
of the children.
Many OF these parties have left
themselves liable to the law by holler-
ing after, giving .'drives," hooking,
etc. Some of the ladies included.
All parties are to learn their place
and the rights of others, and if this
does not cease in every way, arrests
will follow. The authorities have
called on some Of our gentlemen and
are likely to call on more.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-11-15
In Aid of lrcc,lnen.

Chicago, Nov. ia two-days' meet
ing of the Frecdman's Aid society of
the Methodist church kcgan in this city
Monday morning. Reports showed the
affairs of the society to be better than
ever before, and that great progress had
been made in the work. During the
year ~ institutions of learning have
been maintained, and $57 1853 paid i'll by
students for tuition, etc. The receipts
from all sources were $;202, 800, net in.
crease OF Sl9,sa6 over those of the pre-
ceding year.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-11-15
A GOOD HAUL.
Express Office at Colorado Springs,
Col, Looted by Robbers.
Force Agent to Open Safe Contain.
ing $40, ooo-Wells-Fargo Com
parry the Losers.

Colorado Springs, Col, Nov. 1.-Two
masked bandits robbed the Wells-Far-
70 express Office Monday night of $780,
900. They presented rcvolvcrs to the
head of Assistant Agent George Krout
and compelled him to open the safe.
After they had helped themselves they
made their escape. AS the express for
Chicago from Denver arrived at the
depot at 9:42 the assistant express
agent called at the car to deliver GER
tain matter. He stayed there until the
train was in motion, absenting himself
from his room near the depot for not
less than five minutes. Then he turned
to enter his own office.
Ordered to Throw Up His Hands.
AS he crossed the threshold he saw
two forms in the far corner of the room.
The men had flour sacks over their
heads. Each figure held a revolver, and
MS the agent entered he was ordered to
throw up his hands and give up the
money in the safe. AS the men spoke
they emphasized their actions. AS the
agent heard the order hisglance strayed
to the table where he had left package
been received from Denver firms for
firms in Cripple Creek.
Valuable Package Gone.
The package was missing and tie
bandits remarked that he need not have
any concern for its safety, as they had it
i'll their care. Then they pointed Sig
nificantly to their sides, where they had
slung another sack for the convenient
carrying of the booty which they ex.
pected to get by their descent. The
agent endeavored to convince them that
he had no more funds, but the robbers
/. declared that they We're not there to
parley, but to get money, and demanded
their terms be complied with instanta-
neously.
Made Him Open the Safe.
With this remark they placed the
muzzles of their guns against the brow
of the agent, and then the latter cav
that he was reckoning with men who
knew us much about the affairs of the
road us he himself. He retained his
self-possession, for, going to the safe,
he threw open the door and extracting
a package he tossed it outside to the
men who were waiting. One of them
stopped to pick it up, while the other
remained with his gun leveled, as
though expecting some strategy of the
agent to regain possession. Then, put
ting out the light and warning the
agent not to stir from his position for
half an hour, the robbers took their de-
parture.
lingering long enough to assure him
self that the men had gone from the
vicinity, the agent ran uptown, where
lie notified Mr.. Andre, the regular agent
of the company at the city office. The
sheriff and the chief of police were
called in.
The entire amount taken from the
company was $4,000, and in the safe
intact was left 900 that had been re-
ceived for Cripple Creek from Denver
along with the other packages in the
Hlorning. 1850
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-11-15
smallnox in Arkansas.

Little Rock, Ark, Nov. IL. - During
the past few weeks over so persons in
Mississippi county were stricken with
smallpox. Six of the sufferers died
last week, and the people IN that Sec
ton are becoming greatly alarmed
The county is thickly populated with
negroes, and it is feared that unless the
disease is soon checked it will become
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-11-15
Starvation In Jamaica.

London, Nov. 12.-Advices say that
starvation to an alarming extent pre-
walls in the district of ST. Elizabeth,
Jamaica, on account of the failure of
crops, caused by drought and vista
tion of caterpillars. The poorer people
IRE living on plants, and mothers are
Offering to give their little children
away to save their lives.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-11-15
Strike DccIarcd on.

ST. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 12.-The branch
of the a. X. u. at DEVILS Lake held n
meeting Monday afternoon and formal-
ly declared he Great Northern strike
off. This practically ends the trouble
between the company and it's men, as
the recalcitrants at lIillyard, Columbia
Falls and Spokane had already gone
back to their places
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-11-15
Case Against Marvin Dropped. !,

Detroit, Mich, Nov. II. = The cuse
against Frederick Marvin, cashier of
the defunct Third national bank, who
was under Indictment charged with
converting to his own use the securi-
ties OF the bank, was Tuesday nolle
pressed i'll the United States court here.
The case was brought to trial once, but
the jury disagreed.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-11-15
THE MARKETS.
Grain. Provisions. Etc.

CHICAGO, NOV. IL.
FLoUR-Quiet and steady. Quotable:
Wintcr-Patents, S3oo93.6O; straights, $500
6320; clears. $225@2.75; seconds. S2.00l2.l 10;
low grades. $1.75Q2.00. Spring-Patents
s3.15IS.50; straights, s2.s5G2.so; bakers.
s.. 10G2.3 80: low grades. sl.Sotul.9o: Red Dog.
s1.65@1.S5: Rye. $230@2.40.
VIII EAT-Nloderately active and lower.
December, 57M57Ac; May, G1A@G1lsc.
CORN--Firm. No. 2. 29lsM294c: No. 2
Yellow. 2aSsG29ac; November, 2S7s@29c:
December. z7a46l27Ac; January, 27ssc, and
May, 29AGl 293sc
OATS-Easy. with light trading No. 2
cash. 1S1sc; December, 1slaM1Ss4c; May, 2Ols
Gl20ssc. Samples steady. No. 3, 17a19lac:
White. goa 2Olac.
RYE-Marlset dull and easy. No. 2 cash,
S71sc on the regular market. Sample lots,
35I36c for No. 8, and 370i37iac for No.2 De-
cember delivery, CSC, and May, Acc.
BAKLEY-Better grades of Barley rule
about steady; common are easy. Barley
thin or else better weight but damaged,
22GD2Sc. Sound. fair to good weight, depends
weight, 32al36c Choice, $50 lOc, and occa-
slonal fancy cars bring shade more.
MESS PORk-In moderate request, with
fair offerings Prices quotable at sSl25aID
SIS for cash; $S.05MS.10 for December;
1l.M9.17la for January, and s9.i2!ag9i5
for May.
LARD-Offcrinss moderate and demand
light. Prices steady at Sc. 55@i5.57la rcnsh.
$5.50G5.5 2la for November. s557laQ5.,O for
January, and S5.SG@5S21a for May.
BUTTER-Crcamery. llG22c: dairy.ll0
Ice: packing stock, 601lc.
LIVE POULTRY-Per pound: Turkeys.
GdlSc; Spring Chickens. Gi.mSc: Turkeys, 8
49lac; Geese, per dozen. s4.50M6.5O.
LIQUOR-Whlsky steady on the basis
of s1.22 per gallon.
| New YORK, Nov. u.
FLoUR-State and western quiet. about
steady.
WHEAT-No. 2 active. barely steady,
December. G4h@64ssc; May. G7AG677sc.
| CORN-No quiet. firm. November,
SGt; December. 35hc; May, Y5Ac; No 2,
35a4I37hc.
| OATS--No. dull steady. November, &c
asked: December. 239sc nominal; May, %, nc
askc'l: western. 2Slai.Sc.
BEEF-Quiet. Extra mess, $75cdfs GO:
family, s9.O0GD12.O0.
PoRK-steady. Mess. ss.75@1o25.
LARD-Quiet, nominal.
BUTTER = Limited demand; fancy
steady. Western. dairy. 1Ol.Qi5c; do.
creamery, 14@23c; do. June, 15M21c do.
factory. s6l1+c; Elgins, 23c; imitation
creamery, 12Gl171ac.
CHEESE-Quiet. part skins, aH07Ac:
skins. 2h@3c.
EGGs-Moderately active, steady. Vest
ern, 19g22c.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-11-15
Female Desperate In pr,.on.

Boston, Nov. l2.--Jennie Metcalf,
only Is years old, who, despite her
youth, is noted throughout the entire
west as Il bold and daring female des-
perado and u member of the famed Dai.
ton gang, was on Monday morning COM
mittcd to the Massachusetts refornu-
tory for women at Sherburne for two
Years for horse stealing
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-11-15
Tunnel Fire declared E.tlngulshed.

Haxleton, Pa, Nov. 1.-THE fire
which broke out in the Sugar Loaf tun
mel of the Lehigh Valley Coal company
on Sunday was pronounced eNtin-
guished Tuesday morning. Eighty
men are still at work clearing away
the coal and rock covering the old tun
mel, which will be done away with en-
tirely, and stripping operations will be
nroSecnted
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-11-15
EXCITEMENT IN OIL.
buckeye pipeline Company Again Ad'
vanccs the Prices.

Buckeye pipeline Company Again Adj
yanccs the Prices.
Toledo, o.. Nov. 12.-The excitement
over the advance in Ohio oil was in
creased Tuesday morning when the
buckeye Pipe lime company announced
that it would pay SO cents for North
Lima, rs for South Lima and II for In
diana. This is a jump of five cents
all around. 1t will lead to increased
activity in the field. and operators are
already hiring additional help.
Eastern oil was also advanced as fol-
lows: fiona. s1.5c; Pennsylvania,
$1.40; Barnesvillc, 81 20; Corning, S1.25;
New Castle. $l.15. Falling off in pro-
duction is given as the cause of the
advance, and the dollar mark is looked
for in Ohio before January.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-11-15
Postal cas- to Hun m Cnn,d.

Washington, Nov. 12.-James f.
Whitc, superintendent of the railway
mail service, returned Monday from
buffalo, where he has Leen making ar,
Engagements for the fast mail service to
Detroit, which will neccssitute running
postal cars with postal clerks across
Canadian territory. The new mail serv.
bid was opened Monday and the contract
awarded to the Michigan Central COM
i,3nv
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-11-15
KEPT HIS WORD.
A Boy Carries Out His Threat to XIII His

Cosby, Tenn, Nov. PA ten-year-
old son of Farmer George Denns delib-
erately shot his 15-year-old sister
through the head Sunday night, killing
her. Recently. while the boy was sick,
he asked his sister to give him some
thing to eat, but she refused, having in
structions from the attending physi-
elan not to give him food except as di-
rected. The boy grew angry and said:
SISTER, if you don't feed me will kill
YOU when get we'll"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-11-15
Indians Killed.
Petrel.

Durango, Col, Nov. 12.--David Day.
Indian agent, has telegraphed from ig-
nacio that two Indians and Il squaw
have been killed by unknown persons
near the head of Lost canyon. The
Utes are greatly enraged and he fears
for the safety of the settlers.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-11-15
IHE CROPS.
That of Corn Largest on Rccorsl-Yield of
Potatoes, Apples. Etc.

Washington, Nov. ~. = The No
vember returns of the department
of agriculture make the corn crop
the largest in volume of record, with the
rate of yield, however, somewhat less
than that indicated by the returns for
October, being 1862 bushels per acre.
This must be regarded as preliminary
and not final estimate of the yield.
The average yield of buckmhe is 2c.i
bushels, against l6.l last year; the av-
eragc yield of potatoes is 1907 bushels
per acre, tobacco 473 pounds and hay
LOG tons. The crop of apples is report
ed as I'LL per cent. of a full crop.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-11-15
ELIZABETH oADy STANTON.
Women of the United States Celebrate the

Women of the United States Celebrate the
Eishticth Anniversary of Her Birth.
New York. Nov. l2.-The women of
10 states gathered in their respec-
tive state capitals to do honor to the
life and work of Elizabeth Cady STAN
ton, Tuesday. it being the soth anniver-
sary of her birth. The largest celebra-
ton took place in this city at the Met
r'.politan opera house. Among the
women invited to speak were Susan b.
Anthony, Frances +. Willard, Harriet
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-11-15
Honeopatils Meet.

st. Louis, Nov. 12.-The Southern
Homeopathic Medical association met
in 18th annual session in the parlors
of the Planters hotel Tuesday morning.
About so delegates, mainly from the
southern cities, We're in attendance.
The convention will last three days.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-11-15
Robbers Frightened AWAY,

Mason City, Ia, Nov. 12.-An attempt
was made to loot the Bank OF Plymouth
at Plymouth, ten miles north of here.
The door to the safe was blown off and
the robbers were at work at the money
chest when frightened away.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-11-15
NEW YORK, NOV. Y.
FLoUR-state and western quiet. abo,
Live Stock.

CHICAGO, Nov. ~.
CATTLE-Market steady. Fair to best
beeves, $3.10n4.S5; stockers and feeders,
e225@3S5; mixed cows and bulls, s.. 3O@3. 35;
Texas. $2.7oQ32O; western, $3.Ood3.sO.
HOGS-Market active at 5910c advance.
Light, s3.4o@3.75; rough packing. s335a3.50;
mixed and butchers, s3:45@3.sO heavy,
packing and shipping. $a.5543.S0; pigs. $2.25.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-11-15

Detroit, Mich. Nov. 12.-The plant of
the Gratiot Manufacturing company,
manufacturers of lumber, located at the
corner of Gratiot and Mitchell avenues,
was destroyed by fire Tuesday morning.
Loss, $4,000; partly insured.