davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10
A STRAW From NEBRASKA.
RESULT or A POLL. IN THE STATE SHOWS THAT
IT WILL 60 FOR MKINLEY.

RESULT or POLL IN THE STATE SHOWS THAT
IT WILL 60 FOR MKNLEY.
Chicago Sept civilian r. Dawes. a business
man OF Lincoln. Neb.. has sent to Republican Ma
tioral headquarters the result of non-partisan
and extensive canvass Of the country towns and
surrounding rural region OF Nebraska, emitting
Douglas and Lancaster counties. where Omaha and
Lincoln are situated. The inquiries sent out
in circular form o business men of good standing
In the country towns irrespective of politics. and
there was nothing In the heading OF the circular
to show for whom the report desired or In the
circular disclose the politics OF the writer Fifty
seven country towns reported In the coun-
as follows: Forty-six for Mckinley and "a for
Bryan In the country towns the percentage was
56 for Mckinley and a for Bryan. National Com
mitteeman Charles G. Dawes. a cousin OF the cir
cular writer said he took these figures to indicate
a majority OF at least 5000 In Nebraska 'or McKin-
Chairman Gowdy Of the Indiana committee
spent some time at headquarters. and conferred
with Chairman Hanna He arranged list of
speakers and dates with Mr. Hanna for the rest
OF the campaign. He said most OF the silver Re
publicans OF Indiana would be in line for Mckinley
by election
Among the speakers assigned to-day the
following: Warner Miller. Of New York for Mich
igan. September 81. %; Indiana. September % "a,
25 and Congressman Dingley. OF Maine. for Ohio.
October !. . Indiana, October 3. D. and :. and ILL
nois. October S. Q. 10. u
through visitors from Missouri indicate that a fu-
sion on the part OF the gold Democrats and Popu-
lists will he effected SO that Mckinley electors and
silver Democrats. Republicans and Popusts The
Republican leaders say this scheme will insure the
election OF Mckinley electors and Lewis for Gov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10
xovrNITIOyS FOR CONGRESS-.

p,,,rrore Sent s-The lid District Republi-
can Convention to-day renominated william H.
Raker of Aberdeen. tor Congress
Montgomery. Ala Sept 9.-The Sound Money
Democrats OF the lid District have nominated
- , Conner OF Eufaula for Congress.
\ew-Orleans Sept. 9.-The Democrats OF the lVth
District have nominated Judge b. +. Baird TO
succeed &. j. Boatner In congress 'o'o"e' po"'
ner was not candidate.
Watertown Wis. Sept. 9-On the thirty SKIN
ballot last evening w II. Rogers was nominated
in the lid Congress District Democratic ConVen-
ton Resolutions were passed ihdorsihe the Ohi-
cago candidate and platform
Cleveland Sept "a dispatch to THE Press"
from Alliance. Ohio. says: The Democrats and
the Populists OF the NNI1Ith Congress District
mot here Yesterday and last night nominated
General |. X. Sherwood the veteran Democratic
editor of Canton as a fusion candidate for Con-
gross Tn. Populists were allowed 10 votes in the
Democratic convention and they practically con-
trolled the nomination Sherwood receiving IA
votes on the first ballot. J. s. Coxey was the
second choice OF the Popusts. but they threw
their strength to Sherwood. This is Mckinley >
Wamkcsha Wis Sept s-George Winans Of
Waukesha. was yesterday nominated for Congress
by the Vth District Democratic Convention. held
az West Bend.
Nashville. Tenn. Sept s;,,YesteEday at Columbia
ton nominated A. NJ Hughes for Congress
Cedar Rapids. Iowa, Sept. John X. Caldwell
was nominated by the silver Democrats OF the Vth
pose the election Of Robert O. Cousins Fusion OF
the Populists asked but not secured.
made by the Democrats as follows to-day LIST
District James Il Teller l Ia and and brother
r Ray In the Nth District there was a bolt
and two candidates were named; Samuel II. Har-
ris and James McAndrews. Mr. Harris Is the anti
machine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10
should be reserved for the establishment OF free
homes for American citizens.
WATERWAYS.


The policy Of improving the great waterways
OF the country is justified by the National char-
acter II those waterways and the enormous tom
na4e horne upon them. Experience has Demon
strated that continuing appropriations are IN
The end. moro economical than single appropria-
tions separated by long intervals.
THE TARIFF LAID ASIDE.
1T rs not necessary TO discuss the tarin ques-
ton at this time Whatever may be the ind-
vidual views Of citizens as TO the relative merits
OF protection and tariff reform. all must recog-
nize that until the money question Is fully ana
finally settled the American people will not con-
sent to the consideration of sny other important
question. Taxation presents a problem when
in some form Is continually present. and post
sacrifice of personal opinion political prnci-
pies but the crisis presented by financial con-
ditions cannot be- postponed. Tremendous re-
suits Will follow the action taken by the United
states on the money question. and delay Is i'm
possible The people Of this Nation. sitting as
high court. must render Judgment in the cause
which greed is prosecuting against humanity.
The decision will either give hope and inspira-
ton 10 those who toll or shut the doors Of mercy
on mankind In the presence Of this over
shidowing issue differences upon minor ques
lions must be laid aside. in order that there
may be united action among those who arc de-
termined that progress toward a universal gold
standard shall be stayed. and the gold and sill
yer coinage of the Constitution restored
"W J. BRYAN"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10
pOPOCR4TS TO STAY ~ OFFICE.
10 RESERVATIONS or FREE-sILVER MES ASKED
FOR ~ THE PRESIDENT

xo DESIGNATIONS or FREE-SlLNEH ME> ASN"'
FOR EY THE PRESIDENT
Washington Sept 9.--AudtoT Baldwin OF 'he
.rra..surv DEPARTMENT, Said this afternoon that II
Ms nova TO him that his resiGnatic? had pee''
requested bv the President He had received no
s,ch rcouest and 10 intimatior Of such conte"-
nI..ed actor uutsidc Of newspaper statements
Nr Baldwin left the city this afternoon io'
p,h.sd. Md where he is to deliver a free-siivei
speech 49,. ,ru...s,,-,. no.
nartmeni who is I'm daily communication WIN MS
,a,her Secretary Carlisle at Bar Harpor Ne
90 dav added his denial to others that hah peet
r,ado az to the reported request for the resigha-
ton of Auditor Baldwin any other official OF the
Denartment engaged I'm the free-silNer agitation
Controller Eckels. who has returned from HIS
trim IN the Sound Money Convention in indian
,nol,s onenlr expressed his disbelief in the state
ment that Mr. BALDWIN resignation had peeh
asked because Of his rrce-silver opinions
Acting Secretary Hamlin. who has just returned
from q visit to Gray Gables, said This morning
TIA, he knew nothing about the alleged request
~ President cleveland for Auditor Baldwins resig-
nation because the latter had espoused the cause
~ Rrvan and free silver. Mr.. fanllin dIsci'n,ttn
the story stating that neither from freslnen'
cleveland nor from Secretary Carlisle had he re-
ceived the slightest intimation that such course
WAS I'm contemplation ,, :, ~,
was asked to-day about the story that nc nad re-,
signed AZ the request Of the President Mr.. Bell
reiterated his statement of several days ago that
Inc president had not asked for his resignation
and that he had not resigned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10
THEPENNSYLVANIA LEAGU h
WORKING TO ROLL UP RECORD
BREAKING REPUBLICAN MAJORITY.
EIGHT HUNDRED DELEGATES ATTEND THE AN
NrAI CONVENTION AT ERIE-GovERNoR
HASTINGS PRESENT.

NrAI. CONVENTION AT ERIE-GoNERNOR
HASTINGS PRESENT.
Erie Penn Sept "a glorious day greeted the Re
publican League Clubs Of Pennsylvania ana inc ''oV
ernor The convention was called to order in the
| Park Opera House by Major Everett Warren. OF
Scranton Dr. 5 H. Hutsinshiller invoked the Divine
blessing and William Har1wick. president or the
Board of Trade delivered address of welcome
response was made by j. Hampton Moore. OF Ph'a-
deiphia vice-president of the League The rol-cal'
showed 300 clubs represented. the delegates number
ing 500 The president. Major Everett warren ue-
livered his annual address
Treasurer NJ b. Young reported the years re.
ceps to have 81 992 and balance after bis hah
been paid $780,. Secretary Randolph read a num-
her of letters and kilograms of regret Tha; from
Major Mckinley was as follows:
To Major Everett Warren. President.
League of the State of Pennsylvania through you
have t. ask YOU 10 accept my declination of your
kind invitation attend the annual meeting OF the
WILLIAM MkINLEY
Carrot A. Hobart. Vice-Presdential nominee, re-
sponded stating the necessity for his presence IN
New York tomorrow.
Thomas r. Reeds regrets closed with; You VIII
hear from Maine mex: week
When NJ s Quays letter read the applause
was deafening and long continued. and broke out
with cheers for Quay several times during this
order Of business
Senator W p Allison ex-Presdent Harrison j.
g. Foraker John Wanamaker, Robert !. Lincoln
and others sent stirring messages.
Governor Daniel Hastings arrived this afternoon
and was escorted the Reed House by 1000 club
men, He opened the campaign this evening at the
Park Opera House. Colonel w. A Stone, OF Pitts
burg who is candidate to succeed Governor Hast
ngs also spoke.
At the afternoon session Isador Sobel OF Erie. was
elected president Of the State League by accama-
tor: & F. Hams Of Pittsburg. was elected secre-
tary and NJ =. Young. OF Philadelphia, treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10
GRAND Rally ~ NEW-HiTEN.
BIG PARADE. AND SPEECHES BY SENATORS
PIATT AND HAWLEY.

\ BIG PARADE AND SPEECHES BY SENATOR'S
PIATT AND HAWI.EY
New-Haven Conn. Sept pecaD.--Over 800
Republicans met in the Hyperion Theatre tonight
and ratified the nominations of Mckinley and Ho-
bart on the National ticket and Cooke and Dewell.
who head the State ticket. The meeting was pro-
coded by great parade. the first OF the CAM
paign a thousand men were in line, and the whole
city gorgeously illuminated. The big Hyperion
Theatre where the ratification held was
packed 10 its doors. The speakers were the Con-
nectcut Senators, General Hawley and Orville n.
Patt Congressman Nehemiah Spcrry. ex-State
Senator James Graham and James II. Mcdonald
Senator Plat said:
-Four years ago ! stood this platform and
declared that there not idle mill the
United States and that there not an idle aborer
in the United States who was willing TO work. II
was true. To-day how Is il? Four years ago the
Democrats set trap for the people. the voters OF
the United States and baited II with Free Trade
trap is set VIII the voters be caught again? In
this city before the Abraham Lincoln STOOD and
said They tell us that II the Republican party
elects q President they will not be allowed to in
augurate him" The people who elect Presi-
dent will set him up" said Mr. Lincoln in his
homely way. The people who nominated William
Mckinley will that he Is elected. II we decide
wrongly In present crisis believe that from that
hour we shall ate the disntegration and decay OF
the American Republic
Senator Hawlcy declared the honesty of the Amer
lean people to be the paramount one in this cam
paign and predicted Republican victory in No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10
BETHLEHEU STEEL VIII CLOSED.

Bethlehem Penn. Sept. 91he Bethlehem Iron
Conpany's steel mill shut down tonight for want
Of orders. Over soo men arc thrown out Of work
The company Is also laying off men the blast fur
mace. and they will soon be run on half time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10
TILE ArSTRLlN MkNLSTER RErrRNLyG

London Sept. 9-Dr. Ladislaus Hcngemiller Won
HengervAr tho Austrian Minister the United
States who has been absent from his post on leave
for some time. sailed from Liverpool for New York
TODAY on hoard the steamer Majestic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10
Flint'S Fine Furniture.
HoKE SMITH AT WORK FOR SILVER.

HE LOSES NO TINE IN OFFERING HIS SERVICES
ON THE STUMP TO PoPocRATs.
Atlanta Ga Sept (SpeciaD.-lioke smith mas
lost no time since his to private life mere In
nu,t,pg himself i'm line with the regular Demo-
cratic State organization. The exSecretary called
AT Democratic headquarters late this week. and to-
day Chairman Clay announced that Mr.. Smith had
consented to make four speeches during the cam
paign Dalton Brunswick, Valdosta ana Augusta
are the places where he will be heard.
The question OF Senator John b. Gordon's attitude
toward the Chicago nominees was also settled to-
dav when n was announced from Democratic head
quarters that he would go on the stump for the
regular ticket making his first speech at BucnA
Vista to- morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10

ST plTI,S EARNINGS.

Chicago Sent 9-Earnngs Of the Chicago. Mil
waukee and ST. Paul system for the first week OF
Sc pember were x7l el4: for the corresponding week
Of 1885, $75. 023; Increase. <6.SN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10
MONTANA REPUBLIcANs IN CONVENTION.

Helena. Mont. Sept. s.-The Republican State
Convention met this afternoon The test strength
OF the silver and gold forces came on the selection
OF the temporary chairman. The silver men won
and the convention will not he organized before to-
mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10
THE ARKANSAS ELECTION.

MAJORITY SMALLER THAN EXPECTED.
From The Philadelphia Times.
II il claimed that the Republicans cast more than
tho oc l0o votes allowed them. but that the Demo-
Gratis ma ke the returns TO suit themselves. and with
INC facilities they have they ought TO be able TO fe
ure out more than the 5000 majority now given 10
ZONES That does not indicate the Popocratic en-
thusiasm we were expecting from Arkansas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10
PREVENTING OvERCONFIDENCE
From The Hartford Coursnt

The bigger the Populist- Democratic majority AS
oaicialv counted and announced. the better. Wed
~" Lad 10 see IL grow to 1000 and beyond. That
n,,eht wake up the Sound Money men who are
oacidy taking Mckinley's election for granted ma
II;,r naming toward insuring II to the fact that
ne Ia 20 a tremendously important political nght on
", ,,a United States Of America this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10
NEW-HAMPSHIRE's Pop CANDIDATE.

Manchester. n. H.. Sept &C. II Greeneaf Of
Portsmouth. was nominated for Governor to-day By
the Peoples party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10
INTERSTATE COMMERCE..

The right of the United States Government
to regulate interstate commerce cannoc be ques-
toned and the necessity for the vigorous
else Of that right is becoming more and more i'm
perative The interests Of the whole people re-
nuire such an enlargement of the powers Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission will enable
i, to prevent discrimination between persons and
places and to protect patrons from unreasonable
Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10
INDICATING sECTIONALIsM.

49, vermont Republicans received accessions
ne Id stsrdard Democrats. and the Arkansas
IroU 80 80 Increased their vote At the expense OF
iSn Ponulisis There Is nothing IN either election
,n discredt Senator Tillmans claim maj tnis Is a
10 u.s., issue with the positions OF the extreme
scr, and the extreme South well defined while the
rdidI ground is debatabe and Is 10 be me scene OF
nnc,nnra bio conflict
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10
OPPOSITE ACQUIRES

prom The Washington Posi-.
r,nore has been large increas" In III. goid vote In
nv Ian, a still larger increase in the silver vote
nL.nsas We have Two moral effects before us.
II, ivan navF your money and you takes your CHOICE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10
NOT 4 POLITICAL BAROMETER.

From The BALTIMORE sun
combination Of the Democratic and Populist
W ~ Tho Democrats at Chicago OF the Populist
.lo', form hu unless the plurality gained Monday
peds largely the plurality OF S4.i. II cannot he
VA 90 he significant. And Arkansas. unlike Yer
80, has no reputation as political barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10


An Increase In the bonded debt OF the Ih'teo
states al this time is entirely without excuse
Inc Issue Of interest bearing bonds wthih 'he
'as' re" years has been defended on me srou"u
"'d' tney were necessary to secure Inc eoi"
WIN which to redeem United States notes ana
treasury notes. but that necessity mas oeeh
imaginary rather than real Instead OF eNer-
'lSihg the legal right vested In the United states
10 redeem It's coin in either gold or silver lne
Executive branch OF the Government has foi-
''"ed precedent established by former Ad
nlnisiration and surrendered the option 10 the
"oioer OF the obligations This administrative
P'Hcy leaves the Government at the mercy OF
muse VINO ind pecuniary proft in bond issues
me fact that the dealers in money and securi-
Nes nave been able 10 deplete or protect the
treasury according 10 their changing whims.
SHOWS how dangerous II Is 10 permit them to
exercise a controlling influence over the Treas
1y Department The Government Of the United
states. when administered in he interest OF all
ne people, II able to establish and enforce its
financial policy not only without the aid Of syn
1cates but in spite OF any opposition which
yncicates may present To assert that the
government is dependent upon the good will or
assistance Of any portion Of the people other
man constitutional majority is to assert that
we have a Government in FORM but without
vital force
The position taken By the platform against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10

The Democratic party is opposed t. trusts.
II will be recreant to its duty to the people Of
the country if il recognize either the moral or
legal right Of these great asSregatiors Of wealth
to stihe competition. bankrup. rivals. and prey
upon society. Corporations ara the creatures OF
law. and the,. must not be permitted 10 pass
from, under tn, control Of the power which Gre
atcd them: they are permitted to exist upon the
theory that they advance public veal. and they
must not he allowed 70 use their powers for the
public injury.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-10-07

Prices for heavy and medium weight hogs
did not show much change but light
weights were weak and a nickle lower.
Sales were made at 81. 6013.40 for coarse
heavy to prime assorted light, choice light
and medium weights again selling close
together. The bulk of the hog sales &C.
Cured at $2.So@e3. 80. packing lots selling
largely at 81. 9OQ3 .O5. Trade in sheep was
just fair at unchanged prices, western
sheep selling at $1.25@30O, while natives
of choice quality were pretty much nominal
at $3.00G3. 50. Lambs were salable at $2.75
M5.00 for inferior or fancy, few going above
A.75 with sales largely at $3.25@4.6 Re-
ceipts-Cattle, 1900; hogs, $4,000; sheep,
$4,000
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-10-07
DULUTH GRAIN.

DULUTH. Oct. 5.-Market was somewhat
weaker today though trading was good
and the close was sc higher than Satur-
day. DECEMBER opened 1ac off at 66Ac, sold
up to 67lsc at II o'clock and fuctuated be-
tween 66s4c and &c until the close at $3.50
bid. &c, advanced. May was unchanged.
Cash. 10000 bu to shippers at 24c under
December. Wheat: No. l hard, cash,
67ssc; December, 6Sac; No. 1 northern,
cash, 66lsc; October, 66lsc: December, 661sc,
bid: May. 70l4c, bid; No. 2. northern, 637sc;
No. 3, 61662c; Rejected, 53m62c; to arrive,
No. hard. G7asc; No northern, 6G1sc.
Rye, 3Gc: NO. 2 pats 19G19Ac; No. 3 oats,
1Sl4M1Si4c; flax, 1850, bid.
Car Inspection-Wheat 374; corn, 5; oats,
-; rye, II; barley, 90; flax, ia Receipts
Wheat. 2S9,679 bushels; corn 634; oats, 1862
rye. S,24S; barley, 4O9ss; flax, 92,453 Ship
fnents-Wheat, 1862. 1872; fax, 1880 Grain
stocks last week-Wheat. No. hard, 375,-
36S; No l northern, 2S65. S46; No. 2 northern,
S24 457; No. 5 spring, 800, Sc; no grade spring,
S5,1S2; rejected 37,l02; special bin, 74S 137;
total, 5235, 46S; increase, 295. 2S5; amount last
year, 5,012,S45; corn, 24,N1 oats. 154, 4sO; rye,
29S353; barley, 394, 04S; flax, 56S, 04O.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-10-07
AN INTERESTING WORK.

We have received, from our valued
friend, Robert Schilling of Milwaukee,
Wis.,, an invoice of his apmirable
souvenir of the National Committee
at ST. Lons July a sses WHICH we
will furnish. postpaid for Is cents each.
1t is finely illustrated work Of "a
pages; we'll written; contains great
many portraits of leaders of the Re
form movement, aud . mosts interest T.
ing history Of the growth OF. the party.
since 1t commenced in 1926 at New
Harmony, Ind, with the platform put
forth by josiah Warren. w..
Every Populist should have a copy OF
this historical work. Write, to The
REPRESENTATIVE. '"S'
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-10-07
COlI6Q6 OF Fins Forces

IFormei ly n. Y. College Of Magneties.
N INSTITUTE OF REfINED THERA-
n putics including the Sun Cure, Vital
Magnetism, Elec tricity Mind Cure, and .
higher science of life. Chemical affinity
and basic principles developed with their
marvellous applications. Students in four
continents have taken the. course. The
College is chartered and con fers the degree
of d. NJ, Doctor of Magnetics. BY a system
OF printed questions students can take the
course and receive the diplomas ut their
own homes. Institution removed to East
Orange, New Jersey, IA delightful suburb OF
New York. Z. ID. BABBIrT, NJ d., LII. D.,
Jersey. 1A0- 10
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-10-07
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Oct. 5.-Receipts, 800
hogs, 1000 cattle, 5 calves 1900 sheep
Hog market sc lower. Sales: hogs. av
l6S lbs 500; hogs, av 342 lbs, $3.50 hogs
av 800 lbs, $3.50; 40 hogs, av 1856 lbs, $3.50; 30
hogs av 2o5 lbs, $305
Cattle market steady; fair demand all
around; receipts mostly Western. Sales: 1
heifer, VT $40 lbs, $3.50; 8 calves, av 100 lbs
$3.50; heifers, av COS lbs, $2.15: cows, av
1858 lbs. $245; cows, av 1900 lbs, $40; Z
oxen, av 1,517 lbs. s2.15; oxen, av 1920 lbs.
$3.50; steers av 1,043 lbs, $40; 13 steers. av
Ills lbs $40; cows. av LILO lbs, 1895: 9
heifers, av TAO lbs, s2.15; oxen, av 1,657 lbs.
$40
Sheep-AIarket steady: receipts Western
QOinQ. on feed.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-10-07
LIVERPOOL GRAIN

LIVERPOOL. Oct. 5.-Wheat-Spot quiet
demand poor; No. red spring IS 1112d; No
1 hard Manitoba 6s led; No. California 6.
2iad. Futures opened steady with near ant
distant position ed lower closed firm will
near and distant positions AdI1ad lower
business about equally distributed, Oct. 5.
9l4d; Nov. 5s 9i2d; Dec. 5s 10d: Jan. IS 1Od
Feb. 5s 10Ad; March 5s 1Ol@d. Corn-Spo
quiet; American mixed new IS 1O1yd. Fut
ures opened quiet with near and distan
positions 14d lower; closed quiet with neal
and distant positions unchanged to At
lower; business about equally distributed
Oct. 2sl0ia; Nov. IS 10$i; Dec IS lid; March
Is 11l4d. Flour-Frm; demand fair, freely
supplied: st. Louis fancy winter IS
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-10-07
MINNEAPOLIS PRODUCE.

Quotations produce represent prices OBJ
to noon Oct. 5.
BUTTER-The market is firm and quotably
higher today fancy goods. Receipts are
moderate and cleaning up readily at quotations.
Creameries-Narket is firm at quotations Re
is in good shape. Extras generally selling
at outside prices. Frsts are moving we'll Sec
are IN fair demand. Low grades are Sow.
Dairies-Fancy dairies rather scarce and
moving readily at prices quoted. Some brands
bringing little above these prices. NFirsts
in fair demand. DIV grades slow.
Packing Stock-The market is steady to firm
There is good demand at Size with some
sales of fresh goods made at a little higher
prices.
Note-After Sept. ! all sugar barrels will be
tared IS lbs and other barrels in proportion
This rule is being generally adopted throughout
the country.